. THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND ROUND -

Ths Ort peat a MacGregor of Charlottetown. fiat horn. There are epproxi-

‘Basilica Recreation Center Brass Band was held last night. Band master is. Chariles

~~ DEATHS

HARDMAN — The death a red in Halifax, Jan. 10, 1966,

Maurice Hardman, “husband ¢ Adele King of Charlottetown. Burial will take place in Halifax. |

island Hospital Jan. 10; 1066, Mrs. Hiram Lane, Alexandra, | formerly of Hermitage. in her 6th year. Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Funeral! notice later.

FOOTE — At the. Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Sunday,

ee

January—9th,—

Foote of Gaspereaux, aged. 3 years. Resting. her late resi- @ence.;Funeral from Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Georgetown Wednesday January 12th at M1 ean. Interment in the Anglican Church cemetery.

ARSENAULT — At the Prince County ‘Hospital on Monday, Jan. 10, 1966, Master Paul “Arsenault, five-month-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Arsenault

of Abrams Village. Resting at |

the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Florence MacAusland, of 216 Foundry Street, Summerside where funeral will be held on Wednesday Jan. 12, from St. James -Church,..Egmont. Bay sy service at 2 p.m. Interment the church cemetery

— At Charlottetown, Jan.

Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Wednesday then to Holy Trinity Anglican Charch, Georgetown, with

todos AF eat Ad. Georgetown, will hold their service at the funeral home Tuesday at 9 p.m

THOMPSON At ‘Hampton: Jan: 10, 1966, Lioyd .C. Thotnp- son in his 63rd year. “Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until- moon ‘Wednesday then, to Hamp- ton United Church, service cum- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment im Crapaud cemetery.

MacISAAC — At the Charlotte- town Hospital Sunday, Jan. 9, 1966, Hughie Maclsaac of Goose River in his 70th year. His re- mains were transferred from the Perry Funeral Home to the home of his nephew, Hubert Maclsaac, St. Peters, from where the funeral will. be held on Wednesday morning leaving |, the home at 9.15 for Requiem High Mass at 9-30 at St. Peter's Church, St. Peter’s Bay. Inter- ment in the Church cemetery.

PLATTS — At the P.E:I. Hospi- tal, Monday, Jan. 10, 1966, Irene Maud Platts wife of the late Herbert: W. Platts in her 84th year, Remaiis were transferred from the MacLean’ Funerai Home to her late residen@é,. 41 Admiral Street. Funeral Wed- mesday, Jan. 12, from the Cen- tral Christian Church with ser- vice commencing at’2 p:m« In- terment in Peoples Cemetery.

PETHICK — At the Golden Yéars Nursing Home in Sum: merside, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1966, Mrs. Grace H. Pethick former- ly of Euston Street Charlotte- town. Resting at the MacLean

Fumeral Home until noun today |

Jan. 11, then to St. Paul’s Angli- ean Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment will take-place in People’s cemetery. In lieu of flowers, con- tributions to the Canadian Bible Society, will be: appreciated.

ADDRESS TIME FIXED

“WASHINGTON (AP) = Presl- dent Johnson will deliver ace state-of-the-union message--to joint séssion of the U.S. Cine gress at 9 p.m. EST Wednesday

LEFT Leo Doiron of-Chariotte- town watches as Blain Louis of Parkdalesfractices on the—

Pp

tee ene

~-(sland News Page

Western and Central Districts -

LANE — At the Prince Edward |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 11, 1966. 3

Dicks Dies Steers At9t(n Charlottetown: z-we== Se

Capt. John

GEORGETOWN — The deatn occurred in. Charlottetown on Sunday of Captain John T. Dicks of Georgetown in his 92nd year, following-~g, long illness. vi

The late Captain Dicks, ‘was born at Kakaskha~Labrador, the

Canada's Navy drifter ships

time voyage to Gibraltar. Later

he was in command of a large caw steel trawler, and acted commodore of a drifter ship. He was the first captain on the Wood Islands - Caribou ferry service and commanded - the ferry, Charlies A. Dunning.

NARROW ESCAPE

During World War Two, he was- mate of the car ferry S.S. Prince Edward Island when a

Germian . sibemninn. ibaaapies to torpedo the ship in the Gul of St. Lawrence in 1941 :

*He also served for—a period as harbor pilot at Georgetown.

Council Holds ‘Regular Meet

ALBERTON — m

cil

M - a Leard presiding ncillors McRae, Callbeck,

Hardy, Weeks and Gordon in at:

Bills amounting to $246.15 were ordered paid. The sation report for

ishowed one conviction for dam-

age to property and one for pos- session of liquor; an : investiga-

a hit and run accident.

Routine committee reports were presented by the chairmen, of the streets, sewer and dump, light, fire and finance commit- | tees.

Minutes were read by the town clerk, Thelma Ahearn.

formerly of Topsail, NB., and

Second Kings Liberals Mest

Louis “McGuire, in the Jc absence Donald -

pede over x meeting of th Association in Morell last night.:

Decem- lber, read by Cst, Howard Foley, (bell, an opportunity to get to the

tion into a break and enter and)”

Also on the platform was Li- beral Leader Alex Campbell, (president .of the P.E.I. Liberal Association R.W- Jenkins and

Liberal party policy committee. _-Mr. Anderson introduced the president of the P.E.I. Liberal Association who pointed out the hew spirit of enthusiasm and es- ergy of P.E.I. Liberalism-

He stated. that--the of their meeting was to vive the newly-elected leader, Mr. Camp-

grass roots of the Liberal Party.

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Mr. ,Anderson complimented the ‘second district executive in

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| CENSORSHIP SUGGESTED -

Potato Grairers ir Prince Discuss. Ring Rot Effects

secretary of the mee’ Te Giladadion seek | » and from ‘suggestions

make used top |

and that all rail-' which have* carried | canes potatoes be disin-

. Howatt’ stated uthat the

the larg- in. the the meeting resolution on . growers provincial certainly

grant them a “gympathetioviar- seed jing.

‘(RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED The wrote

secretary the reso- lution on = socueeeee: the gov- lernment should men to work with ‘f inspectors to

‘control ring rot.

After some discussion be ae down. a* second K

‘with ring rot must be cleaned up by April 15 at the latest.

Reporters were asked, apologies, to leave the meeting They were further asked not to make any report of the meeting in the press,

‘

Says Free Tickets Bite

Into Carnival Revenue

SUMMERSIDE. — “Directors | of the ‘Summerside Lobster Car- | nival were told last night by} president W- Chester S. Mac-| Donald that admissions to the annual festivities have been dropping since 1963 and one of the reasons given was the num- ber of complimentary tickets. gi- ven out every year.

- After. seeking a suitable sotu- tion to cutting down on the num- ber of complimentary tickets. a motion was passed that the. di- rector of each committee during | Lobster Carnival Week notify carnival manager Charles Ho- | gan well in advance the number of these tickets: for members of | eich club working in- the carni-

Debt Payment

f |MacDonald told the meeting that

|Hon. Lloyd MacPhail regarding | sscries | a $500 grant but as yet have re-

jwith Fisheries

{

val on any .given.day during the |week long program.

It_was felt that this would help , to keep track of the tree tickets. The president and manager met | last month with Agriculfure Min. | ister Andrew MacRae and said | they were almost Certainly as- sured that the carmval would receive the_ $3,500, agriculture lgrant as im other years. Mr. |

years there has been-an Acadian Day. This year an Irish Day as well as a Scotch Day have been added.

| Automation

A possible reduction in staff may result # the lobster indus- try experiences a new system of processing within the next few weeks.

Minister of Fisheries Leo Ros- siter last night said that a new machine for splitting lobsters will be tested within the near future and it is possible. that: it could cut the staff size in pro- cessing, plants although it was hard to determine at this early stage of development.

Like any new.piece of mach- inery, the new lobster splitter ts expected, not only to make the removal of lobster’ meat easier and simplier, but also faster and more economical, At the same time National Research Council

Fire Dept. Calls To Carry Charge)

KENSINGTON — Fire Chief Bruce Macleod reported 25 calls to the fire department during ‘the year. This included five trips out of town and 20 inside the town limits:-His report was heard at a town council meeting last night.

A motion was passed that a minimum charge of $25 be made for each time the truck leaves the fire hall to respond to calls for subseribérs outside the town who have paid a subscription fee

A rock and foll “ competition of $3

for bands and: dances for teen- agers has also been added with the suggestion being made that the band emerging the winner play at the Coronation Ball. There will also be an all-star

jbonanza. consisting of the win- ners in all music and dancing

competitions during the week participating in one program

[near the end of the carnival,

A motion was passed that the jjob. of parking cars once again lhe made available to the clubs

|involved in the carnival via ten-

iders,

Tenders: will ‘also. be called ;from participating clubs for’ the ‘operation of the canteen with the |Stipulation ‘that the highest or any tender not necessarily be ac- cepted.

It took 40 years of hand: labor to drill the world’s first brine wells in China, about. 300 B.C.

4

the a a st needs to be ap- proved by the legislatur2. The two men also met’ with.

ceived no assurance that it would be forthcoming. . They had also planned to meet |

Minister Leo) ossiter but he was aot avail-

to the Sacartantat that the famine display be updated. REQUEST_ SHIPS A letter has also been written to. Mayor George Key, Jr. re- questing that he write “to the minister_of national defence and the American consulate asking that navy ships from both Can- ada and the US. be in port here for carnival week.’

itiate. a deal for the Lynch Mid- Wy:

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Kt-was maintained that only one insurance company pays for the services of the fire depart- ment and in all other cases the owner of the property is expect- ed to pay after the department has responded to a call.

Bills to the amount of- $3,142.92 were ordered paid. A motion was passed that the town apply for the services of the ROMP ac- cording to an offer made in a letter to.the mayor.

» A motion was unaminously passed that the names of all property - owners whose —taxes- are in arrears previous to 1965 will-be published in the press. A sum of $200 was voted to the recreation ‘association. eee Everett Champion presided and

all councillors were present.

pe FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip?

May Hit Lobster Workers In Island’s Plants

- hy

officials at Ottawa ‘say that where hand splitting did damage to some of the better pieces of lobster meat the new innovation will eliminate this.

Eugene Gorman, deput: wiles ister of fisheries arri in Ot- tawa over the weekend and will be given complete demonstra- tions of the new machine.

Joseph Featonby of NRC's me chanical engineering ‘section say® the invention will mean that one

a chute between. driven circular cut- perator has to control cutting due to the of lobster sizes. above the lobster, the other underneath. Spring de- vice the: cutting edges . lobster with a fair™

The claws can be split in the exactly the

machine will be able to split be-

Objection to the printing of color guide maps for Charloite- town by a Summerside firm was raised last night by Coun. John P. Nicholson at the last regular meeting of city council before the civic election in February.

Councillor Nicholson felt that since these maps were guide maps of Charlottetown

should be printed within the city instead of being printedsin Sum-. — ata cost of 10 cents ea

same way.

Nicholson Raps - Printing Of Maps \.

re ; provided that the construction and care of the property wil! be as outlined in their application fora. permit dated -Nov. 6, 1965 and- provided- that they maintain a %-foot set-back of ail build- ings from any possible future ex tension of Upper Queen ia a coche direction from

Belevedere Ave.

The sand dunes of North Car-

folina move southwards at: about’

20 feet a year.

The cost of fiaving these maps printed in Charlottetown would be much greater said Coun. Wil- iam R. MacNeill, chairman of the finance committee.

Council agreed that Mayor Walter J. Cox attend the execu- tive meeting: of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Mun- icipalities at ‘Montreal on Jan. 2% and 27, and go on to Ottawa | to meet the federal cabinet.

PERMIT OKAYED =

It was also decided by resolu- tion that a building permit be ts- sued to Sunny Island Farms Ltd._on_the_proposed_ site on the

north side of Belevedere Ave-,

1 Papec P.T.P. Hamm Mill at PA, Hammes |

$295.00 ] 1 Papec Hammer Mill for belt drive. _ $125.00

2 Fluery - Bissell 10, inch crushers,

$50.00 each

Ni Cham Roller _— 131.00 each

New 10 inch Crusher Mills at

* $115. 00 each

HALL MFG.. CO. LTD.

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