. The seat rally will be held to St. Anthony’s branch in Janu-

ovenfagwltbthsrotlrfagioas and support during the PM Commander R D. McKinnon We!" ﬁnd turned the chair axe: presiding. tn the 13:10:30 (Somﬁ’ll‘ngme pry. Minutes and the financial Members and delegates from secretary-treasurer iguatemem were "3“ by Arum" “Knish. Alberton, 5L An. Frank Gaudet also from Tig~ McRae.

thony's and Ellerslie were in.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts Y The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Nov. 9. I964. 3

nish. Following the business of the The zone commander. secre- rally lunch was “wed by me

la v and Mr. McKinnon are to I I appreciation '" ar'r‘ange for badges for all past Alberton Legion Ladies Auxt liary.

branches for their cooperation Izone commanders.

E- (a

BATHURS’I‘ MARINE LIMITED GE TS NEW MACHINE SHOP ADDITION

Maritime Bridge Tournament Ends With Elections, Decision 0n Spli

Elected president of Canadian Maritimes Unit 194. American Contract Bridge League. at the annual meeting held along with the sectional bridge tournament champion- ships at the Charlottetown Ho. tel. Saturday. was Howard Salter. of Halifax.

Other officers elected were: vice-president. T

B idler. ruro; second vice-president.

Man Found Dead;

At Miminegash

ALBERTON—An 80-year-oldl Miminegash resident. Adam Jones. was foun dead on the marsh not far from his home Saturday morning.

Believed missing since Tues- day the body was found by two youths. John Tremblay and James Gallant.

was believed to be from a heart attack.

Although drowning had been suggested Coroner Charles Dewar ruled that an inquest would not be held.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified; death notice column 1

SMITH — The death occurred I at Boston. Mass. on No

Dingweli Home Tuesday evening. Funeral to be held at Bay Fortune Uni ted Church Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in

. Sc Saint John. NB.

the M. Perlmutter. Dartmouth; sec- [retary. Mrs. Edgar

Mingo. Halifax; treasurer, J. J. Cur- rie. Halifax.

h three-day tournament championships. hosted by Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club. ended Su d y Repre- sentatives from about 20 bridge clubs of Unit 194 in the Atlan- tic Provinces. attended.

t the annual meeting Sat. ship. with 40 tables participat-I to ing.

urday. the unit decided

e Bridge

The newly-elected officers will Iserve as controlling officers until 'the division of unit 194 is of- ficially approved by the head office of the American Contract ague. according to President Mr. Salter.

[TROPHY PLAY On Friday. play ,was for the In dividual Maritime Champion-

MacDermaid Trophy

ivide into two units. the divis- W88 W0" by 3m“ CW?" 0‘

ion to take place with approval of the head office of the Ameri- can Contract Bridge League in New York. it was reported.

e new proposed unit will include New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Cumber- land County. in Nova Scotla. The remainder Unit . o Scotia. Newfoundland and Labrador. will e up the second unit for the Atlan- tic Provinces. it was reported. 1

Un' 194 out the present has comprised the four Atlan- tic Provinces.

Cbairman of the new unit. New Brunswick, Island and Cumberland County in Nov William Lim, of

RED POINT'

tContinued from page ll bleachers blinked in amazement for a few seconds. then burst . into spontaneous applause. i EARLIER WINS .

The Red Point men had won ‘

Dartmouth. Runner-up was R. Smith of Truro. Defending Cham- plan was Alan Doane. Halifax.

On Saturday the Open Pairs. Maritime Champioship was held. Winners of the "Glube" Trophy were A.B. Mansour and DR. Halifax. Runners-up were William Lim and Dr. . Milrod of Saint John.

Play Sunday was for the Prince Edward Islan Open Pairs Championship. The trophy. a new one. was donated by r. and Mrs. L.T. Duffy of Charlotte-

wn.

Tournament director was Fred Stiner of‘Dartmouth. and prest- dent of the unit tournament com- mittee. was J.E. Monaghan. Halifax. Mrs. Monaghan is retiring president of Unit 1944.

Town Police Investigate One Accident

RAPID CHANGES

(Continued from page It

1 building. already staffed with ‘ management and engineering ‘ personnel.

l NEW HOMES

I New homes are under con- ‘ struction in Georgetown. In the 1area near the processing plant. ' a real estate firm has begun six modern homes. Already. con- crete - block foundations are ready for two houses and exca- vation work has been done for the other four.

Little change in the main bus- iness section of the town is evi- dent so far. Some stores have . been renovated. however. and a few homes are under construc- ion.

K OI C Youth Club Show Launches RC Youth Week

SUMMERSIDE —— A variety the area. a special talk on the

show organized by the Knights theme youth week. group of Columbus Youth Club in dicussions. a basketball com- Summerside under the direc-1petition. talent contests in: tion of Gerald Arsenault of-lsinging. music and dancing; ficially launched Catholicland the crowning of 3 en. Youuth Week in Summerside tennial Year Youth Club last evening. 1 for the whole East Theme of the week. being Prince area. and a Social

observed throughout the dio-Ievening.

cese of Charlottetovyln girlough to Nov. 14. is “Yout 's oe III‘ the Community"- 3 COUHSCIIOI'

The variety show featured'a . number of talejnt contest? on Alcohollsm ‘ eluding one to etermine ou .

Week Queen. 1 _ ‘

During the week. meetings of. VISHS N°v° working youth. teenagers andI parents will be held to further] the education of youth on their in the community.

The spiritual program consist of a‘ masses I short spiritual talks. Social‘ program will include a skate

A. Keith Ellingwood. Newl York. author. lecturer and counsellor on alcoholism. will ' w." visit the province Nov. 22 to 27' and ; as part of a Maritime tour. He Will be present at a meet- I

ing of Alchoholics Anonymous}

'1 O .— (I

Henderson

& Cudmore Men ’8 Sta re

Features DISTINGUISHED

Warren K. Cook Suits, Topcoats

Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 and a special youth week dance at Prince County Voca- tional School Friday evening.

in Charlottetown Monday. Nov .- 22. and will visit Central Queens. I Morel] and Souris regional high I schools Monday. He will also at-I

Focal point of the week will tend the annual meeting of that

a mammoth youth rally in Alcohol Studies Advisory Coun- the Civic Stadium Saturday ell in the Charlottetown Hotel afternoon and evening for Monday waning,

young people of Summerside

and surrounding area. program will include

reports from youth clubs in

P.E.|. Senator

Mr. Ellingwood will spend the remainder of his tour through- OllI. the province visiting re- gional high schools and Alliedl Youth posts.

He will be at Stella Maria and I

BANK PLANNED

On one lot. where cabbages and other vegetables are still to bet harvested a bank has erected a ‘ sign. It says that this is the site for a new branch of the bank.

Next big job in the town ap‘ pears to be the installation of water and sewage facilities for' iBatliurst Marine and Gulf Gar- den Foods Limited.

The Atlantlc Development Board has granted $700,000 for this work and it is expected that by mid-summer the installation of these facilities will be com- pleted.

Provision of the industrial wa— i ter and sewage system is ex-l pected to see the town install its own system that can be hooked into the water and sewage 'lnes connected with the new indus- tries.

Mlscouche AY posts and Queen ’ Charlotte High Tuesday; O'-i Leary. Alberton and Tigniaii \Y I posts Wednesday: Kensington.‘ At Nov‘ Meet Athena and Evangeline All I I osts Thursday" and Kinkorat

r _ t 0 — > P . . - . . Blfnggill‘lips wﬁfngenrguegt “wongldmgh “d Bud‘wml

ri ay. .___._____

To Be Speaker

mem- t High brance Day banquet in Alber-f ton branch of the Royal Cana-‘ dian Legion. 3

Plans were completed at a

Legion Holds ‘

meeting Friday evening and the ‘ Alberton and Tignish Legion' Zone Ra y branches will once again cow . : operate in the November 11‘ . I parade; I ALBERTO}. -— A est

W Alberton veterans and thegf’rince zone rally of the Royall adies Auxiliary will proceed Canadian Legion “'85 held in.

to Tignlslh forl the parade kat Alberton Legion hm Friday; ’coc

nine Bur es I vices the parade will form upl in Alberton at the WI hall at

10.45 and proceed to the war,

E '6 0

Following the Tignish serw

WESTERN *

memorial on the Legion ‘ grounds for services and the. FLOOD __ in loving memory of—

FRANK noon hail gr Legion members, club; who died NOV. 9. 1961 "mm rs "the". WlYEL‘ . Thoughts today, memories SERVE FOR LIFE forever. hers of Britain's House

Mom of Lords. once having been ole-y vated to the peerage. serve forI life. .

laying of wreat 5. At 7 o‘clock the annual ban- quet will be. held in the Legion ‘

l I

Always remembered by his wife and family.

Here's Why

an international

and Sport Coats

Why spend $l05 tor a Warren K. Cook Suit?

Reputed by those in the know to be the finest in Canada! Why do Warren K. Cook Suits merit this praise? Simply this: an uncompromising designer with reputation — exclusive. materials and because more hand tailoring goes into a Cook Suit than any other of its kind in, Canada!

hand-picked

the Souris Regatta at Souris and : SUMMERS,” _ I I ' “Other ChamPIMShIP tourm'ISummerside and Borden RCMP” menl at Peters 185‘ summex- detachments last night report-I They weighed 1960 pounds for ed quiet weekends in theirI ' as.

an average of 196 ads per

the church cemetery. Warren K. Cook Hand-Basics the Canvas to the Cloth

ERY — At Charlottetown. Nov. 7. 1964. William Essery in his 34th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a private funeral will be held today. Interment in Union Road cemetery.

LARGE - At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home. Friday. Nov. 6. 1964. Mrs. 1”? Large of 17 West St. in her 7lst year. Remains were transferred Saturday from the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from her late residence. this morning Nov. : 9. to St. Paul's Anglican Church. 3 service commencing at 10 a.m.. Interment will take place in the ‘ People’s cemetery. i

TAYLOR -— At Churchill. Sun- ‘ day. Nov. 8. ll)“. Mrs. Bessie Taylor. formerly of York in her 3 87th year. Resting at the Mac-' Lean Funeral Home from where ; funeral will held Tuesda. . - Nov. 10 with service commenc- lng at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the York cemetery. 1 Visiting hours commencing at p.m tod ‘

THOMPSON — ~At the P.E.I I Hospital. Saturday. Nov. 7. 1964. ' William Thompson in his 75th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where a pri- vate service will be held today. Nov. 9. with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the People‘s cemetery.

McCARVILLE—At her home in Kinkora. Nov. 3. 1064. Miss Edith McCarvllie in her 15th year. Re-

have been forwarded the Monulian Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. Nov. 10. leaving the house at 0.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Malachy’s Church. Kinkora. at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

TAYLOR —At the Prince County

Hospital Nov. 7. 1964. Frederick so

61 Davison Funeral Tuesday noon. then to North. Granville United timers! service will be

2 p.m. Interment in the church cemeteryv Visiting hours 7 to 10 Pm.

Taylor of North Granville. lied years Remains resting at tli

W—Atl’rlnce County Hospital. Saturday. Nov. . Albert

7 154. Edward (Ned) Ferguson at rstde. Rost- lns at the Funeral Home from where at will be held Monday. Nov. 9.. service commencing at 1:0 p.m. Inter meat in People's cometary. JUNE! - At thinnest. 9st- . Nov. 1. int. Adam Jones in lib . nesttna

man. The Stadacona boys aver- aged 200 pounds each.

The Island team won the $300 first-prize money and the trophy put up for the competition. They arrived home Sunday.

The Island team received a tremendous round of applause when they were introduced for their first pull. They earned and received a much bigger one when they disposed of their hus- ky opponents‘so quickly and impressively.

Bible Society be

Canvass Is Underway

ALBERTON — The annual canvass for the Canadian Bible Society is now underway in tne Alberton area. ;

Canvassers for Alberton are Mrs. H.W Matthews. Mrs. RM. Dunn. Mrs. E.F. Kerr. Mrs. J. W. Hardy. and Shirley MacAr-

i’espective are

In Summerside. town police investigated a ion at the intersection of Gran- ville and Fitzroy Streets at ap- proximately 6.45 S a t u rday night.

The collision was between a 1962 model vehicle operated by William R. Dickie. which was

two-car collis- ‘

PICKERING FUNERAL The funeral for Preston Picker- ing was held from Maloeque Un- ited Church on Tuesday. Nov. ‘5. with Rev. 1. Walls of Trinity Un- ited Church. Summerside con-l ducting the service. Pallbearera I were: Heber Pickering. Isigli- I

ton Coulson. Earle MacKay. Ar- I

thur MacKay. Carl Murphy and I Arthur Mahar. interment Was, in the people's cemetery. Malpe- I que. A ‘

roceeding south on Granville and a 1960 model driven by Arthur Camden Gardiner of Freetown which was travelling east on Fitzroy.

There were no injuries but “I‘L’ﬁggmage w“ emulate" ‘0 on Monday evening. conducted

' by Archie Campbell.

HOME 0" ST'LTON canran FUNERAL —- The I

SUMMARY of OPERATION of New Symbolite Traffic Signal System in Charlottetown At Intersection of ouoon and

Here Is a summary of the new traffic Signals at Hughes corner operate.

STILTON. England .Cp._ funeral for Clement Crater wast

. held fro m Keir emorlal The inn that gave Stilton cheesej Church. Malpeque on Tuesday. Its name has been closed down Nov, 3' when me service was because it Is too expensive to conducted by Rev. Pem- and. repair. English Parmesan dell. Hunter River. Pallbearers cheese picked up the name were: Chester Woodsidc. Milton Stilton soon after the inn‘s land-, WMdSIde- Charles Chaml’l‘m- ‘ lord started selling it in the ltith‘ Presto" Beamlov “Inna-“1940' '

A. NORMAL OPERATION (except during rush hours) are as follows:

Phase No. i: Qucen Street Vehicle signals— Full Green ' Grafton Street Vehicle Signals—Red All Pedestrian hand (which means

Signals —Fix’cd Amber “Don‘t Walk")

century. The cheese remained a' Gilvrey and Marshall Delaney. feature on all menus until thej Burial was in the People's ceme lnn's last day. tery. Malpeque.

Phase No. 2: Queen Street \‘ehlcle Signals— Red Grafton Street Vehicle Signals—Full Green

thur.

Other collectors are Mrs. Fred Hammili for Alberton South. Barbara Campbell for Brooklyn. Mrs. William Camp- bell and Mrs. Garth Wilkie for Union. Mrs_ Earl Lewis for '(il- dare Capes. Mrs. George Ran. say for South Kildare and Mrs. Roy MacLeod for 'I‘ignlsh.

Members of the local executive are Mrs. James D. Hodgson. president; Mrs. KW. Matthews. vice-president; Margaret Por- syth. secretary-treasurer. and clergymen of the area.

PARKING COSTS UP LONDON lCP) —- Borough. council of Westminster is to Increase parking meter charges districts of Mayfair.

Thinking of - - - - BUILDING or REMO'DELLING YOUR HOME

THINK NOW! BEFORE WINTER

O Expert Workmanslilp O Reasonable Rates —FREE ESTIMATES—

"Ail Work Guaranteed"

IRA YOUNKER

General Contractor Phone 4-5054

will increase to two shillings an hour from sixpence.

PURE MILK HEALTH

NO MILK DELIVERY WEDNESDAY. NOV. llth

PLEASE PUT OUT IOTTLIS AND TICKETS FOR A DOUILI SUPPLY ON TUESDAY. NOV. 10th

BRIGHTON DAIRY O and G DARY

PU’RITY DAIRY SUNSHINE ISLAND CO, DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK GO.

All Pedestrian Signals—Fixed Amber Hand

Pedestrian Phase (This only comes on If a Pedestrian push button has been pressed).

At the end of the Grafton St. Green. all the vehicle signals go red and all the pedestrian signals go to the white symbol of a walking man for 20 seconds. The walk symbol Is then replaced by the amber ﬂashing hand for 10 seconds to allow pedestrians to complete their crossing but to warn against starting to cross. Following this clearance interval the flashing band he comes dicate the end of the Pedestrian phase. At the some time the vehicle signals return to Queen Street Green. The vehicle signals will then cop- tfnue to switch back and forth between Queen and Grafton Street greens until the next time a pedestrian button is pressed.

3. During the rush hour period there are only 2 phases . ., . there is no separate pedestrian phase. All turnip move- ments are prohibited. as indicated by the straight-

througli arrow instead of the full green, on each of the vehicle signals. The Pedestrian signals automatically Indicate the walk symbol at the same time as the paralled vehicle movement. During this rush hour op- eration. the Pedestrian signals follow the usual seqquence of white Pedestrian symbol for "Walk". ﬂashing amber band for the clearance Interval and fixed amber hand for "Don‘t Walk”.

Just recently the length of the pedestrian walk Interval has been extended by approximately 10 seconds. at the original setting was found to be not quite long enough for many pedestrians.

This advertisement published In the Interest of drivers and pedestrians on Charlottetown streets by

MUNICIPAL SIGNAL

Div. of CAE

2665 Marcel St. 9 Grafton Streets

A key step in constructing a fine 5 appearance and a look that will last the life of a garment.

Warren K. Cook Hand-Builds Shoulders

Specially designed pads are hand-hosted into the coat —nol ,ioinerl y a machine as in most garments. worked forward to give the garment the distinctive custom shoulder A shoulder built this way retains this look and yet. is as comfortable to the wearer as an old sweater. Cook styling is built in. not built on!

that is in Cook characteristic.

oil.

It ensures a clean. neat.

The. shoulder is continually

Warren K. Cook Hand-Shapes Lapels When joining the factng to a coat. the lapel is '3haped' and basted to a coat producing a lapel and front free of cockles and puckering.

Warren K. Cook Hand-Basics Collars

Collars are part of the. coat! The canvas and mellon under-consi- is hand-pressed to shape. then basted by hand to the. coat with just the right amount of fullness. Next. the. cloth or top collar is cut and shaped by hand pressing then carefully basted to the coat to give spring and ease over the shoulder. and permanent snugness at the neck. There are is individual operations involved in the collar of a Cook suit — just as there are dozens more in every Cook suit.

Warren K. (‘ook Hand-Shapes Suits

From iinderbasting to final stitching. the shape is ‘hiult' into every Cook suit. with a final hand pressing adding the finishing touches. Proper blocking of the. sleeves and shoulders requires the delicate touch and experienced judgment of a master hand. The. Cook Clothes operators work with the dry heat of a hand gas iron!

Warren K. Cook Suits Are Quality Controlled

A specially trained quality control foreman inspects every coat on a form. to check the collar and balance after the shaping. basting and under-pressing of the collar. Between cutting and finishing. there are eight inspection stations and every detail comes under the critical eye of inspectors.

These painstaking procedures. ('f-li'l'lf‘f‘l out in a quiet. unburned atmosphere. result in sum of unmistakable style and undeniable comfort. Suits that Will retain their original appearance consider- ably longer than most.

Two-Piece Suit

105.00

Sports Jackets

59.50 and 6500

Also available a selection of fine top- coats.

99.50

Tailored-to-ineasure. 2_-piece suits

125.00 a 175.00

Use our Convenient Credit Account

Slacks

32.50

Grafton St.

Henderson & Cutlmore

Charlottetown

tinn-

“IV-Ln!

‘55.“

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is?” sore;

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