7

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Ln“ ~ , (r: i fyyg’vum',’

Approximately 125 out of 250 new members who were re- ('l‘uited during the member- ship drive staged by the Char- lottetown branch, Royal Can- adian Legion, and which _end- ed yesterday, were initiated into the veterans' organiza-

TOP lEGlON RECRUITER

tion last night. The remainder of the new legionnaires will go through the simple lnitiaton ceremony at a date to be an- nounced in a few days. Dur- ing the campaign the to a to member to enlist the greatest number of recruits was Verne

Garrett of Charlottetown, who brought in a total of 90. Here. Mr. Garrett, left, receives the top prize from president, Free- man Miles, right. At the rear making the introduction is At- fred Peters. chairman of the membership committee.

Joint Hospital Appeal Said Far From Target

The joint appeal by the hospi-

tals in Charlottetown is still far r

from its objective of $200,000, it was reported to the meeting of the P.E.I. Hospital bo ard of trustees by A.G. Macmillan, who also presented the fin a n clal statement.

The isotope therapy unit is completed and awaiting approv- al by the P.E.I. Hospital Servic- es Commission. The report was given for the medical staff by Dr. G.G. Houston, who also an- nounced that Dr. Harold Ste- wart has been appointed to rep- resent the staff on the . E. I. Laboratory Council.

Dr. R.G. Lea brought to the attention of the trustees that new equipment has been re-

quested for the operating m. Mrs. G.H. Buntain presented the report for the Senior Ladies Aid while Mrs. R. Drysdale re-

ported for the Junior Ladies Aid

0 O

The administrator, Neil Mac- Lean, said a many pa. tients and friends had attended Good Friday services conducted by Rev. Ross A. Howard.

Presiding at the meeting was the chairman of the board, Wil- liam Hayward, and others in ad- dition to those named a b o v e present were: Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, R.G. Boyne, A.H. Peake. E.G. Platts. Norman Stewart. M. Reeves and Mrs. D o n al

Campbell.

Red Shield Drive UnderWay Today

The Salvation Army‘s Red Shield campaign for $13,400 gets underway today with a special names canvass in the city. campaign chairman A. A]- istair MacLeod has announced. The general canvass begins May 8.

National objective of the campaign is more than $3,000,- 000. an amount. Mr. MacLeod said. which is needed to meet the deficit incurred in a year’s operation of more than 100 spe cial service institutions across Canada.

Special committees have al- ready gone into a c t i o n, . MacLeod revealed. In rural ar- eas the women’s institutes have again been requested to duct the canvass and arrange.- mcnts are being completed for various groups and organiza- lions in the towns and villages in the province to make collec-

“-

Captain R.H. Walker. local commanding cfl'icc" vi the S virtion Army. reports that ha organization is meeting greater demands in both service and in-

-3, .. l

stitutional fields, including the financial support required to o p c r ate "Sunset Lodge” in

Charlottetown, and the local ob- jective must be reached, and

LOCAL pullers

even exceeded, in order to pro:

vide tiic necessary funds to con- tinue the work of the Salvation Army effectively in Prince Ed- ward Island.

Captain Walker said he re- gretted national policy of the Salvrtion Army prevents local participation in the Unite Appeal. The army conSlders that. due to the special nature of their work and the fact that they own and operate for the aged. hostels, hospitals. in addiion to their corps cita— dels and headquarters, their fluctuating, financial annual re. quirements cannot be met ef- fectively through the medium of United Appeal.

Mrs. J.P.. Clow Dies At 87

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Monday,‘ April fitof Mrs. James P. Clow in her

The late Mrs. Clow was the former Annie Sencabaugh of Murray Harbor North, where she was a well loved resident un- til 10 years ago when she moved to Montague. She was the last surviving member of her fam-

Mr. Clow predeceased her in 5.

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S

Left to mourn are two sons. Roy and Ed. and two daughters Lucy. Mrs. James Lowery and Evelyn, Mrs. John MacKenzie, all of Montague. Two sons John and Stanley and two daughters. Mary and Barbara. also an in- fant predeceased her.

The funeral will be held Wed- nesday at 2 o’clock from the Murray Harbor North Presby terian Church. The service willl be under the direction of the Montague Funeral Home. Inter- ment will be in the Murray Har- bor North cemetery. l

homes t.

Regional Drama Festival May Be

Held In Souris

SOURIS —- Souris will probab- ly be the scene of the P. E. I. Regional Drama Festival in‘ 1964. The Souris Drama Club de- cided in favour of sponsoring the festival. after e offer w a sl made by Mrs. Douglas McGow- an, Montague representative for Kings in the provincial associa-

on.

Edward Clinton. vice- presi-, dent of the Souris club. is to: make further inquiries to en. I sure proper handling of such an ‘ undertaking.

Final arrangements w e r e , made for the production of “The i

:Grass Fire f Destroys 3 Buildings

MONTAGUE Two small barns and an old clam factory were destroyed by fire at Peters Road. Monday afternoon. prepauty eo'ly owned the late Samuel Butler had been vacant for years.

The buildings now owned by Lloyd Butler and on the same property as ' own home. caught fire when a grass titre which his two sons were con- trolling was caught by a gust of wind and before they could do a thing the whole area was re. The Murray River fire depart-

a?

O 5 2

GRASS FIRES

Grass fires continue to plague the city fire department. Fire fighting equipment was called out twice yesterday to dampen burning grassed areas which had gotten out of hand, The first was on a Green Street property and the other at 130 Spring Park Road. Only one pumper was sent out on each occasion

- TO TORONTO J. Lincoln . fainthe federation of agriculture.-

ed chair- man of the national committee Within effective action in the dairy industry which 'will help reduce the butter surplus. by directing the efforts‘ of dairy production and manufacture in- to other channell.

GAMESTER FUNERAL—The funerd for Man. Nehm Gaines . u . _

n

“an: R” sang ' $6 Plum .mfim was. no... Good “We “ml-on. Horace can- em» PHI! man mt Ll . 1W look N“ l' “'3 Pm .

save the house.

Wayward Kiss" in Morel], thisl evening. .

Problems concerning “The Flood,” a one-act play under the direction of ‘Vlrs. Isaac . .seng ault, were deferred until the fol— I lowing day when more definitel knowledge would be available. l

EASiERN BRIEFS

ment was called and was able to.

OUT OF HOSPITAL Floyd MacLean, son of Mr. nd MacLean, ,

Parade Float To Maine?

A considerable amount of pub- licity is due to come to this province's plans for Centennial year in 1964 through the appear- ance in Ellsworth, Maine, of the City of Charlottetown p a r a d e float and the Lovat Scots pipe

and.

City Council currently has un- der consideration a proposal to send the float to take part in the parade during N e w England town‘s bi-centennial celebrations late in July. The in- vitation to participate was ex- tended by the mayor of th 3 t town to Ma 0 Walthen Gaudet and he passed it on to council.

At the same time M a y or Gaudet sta word from George Fraser. di- rector of the Travel Bureau, that the Lovat Scots pipe band which delighted many thousands with its concerts last year, would

ted he had received 3

City, Queens And Kings

The Guardian, Charlottetown, v‘de. May 1TT963. 5

Another Reservoir Set

Forllt id

By H R0 Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer A new reservoir, with an ap:

proximate capacity of 2,000,000 gallons. will be constructed near the present one on the Mount Edward Read. it was announced yesterday by Sidney Green. chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply.

Green said the additional water storage space was neces- sary to give Charlottetown ade- quate fire protection by having immediately available a suffici- ent quantity of water.

The Pitometar report of 1961 had recommended construction of a new reservoir of 1.75 mil- lion gallons capacity. to be built inside Hillsborough Square. 'lihis capacity rating was based on » expected population of Char- lottetown of nooo after 1971.

However, opposition to the lo- cation in the square was voiced in some quarters and this, com- bined with the possibility of amalgamation of the communi- ties of Parkdale and Sherwood with this city. led to the Com- missioners taking another look‘ at the plans. ‘

e new Commission super-;

intendent, Oliver H. Manuel, l suggested the alternate site near 1 the present reservoir as not only being acceptable, but also; having the advantage from an! engineering point of view of pro-: viding gravity flow instead of; being pumped, and at the same. time offering fresher w ater; than could be supplied in emer.i ency from a central storage tank inside the city.

TO COST

25,000 . v reservoir. to c o 5 ti ‘approximately $125,000 will feedt the present distribution system with an 18-inch main which will

also go to the Maine celebra- tions.

The State of Maine has long provided large numbers of visit- ors to this province and it is be~ lieved the publicity resulting

mm the appearance there 0 two such bright attractions as it is proposed to send will arouse much interest in the 1964 Cen- tennial program.

cut across to B‘elvedcre Avenue lover portions of the lands of ‘Mount St. Mary‘s and the Dom-i inion Experimental Farm.

The original survey of the wa-: ter system in this city was de-l cided upon by the Commission-'1 ers due to the fear that the Is-i land capital was without ade-t quate fire protection. The Pito-l imeter report confirmed, thisl

Final Funeral Rites Are Held 1

The final funeral rites for Rt. Rev. Raymond Vincent Mac-

Kexnzie were held yesterday mornin at St. Joachim’s Church. Vernon River. where Solemn Requiem High Mass

was celebrated by Rev. George A. MacDonald of Ottawa. Deacon of the mass was Rev.

Traffic Case ls Dismissed I

A motorist. charged with fail-:1 ing to yield at a yield rigiit-of—‘ way sign. had his case dismiss- ed yesterday by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court. Counsel for the defence was Charles R. MacQuaid.

nother motorist, who plead- ed charge of over-parking at a me- ter, changed his plea to guilty and was ,._,'ven the minimum fine for this offence. $3.50.

James Bruce. New Argyle, had 0

the charge of uttering a forged document, against him dismiss- ed, Friday morning in police

court.

Curtis Strickland, Marshfield, Dooley. Rev. A. J. .Machod. on a charge c 'avin" t‘ vase ReV. J. H. IcClaor, . J. and control of a motor vehicle Smith, Rev. F. Concoram Rev- whiie intoxicated. was further A. Ansenault, Rev J. E. ash, remanded to May 2 Rev. D. C. Donald, .

Joseph Cannon. Charlottetown. Donald MacDonald, Ottawa, charged with being drunk and Rt. Dev. ' er. tigo- disorderly. was remanded to. nish; Rt. Rev. John McCarthy. May 1. ‘llaiuax; and Rev. Robert

Five men appeared on theimm. Halifax,

charge of being drunk and in- capable. Three were fined $20

and costs or 10 days in jail and. one was sentenced to 20 days in jail. The fifth accused is a

patient at Riverside Hospital.

not guilty on April 25 to the l R v

, For Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie

tF. L. Cass and sub-deacon John MacDonald; ceremonies was Rev. J. . Murphy. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachem, bishop f Char- lottetown, gave final absolution and also conducted the service a

l A guard

,. Rev. aster of

of honor from the, 4th Degree Knights of Colum-i bus, Bishop MacEachern As-‘ scmbly under Faithful Naviga-l tor James Callaghan was in

,aitcnldanntce. The Royal Canadian from Longworth Avenue; Spring iLegicn graveside service was Park Road from Maple to Eus-,

conducted by Henry Mortimer; and Plus Smith. ,

The following priests occupied seats in the sanctuary: Bishop

Mac-Eachern. Rt. Rev. n A. Sullivan, Rev F. L. Mullally. Rev W Gillis, Rev.

Malt-Donald, Rev. L. A. Dougan of Halifax, Rev. E. L. Murray,

o. . MacDonald, Very Rev. J. W. McCardvle.

Rev. L. J. Ayers. Rev. T. P.‘ Butler, Rev. L. McKenna, Rev.

. P. nd- rigan, Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald. Very Rev. B. Maodonald. Rev P. Murnaglian, Rev. L.

In

Pallbearers were George Mac-

Donald. Victor Gpalnt, Wilbert MacKennle, Wilfred Rimless, MacDonald and Jam

Leo Doyle. Pallcarriers were: Rev.

a l Queens Road, has returned: home from hospital in Charlotte- town.

Dewar, . secretary'-

' Scout

New Method Of Teaching ls Exolained

od" was demonstra-

‘prlng . Association by the school prin-

cipal. Mrs. Marjorie Dover.

. She-explained that the method had originated in Belgium and has spread to Canada and the United States. Mrs Dover said she has been trying the method

. with a small group of grade one

u lis and the results so far are xsiatlis’actory. A film rn the sub- 1 o s wn.

’eCt :gzsoac’sation has decided to present a gift to Queen’s Scout Ronsld Meilisli. one of to u r scouts in the province chosen to represent P.E.I. at the We r I d Jamboree in Greece this

miner. Delegates have also been nam- ed to attend the annual meeting

an a the P.3d. Federation of . Home and

Schcc' \ssm'c“ ns, May 14 in Montgomery H . ’nle attendance It'd

and. one plan.

th ervlce at the ave, A new method of teaching ma- dufedev. 9J1 Mummy, v.th a thematics known as the uill- Rev. Reginald MacDonald

NEWHALL FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Marguerite Newhall was held Tuesday mor- ning from the Charlottet o w n Funeral Home to St. a r y's Church. Souris, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J .J. Dunpmy, who also can-

were present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Hon. John

SALES DECLINE OTTAWA (CPi — Department store sales in March declined 1.6 per cent from the corre- sponding month in 1962. the bureau of statistics said Mon- day. Decreases of 6.8 per cent

cent in Alberta more than offset increases of .6 per cent in On- tario and 4.9 per cent in British

R Columbia.

in the Atlantic provinces. 2.8 I per cent in Quebec. per cent I . in Manitoba, .8 per cent in . It Saskatchewan and seven per" Parts 3"“ servloa

Rev. .Dr. L. llaighan. , Rev.

W. Simpson. Rev. 1". P. Ayl-

wood. and Rev. Andrew Mac- -d

Inteiun' out was in the church cemetery.

F—_——-

l Keith Carmichael l ' Sherwood

MacLean, Joseph Campbell, Melvin J. McQuaid. Andrew Macintosh. Fred Mullally and Paul MacPhee. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

MOORE FUNERAL — The

ymns sung were “Jesus Loves Me". “God

. Cottons . Blends

. Sizes '8 - 20: 14% - 22% Terrylene Catalogues for ordering and sizes

. Specialty styles for hair technicians

. Speedy special order for Classes

Sees The Little Sparrow Fall". and “When He Fiower- i

aw won by Mrs. Grace Macmillan s R

141 Great George. St.

bearers were Surgical}.L an I 3|!!! . l Rm nit-cloud. M Morn. m Maven Mac-

Lcod, Ro'sod MacDonald, Byron Mac lash . In- took pin Mun-y,

Nu m.

Nurses Uniforms

. White support hosiery. seamless and with

THE FASHION SHOPPE

special styles dressers and

graduation

l

Dial 4-3355

to provide proper protection. I

Commissioners Joseph . Kenna and R. Earl Taylor; ' ‘polnted to the vital necessity of ,

ward Road

belief when it stated: "The cu- mulative result of the above de- ; fects is such that the system is ‘ quite incapable of provid'ng ne- cessary fire flows except in iso- lated instances where fire haz- ards are minimal."

This report was lmmediatelyl taken before the City Council by the Commissioners for joint discussion and fully explainedl to Councillors. ‘

The Ccmmission then proceed-t ed immediately to implement ‘ as many parts of the report as could be done last year. This involved a general laying of new i and larger pipes into many parts ‘ of the city to make available a greater supply of water for emergency use.

PLAN PIPE-LAYING t

At the same time Mr. Greenl said the Commissioners had de-l c1ded upon this year’s programl of laying new pipes of larger capacity to continue the effortl

the title. The provincial priest- dent of the legion, J. Hamil- ton Douglas, Mon (right) presented to the winners.

!Bridge Club Has 10 Tables

. Ten tables participated . tMonday night's session of the ‘Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club at the Charlottetown Hotel

Mrs. Alban Far r teame up with E. McCleave of Halifax and topped the east-West brack- et with a lofty 71.2 per cent. t‘Mrs. J.F. MacMillan and Mrs. ‘L.I. Duffy came in second.

In the in o rth-south division. Tom Cauty and D.I.D. Rozmsn

the Rustico branch of the legion. The Rustico team nar. rowiy edged out five other tea-ms representing each county in the province for

PROVINCIAL Legion crib- bage champions for the third time in the last five years are Thomas A. Gauthier and Wil- fred Biacquiere representing

Rustico Wins legion

nt Stewart the trophy

4

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having all this work done sot t there would be no interruption: Rustico branch, Royal Canad-i Charlottetown. 2.867. 811“ Elle-‘1“: wrth the regular flow o! tl‘afilCl ian Legion. won the 1962-63 crib-j slie No. 2 team. 2.668.

gigging tihe Centennial celebra- bage éhampionshlp. played at' Zone play-offs were held a

At ‘3‘: sign“ 8 th the Charlottetown Legion Home. Morell. Charlottetowu and EL pipe . laying fithin elt'hzgrceietgi Monday night, ‘ lerslie earlier this past month. should be done this year in The winning team consisted Foiowing the winning of lhcltook first place by a slim mar, central city sections prior to thel 0‘ Thomas A- Gaum‘er {ind Wll‘,‘ malCh the PFOVinCial PrCSldemlgin over Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Start of the mun-st season ' fred Blacquiere. This wrn gives, of the legion, J. Hamilton DOu-‘Crockett,

Last year, a new pipeliné was‘ the Rustico branch permanent glas. Mount Stewart. presented‘ Following are the top five laid from Gerald Street along possession of the trophy. havmg the trophy to the Rustico team.:teains on each side. with points Elm Avenue and Great George W0" the PTOVinCh'il 19310“ 0mm" Mr Douglas thanked the Char-How‘s: Street to the corner of Graf— '

pionsliip three times of the five: lottet'own club for its hospitality, NORTH-SOUTH

ton. This larger pipeline wi|1 years it has been in play. and a“ who had assisted 10;]. Cauty- Rozman it now be extended down to Churchl Runners-up were Chesley EL, make the match such a succ(255.,2. Mr., Mrs. Crockett 8:: Street, along the latter to Rich-‘ lis and Willard Moore from t e; wdward Brown ohavm f1". Mr.. rs. Douglas 82 mond Street, because of the Ellerslie branch. Six teams took? “I; emenainmént cgmnfisté’e ‘4. Poole-Poole 80 traffic importance of this areal part in the finals. two from each, and his assistants resent d ‘l5. Dunbar-Wanner 79 this particular phase of the. county. these teams having won, mgram of singinp danceinal’ EAST-WEST year's work will be done first. , at zone level. The teams were‘, 2nd humom kitsg' 3, . Farmer—McCleave 102% It involves the laying of 600: from Morel], two from Ellers- I "5 SH ‘ ,2. DUHY-MaFMluafl 90 feet of 12-inch pipe. lie, Georgetown. Rustico and The ladies auxnliary topped orrie. Tulle-Atkins 81 SECOND 0N LIST . Charlottetown. , an e v e n l n g of entertainment 4. Carson Bell 78 Second on the 1ng of projects: A feature of the to u r namem‘ With a lunch for the Visitors. 5. I-Iowatt-Betts 74%