7—

‘Mouth-to-mouth artificial rr~.<piration is demonstrated at an emergency care workshop held at the Charlottetown \'.\lCA Saturday. Here Miss

Edith Hume puts theory into practice on “patient", Mrs. Percy Birch. Instructor Nor- man MacLeod, left. and Al-

ESPIRATION DEMO-NSTRATED

bert MacEwen. right. look on. | Another lecture and demon- I stration was given on burns and poisons.

Marshfield WI

Its Strong Safety Program

A well attended Safety meet- in: was held in Marshtficld St~l'.oul recently.

’l‘lie W.I. president. Mrs. Den- n:-- Saunders, presided.

The junior pupils presented a safety drill and sang the “sat- ct_v" song. The senior pupils par. Iicipatcd in a public speaking contest on the topic of Safety.‘ in one of the following categor- ' on the farm: the highway:

4 or on the elts. Winners in the public sipeakiing

Continuing

mets. masks and said that some stores have such gifts displayed in their windows.

As it is often necessary for ladies to know how to jack in car and change a tire, a demon- stration will be given by Myron - Ling during December. Mam-l of the ladies expressed willing-' ncss to attend.

It was suggested that every motorist carry two blocks for bracing the wheels. 'I‘wo such blocks and two emengency lamps were displayed.

contest were as follows: Grade A m on traictor safety was eimt——Tommy Smath-urrst. Alex shown by Mrs. Wallace Wood. MacBcath: grade six and eight

-—Rutth Smethurst. Donald Mac- , , Callum: grade five—-Jothn Mac- C S

Calhmn, Betty Stcnrvers; gnade four—Jamie Ballem. Blair Miac- o o o

Beath: grade t'hree—iMichael

Saunders, Rupert Mac-Beatli.

Prizes donated by W. R. Go!- frey. John Smetlihurst and the W.l. were presented. and ea pupil received a token of ap- preciation tlor his or her co- operation and interest.

The teachers are Miss Sally MacDonald and Mrs. Richard Lawlor.

Mrs. Ethel Maccallum. behalf of the institute, presented helmets for the hockey team.

Mrs. W. R. Gotit'-l‘e'y. chario- man of the safety cornm-twee. suglreslcid the giving of safety gifts for Christmas. such as seat-belts. reflectors, t'l~am-ligihts, snow shovels. exhaust pipes, hel-

ch Centennial souvenir key ring. to

A picture appearing in 'l‘liurs- day's afternoon paper of the

be giveto dignitaries heading meetings and conventions in Charlottetown during 1964. was the subject of criticism from various quarters yesterday.

The letters U.S.A. are plainly shown engraved under “Char- lottetown. P.E.‘l., Birthplace of Canada. 1864 - 1964." Mayor A. Walthen G a u (‘I et explained Frld ay that the committee had ‘'5 h o p p ed around for the best price." He sal that all dealings we re carried out through a local rep- resentative of a Canadian firm.

EASIERN BRIEFS

Mayor Gaudet added “Their suppliers are obviously in the ntied States." When asked if this might have an adverse ef- fect on visiting dignitaries re- ceiving the key rings. Mayor Gaudet said that n this ins-

C.‘

ON FITZROY ST.

HIT-AND-RUN

A hit-and-run accident oc- curred around 6 o'clock last evening at the corner of Fitz- roy and Edward streets no injuries were reported.

A car reported driven Lloyd Grant of Charlottetown was proceeding west on Fitz- roy when it was struck by a car travelling south on Ed- ward, The car did not stop,

Damage to the rear section of the Grant vehicle was es- timated at about $100.

lSpring Park UC Men Have Guest

Church Men's Association

‘ ges. He was introduced by Rev.

The first regular dinner-meeb Ing of the Spring Park United ' for the 1963-64 season was held re- cently with 53 in attendance to hear the guest speaker. Rev. David MacDonald of Alberton. Mr. MacDonald spoke on "Church Extension in the Prat bytery", and the need for Amal- gamation in many of the char-

Clayton Lewis.

Work Is

GEORGETOWN F0 r m :3 were removed from the cement foundation of the new office for Bathurst Marine Limited here during the past week and work-l men commenced the laying of the floor joists.

This phase of the construction of the ship building plant will be completed this week and then a floor will be laid. This will la-- ter be covered with plywood.

The building is 116 feet longl and 34 feet wide. Its erection; will he proceeded with at all pos-; sible speed, the contractor said.‘ Grade stakes have been placl ed on the location of the seconds large building to be u‘ for Bathurst Marine Limited. It is in this building that the steel draggers will be built. The structure is to be 260 feet longl

At Georgetown

Pushed

and 80 feet wide and of steel frame construction.

With the grade stakes in posi tion the driving of 125 spruce piles, each 30 feet long, is ex- pected to begin this week. The piles will be driven by a large diesel-operated driver owned by Wellner Construction and at pre- sent at Georgetown.

The piles, driven to a depth of 30 feet, will be capped with ce- ment and will form the founda tion for the steel pillars that will rise 40 feet in the air to support the crossbeams and roof frame.

Ernest Poole of Poole's Corn- er has recently been appointed construction superintendent for the project and Albert Skinner of Georgetown has been car- penler foreman since construc- tion began.

SOURIS — ’Dwo minor accl- dents were reported here over the weekend which are being in- vestigated by the Souris detach- ment RCMIP. Both mishaps re- sulted only in vehicle damage.

At 11 p.m. on Friday at Elm- ira, a car driven by Joseph .Iohn Murtiy. E-lmiira. struck a vehicle driven by William Francis Pierce, Elmira. as the Murty car was apparently in the act of passing.

Both vehicles were on the El- mira Road heading toward South Lake.

The second accident occured

It was announced at the meet- ing that the Christmas nuts would soon be arriving-and vo- lunteers were called to help sell the nuts

The meeting was chaired b Reg. MacNevin, the vice-prest-~ dcnt. in the absence of Fulton Robertson. president.

Arthur Milton Burke died 1

Snutliport recently in his slecpl of a heart condition. He was ml

The Burkcs had been In the; market garden business for pro- bably 100 years, since his fath- er James Burke started garden ing on the property known orig- inally as “The Glen“. it was an Old Country family that origin-I ally owned the beautiful proper-I ty and until recently some of: the perennials they had in al large flower garden just backi of the Burke greenhouse. grcvrl each summer. .\irs. Burke he-t lieves the homestead was prob- ably established 200 years agil-

The old h on s e has heavy three-inch vertical planks for the walls. Is framed with huge hand-hewn timbers and e nails are the old-fashioned hand- made type. I

Electricians who did a wiring job on the house some years ago

lance it couldn't be helped."

Hon. David Stewart. provin- cial secretary. said “I don't know what you're talking

about." when asked about the situation. On having it explained

WERE GUESTS

Mr. ad Mrs. Reuben Watts and daughter. Leslie of York. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and family, Commercial Cross.

WINTER RESIDENCE Abraham Jackman, Summer- side. has moved to Edgewood Hotel. Lower Montague. for the winter months.

IN HALIFAX

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fraser. Montague. spent the weekend in Ilaliliax. where they visited their daughter. Miss Gillian Taylor and Mrs. Fraser's moth- er. Mrs. Charles Hill. who is I patient in the Victoria General Hospital.

HOME FOR HOLIDAY

Don Ross and Lyman Nichol- son of Brozeau, Alberta. arriv- rd last week to spend their holl- days at their respective homes In "Lower Montague and Wliim Road. ~

IN nosrmu. William MacNelll of Little Sands is a pitient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Mon- tague.

MncNEILl. FUNERAL -— The funeral for Archie Silas Mac- Nciil was held Fnlday. Dec. 6. from the Mac-Lean Funeral

Home when-e service was con-

dtltttctl by Rev. wiuum Under- hny. Rev. . W. R. Cameron and E. E. MacDougall. Pall- bearers Ra . -

were ymond Millnn. Alexander Blue. George Blue. MacNeill. Monty Mac

in Little Sands cemetery.

COOKSVILLE. Ont. tCPl ~ The Toronto Township Employ- ees‘ Association has cancelled its s party to donate $100 to the -John F‘. Kennedy

Interment took place

ii‘iii'Ii'ia“rau“ir‘‘ -

to m. he was asked if he h ad any comment to make. and he replied "none. whatever."

Well Known Southport Man Arthur Milton Burke Dies

One of the oldest homes in the ran into such a major task dril-.0UPl8d in formfllflllinfl P1-‘INS rovince was broken up when! ling holes for the wire circuits. me“ ‘'19 P8(lUl1‘€m€'Dll5 OI “Valid

at that they Chapter wh meet

his 85th year. | . .

they heartily wished had never taken the Job.

Mr. Burke who was a friend- lv neighbourly man was a mar- ket gardener all of his lilo though he reduced the volume of production in recent years owing to ‘n at

A lifelong Conservative, he played an active part in politi- cal activlty at the poll level and was chairman for many years. He also was a member of 9 Orange lodge for some years.

An ardent sportsman he was an expert gunner and a keen an- gler.

He married Beatrice Vickery of Wellesley. Mass. whose mo- ther. Margaret Stewart. came from Southport.

Surviving members of Mr. Burke's immediate family in- clude one sister. Emma in Chan- lottetown and the following bro- thers: Cecil. Charlottetown: Pope in New York. Ernest Southport, Alton in Ottawa and Wilfred in Lynn. Mass.

Retired Railway Employees Plan

' Convention Here =

At the annual meeting of the provincial ahaipter. Retired Rail- way Employees Association held at the Senior Citizens Centre. Charlottetown, Saturday. Frank F. Sigsworth was president.

'I'he meetiing was largely oc- to icti is scheduled to Charlottetown next summer. More than 150 organ‘- zation members throughout the provl-nce_ including so in th city will be appmaiched with view to making the convention I memorable event.

Other officers elected were. Richard R. Dougan. vice-pre=i- dent: J. Henry Gallant. seare- tary-tireasurer: 'ctor Sander- son. Sumrnersdde. vice-president Prince County: om .. Ledwell, St. Peter's, vice«presl- dent Kings County.

Other ti'itreetor's elected were Samuel Hood and F. M‘-. Doyle, Charlottetown, and Frank Watts. York.

nam-

Minor Accidents Reported In Souris Area On Weekend

‘at 1 am. Saturday on M a I in Street in Souris.

. A car driven by Sterling Wal- ter MacDonald. South Lake. col- lided with a car driven by Mer- lin Ernest Campbell of Duntlas. It is believed the Campbell car was parked at the time of the incident.

_*________l Gov’t Considering; Regulations For Cattle Branding

- Consideration is being given: ;by the government to drawingl fun legislation regarding proper‘ lidentification and branding re- :guIations for Island livestock. A ‘ Agriculture Minister Andrew ‘ MacRae said Fr’ ay th at: police authorities would like fol see an improved system of ll\'€'L .’ stock identification. 1 Recent cases of cattle rust-I

I ling in the province have sho-.vn'

re-elcctcd the need for better identificat- the University of Kings College

; ion of farm animals.

CITY BOY

I

3 (Continued From Pace ll

. player of the year. This fall he was captain rf the team.

E For

key squad.

In other extra-curricular acti- lties. Mr. McMillan was class president in his sophomore year vice-president of the Students‘ Union last year, and president of the same organization this

yea . ACTIVE DEBATER

He has also been an active member of St. Dunstan's unit of the. Maritime Intercol- legiate Debating League since entering university. He and Har-

Union Foregoes Party To Donate

ry Callaghan defeated Mt. Alli- son. St. Mary's, and Kings dur- ing the three years they debat- ed as a team. Last year they were selected to represent St.

the past three seasons he ‘ has also been a mainstay on de-‘ fence with the SDU varsity hm:-‘

'I‘he Charlottetown Hotel Un--_ Ion 279. at its last meeting re I linquished its Christmas party‘ in order to donate $100 to Union.

LOCAL

Traffic, Liquor Cases Fill Docket

Appearing In city police court Saturday on a charge of speed- ing. Louis Hines. Charlotte- town, was fined $15 and costs or five days in jail by Magistrate A.J. I-laslam. QC. John Curran. Charlottetown.

BRIEFS

IN SANCTUARY in a list of clergy attending. the funeral of Mrs. Phillip Roon-'; ey at Vernon River, Thursday.» the name of Rev. Reginald Mac-I Donald, Seven Mile Bay. whul was seated in the sanctuary wasi inadvertently omitted. I

was remanded to Dec. 11 on charge of possession of liquor not purchased at a vendor. Ball was set at $20. James lleckbert. Charlotte- town. charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded Dec

. I4. George Kays. Charlottetown. was fined $10 and costs or five days for driving an unregister- ed motor vehlcle. - Three men were fined 85 and costs or two days for failing to stop at stop signs. Two men. charged with belnil drunk and incapable were fined

STAR TAXI

O 24 hour service O 2 my radio

0 speedy service O modern cars

STAR TAXI

131 Kent St. Ch’IowII

Dial 4-6581 — 4-6582

$20 and costs or 20 days each.

at

» Starting Tim 97 Water St.

memorial fund for retarded c ‘ldren.

Sportsman‘: Club.

Members and Guests

the

0 9.30 p.m. Ch’town

L————l

TONIGHT TURKEY Roll

People in Britain were ex pected to purchase 675.000.000‘ Christmas cards in 1963.

at-d's Machinery present time.

STOP!

Remember . .. .. the

way to your woman’:

4) heart with n oompleto line of ladies’ ready to wear is through the front door of

NORMA'S LADIES’ WEAR

160 Kent Street

2. To reach

3. The controversial

and falling to properly to by the union and no

For General Information.

gaining in good faith-is generally accepted by labour and all good management in Canada.

Charlottetown

NOTICE

The answer to some questions which people have asking about the strike at Plckord Mlehlnery Ltd.:

1. The principle of collective ba.rgaining—bar-

27C which is on strike at Pick-! Ltd. at the

store

christmas

WEDNESDAY. DEC. 11

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Start ls Slated Ioday

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Char|9f}§‘E'.'rlion. Dec. 9, 1963. 5

On City's Incinerator

Afterdclays in deliveries of’lowing lengthy discussion on

‘steel plate. the Robb Engineeb Mr. Stewart's report on a trip he had made to observe the va-

ing Co. of Amherst. .\'.S., is ex Pected to start work on the erec- rious types in operation in oth- tion of the new tcepce incinei'a- ‘ er Canadian cities. for for the city garbage dispos- al system today. (‘ity Engineer Norman Stewart said Saturday. Mr. Stewart said that the company officials had informed him that a sufficient supply of materials had been obtainedi and prefabrication is almost‘A. G I complete. They also told him‘ T "e0 TOW" that a five-man crew will ar-_ rive on the site today. The City Council had decided on this type of incinerator fol-

Two Vessels Load Spuds

GEORGETOWN -- Two ships loaded potatoes and cleared port at Georgetown on Satur- day. The cargocs were loaded Dunstan's in a three-way play i.;airl‘wi:{‘.°w:2)f.;fi'° “lamhfluse 0" off for the Maritime title at An- The first ship to lead was the tigomsh and won unanimous de- My Dingo which look on 3500 C1510“? 0" Vhelsame d-3.V 0V9? _Sl- bags of tablestock potatoes. The Francis Xavier and Memorial cargo was loaded by Jerome In the Canadian finals at Ottawa O'Brien of Clrarlottctoivn and is they lost by a split decision to destined for ports in l\'cwi‘ound- M ' . land.

The other ship was the Souris Trader in port from Charlotte- town where she took on 2.000 bags of potatoes and completed her cargo at GP1_.'l“_’f‘l'l\\'I'l l)_v

During his sophomore year, Mr. McMillan was also chosen as an alternate on the SDU team which adv.’-mt-ed to the

Canadian semi-finals at 0t- icadmg L500 bags. The Cargo “'3' ‘\\'8-S loaded hylD.A. .\lacI)nn-

SERVED IN l.l\"l‘D _ aid Produce (Tompany, Char- Mr. M -Mlllan ser\cd in the lot'eto\\n.

University Naval Training Dl- Approximately 7.000 to 8.t'itl()

vision during his first three bags of tablestock potatoes now years at St. Dunsian's, receiv remain in storage at the (lcci-ge- ing his commission as 3 sub town potato warehouse and it is Lieutenant in the Royal Can.-1-_“’¢l3‘-T191‘-I that they Will be shinn- dian Navy Reserve with Secm1d_-cd bv small fi'e:::litci's to ‘.\'cw- class honours in October of this I-°“"‘“"'"'.d 3"” G"” "W" “"".""’ gar‘ ports with some possilily gftllllfl

He is the eldest of six children t___° mainlalld,,,(l€HliCf_,l)y..Efllllfldl‘. of Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Macltlillan. HONOR BEAUTY

The others are Eileen. 19. a so-I phomore at the Univcrsity 1(1y(;gT()j\' i_l\pi __ Jamaica

of I Ottawa where she is taking NuI’- ‘plans to issue special postage

Sing Sfiencez twin brothers stamps picturing Caro] Craw- Charles and Thomas. 18. both ford. the Jamaican sirl who taking freshman arts at St.‘won the 1963 1\li.-is World con-

Dunstan's this year: Maural test. The stam-is \vill be on sale

Jean. 12. and John, 11, both at‘for three months.

Birchwood High School. I T" . r. Mt-Millan's Scholarshipli

entitles him to two years at Ox-‘

ford University, England. wherel

ROYAL SI*lCllRl'I‘ll1lS Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds

he will study modern history and politk-s_ ALEX M. Wll;SON i anager - E 137 Graft St. l)'al 4-8583

Halif-ax Student » c‘l."..i..ii..i.....l Is Cl‘IOICe ll‘I N.S. _‘_‘—’

HALIFAX (GP) Peter H.L.

Puxley of Halifax has been se- lected as 1964 Rhodes scholar- for Nova Scotia.

A graduate in economics from

Dalhousie University. he IS ‘ at present studying towards his imasters degree at Clark Uni- lversity at Worcester, Mass. . Mr. Puxley is the son of Canon , ‘ . . -H.L. Puxley, former president :‘:'i'a‘;i|;:;";10'I:'e of the University of Kings Col- ' ‘ loge in Halifax.

l Corner Valley & Dial 894-6275

TOWING SERVICE

Nile Calls 4.3043-4-ssss Dial 4-9722

New in Charlottetown Motor Shampoo We pay all long distance phone calls on towing Service.

“HY “'Al'.I'!

Winter sci.

Murphy's Service Stn.

184 Gt. George Ch'town E"am"““‘d-

of charge.

125 Kent Street Dial

AT LAST

FII

hours

' Burn the Homestead’ DOII T M o M INSULATE NOW

Now is the time for Blowing Insulation. We have two of the most Mmlcrn insulation Blowing Equi . No ‘ '

before winter sets in.

F OR FREE ESTILVIATES CALL Atlantic Roofing 8. Insulation Comp

Have your Gas and Diesel motors overhauled before the s in. _

We have installed the latest new dicscl equipment this side

of Montreal for doing pumps and injccto

Check with us for prices before going elsewhere.

With a dial of the phone we will pick up your tractor free

6. 3. c‘. surrues

I g-o_lon'i' walk- ; l°.e'!.l°£l . l)t*iQlTI€$'l'

2Young Prize lBull Bought

James Vickerson, North Ri- er has purchased a promising young sire for his Warren Grove

[Jersey herd of cattle that top- 1 ped the Charlottetown show ear- lier this year.

The young bull. Edgelea Ac- me Excellence, comes from the

;Nattonally know Bagg herd at

I Woodridge. Ont.,

I and took first prize in his class

. this year at the Canadian Na-

. tional Exhibition.

1 Edgelea blood is well known

lamong Island Jerseys as a

I young calf from that farm in the

. early 1950's was developed into

i a Royal Winter Fair grand champion several years later by the late Edison B. Mutch of North River.

PISQUID EAST

Fraiit-is Yllat-i)onaId. Montreal. was in Pisquld East re- visiting friends and lor-

Edwin Craig. West Covc-head were visitors at the home of Mrs. Craig's sister .\lrs. (;e:-rge Jay and Mr. Jay. Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert heard was a Vinit- or in (‘lirirlottctown, 'l‘hursda_v.

Mrs. J.P. Hcnriricken. son Daunc and dauzlitcrs Darlene and Kathy. here in Charlotte- town to see the Santa parade.

U1‘. and Mrs. George Jay were visitors in Lorne Valley Thurs- <l<’i.\'- guests of their daughter _\ir.<. Earle MacDonald and .\/Ir. I\Iat-Ilunnld.

Miss Gcnrgle Dover was a visitor in Charlottetown. Satur- day.

Factory Outlet Lucky Draw

Number

44626

For the Week of Dec. 2nd. to 7l'h.

The Si5tl.00 must be picked up by Tues. Dec. 10 by 5 p.m.

\

pment at your service e time to have your in-