TWO LOCAL ANIMALS T AKE AWF CHAMPIONSHIPS

Two champion Angus cattle shown by Prince Edward Is- land breeders at the Atlantic

Winter Fair in Halifax are shown here. Irving MacDonald is shown. right, with his heifer

which was named the junior female champion. The other animal is Mary Anne's Una,

the reserve champion

junior shown b

Dixon, Clyde River.

female Boyd

ConsultantFirm Will Be Engaged Io Survey Water, Sewage Needs

GEORGETOWN ~ Canadian British Engineering Consultants will be engaged by the Town of Georgetown to assess re- quirements for water supply, water distribution and sewage in relation to the town's antici- pated growth and future indus-

The above motion, moved by Coun. Joseph F. Johnson and seconded by Coun. Allister H. Stewart, was passed unani- mously at the regular monthly‘ meeting of the Georgetown Town Council, held Tuesday night in the council chambers with Mayor Dr. presiding.

Councillors

A. Kennedy

present were: A. H. Stewart. J. Johnson. Spurgeon Walker, Patrick Murphy and Frank Lavandier.

Attending the meeting rep- resenting Canadian British En- gineering Consultants was Mr. Watts of Halifax. NS.

FOR FUTURE

The assessment will include a study of contour plans, costs, population requirements, water gallons storage and pipes and disposal so that the system (to be installed by Atlantic Dcvc- lopment Board for industrial purposes) may integrate with a system for the town's use and future industry

he council felt it had iioi been sufficiently briefed or

IOCAI

consulted in the survey and 'plans currently underway.

e clerk read the minutes of the last regular meeting and of five special meetings. Reports were heard from the various committees. Coun. A. H. Stewart reported for the inance committee and showed a higher than average balance on hand for this time of year.

Reporting for the public pro- perty committee, Couii. Lavan- (her said the new warm air fur- nace in the town hall had re-

ceived adjustment aiid was working satisfactorily. The hall had been cleaned alid

three new lights installed the ante rooms. he said.

TWO FIRE CALLS Coun. Guy Hempliill. chair- man of the street and sidewalk committee is cut of thc prov- incc and no report was r.- ceived. Coun. Spurgeon Walker, reporting for the fire engine committee, said a new motor had been installed in the fire engine and the stagnant water in the reservoir under the fire hall had been pumped out and it was now being filled from the well in the fire hall. T e fire department had responded to two calls in the past month and a heater is to be installed in the hall. the report con- cliite Joseph F. Johnson. for thc sanitation stated that the town dump had been cleaned u but that immediately wards illegal dumping had commenced at the head of the‘ dump. The Council discussed plans for the opening of the

p after- .

dump next spring. for so many days a week. with a man on duty.

A letter was read from Archie Wight. to the effect that a pasture field rented by him and located next to the dump was becoming unusable for pasture due to the large quantities of papers blowing on ‘ . It was felt by the coun-

should be placed around the dump at some future date to prevent similar incidents in the future.

Coun. Murphy reported for the police and light committee. The question of calling tend- ers or the operation of the ‘rink for the coming season, the {operation of the dance hall, located above the rink and the rink canteen. came up for dis- cussion. The arrangements which covered the rink for the past three years will terminate 0 ac. 16. it was learned and the present operators' option will then ru out. TENDERS CLOSE NOV. 30

It was decided that tenders will he called to operate the rink from Dec. 16, 1964, to Dec. 10. 1965. Tenders would also be accepted for the canteen and dance ‘ Tenders may be entered for lthe operation of all three and/or itcnders for the separate opera- tion of any of the three, it was learned. Tenders will close Nov. 30. A stipulation of the tenders will be that a weekly

inspection will be made by the council in an effort to see that the establishment is conducted in a clean and Sanitary man- nor

BRIEFS

Illegal Liquor

Selling Case

VISITS PARENTS Gerad P. Murtaugh of thel Vital Statistics staff of thel Health and Welfare Dept.. Do-,

Is Adiourned

Alfred MacLeod of Charlotte-

ml'nion Bureau of Statistics, ()t- town. charged with illegally scll-

we, is spending a

IlOIidi‘Y ing liquor at

268 in: Street,

VISIIIDS his father an‘l mother- ‘iad his case adjourned in Nov and Mrs. John MUFIHEII. 17 by Magistrate A..l. Haslam,

Emerald Junction. to Ottawa this wee .

FIRE AT CNR YARD

A ile of creosoted railway ties caught fire yesterday as ONIR workmen were burnin grass and trash yard in Charlottetown. City men soon the blaze extin- guished. and no serious damage resulted.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Card party prize winners at St. Pius X Monday night are as follows: ladies first, Mrs. Frank Doyle; second. tied. Rita Gaudet and May Bernard, consolation. Margaret Creamer: gents first. Andrew Arsenault, second. Lau« r or ey. consolation. Anthony Gaudet; freezeout, Mrs Catherine Shepherd and Keet Gregory. special prize. Keet Gregory.

N0 CARRIER SERVICE

Because of Remembrance Day Observances today, there will be no wicket services or letter carrier services at the Charlottetown post office. The lock box lobby will be open until 11 p.m. and receipt and dispatch of mail and special delivery service will be as usual. There

will be on street collection. Rural couriers will observe the holiday.

COVEHEAD CARD PARTY Following are the results of

Coveheod: ladies' first. Mrs. George Mathllen: second, Miss

Dell Hurry; consolation. Mrs. Benjamin MacMillnn: gentn' first. Russel Sheenan; second,

Lloyd Roberts: consolation, Leith Brown; freeneout. Miss Dorothy Kenneth Morris- Mrs. Herbert

MacAleer and con, door prize.

FROZEN FEATHERS their teilfeathers Monday night

when Ellen's Creek. in which they were spending the night,

He remms .QC. in city police court yestcr-' k ‘day.

, Charged with false pretences.. John C. Machrid of Belle River

was remanded until Nov. 17.

Albert Weeks of Fredericton

with four adults in the cab. l One person was fined $20 and

lcosts or 30 days for illegal pos-a _ session of liquor. Thrcc persons dew“ {Ol'Walfded t0 the minis- affairs pro- P

charged with being drunk and incapable were each fined $20 and costs or 20 days, and a

_. 3‘

rd was given a 20-day pended sentence.

SUS-

‘ Also on the tender will be a stipulation that the party oper- “sting the rink must give free ho kcy practice time to the school from it a.m. . each Saturday, dinner hour not inch and also that from l6.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. each F ‘ {day night be allotted free to “the school for hockey games ‘11 that one night during the iscason the school have free illSC of the rink for Sports and {hockey games or skates.

1 COUNCIL PROTESTS

1 It was disclosed at the meet- ing that the Department of municipal affairs had granted ,iover an earlier objection of the council) permission to the ‘ ank to set up and ioperate a business trailer for

2 .

fad

CNR was fined $10 and costs or five: one year. This would be set up fire. (lays for driving a truck

ion the bank’s recently acquir- . site on Richmond Street.

i At Tuesday night‘s meeting a motion was passed and or-

.ter of municipal ‘testing the granting of the per- mit as the council felt it would be setting a precedent under the town planning regulation and that if this were done, it

l Christmas Daddy

Proiect Discussed

The annual ‘Christmas Daddy project. close to the hearts of Parkd-ale Lions, was the mat discussion subject at the Tues- day night mccting with King Lion Sieve MacDonald presid- ing. The project involves use at specially raised funds to provide a full Christmas for several poor families in the area.

For the first time in club his- tory the candlelight service was used during initiation of fiVe new members as Deputy Dis- trict Governor William Brown inducted Ian Godfrey, Kenneth Campbell, Paul Ernst, Dawson Hooper and George Proude into the club.

Special speaker for the even- ing was International Counsellor Lou Bagnall who told the group of the various awards which might be gained in Lions Inter- national.

Club members also heard a report on the big Hallowe‘en par- ty given in Parkdsle by the Li- ons at which over 500 young: sters were present. At its concl- usion all the fruit, candy, choco- late dips remaining were taken to the retarded children‘s home in Sherw .

The group was also told of tile decision to rchase a

a

E“ =

older blind folks evening the club observ the traditional silence in remembrance of the war dead and also this time in memory of

icrtainment of Durln the

froze over in the 27.1 degree overnight temperature. Their plumage been e encased in the ice. Ellen's Creek starts at

road leading to Beach Grove, and runs parallel with the Lower Malpeque Road to

the Trans Canada Highway.

club member Harold Prowse who died recently

pu . length Braille recording for on

would be very hard to deny the same request of other parties asking the same privilege.

A number of bills were or- dered paid. The council moved to write a letter of thanks and appreciation to the Georgetown Canadian Legion Ladies Auxil- iary for the manner in which they catered at the dinner held in St. David’s Hall on the even- ing of the meeting of Mayors and Municipalities.

programs by

so ... O

Membership

the

Film {Society To Feature

Three Movies The first in a series of eight Film

Society opens at Confederation Centre Theatre tonight at .30

E.I.

p.m. Three movies will be shown: ate of Hell”, 8 Japanese clas- sic film; “The Orator", A Cze- ‘choslovakian animated produc- ' n. and “Cornet at Night”, a study of a boy listening to music. The socieyt plans eight grams between now and March, each to be held on the second Wednesday of each month. They will include major for- eign films and classic British, Canadian and American produc- tions. Foreign movies will have dubbed soundtrack or subtitles. in the, stands at over 300.

DI‘O-

society

..I., _.. .a‘vhw- - n

ISIANDNEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

MONTAGUE M o n tag u e Home and School Association de-

smiled at its monthly meeting,

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Nov. 11. 1964. 5

InHighway Deal

children's concerts during the present school year. It is hoped that during the year every pu- pil in the elementary school will have the opportunity of taking, part in one concert.

The first performance, a 'Christmas Concert by pupils of Grades 1 and 5 will take place in tiiie elementary school auditor- ' Friday, Dec. 11. The pro- gram is intended to serve a dual purpose by enabling all children to participate and also to provide _ I . , the funds to purchase materials

wunesses gmn‘g eVldence concerning vocational guidance were: Cst. Reginald B. Lutes of for use in the sch001_ ‘ Montague RCMP delaChmefll- It was felt that this is a very DR M-L 30mm“ 0f Murray RI ‘worthwhile and ambitious pro- ject and the full support of all parents will needed to carry it out successfully. l

The meeting was called to or-i der by the vice president. Ro-i

rt Ferguson, who acted as. chairman in the absence of tie: president, Rev. A.G.J. Steéves.j The monthly newsletter from M. .

No Blame Found

GEORGETOWN -— A coron- er's jury attached no blame to Barry Roland MacLeod of Mur- ray Harbor North in the death of William Henry Gillis of Penn Pleasant, following a highway accident near Montague Oct. 16. Gillis was the driver of a tiail ton, 1949 truck which was 1.1- volved in a collision with Mac- Leod’s 1960 car at the intersec- tion of the Point Pleasant Road and Greek River Road in which he was killed and in which Mae- Leod was hospitalized with broken arm.

Gillis died enroute to tne Kings County Memorial Hosoi-

Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse of Charlottetown presided over thb inquest and he read the autopsv report of Dr. John Craig.

ver: Archibald Dixon of Murrav Harbour North; Lester Brehaul. Leece of Point Pleasant; Barry Roland MacLeod of Murray Har- bour North and Douglas Coffin of Montague.

Members of the jury, all from Montague were: foreman Gil- bert R. Clements, Kenneth E. MacPhee, Claude M. MacPhee

H-S Association Plans Series Of Four Children’s Concerts .

F. Hagen, president of the P.E.I. Federation of Home and School, was read and discussed. The Monday to stage a series of fourichairman urged as many as pos-

44¥¥4*****

SPECIAL

m a flu members 00 Ithe semi-annual meeting of the

federation to be held in Summer- side Nov. 18.

Following the business meet- ing, the members spent the ev- ening repairing books for the school library. Coffee and dough- nuts were served by the lunch commi ee

Children’s Matinee

TODAY AT I and 3 ONLY

i3 STOOGES

"GO AROUND THE WORLD IN A DAZE"

Plus Color Carroon

Frank L. Greene, Arthur W. throughout the province but Brown, Orville C. MacDonald they should soon be coming in and Albert D. Ceilings. to be fitted with plows."

tel, the verdict said, as a result of injuries received in the acci- dent.

SackviIIe Picked

and sponsors of the Allied Youth.

g o plained some of the

Allied Youth Holds First Meet

1‘ up. act

iviti

MONTAGUE -— The first meeting of the Allied Youtl. ' newly-formed group here. was

held at Montague Elementary auditorium on Friday. Patrick Donahoe was appoint- ed president; Faye Fraser, vice president, Anne Shaw, secretary Sandy Beck, Treasurer, Ro- bert Mills and Richard Ceilings, then e es

x- of

Next meeting to be held Fri- day, Nov. 13 at 6.30 p.m.

' that he was very encouraged! l

e. partment continue its po icy of contracting with con- struction firms to plow cer- tain highways as has been done during the past several

' years. The contract areas in volve about 300 miles of high- ways. i

OOne firm is responsible for

t Ch I

As Power Centre .

. town, St ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) — customer use. He said one of i -: Premier Smailwood said Tues- the inverters would be located 51:21. Sa’notlfiéfi‘cfifiateinilogna day the town of Sackville. N.B., at Deer Lake. Nfld.. for distri- 100.ije network between Sum. would be the distribution point button in this province and the merside and Borden, and the for Hamilton Falls power to the other wou be at Sackville third is responsible for plow- Maritime Provinces if Maritime from where the bulk of the ing west 0 St. Eleanor's. customers are interested in buy- power would be transmitted to “This policy of contracting ing the power. New Engla d. with companies to keep high- Mr. Smailwood was address~ He said later that major new ways Open has Worked very ing a conference on electric installations would O ne- W9115"53Id MP. Matheson. ” heating sponsored by the New- cessary at Sackville. The power it “’1.” be continued this yeah" foundland Light and Poweriwould simply be injected into, This year: Mr- Matheson has Company Limited. existing facilities. budgeted slim'mo f0? snow He said he had talked with Originally, plans called for the removal 0" [Slam highways, the London consulting firm of'power to be transmitted through compare'd to $700900 laSt year- Preece. Cardeaux and RyderiQuebec last spring. tliei SPRAY VACCINE I while in Europe last week aiidJNewfoundland government an-f WHITEHAVEN Englandl HOUHCEd they were IHVEStiEatjngt (CP) —- Some 200 schoolboysl the P955ibility PI transmitting here have received anti.qu vac- througi the Maritimes. The pre- cine without undergoing '

Mr. Matheson said his 1

9’ =1 9‘

that they would approve his

plan for a submarine and tower;

transmission system for theiliminary report by the consult. {ions mm a needle_ pupus of power from Labrador to Newling firm said the alternate St Bees boo] were Bmam's, Engl nd. iroute "appeared feasible." The first public schooumys to re.,

Mr. Smailwood said the power final report is expected within would be transmitted as direct the week.

current power t‘irough the sub- Premier Smailwood said the arine cables and “inverted‘ big project will be transmitting alternating current power for power by 1971.

ceive the new jet-spray treat- nt.

m to

IN MEMORIAM

missmnaires.

figure

Queen

was presented Monday a meritorious and long service medal for his work in Charlotte- town as a commissionaire

The presentation was made at his home by Lieutenant-Col- onel F. B. Conrad, deputy com~ mandant of the P.E.I. division of the Canadian Corps of Com-

Commissio-noire Presented Medal

Commissionaire Robert Dal- ziel, 109 Upper

Street,

With

During his 15 years of ser- vice. Mr. Dalziel was a familiar at the Federal Building in Charlottetown.

In Loving Memory of Vernon J. MacEachern Nov. 11m. 196]

Gone but not forgotten

Snow Removal Budget Here To Be $1,000,000 This Year

Highways Minister Philip Matheson said yesterday his department "is ready to cope with this season's snowfall on Island highways as soon as it

still in use on Island highways, are expecte brought into Charlottetown soon to be fitted with plows.

“Due to the fine weather this fall," Mr. Matheson said, “the large graders have been able to continue grading work

0 O

Ever remembered by the Truck plows are now ready, Family he said, and the larger graders.

Members Mental

30

(I) 0

dance ar held at t ing Club.

liam Mclnnis

and served Cross

tainment.

SEES OLD CHASSIS

GUILDFORD, England (CP) — was an exhibit of par- ticular interest to the Queen when she opened the £1,000,000 Women's Royal Army Corps de- pot fiere. It was the chassis of the car in which she had been taught to drive while a junior officer 10 years ago.

Health

volunteers, climax to the evening's enter-

Pariy Held For Riverside Patients

of the Canadian Association's White Cross Club, together

with iverside ' '

Hospital

MHA a

and

Dunsford supplied music the dancers, and special num- bers were given by Jimmy Gallant, James Donovan. Mrs. E. Matheson and Frank Mc-

n yre.

The refreshments Y CMHA

were the

ranged by he Charlottetown Cu

Mrs. William Campbell,

The Canaditii‘l Mental Health

provid Whi

nd rl-

Wil- an

for

ed to

Association a mem r agency of the P.E.I. United Fund.

45 RPM

HIT PARADE

BOYS'

FLANNEL SHIRTS

SIZES 3 T0 6X

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TODAY ONLY

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Many Items On Special That Are Not Advertised

250 FAMILY PAK

"RITE" WHITE NAPKINS

49°

Record Clearance

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 TROY DONAHUE - SUSANNE PLESHETTE

"A Distant Trumpet"

STARTING THURSDAY

TQIZAKIH WM 2.3,, _ 8 (MPH II’IANKKWKI 2:00 — 7:00

m <L€<>PATRA All BklON’llll HARKEON

3 Days Only NO HOLDOVERS

AESAR

«on

Puss List Suspended

Children 50:

shark

FISHING PACT Britain has signed a myear pact allowing Norwegian fisher- men to catch dog and basking off the Shetlands and

North Scotland within the 12- mile zone.

S'IX JUMBO ROLLS OF BIG VALUE

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

51 CHRISTMAS CARDS

Day ...l964

l

St. Peters Road

Remembrance

Walter Carver, .Ir.

Petroleum Products Pnrkdnlo

GIFT PAPER

iii 77°