The new president of the Prince Edward Island Beef Producers Association, Dan- iel Gass. centre. Cornwall, looks over the association's constitution with direct or: of the beef committee.

BEEF PRODUCER

.LM

S

They are Lloyd Lockerby. left, Hamilton. who was also elected vlce- president. and William Lank, West Royalty. Mr. Gass was chairman of the beef committee since its

DAMAGE SAID OVER $1,000

Cars Collide, Pedestrian

Iniured On Icy Streets rLMacDougau Dhflnfiw

A pedestrian suffered undet- ermined injuries, and 11 vehicl-

LOCAL BRIEFS

ATTENDED FUNERAL

Arsene Poirier. senior citizen of Miscouche. atttended the fun- eral of Mrs. A E rsena u l t. Wednesday morning.

VISITED IN CITY

Mr. n Mrs. Nelson Mathie- son of Spriiigfield spent Christ- mas with their son-ln-law a n d and rs. Camp- tetown.

daughter, r. 'sell of Chariot VISITED FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawless and Mr. and Mrs. William Prof- ltt of S u m m e r ville visited friends in N o r b o r 0 on Chris-

tmas Day.

MP HOME Heath Macquarrie. MP. andl

es sustained combined damage which was last night estimated to be well over 1.000. a result of five traffic mishaps in the city yesterday. All were the result of icy streets.

The pedestrian. John Dougan. Sacred Heart Home. was injur- ed while crossing the intersec- tion at Fitzroy and Great George streets. and was struck by a car, driven by John A. Sta- vert, Charlottetown.

Mr. Dougan was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital by Cut- cliffe's ambulance, and the ex- tent of his injuries were n ot known late last night.

The worst property damage incident resulted to three cars and a truck, which were involv- ed in a tail-end collision on Elm Avenue near Young

The truck, which was parked. was owned by Wilfred Burke. city, one car was driven Foche Doiron, Milton, another b erman Cousins. Breadal- bane. while the operator of the third car, which escaped u a- damaged. was not known.

One collision occurred at the intersection of Great G e o rge and Sydney streets. when a car operated by Leonard Spencer.

9 5" O

ASS'N. IS ORGAN!

5 :

One of the highlights of the: Christmas holiday season tookl place yesterday afternoon and evening at the YMCA. It took place in the form of the annual camp reunion of all the pastl summer’s campers and staff.

The boys and girls, agedl eight to 14_ met at the in the afternoon and were corned by the boys' work sec-i retary and camp leader. David Mills. They immediately divid- ed into two mixed groups and while one group had a splash party in the pool, the other| group played a few interesting‘ games in the gym. and vice.

After these activities they all:

Holland Cove Campers. H0|d Annual Reunion

l

gathered in the banquet roomj and proceeded to make good: use of dozen weiners and II d Following the supper every-

.one gathered around the camp- the benegmion‘

fire and listened intently while

rthey were tom “How To Milk Queen". the toast to the or

A Cow" by Delmar Newman‘ and Karen Crosby.

All the old familiar camp‘ songs were given the once<overl along with some of the more‘ well known skits.

Dolliverr. the girl's camp leader preceded the dos ing camp-fire ceremonies with a few words to the boys and girls and said that she expect-l ed they would all be back nexti year. I

ZED

Members attend-

origination. ing the association’s annua meeting at Montgomery Hal last night also elected J. Lin- Colin Dewar. New Perth as secretary- treasurer.

l [SKATE SEVERs ; isov's FINGERS

Dannny Flood. eight- year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- is Flo d 28 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown, was painfully injured in a Boxing Day mishap at the Sports

ena.

The boy fell on the ice ’while skating and someone. unable to avoid him in time, skated over his right hand, severing two fingers. Danny is report- ed resting c mfortably.

Charlottetown, collided with another car operated by Joseph MacDonald. city.

Another took place on North‘ River Road, in the vicinity of the home of Morton Dew. when cars operated by George W. Johnston. and John H. MacFad- yen, both of Charlottetown, col- lided almost head on.

The other incident took place at the intersection of Brighton and North River roads. when a car driven by William Roy Gig- gey. crashed with another car operated by C. William Peters. Both are residents of Charlotte- town. i

family. are spending the holiday, season at their home in Victor- is

FALSE ALARM A false alarm had the city fire fighting equipment out to 13 Spring Park Road, shortly] after 12:30 this morning. Only: one rig and crew were cs- patched to the scene.

BROTHER PASSES Miss Doris Casford, Charlottea town, has received the news of the passing of her brother. William (Bill) Smith. in Malton, Mass. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners of the card party held last evening at the Community Centre: Lad- ies’ first. Mrs. D. Handrigan:

second, Vern Gay: door prize, 10

Dan Chipman: special rs. . Gallant; freczeout. Brian Malone and Matthew

McCarron

prize.

Driver Fined In City Court

Charged in city police court yesterday with drunken dri ving. Roland James MacIntyre. West Royalty, pleaded not gull- ty, but guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impair- ed

Magistrate A.J. Haslam lined the accused $125 and costs or 30 days. Defence counsel was Les- ter P. O'Donnell.

Ralph Weeks. Charlottetown. received a three-month jail sentence ‘for vagr

The case of Douglas Smith. Charlottetown, charg w i t h speeding. was adjourned to Jan.

Magistrate Haslam levied sen- tences of 20 and 10 days, res- pectively, to two drunk and capabies.

Escaping Steam

by Sets Off Alarm

r broken steam pipe at thel

A

woodworking plant of MacDon-l aid and Rowe Ltd.. was thel cause of the city firefighting.l equipment being called out at about 1:15 yesterday after- noon. l The escaping steam causedl the automatic sprinkler sys-l> tem to operate and set off the;

alarm at the fire hall.

- have enrolled for the course

i I

Basic Course

. the aromatic substances and take place in People's ceme- sugar at a {3516,- pace. , ' i mi)" ' “Experiments ha ve shown 'n . that the aroma. taste and " l 0 I strength . . . surpasses ordinary‘ three—year-old brandics." . . . ? ' OLD IRONSIDES A 12-week course in basic ac-lOf H counting for persons involved in ,Tl“: "ICkname Old Iron- small business operations he_ srdes for the American frigate

gins at St. Dunstan's University on Jan. 10.

The course, consisting of one two- hour lecture each Thurs-r day evening. is a joint programi of the.university extension de-r partment and the provincial dl- vision of research.

Frank Zakem will be instruct-l

l t

O 'I

Already a b o u t 20 persons I

m Bower. Canadian Na- tional Iii-unite for the Blind field secretary. is shunt to receive a piece of Gin-unna- an. WJJ’. llao-

Millan.attbe0m0hristam party last night. lacy blind menstrerstoot'partinfisea- Wmflm. wel- come wasgtveaw

which can accommodate 30. . . ,.

Lemuel A. MacDougall. 209 Enston Street, Charlottetown died at the Prince Edward 5 land Hospital Thursday morning. He was in his 66th year.

A veteran of the First World War, Mr. MacDougall held the position of chief accountant at Central Creameries at the time of his death.

e is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Wood; two

OTTAWA (CPI—Construction worth 37.500.000.000 is expectedl in Canada in 1963. Hugh R.l Montgomery. president of the} Canadian Construction Associa-l tion, says in at year-end state-‘

men . This would be a record and up { $100,000,000 from the estimatedl $7,400,000 program of 1962. Mr. Montgomery, who is pres-l ident of Pentagon Constructionl Co. Ltd. of Montreal, described: the construction '

industry as r “Canada's largest industry and; employer.’ i

The equivalent of 570,000 year-‘ round jobs on-site are required to carry out the program, he; comments. plus an even largerj work force off-site to produce; sell and transport the necessaryl construction in aterlals and‘ equipment. ;

Despite these high figures, he;

ex-

adds. the rate of economic pansion in Canada, as reflected, by construction volume, has lev- elled off since 1957 and, on a per capita basis, is actually de-

sons. John, with the Canadian Army in Europe: Alan at home. and a daughter, Mrs. Merrill MacLean. Charlottetown. A brother. Russell, also resides in

jthe city. Three brothers and a

sister predeceased him. There are also two grandchildren. He was a Shriner and served as grand secretary of the Grand Masonic Lodge of P.E.I. for 15 years. Mr. MacDougall was also a member of the United Services Officers Club. HMCS Queen Charlotte. the Charlotte- town Branch of the Royal Can‘

0 :' =

in . COULD AID JOBLESS

“With unemployment still at serious national problem, largerl construction programs arer needed to provide more jobs‘ and the physical means for al quickened economic expansion.l he construction industry is‘ largely a service industry—wel construct facilities for the use' of others. Our annual volume! therefore reflects the state of economic well-being and devel- opment of Canada.”

While the average program of around $7,000.000.000 annually,

Construction Record Expected For 1963 i

, RADIO SERVICE

during the last six years had been a remarkable achieve- ment. “stability” is not enough. Mr. Montgomery says. Furthermore," he adds, “within this total the amount of

d u s t rl a 1 construction has dropped a good deal. This is very serious . . .

“Investment incentives in re- cent federal budgets have been helpful but they should be sub- stantially increased in order to achieve the desired results. Faster write-offs. investment al- lowances and sales-tax exemp- tion for construction items are among our recommendations in this field."

Mr. Montgomery said the con- struction industry is operating far below capacity and an an- nual program of $10,000,000.000 could be handled without any problems.

DUVAR'S

Serving Iiing’s County . . Highest Quality TV Service

RCA Victor and Philips TV Receivers

ozen bottles of chocolate milk..

——_———_

Montague Phone 84‘

Members of St. John's Lodge C. Coles: JW

No

. I. and Victoria Lodge No 2. a

pAGElMasonic Lodges

Charlottetown and Queens Countyl Officers

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Dec. 28, 1962.

EC. MacMiIIan. PT\

—J.S. Cutcliffe: treasurer. RE. Kemp. PM: sec. Robert Watson: D of C- J. ttendcd the annual Saintsll't‘lfll‘y.

mi C.- or o Freemasons Tomi!!! Company. J.A. Carmthers. M: ion. Full, PM.

VICTORIA LODGE

Victoria Lodge No. 2 —WM~4 JN. MacLeod: SW— J.B. Lan- kin: JW— HM. Delaney; treat rsurer, Floyd Drake. PM: secre- ltary, Wendell Brown: chaplain. W.R. Carson. PM: S J.

PM: m, '0. t f

lz‘MacKay: SS~ JH. England:

John Dav banquet in honour Of‘ chaplain. .I.D. Smallwood, PM: JS— Archibald Vickerson: 16—-

. 50— Stanley Willis: the patron saints of Masonry 0‘ Madam. D of C_ M held at Montgomery Hall la st, Smith. PM: 55—— HF. srnrc

night.

The function w a s over jointly by the masters of both In Smallwood and WA Bryenton. ' The assembly was 0 p e n e d with grace by Rev. A. E.

iercey who also pronounced

l

l

presided r r e t i ring

Following the to a at "The!

.l iiam Grcgg: tyler GD. Carson PM.

S~ .lohn Brown:

dges.J D.v,* * * * * *

SPECIAL

JD~.lamcs. C.D. Gillls: trustee.

G.L. Beir . PM: directors of Freema- .' sons Temple Company— T.

Knox. PM: RE. MacK l n n on,

4 4 4 4: ! SPECIAL!

FOR YOUNG AN‘D OLD!

aft. was responded to by G r a ndl Master of Masons in P. E I..{ Frank A. Vanlderstine who

L TODAY-SAT. - AT 2.30 ONLY |

treated with his subject in a highly instructive and enlighten- ing manner. Past Grand Master R.E. Kemp in responding to the toast “the Saints John", dealt very fully with the early, history of Masonry and the; traditional acceptance of the} honored saints as patrons of the.l ancient craft. 1

A period of silence was ob-1 served out of respect to th e memory of L.A. MacDougall. a past master of Victoria Lodge and for 15 years a most compe- tent secretary of the G r a n d Lodge of P E.I.

Following the banquet, th e members assembled at th e Masonic Temple where th e

Grand Master with PGM Kemp as grand director of ceremonies. assisted by the grand officers installed the officers.

ST. JOHN’S LODGE

thirst

St. John's Lodge No. 1— WM . 5", .WM — E.B. Liepman: sw— v. l=

moron REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch'town DIAL 4~7341 for 24~HOUR SERVICE

The Big Challenge

MEAI "t! I"? SONGS “TN. DONKIV CAN.”- - whores motes-Asmara!" "ILAOK IIAUW" lyriu by PAUL m

Mb; "Anhmih

starring JOHN CRAWFORD -

MIMI GIBSON ' JOHN BRYANT

DIANE BREWSTER ' J. PAT O'MALLEV ' RUSSELL JOHNSON

for the Catholic Church

Can “ground rules" established

TONIGHT AT 7 8: 9 ONLY

by the Roman Catholic Church ' 400 years ago be brought up to date? In reformation strictly a Protestant preserve? in

January Reader’s Digest what ' Pope John says about the : Church today. Here, frankly i discussed, are some of the ob- 2* staclea faced by the Council in Rome . . the controversial questions of "mixed" marriages the infallibility of the Pope

and many others. Get you: copy .

of Reader’s Digest today . . .‘36 articles of lasting interest.

adian Legion and had served overseas in the First World War with the 8th Siege Battery. emains are resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday to Trinity United Church with service commen- cing at 2 o‘clock. Interment will

The

official news agency Tass s .

E a.

"Oak tree sawdust fills the re] 00. e sawdust is treated with chemical reagents. which are easily removed after they help to separate tannin.

New Year's

Postponed

Charlottetown City Council postponed its special meeting. scheduled for yesterday after- noon, until 9.30 Saturday mom- mg.

The meeting is being called to consider a proposed change in a city by-law regarding a zoned area.

It is believed the change in-‘ volves the removal of a clause exempting commercial enter- prises from the regulations pro-‘ vided the applicant as th e agreement of all property hold- ers within a 300 -foot street‘ frontage area.

Constitution came from a ,un-: ner who saw shot bounce off.

wives or girl friends.

guest couple.

her oak sides in a battle duringl the War of 1812. r

l

DiMaiI Record . Is Set Here i

The Yuletide season this year saw the greatest volume of mail ever handled by the Charlotte- town post office, Postmaster J.J. Connolly said yesterday.

Mr. Connolly said incomln; mail was late this year. and the volume of Christmas parcels did not reach its peak until Christ mas Eve. white the greatest number of cards came Dec 22.

Post office employees are ex- periencing a rel le from the deluge of Christmas mail. as it begins to slacken off.

r l

Mrs. 1.3. Mmley. president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the OMB. hank "Huck" O'Neill w. master of ceremonies.

l

lReds Speed , Brandy Aging.

MOSCOW (APl -— Soviet au- fhnriticsl said here that distiller—s in Soviet Moldavia have revised a method for turn ing out "ttrch-year-old" my in three months.

Several years ago the Rus- sians began (icing similar things With

In

processing period for . three

Deane now is only

Premier W.R. and Mrs. Shaw

Will Receive The Historic

C ONF EDERA T I 0N CHAMBERS

On

Tuesday, Januarylst, 1963

From 3p.m. To 5p.m.

Both Ladies and Gentlemen will be received

Visiting cards would be appreciated.

Royal Canadian Legion Home KENSINGTON Monday, December 31.

Open to all Legion members, associate members, Each member allowed one

Live Orchestra Admission $3.00 per couple.

Eve Party

15 .' s

luau,

. HA" "- ,- Wilfml * ‘ >

as

..._’?‘§§.YLW

.........a .4...

Beggarm -

AWNMHIQT WM DUANE com ‘31"

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

NEW

First showing in Charlottetown

l*********\*

Relax — enjoy a Movie!