A crest for the P.E.I. moanen of the Canadian So- ciety of Laboratory Technolo- gists was presented to its de-

signer at the annual dinner meeting of the P.E.I. branch of the society held last nigh: at the YMCA in Charloti2-

LAB. TECHNOLOGIST CREST PRESENTED TO DESIGNER

town, From left to right, dur- ing the presentation are: F.W Jelks, provincial bacteriolo- gist; Ilene Norrie, designer

of the crest; Mrs, Margaret MacPhail, past president and William MacDonald, incoming president.

Discuss To

A GEORGETOWN Over 30 ayors and councillors, includ- ing several women,’ were aken on a tour of Bathurst Marine Industries Ltd. and qulf Garden Frosted Foods Ltd. at Georgetown yesterday uring the convention of the >.E.I. Federation of Mayors. Many expressed amazement at the industrial development o date. Mayor B. H. Yeo stat- d that the progress since he ad visited the town was un- elievable. The tour was con- ducted by five management embers of Bathurst Marine ncluding Jens Moe and Mar- in Yateman.

Mr. Moe, who was guest speaker at the dinner held in he United Church hall, was ntroduced by Hon Ros: iter, Mr. Moe outlined briefly he operation in Georgetown, what they expected of the area, And what they hoped to ach- ev

Dealing with the reason for ocating in Georgetown he said e has been asked by residents why and __ especially eorgetown which seem so far vay from the larger centres. Georgetown does have advan- ages,’’ he said, “the farming pnd fishing industry of the province was ideal, the Island as productive, the Island was ‘Vyeautiful, and y don’t you ell the world about it, trans- portation facilities will be g and we like it here.’

Meet INDUSTRY

e a few suggestions bn Foe 3 attract industry say- . “make a complete study of area, including possible production, development, facil- ties, housing, communications. you must make it convenient lor iiventore. First impressions re the best. Have information n personnel, sea and other- ise. We have run into the housing pcobton and are train- mg men on the job: But every- ae Be developing all right,”

th "eonainilh he made men-

Hon of the beauty of the Island aying “you have endless miretches of beautiful farms nd beaches, we hope we can dd to the economy of the ovinee.” He was thanked for is address and for the tour of ihe two plants by Mayor Lavee

Souris.

Following the tour of the blants all delegates assembled t the town hall to conduct the business part of the convention. ayor Roy Leard of Alberton haired the meeting. J. E. ameron, secretary - treasurer presented the financial state- pment, read and recorded the

inutes. :

Mayor A. Kennedy of George- own welcomed all to the town And expressed the hope that all sould enjoy their stay. He ad-

’

vised that a good deal of pro- gress had been action was expected in the near future on the industrial de- velopment in +Georgetown. Six homes are being erected at present and 70 to 80 will be erected in the next couple of years, he said.

IF CAUSEWAY BUILT?

Mayor Bell of Borden out- lined a situation in his home town which he felt should be brought to the attention of the federation and this was the un- certainty of what may happen to Borden in case the causeway is built. He stated that at pres- ent no one would build or buy or start business in the town and that development has been hampered due to the lack of information on the proposed causeway

He also advised that over $10,000 a day was earned from the nredent operation of boats in wages and he said he was not certain just what this might do to the economy, not only of Borden but to the rest of P.E.I. if something else is not cae to offset what could be

“Oilers pointed out that as no information was available it was impossible to deal with

made and more |

iMayors Tour Georgetown Plant: wn Of Borden's Fate

the situation. Members of the federation and others pointed out that Borden most likely would be better off and could attract other industries such as Georgetown or Port Hawkes- bury, N.S.

RESOLUTIONS

ne of the four resolutions brought in by the resolutions committee consisting of Mayor A. Kennedy, Mayor W. Gaudet and G. Arnold Wightman dealt with the situation. However, the resolution on motion was shelved until the annual meet-

S

g.

Other resolutions dealt with the town act in which the reso- lutions committee brought in a resolution suggesting that three council members be re- tained and three replaced so that continuity of business would result, and that a com- mittee such as the centennial committee be selected by the provincial government to make it possible for the major pro- grams in each of the towns to

be carried on annually. It also congratulated the provincial government and_ centennial

committee for such a success- ful program.

The final resolution read: In cases where the municipal act is to be changed that the

LOCAL BRIEFS

towns be consulted before any eas are maine

Yeo, Montague, ex- arenbed the thanks of the con- vention to the ee ie iF plied the dinn host town for their Hoepieatiy

a

to Charlottetown to show at the Provincial Exhibition, As they were entering the city the cattle were hungry—they op- ped to feed briefly at noon ve they barged onto a ladys awn. When she protested strong- i‘ to Walter Lea, then a young

man, he peoted with a smile “this is too my lady, but I'll fix that onan re get to be

premier of the province.”

He did become premier some 33 years later and his prophecy of 1912 was fulfilled, though he had said it in jest at the time

Keith has his grand cnampion cow at Charlottetown, Lealands Victoria En 2D, but he’s keeping an equally watchful eye on his reserve grand champion here last year, Lealands Royal Mar- garet that he sold to S.C. Oland and Son who have her on their show string here this week.

VETERAN SHOWMEN

Keith and his son, Bryce, have a dozen animals here. MacRaes have fourteen, including their several times Royal champion senior bull. The MacRaes have been showing cattle on Maritime show circuits since the old - ritime Winter Fair began.

The farm name of A. MacRae and Sons goes back to Andrew MacRae, grandfather of Agri- culture Minister Andrew Mac- Rae. Arthur MacRae, who is in charge of the show string here is another grandson.

I forgot to add in yesterday’s story that Limewood Pauline Wave won the trophy for the best uddered cow in the dual purpose Shorthorn show for Sterling Wood and Son Rob- ert of Mt. Herbert. The cow had previously taken the sen- ior and championship female ribbons in her breed, for

eee at ee upsttonene’ for this Island c

I was talking with George

pve Cornwa 1

S-

MORE ISLAND

(Continued from page 1) his 72nd year, he made his first

UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Ray Simmons, North Ri- ver, has undergone surgery in the P.E.I. Hospital.

COIN FORUM PLANNED Edward Black, president of the P.E.I. Numismatic Asso- ciation, announced following Tuesday night’s meeting a a forum on the grading of coins

may be ured next month s meeting. Collectors gathered at the YMCA saw

two films about the Royal Canadian Mint.

CARD PARTY RESULTS Following are winners of the card party at the Basilica Re- creation Centre Wednesday ev- ening: ladies’ first, Mrs. Cata- erine Atkins; second, Mrs. Aur- elda Pineau; gents’ first, Leon Gallant; second, Walter Cusack; special prize, James Campbell; door prize, Mrs John C. Mi Donald; freezeout, Peter Clark- in and Mrs. Margaret oe Tournament winners are Catherine Atkins and Joseph o

trip to the Saint John show with his uncle, Walter M. Lea in

_ o =

“Tt was the first time that ice cream cones were offered for sale in the Maritimes and we must have eaten five hundred of hem,” he recalls with a smile.

Keith had told me previously

¢ | about the time he helped his un

cle drive his herd from Victorla

day forenoon when fair presi- den Don Oland came by with the Lieutenant-Governors of Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick It was the first time I had seen Mr. Oland since I came here, and we stopped to talk for a few minutes. Glancing at nearby signboard overed with championship PIbbANE; first, V asednd and other lesser prize ribbons, served ‘Somebody has been cleaning up : the cattle w. Whe! told him “That’s the Neniky herd from the Island,’’ he retorted with a smile “Oh, you didn’t have to

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Centra! Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 5, 1964. 5

Five Crown

GEORGETOWN Evidence of five crown witnesses was heard in the case of Percy Dan- iel Dunphy of Souris, charged with criminal negligence, before a petit jury in the fall sitting ot supreme vane Kings County Assizes at Georgetown yester- day.

Dunphy is charged with caus- ing the death of George Anthony Longaphie of Souris Line Road by criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle.

Mr. Justice R.R. Bell presic- ed, with the Crown represented by Deputy Attorney General J. Arthur McGuigan, QC

Witnesses heard were Cpl. Roderick MacKenzie, RCMP, Charlottetown; Sgt. Earl Fran-

cis Elliott, RCMP, Charlotte- town; Cst. Kenneth Wesley Lynn, RCMP, Montague; Cst

Supreme Court Hears

Witnesses

me Anes Earl Garrett, sur- |

arden of the four police |

witnesses pertained to the tak- |

| Kings County Magistrate’s Court | before James B. Johnston, QC,

rear sth cet ete

Suspended Sentence Given For Theft Of Meat Roast

GEORGETOWN — Bernard! John Boudreault of Lower Mon. | tague, charged with stealing a | roast of meat from Louis Acorn,

wer Montague, was given two-year suspended

al sentence in

yesterday.

He was ordered to enter iato @ recognizance of $500, with one surety. He was represented py Kenneth R. MacDonald.

Representing the Crown in | all cases was Deputy Attorney |General J, Arthur McGuigan, Qc.

The case of Allan Stephen Jamieson, Montague, charged | with impaired driving, was ad

ing and developing of photo- graphs of the accident scene | and the evidence of Mr. Garrett | centred around an explanation of plans he had drawn of the | scene and the area around it. Jurors are Roddie Pratt, St eters, foreman; John Trainor, Peakes; Cyrus A. Shaw, Monta- gue; John MacEachern, Cherry

Hill; Malcolm MacKenzie, wae tague Free Carver. Unio Road; Francis Steele, Sovth

Hampton: Reginald M Mellish, New Perth; Charles J. McMa- hon, Elmira; Walter Coffin, Mo- rell; Nester Burke, Fortune, aud Frank Parker, Georgetown.

Defence counsel is Melvin J. McQuaid, QC.

The case was adjourned to 10

James A. Cox, RCMP, Souris

a.m. this morning,

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, pro- vincial chairman of member- ship for the Canadian Associa- tion of Retarded Childr res was guest speaker at a meeting Tuesday night s the Charlotte- town branch of the association at the Basilica Recreation Cen-

loa Le} oO

he _ ob- | $1,900

tell me they were from the Is- land, I would have known (gad

= > »

Add to that the comment I got

from Roland Nason, who judged

the dual purpose Shorthorns ere:

“There is not a better place n North America to breed and raise good livestock than the Island’? and you get an idea of the impression Island cattle and their breeders make at these shows

BIG MONEY FOR STEER Fulton Sanderson will receive the equivalent of close to $2.15 per pound for his Stand Caarapinn steer at the Atlantic

Retarded Children’s Ass‘n Looking For New Members

| Hospital and for rent

|of Kensington.

French River ‘Man Injured |

Adam’s truck was said to be | parked at the time of the mis: | hap which caused extensive da | mage to the front end of the | Duggan vehicle.

journed by consent to Nov. 18 for trial His counsel, William A Reddin, entered a plea of

| guilty.

Charged with loitering at

jnight on the property of Dane! | Burke, Lower Montague, Ceph | as Charles White of Lower Mon-

tague had his case adjourned tc

Donald.

Donald Jamieson, Gaspereaux, | |

was fined $100 and costs for im-

| paired driving.

The case of Louis Clarence Da- | vid, Georgetown, charged th |

driving without due care and at- |

tention, was adjourned to Nov

7 in Charlottetown. He is repre: |

sented by John P. Nicholson.

Four persons were each fin- |

ed $20 and costs for illegal pos-

| session of liquor.

Four Illegal Possession Cases Heard

Bours — Magistrate James | B. Johnston, QC, fin three | persons "$20 and costs or 20 days

with |

when they pleaded guilty to charge of illegal Possession of liquor.

One person had his case of il. legal possession adjourned 0 |November 18. The RCMP ¢. eee the crown in all case

Parkdale Pharmacy | Sherwood Drug Sundries

VITAMINS

| We carry the ethical vitamir | products that your physician | prescribes!

Parkdele Pharmacy Sherwood Drug Sundries

Duggan was taken to the Prince County Hospital. He was attended by Dr. J.K. Zielinski The cCharlotte- town detachment of the RCMP investigated.

Basilica Recreation Centre

Mrs. MacDonald led mem- bers in a series of discussions on securing and _ interesting new members in the associa-

tion. Members commended the United Commercial Travellers |

Association for sponsoring Hallowe’en party at Sherwood | ing the

YMCA pool for retarded child- | ren during the winter ae Appreciation was als ex- | pressed to the Charlottetown | Ministerial Association for its) offer to assist ie dressing | children at the poo

A “Bring aid “Buy” sale is planned for the next meeting | ce Sherwood Hospital Decem.- |

Winter Fair, he told The Guard- ian Wednesday afternoon after checking in with his herd of Hereford cattle for the show

\lo ENROLMENTS AT PEAK

WINNIPEG (CP)—Fall fresh- |

which gets underway at Eee

today. He received $.92 per | pound on the hoof on § ho W i high night, when he was rated as

Hereford champion a third in \*° line against all othe

This week his ae Ras nam- | ed grand champion steer of the show after the carcass grading | showed him scoring 49 points. | He had scored 48 at 529 pounds | for a dressing percentage of

“Fulton raised this steer on | his own farm, but they bought the reserve Hereford champ- ion. He was shown by John Sanderson for Hilton Barbour at the Alberton Exhibition. Mr. Sanderson explains, though, | that the Alberton steer was | from bull, Zato Heir, the | Sandersons sold to the western | Prince ta several years ago.

The champion steer | will bring ie Gade close to)

to

the Sanderson purse, | and even more than that in advertising dollar value. veteran livestock grader | told me he had never seen a steer carcass with splendid ‘‘eye of lean.”

Annual meeting of Saturday, Nov. 7, 1964 at

served followed by a tour

Women’s Federation of

Asselin.

are invited to attend.

ANNUAL MEETING

Association of Prince Edward Island will be held

of Confederation Memorial Center. Lunch will be

Guest speaker. The President of Liberal

All women interested in the Liberal Party

Month Of Oct. Was Cool, Dark

High winds which swept over | the province the past few days subsided to 15 miles per hour by |

midnight last night, with only | light winds forecast for today by the Charlottetown radio range. |

owever, northwest winds of | 25 with gusts as high as 40 were | | blowing earlier last evening.

Since last Taursday, winds reached an average high of }more than 50 mph daily.

Yesterday’s temperatures ay- jeraged around 41 degrees. Fore- cant for today calls for clearing

ies, sunny with a few one aiergats and little change i ny [errr tie: High today is ex-| ected to be 45 degrees.

“Weather figures at the Exper- | imental Farm at Charlottetown, show that in October there was , marked decline in the amount

sunshine, compared to last een This October tiere 99 hours of sunshine, and year 173.3 hours of sunshine. leurs was reported as ‘‘very ae average pentnes Sue) r October was 46.4, compar-'| led to 49.7 last year. The coldest day in October was 25 degrees Oct. 30; ns warmest day, was 67 on Oct. 4.

Richmond St.

This year’s rainfall in Octo- ber was 1.96 inches, and last | year it was 3.92 inches.

the Women’s Liberal 2:30 p.m. at the Fathers’

of the building.

Canada, Mrs. J. O.

>

EASTERN BRIEFS

HOSPITAL PATIENT Ira Rose, Lower Montague, is a_ patient the King’s County Memorial Hospital.

RECOVERING

Mrs. ae asereene Mins, 87-year-old state ‘eg: ‘slator in aa rai, wil be the first woman in congress from the nadie 8 ppeator state. Mrs, Mink, a Democrat, is the on- WY newcomer te win election

CONGRESSIONAL NEWCOMER

to the ras of women - ss. was amon

women who ran for office. bird congress will have

total of 10 women in the fren

and 2 in the Senate.

(AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Ray A. Leard of Souris is making a satisfactory recov- ery Sie surgery in the P.E.I. Hospital.

SON IS PATIENT Blaine MacKinnon, tague, son of Mr.. an Boyd MacKinnon, is a pation’ in be aoe County Memorial Hospita

UNDER TREATMENT Alden MacLaren, Brudenell, is receiving treatment in the tn County Memorial Hos- Pp .

oe

IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gordon Myers, New Perth, is a patient in the pea County Memorial Hospit- al,

Hanley. ADDRESSES LAYMEN - ms Arnold Wightman by he a laymen’s service at Trini- ty fy United Church Montague Sun. day on his recent visit to St. John’s, Newfoundland, as a de- legate to the 21st general coun- cil of the United Church of Can a, The service directed by a, United Church Men's was conducted by the Serideets Ernest ae aeeve ture

Pp reading and was py by Peter Sinclair, posed

and the choir was com:

club members. Rev. Russell F. Burns pronounced the bened ic- tion,

BECK... Led the fight for survival againstaland ty that tights back! *

Tradition of “Old Yeller”

HOUND

CORCORAN

(24 GAPITOL

KR RR SS

MR MM MK HK KX Me ke ke ke KKH KH KH KH *

LED BY A LOP-EARED

They challenged the whole Apache Nation—in a story of the old west that is packed with adventure and excitement—

ENTERTAINMENT

Moms

THEY FOLLOWED THE APACHE TRAIL

across a land where danger wore a painted face!

KEITH- KIRK- KRISTEN? aq

Costaring DEWEY ve MARTIN se YORK parse CAMPOS sum PICKENS

FRED GSO Wi TMERG.

Raves or me peo

ZS TecHNiGLeR”

XM KR RK HR RK BK Kk Kk Kk OK

DEAL FAMILY

3 Shows Daily 3.30—7&9

Saturday Night DANCES

Basilica Recreation Centre

Week-End Specials Cudmore's & P.J'S Ltd.

Convention Hall

Featuring The Downtowners

9 to 12 p.m. 18 years and up

Auditorium Record-Hop

Ages 14 to 18 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.

Charlottetown

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG

2 lbs. 79c

Maple Leaf Ib. Sloe or by the Piece

Bologna ... 29c PICNICS

GREEN GABLES SMOKED SHANKLESS

Ib.

4%

Green Gables

Sausages ..

. «= 39

Zip 15 os. tin Doa Food .. 39c

sey 24 oz. jar Detergent . 89¢ Waddell’s 20 oz. tin

Chicken ... 99c Snow Flake

21/2 w.

Shrimp .... 69c

Shortening

mm 69°

Kam ...... 43¢

2 tins

28 oz. tin

.. 3

Kold Pak tub§Firm Ripe 2 Ibs. St'berries . 39ciBananas .. 39c —_— oS ae Washed Washed 2 Ibs.

Carrots ...

25c |Parsnips

25c

New Florida

(Large Size) 4

Grapefruit

rx 39°

P. J.’s Ltd.

DIAL 4-85385 and 4-8586

Cudmore’s

CASH GROCERY DIAL 4-3813

FREE DELIVERY COD ORDERS ACCEPTED

Ce ete a aes