A SCENE

The Neptune Theatre play- ers return to Prince Edward Island this week at the Con- federation Center Theatre

" .o ‘ . Mu» FROM NEPTUNE with two plays. Shown above are Gavin Douglas as Orsino

and Dawn Greenhalgh as Vio- la in the production of Shak-

speare's "Twelfth Night"

which will be seen Thursday ,

night at 8.30. seen on Wednesday

Provincial Planner" Qui’rs;

Local Board Needs Head

of free service and advice tcl

Provlnrial Town Planner Walter rte Silva has. accepted a new post in Halifax and re- signed ycsterday as provincial planner licre. His leaving will leave thc govcrnmcnt without a qualified planning head. gov- ernment circles sai .

It is expected he will assume his new riutics shortly after the first of the new year. Re- ports say he will hc chief re- gional planner for the Halifax- Dartmouth and Halifax County planning commission recently

set up under an act of the last},

session of Nova Legislature.

Mr. de Silva. who began his duties here January 1. 60, came originally to make a Char- lottetown housing study under a three-way agreement between

Scotia

P. "D

the city. province and Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. 0n

DEREK JOHNSTON

To Attend local Session

f Derek R. L. Johnston. FCA. .prelldent of the Canadian In- vltitute of Chartered Account-

‘P.E.I. at Charlottetown Motel tonight. ., Floyd MacKinnon and sPigot of the firm of . Donne and Co. will be present- iod with certificates as charter- éed accountants by Mr. John-

L

Ross . R

. on s. The CICA president. s educated

CICA Officials

on. . “Pralident of the local Insti- ‘ D. Mr. 950

I completion of his report he was iretained on a permanent basis .by the provincial government.

During his four years in i province he succeeded in com— pletely re-planning the soul.- , ed Brighton area comprising 300 iacres which permitted a large inumber of additional building ilots and a consequent increase in the city tax potential. He also prepared a master plan for fu- ,ture development of the ciiy. ‘ but it has not yet been adopted. 1; ACHIEVEMENTS

One of his outstanding plan- ing achievements is considered to be his work in locating the ‘new provincial building, with .‘s : series-type stage of erection, within the city on the block which houses old West Ken! School.

He also succeeded in having the provincial government pur- lchase 70 acres of land on L119 outskirts of the city for Voca tional School use and the deve- ‘lopment plan he prepared low

I ed.

Mr. de Silva also was largely instrumental in preparing new restrictive regulations regard- ing property fronting on Trans Canada Highway to offset pressure to have sections of it marked 'SLOW' He felt if trat. fic were to ed on the main all- weather artery tile province would be forced to

to speed movement of highway

shipments of Island produce. Almost outside his official du-

ties, he has given a vast amount

this ‘

e i served on the Council

Imany island communities

assisted in ovcr 300 sub-divisions in the pro- vince.

l MAJOR STUDY

i Prior to the passing of Niel show as they felt there was a

new Nova Scotia legislation.

HEATRE’S ’TWELFTH NIGHT'

Remembrance i lProgram Held By H. School

KENSTNG'I‘ON —— A Remem~ brance Day program was held at Kensington Regional High . School recently when the can at silver coins. which represented the sale of poppies among the students. was presented to the. Royal Canadian Legion. 1‘

9 program opened with 0 l Canada played by Gordon Mur- i ray, followed by remarks ‘iy the ' chairman. James Murphy. prin- cipal of the school: In Flanders i Fields. recited by Marjorie Mac- 1 Kay; a solo by Nancy Clark. and i a chorus. O God Our Help lnl Ages'Past by the school. .

The two minute's silence was i broken with prayer by Rev. LM. Murray. The presentation of the poppy collection was made to: Major Sinclair. chairman of the 1 Royal Canadian Legion committee. by Douglas president of the Student Council.

Rev. Leslie Files addressed the l students. The ceremony con- i eluded with the Queen and the; benediction by Rev. E.J. Fian-‘ der. -

'U a 'a '5 s<

North Bedeque Men’s Ass’n Has Annual Meetj

Reid Sangster, marketingdi- The minister of the Marsh. rector for P.E.I. was the guest . speaker at the annual supper field pastoral Charge. Presby- meeting of North Bedeque Men's l “man Church, was g u e s t

ZION PRESBYTERIAN MEN

speaker at the regular month- ly meeting of the Presbyter- ian Men of Zion Church, dur- ing adinner session held last

Association held recently in the l Freetown United Church Hall. ‘ A number of guests from the

Two Jersey Cows

Bedeque and Charlottetown Un< Q rf I T f ited Men's Clubs attended the f n as gathering President Allison ,’ "a I y s Profitt was chairman for that mark Brothers. Nm-th wm. meeting and a talk was given

during the devotional period by .shire. have two cows qualifying Harrison MacFarlane, on the arrival of the Fathers of Conto- deration in Charlottetown. 1

Chairman of the nominating! committee, Wilbert Stavert

brought in the slate of officers

The other cow, Beacon‘s Mn- ‘ bel M.. also in the ‘mature class, .qualitics with 7,367 milk, 421 f buttert'at for an average test of .5.71 percent butterfat.

HAVE SPECIAL SPEAKER

night in the church hall. Shown above from left to right are: J. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, past president of the

Men's Association; H. Lowry, guest speaker; Finley Mac- Kinnon, vice president and Ernest MacMillan. president.

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE at Gif’rarama

; SWEDES SET RECORD A Swedish airliner holds the

NOVEMBER 18 to 21

which included Roy Watkins as president and Henry Reeves as evening is “Come Bi 0 w secretary.

Your Horn. I

- . ~l . .— . illstgcgiligfciiggginisiii?oiet’h: .mm or 51" 3”“ 5"” m'“' Hand Painted, Hand Carved Pictures 23f}, off Canadian Jersey Br iggegénf‘r‘snthe MW “rk'cwen‘ Electrical Appliances .. .. .......... .... .. 20:]. off

Standard Blossom 12H quaii” ' Pinwheel Crystal 15 ,1 off

[ fies in the mature class with 8.~ f Extraspecia] Filtoo Kettle only . . . .. . . . 6.99

'714 pounds milk, 455 butterfa WOI‘I'Y 0 F

I for an average test of 5.22 and E

'breed class averages of 124

"""k' 12° b“"°”a" Slipping or Irritating? 166 Prince St. Chélrlottf‘to“n

l n . . t . . therr planning problems and has i shown last year and in the past roperly planning : but at the last annual mccting.

l i l

5‘ “Ck "f While more“ in mm llias appointed Earl Carrier as the Manning “'0th as they

Foxes Only To Be Shown .

llSlAND NEWS PAGE l

Don't. be a e f s teeth slipping. dropping or wobbllng when ya l. talk or laugh. Just.

TH plates. T t

Charlottetown Forum

Fur Breeders i

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 17, 1964.!

The P.E.I.

33rd annual live fox show will not have any mink breedcrs participating when the show ope h Provincial Ex- hibition Grounds in Charlotte- town to ay

Both foxes and mink wcrei

The Kensington branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. which is again sponsoring the annual Red Cross blood donor clinic to be

eld at their home on Thursday k evening, Nov. 19 from 7 to 9,

it was decided by the mink ‘ breeders that they would not participate in this ye a r' s

: major housing study of the exhlbnsn ‘ ' r ' '

wholc Halifax area was carried: S'x m". brewers have "1‘ llhlyslrbeéiarriiecrhggrlhigs Stuart 1“ lout and one of the rccommen- l fared “‘0” animals in the :p‘ 1 h h p bl h {d :datinm made in 'h N on wa‘ ‘ show and brought thcir foxes .‘ Eppm Iv. D as so capa y e i ‘ . e . p ‘ i , , ithis posmon for the past few

the setting up of a regional plau- l m me Shim] “Storm” an"- l ears durin whi h th re ldenis ling organi7ation This would' noon‘ ‘IUdg'ng by parvan cass' y g' c e s

. . I Summerside. will begin the Kenstngton area have

crcaic machinery for joint ac- tion by the Halifax- Dartmouth areas on mattch of common in-

terest and avoid duplication and ‘Llo d

waste. .\lr. de Silva will be chief nner.

Highly trained in his profess- ion—and a top architect—he is a British subject and a native oi Ceylon. A graduate of Ceylon

‘Technical College, Colombo. he 1also graduated from Hammer- §s§$ith School of Architecture

‘2 n:

niversity of London. all of 1 them in England. He is a mem- iber of the Royal Architectural l Institute of Canada

Town Planning Institute of Can- ada. In addition he has been an advisory consultant on architec-

tural planning for the 1967 Mon- )

treal World Fair. 1 Married and the father of u

A 1‘" build an alternate road in orderl three-YEEP-Old 5011- he recenlly

icompleted building his ‘home on Admiral Street where ;he and Mrs. de Silva now live i with their son.

t

l

“ﬁnnﬁnﬁnnivn‘s‘ .

Essex School of Architec. ; as many books in six weeks as printed whole of 1938.

the entire area has been adopt ’ ture. University College and the were

i

for senior citizen housing units across the Island were award- rdny morning at ing of the Senior Housing Corporation merside. Hon. Henry Wedge. of welfare and labor the successful tenderers yesterday. The units are to be erected under the winter works incentive program and work will get underway immediately. Tenders awarded were as fol-

s meet- Citizen's in Sum-

minister ann c-

lows: Summersidez— Eight add-i- tionsl units— Malcolm Mac.

Lean, Charlottetown, with ll bid of $61,727.

Kensington- Four additional units — Malcolm MacLean. $30.~

Crspsud— Four units— Mal- colm MacLean, $31,250. St. Peters— Four un Town and Country Construction, Charlottetown. $31,190. outsqu — Four units— Wil-

' llnrn Whitewsy. Murray River, 83

Souris— Four additional units

Wellington -— Four additional unit — Northumberlnnd Con- alcﬂon, Abrun's Village, 829.-

llseoncbs - Four units

“.970- Ir. Wadi. Ilid this morning

—-George Cbeveric. South Lake. ** $34M

iSenior Citizens Homes [Eggs Are Awarded

Tenders that it was decided that the pro- ‘

will i Twenty - one

‘ious projects.

Attending Saturday's meeting were: Hon. Henry Wedge. chair-

man of the corporation; J. W. Don Campbell. director; Rev. David MacDonald. vice - presi- dent: CR. MacQuaid. secretary- treasurer along with architect ;Keith Pickard.

i . r. Wedge also stated that 'all projects will be provided with sewerage services with the

_ [exception of St. Peters where I

septic tank will be installed.

preliminary work has been completed and all land in the various designated areas has been provided for the projects by the communities.

HORMONS IN NORWAY

. _ Aunt for Opens s sun. In If pa m m and

Some 100 million-Ties and a Co. w. m . 7 mm on Inf-Hm ' Am nu ma “at:th g; "*1 '0‘, “ﬁg 57 n sconnlotlotmn Island Mai-‘3'. M on- H“ u" “ mm n'a mm fig/int: t(“Mormolrsl have «Isab- r“ hrnw “M m I "one Mr Min-ray River "Ohm. 21:; ll. Pious h. lway. m 4 wit Loan Company muted a.“ c'm" I Cmvldo servic- staun ' mm."

‘ construction ifirms entered bids on the var-

ject in Montague be extended to eight units due to the number of I applications received for thesel accommodations. The construc- tion company which was award- led the tender on the original project. erect the entire sight units at double the original i .

0 morning and run [hmugh most established an enviable record of Wednesday. . for their attendance.

Showing this year will be‘ Kensington has won the “Man- Lockerby. Hamilton. w. .ning Trophy" for the past two W. Brown, Charlo ietown; C. H. Years for having chalked up a swarm Mt, Edwa (1 Road; Fos_ |140 per cent response in ter Pickard, Charlottetown; land a 137 1’" “em “Hm 1“ 196‘ in Thompson, Dunstannage; ‘Last year. the Kensmgton Le- and W.R. Church. Gunningsville, ’ 31°" “’35 also awarded me trophy N B.

donate y the Provincial Com- .__‘ mand of the Royal Canadian Le-

Romania today is publishingl

throughout the

Kensington Legion Names New Blood Donor Chairman

DITRI

R. E. GALLANT

Complete Stock of

Season Skating Passes

Now Available From The Forum Office

"JUNIOR PASSES"

(Junior to Maxim—A person who will not have used his/hol- 15th birthday before Nov. 2nd, 964. Good for all regular DAY skating sessions

normally scheduled by the Forum. NOT GOOD

FOR NIGHT SKATING SESSIONS. Price: $3.00.

"SENIOR TEENS" & ADULTS

Senior Teens & Adults to mean—A person who will have passed his/her 15th birthday before Nov. 2nd. 1964. Good for all skating sessions nor- mally scheduled by the Forum. Pric .: $6.00.

"THESE "PASSES" MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS

.gion to the branch having the ‘highest percentage of its mem- ‘bers turn out as blood donors. At the present time. Sourls is leading in the competition for

reached the 143 per cent mark at the clinic held there in August Iunder the sponsorship of the La igion branch with Marcus, A. Monday as the chairman.

Earl Carrier. the newly ap~ pointed chairman at Kensington, said last night that he is depend ing on the residents of Kensing- ton and the surrounding dis tricts to maintain their previous record of attendance and so re- tain the Manning trophy for their area. He sai but at least 220 donors will be required at Ken- sington to exceed the 143 per I lcent achieved by Souris.

CT BUSINESS REVIEW

Remember. your home-town merchant can‘t afford to sell cheap, inferior merchandise. He must depend on your patronage, today, morrow and thereafter. And he must retain your confidence if he is to stay in business. That is why you get an honest dollar’s worth when you spend locally. Continued satisfaction to his customers is the goal of eve home-town

Sheldon Hume Imperial F130 Agent Res

s2,000.

Merchants

3““gll'ﬁoﬁl’l’vembogﬂ'fb" merchant, because he can only continue to serve you by 0 erlng all the 5“; "on" 50.5 no“ 22 Nam, Rum“ ﬁnest merchandise superior and reasonable prices. Younre ahead ALL Mum, nubm WAYS and ALWAYS when you shop your home community. . c . SHOP m MOORERN WAY AT 5" a” ; ,,x,'",:'g:,,,3_'".::,, Bagnall MIIIs G. l.. MacKENZlE mo. pp * Home Cooked Meals. - ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE . m 1 Tan H M Lunch" , E I 4 5 Quality Groceries It Reasonable Prices A l Table aynd gouniet Service l mp 0y cmg'ﬁlﬁgﬂf: film“, 1st or 2nd Phone 20 More" 1 Phone mm n Kensington l Bagnall Mills L t d.. in From ‘ Hunter River has been i

owned and operated by Ralph Bag- nail since January 17, 1944.

MacLEOD 8: GREENE

4p

Rix Restaurant

s25,300.

. INTERNATIONAL HARVEST“! MACHINERY i Mr. Bagnall worked in its (Goldie Rix, prop.) i father's saw mill and did “upgmg {Ag} SYSTEM! g game construction work be- om” Pm". “N6 P m t u d M II and LI ht Lunches . are over the mill 20 l r c. e ' K | cars ago. At that time there mm” W

Booth and Counter Service

Open it am. to 11 pm. Shop The Moller

l BELLE’S SHOPPE

(up to 80% of appraised Ramsay-s E650 Service property value. Terms up to mom, Ram.”_ Len”) 12 We") Tires - Batteries - Accessories You can prepay any amount Open Daily From at any time with no malty “'30 mm to 10 an. of any klnd Phone 287-3319 Remington

o No Bonuses! - No Finders' Foul - No Hidden Charges

i A. A. uom FRASER Your Imperial Esso Agent

Week-ends open until 1 mm. i ate: a $53!? mfilht HMO-(Late "'3 “ ' 5” ‘“‘ °°’ 3”” 3“ ‘ Hubert Ham '5 ' planning mill with s perman- Y Phone 267 4629 i eat stuff of 45' For the finest In Indios’ wear Gene"! Stan KeHSingtonv P-EJ- I Mr. Ragga" is in the con- ‘ [mm-M. "lo" acting usin has capable (g game this cabinet . Dresses wor . an mill carries a PERRY'S AUTO BODY i completei sling: I man: . 003“ nappies ncu nglll n s Round it;é will i ﬁnish. 0 Sportswear mgr!“ “Egg Complete Collision wm 1‘he mill is opcn all year . Mummy CWW“ 7°“ 5”“ Phone am i round from 7:30 am. until - In lucid" us North mm at sum 5:30 pm. M “"51! Mr. Banal] is married to

the former Ethel Dickieson of New Glasgow and they havo

HUTCHINSON'S Shoe in

six children ~thr€e boys and Khulna-t: pr.“ ee rls. George works In Sheet Meal w the mill with his father.

RESTAURANT

i i

Hosting and Ventilating ms 2]. Water St. Summers“. ~-~-1--*~ Tasty Lunches —————~==m==s. Keenan Fuels and r'“ cm" W." . Tolls-out Orders

Home Hoot Service

CRAPAUD

k in” (Ford Keenan. Prop.)