AMPLE WATER STORAGE FORESEEN

Barring unforeseen indus- trial developments the new reservoir should provide ade- quate water storage for Char- lottetown for at least 25 years and possibly into the let cen-

tury, Oliver Manuel, superin- tendent of the Charlottetown Water Department, said this morning. The reservoir, pic- tured above. provides a water depth of 16 feet and is 160

eet in diameter to hold 2,- 000,000 gallons. it represents implementation of one of the rtlnal stages of water supply improvement here as propos- ed in the Pitometer report.

Air Force Veterans Meet Here On 15th Anniversary

The Royal Canadian Air Force Association celebrates its 15th anniversary at its annual con- vention

other Commonwealth air forces will represent 75 "Wings" from across Canada.

The Summerside and Char- lottetown Wings are hosts to the three-day convention be- ginning Ihursday, Oct. 1. The anniversary convention is ex- pected to be larger than that held in Vancouver last year when 326 attended.

Delegates will arrive in Char- lottetown by air and car Wednesday afternoon. High- lights of the convention will be election of officers, briefing by RCAiF officers. achievement awards'and the annual banquet. General Thomas D. White, (retdi, former chief of staff. United States Air Force. will

[OCAi .

RlEFS

SISTER DIES Mrs. Arthur L. Ross. River- side Drive, City has received news of the death on Sunday, Sept. 20. of her sister, Georgie 1 Mrs. Ronald Charles Sturgeon) in Rochester. N.Y.

IN HOSPITAL Ralph Carmody, 8 Beach St.. is undergoing treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

IS CONVALESCING J. Wilfred McAleer. Charlotte-

town is in the Charlottetown Hospita follow- ing surgery. V

IN HOSPITAL

Robert Bruce Josey. Stewart Street. City ntered tie Charlottetown Hospital for trash

cnt.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

Winners at the Wednesday ev- ening card party at the Basilica Recreation Centre were: ladies first. Mrs. John Cummisky; se- cond. Mrs. Josph O'Hanley; Men's first. Joseph O'Hanley. second, Fred Arsenault; special prize to Mrs. Paul Peters. and door prize to Mrs. Mary Morris- sey; freeze-out, Stephen Hughes and Mrs. Mary Morrissey.

COMPLETE STUDIES

Rev. M.R. Pocklington. Dun- das. and Lloyd Simmons. spon- sor of the Athena Regional High School Allied Youth Post. have returned from attending the In- stitute of Alcohol Studies held at MCMaster University in Hamil- ton. Ont. David M. Boswell, dir- ector of Alcdhol Studies for P.E.I. drew attention to the im- Dortance of leaders in the field of alcohol education receiving ulJ-to-date lelcO leadership training. -

MEETS AMBASSADOR

Premier Walter R. Shaw Fri- day met with Russian Ambas- sador Ivan F. Shpedko in his Provincial Building Office. The Russian ambassador was ac- e0("minted by Vladimir Semen- OV. first secretary of the Em- basay.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

A special prize at the Com- munity Centre card party hurs- day night was won

Joseph mum; Mrs. Annie Lund. Men’s iii-u. my Macleod and John Grady. tied; consolation. M. McDonald and Clem Wynne. “98mm. Mrs. Gambian and William Murphy.

WILLIAMS FUNERAL - 'fll timersl fin rifts. Charles Wil- Hum took place on Friday mor-

m Hus from the Henneuey m Waiter Itoid.

be guest of honor at the ban- quet. Friday, Oct. 2.

Briefing will be given by

in Charlottetown next Air v.ice_Maml E‘M‘ Reyno' chief of staff, 4 Allied Tactical “‘1 Rams

Ger- odore A.

Air Force. tein. many and Air Comm

Hull. chief staff officer. RCAF Air Defence Command head- iuua-rters. St. Hubert, Quebec.

SPECIAL AWARDS

Awards will be given to the “Wing of the year” and “Member of the year" and for membership drive achieve- me

0

nts.

Air Marshal Hugh Campbell. national president of the RCAFA and a former RCAF chief of the air staff, will be host at the President's recept- ion in the Fathers of ' Confedera- tion Memorial Building on Wed-

nesday evening. Opening ceremonies will be [held in the Confederation Build-

ing theatre the next morning before a parade to the Cenotaph for a memorial service at 11.15 em. The 70~piece Central Band

of the RCAF and a 50-man uard of honor from RCAF Station Summerside will par- ticipate in the parade. The

honor guard will be headed by Flying Officer Arthur rsen- t, a former four-year Sum- merside air cadet. . Delegates will be guests of

E

the the convention, They Will

the Province of Prince Edward Island at a luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel on Thurs- day and of the City of Char- lottetown on Friday. A tour of RCAF Station Summer-side will follow a luncheon sponsored by the Town of Summerside in the Officers' Mess at the Air Force station on Saturday.

LADIES PROGRAM About 100 ladies will attend

1‘ o i; '1

the Fathers of Confederation Building complex, the north ore area. including Green Gables and visit the town of Summerside as well as attend- ing many of the other events. Formed 15 years ago, the As- sociation unites personnel who have served in Her Majesty’s air {once and preserves and fosters the spirit of fellowship among more an 12.000 . A past president. G-C L.N. Baldock. of Windsor. 0n- tario. stated that the most im- portant objective is “to sup- port t e RCAvF and all its com- ponents in every way possible. The Summerside and ar- iottetown wings were formed .in 1950. Active in service work. they sponsor air cadet squad- rons in their communities. Fifty-(four other air cadet squadrons are sponsored by

RCAFA wings across Canada.

i i l i i

ISLAND NEWS "PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 26, 1964.

i i i i i i

iCh'town Man Fined $200

For Illegally Selling Liquor

A fine of m and costs or tea months was ed on George Reid of 248 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown, yester- day. when he was convicted in city police court of unlawfully selling liquor. — Magistrate A.J. Haslam ifined John Molnnis.

. QC. Charlotte- town, and costs or 20 days for disorderly conduct.

Charged with speeding, Ralph Gordon Clark, Charlottetown, was fined $17 and costs or five days. and James McClos-key. Emyivale, was ined $12 and costs or five days.

David Ian Schurman. Sum- mersidc. and William Murley, Charlottetown, were each fined $20 and costs or 10 days for driving without due care and attention.

Failure to stop at a red traf- fic liight brought a fine of $15 and costs or five days to David Thompson of Dunstaffnage,

One drunk and incapable was fined $20 and costs or 20 days. and another. a resident of New- foundland, was sentenced to 20 days, commitment being with- held on condition that he leave town by noon yesterday.

Waterworks Association Meets In City

The Maritime Branch. Cau- adian Section of the American Waterworks Association, ex- pects about 200 delegates to register at the Charlottetown Hotel Sunday evening for a “meet and greet” session to start off the two-day convention scheduled for the group.

S. E. Green, chairman of the Water and Sewar commission of Charlottetown. will chair the convention. Business sessions will occupy Monday and Tues- day with a civic luncheon being given on noon Monday. That evening the delegates and their wives w‘ go to Gregor’s By The Sea for a buffet dinner.

Tuesday the ladies will tour the national park and other points of interest and will have lunch at the Lakeview Lodge. They will then return to Char- lottetown for a dinner and dance to wrap up the convention.

Gov’i Proclaims Oct. 7 Holiday

Charlottetown’s Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said Thurs- day that in view of the gov- ernment announcement declar- ing Wednesday, Oct. 7, a'pro- viiicial holiday in honor of the Queen's visit. the city is with- drawing its naming of Tues- day afternoon. Oct. 6. as a civic holiday.

However the mayor also is- sued a request to all business houses in the city to close briefly Tuesday afternoon dur- ing the ceremonies attendant

Stocking High

0 GEORGETOWN T h e Georgetown Lions Club at a meeting held recently donated the sum of $60 to the George- town High School. to be used to

lions Make Donation Toward

School Library

purchase books for the school li‘ ra .

The library is presently being stocked and the Lions left the selection of books needed to the discretion of the board of trus-

‘L 556 Students

Register So ‘ For Al SDU

A record 556 students has re gistered to date at St. Duns- tan’s University, it was learned yesterday from D registrar Michael Hennessey. Last year's tot*l was 511.

The senior class has 72 stu- dents; juniors number 85; third engineers 17: sophomores 140; second engineers It.

The freshman class, a record 228 students. consists of 205 in the arts, science. commerce and teacher-training faculties. and 23 in first engineering.

“ he increase is about what we expected," ssey said. “For some years we have increased our numbers by about

the 556 full-time stu-

dents, the registrar said. sbmt 150 ers are registered for night courses.

eral Home to St. Dunstan's Ba

David Mc’l‘ague. Rev. Clarence Roche, Rev. Walter Reid, Rev. Andrew MacDonald, Rev. Ro- bert MacDonald and Rev. John Walsh. cm. were present in the sanctuary. The choir of Sisters of St. Marthe and nurses from the Charlottetown Hospital was under the direction of Sister

Winifred. Representatives

of the management and staff of

. Woolworth . the i- on] staff of the n Hospital, the students of the

Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing, the sisters and nurses the staff of tow

attended the Vita

funeral. Pallbearers were: ton c-

nir'ic rm. Interment took pleasinthoCathole comm. WWI".

tees.

The meeting. chaired by King Lion Howard S. MacLean, was honored by a visit from the Zone Commander, Dion Roddie Pratt of St. Peters: who was accom~ panicd by King Lion Colin Jack-

on. Also attending was King Lion Guy Coffin of the Souris Club and five Lions from his club The Souris Club regained their Gong, which had been in the possession of the local club for some time.

The Georgetown Lions were the recipients of a Lions Road Sign. a gift from the Souris Clun. Lions Joseph ‘Sonny" Johnson and Paul Batchilder volunteer- ed to erect the sign.

A committee consisting or Lions Sonny Johnson: A l l a ii MacPhee and Eric Wood, will ma e the necessary arrange- ments for the holding of the World Series Pool. It was decio-

th 3 ed that the club would carry in

pools on the Saturday night games in National Hockey Lea- gue, played in Toronto and Mon- treal

The Zone Chairman. address- ed the meeting on matters rela- tive to the Lions organization. on a district: zone and club le-

1.

< O

A discussion was held on the holding of future district and zone meetings and the necessity of all clubs sending representa- tives to those meetings and also discussion on membership and club visitationa.

O O Technicians O 0

Certified

Two Laboratory Technicians from Prince Edward Island are among the 257 from across Can- ada who have been gran cei-

tification by the Canadian So- ciety of Laboratory Technolo-

n gists, it was announced recent~ Hospital and the Basilica Girl ly. Guides

'HIe two are: Miss Katherine Ford and Gerald D. Chaiuon. both of Charlottetown. With this certification are now qualified to practice general clinical laboratory tech- ques and are entitled to em-

ploy the letters RT (Registered Mootogist) after their name.

on the official opening of the Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial Buildings by Queen Eliza- beth. Mayor Gaudet asked that all employees be permitted to be present on the streets to see

c

A. MELISSINOS

Couple Adopt Greek Child

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lothian of 14 Harbor Lane, Charlotte-

United Fund Prizes Given

Two prizes haVe been

Fund Campaign. Chairman Henry MacWilliams and Co-chairman Ted Miller,

_ have put up two prizes for the.

oanvassers in their division.

One prize. aidesk set. was won by Ivan Sinclair. for being the canvasser who completed his to calls first.

The other prize, a telephone index. still to be awarded. is for the canvasser who turns in his cards with the largest in- crease over last year. before

Oct. 15.

The Advance Gifts Division formerly was called the Special Names Division.

Another prize, received by the United Fund, a Stetson hat. will heawarded to the Regional High School District United 11 chairman, who is the first to urn in a completed district can- vass

Ottawa's Riders

Favored

OTTAWA (CP) - City book- makers have established 0t- tawa Rough Riders as 15-point favorites to beat Montreal Alou- ettes when the two Eastern Football Conference clubs €185: here today at Lansdowne

ar .

Riders go into the game in first place with 11 points, three more than second—place Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats and five over the third-place Alouettes. The feeling that have it easy against Als isn't shared by Ottawa coach Frank Clair who still winces when he remembers the way Riders were manhandled by the lowly Edmonton Eskimos earlier thts month.

To hammer home the point to his players, Clair has just

Ride'ns will w

about decided to dress defen- sive halfback and punter Ed Ul- met.

To Win

Ulmer. with an injured knee. missed the first game between Als and Riders last Saturday wrich Riders won easily after a poor start. It had been expected the injury would sideline him again today but Clair now says Riders will need all they've got to take Als a second time.

“There is no place in the schedule where you can take it easy if you want to shoot for first place." said Clair. “and

e . Montreal coach Jim Trimble says he still hasn't made up his mind whether to start George Bork or Vern Cole at quarter- back. The feeling here is that Bork will get the call and R1- ders are set to throw up a strong pass defence.

Game time is 2 pm. EDT (3 pm. ADT) and the game will be carried on the CBC televi- sion network.

imam?

U5. Advisers

BAN MEE ’I'HUOT United Statu advisens working

mountain tribesmen to een

Vietnamese government trooit'

got help Friday from an unex-

ufil

South Vietnamese expert on tribal affairs who has lived in detention at Dalat ' ' m ed up in Ban Me Thuot to try to smooth over lations between its lowland gar-

a.

rison and U.S.-trained Montag- nard tribesmen ringing the town.

ernment freed Kim for the mis- sion when it became evident that. despite a governme“ - nouncement tribal aspirations have been satisfied, fresh shoot- ing threatened.

A former chief of staff, Kim is one of four generals ar-, rested on suspicion of promot- ing neutralism after 'Khan'i seized power in a military coup 2, last Jan. 30

questions. but said: “I am vis-

Ralph . Manning has ac- quired the practice of MacDon- ald, Currie and Co., chartered accountants, in Charlottetown.

The new firm will operate un- der the name of Ralph . Manning - chartered accountant with offices in the Currie Build- ing. In the future MacDonald. Currie and Co. will act' as Mr. Manning’s consultant. and he will be their correspondent on the Island.

McDonald, Currie and Co. have maintained an office in Charlottetown since 1950. and aiming has been the branch manager for the past six years. He obtained his CA degree in 1956 and has been practicing as a public account- ant for the past seven years.

He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Manning f Amherst, attended Acadia Uni- versity and came to this prov-

b a '1

3

town, have financially “adopt- cd" Anthony Melissinos, an 11- year-old Greek boy through Foster Parents‘ Plan, Montreal.

Under the plan, foster par- ents promise to contribute $16 a month for the child’s support for at least a year. The parents have received a picture of the new overseas relative, as well as a complete case history of

t .

Monthly letters are exchanged

between the foster child and his parents. In his letters, the fos~ ter child describes his life and progress at school. ' The child receives one-half the $16 monthly as a cash grant, while the rest is spent on food, new clothing. medical care. school fees and equip- ment. and the translation of otters.

The plan’s purpose is to guide I the foster child, who must go to school, towards economic in- dependence. and subsequently to responsibility for his fam- ily and service to his country.

a—

and hear Her Majesty during t time.

EASTERN

BRIEFS

HAS EYE SURGERY Mrs. Wallace Gilliis has re- turned to her home at Dundas Centre after undergoing suc- cessful eye surgery at Monc- ton. N.B.

IS CONVALESCING Lemuel Robertson is convalescing at her home in Lower Montague. after being a patient in the Kings County

Memorial Hospital.

ATTEND CONFERENCE Three members of the Mon-

Breok, Entry Case Set OVer

Carl Kenneth Belle 'ver, break, entry and was to Queens County Oct. 2, when he ap- peared in Queens County Mag- istrate’s Court before Magis- trate James B. Johnston. yesie . Charged with possession stolen goods, Victor Thomas Hen-nigar of Charlottetown. pleaded guilty and was re- manded to Sept. 30 for sen- fencing.

Six persons charged with ll- legal posession of liquor were each fined $20 and costs or 30 do

rema ed jail until

ys.

Information was withdrawn in one illegal possession of liquor case, and several other cases were adjourned by con- sent for trial or to fix a date for tri l

tague Y’s Men leave today to attend the Y's Men conference in Amherst. They are: pre- sident Garnet Maclnityre; trea-

‘ direc-

tor, anry accompanied by their and will drive around the Cabot Trail before returning to Mon- tague.

SUFFERS INJURIES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Montague have ceived word that their son-in. law, Eustachlous MacCarron h in hospital in Hamilton, Ont... with both arms broken and facial injuries. The injuries were sustained in a construct~ ion project accident.

POSTMASTER RETIRES

Georgetown's postmaster of 32 years. William Fitzgerald. has retired from his position. Mr. Fitzgerald, a war veteran. has maintained an active part in community affairs. including the Southern Kings Fish and Game Association. for many years.

SCOUT PROJECTS

Ist Montague troup have start-

ed their activities this year by

endeavoring to raise funds by

their own efforts to further im- rove their status. On t

P

day Sept. 19 they held a suc- cessful bottle th2. and today they will run a car wash ser- vice of Nelson and Fitzpatrick service station commencing at I pm. until 5 pm. Credit is due

y their leaders Cpl. Doug Hender scoutmaster and John Slaw assistant etc: They

meet Monday evening as 6.!) pm. in the Regional High

"3-hour

u" man said further talks are ex- The GM

GENERAL

(Continued from page one) (CLC) and are expected to be assured of unemployment lnsurw ance payments as well.

The S.U.B. payments under the contract arnOunt to be about 05 per cent of salary.

The anticipated work disloca- few ‘ its lass-model cars to the Canadian public.

The company has produced about 17,000 cars since the model change-over, but dealers estimate this is far short of the number needed even to fill

owrooms properly.

GM has about 1,200 dealers in Canada. One source said deal- ers were complaining at preview showings they id not have enough to present to the public.

"All dealers have something

to show their customers, but they all don‘t have a complete line of m is.” said a GM

spokesman.

A further confusing factor in the Canadian picture is that the company now is negotiating for a new contract union.

A regular meeting was held Friday and a company spokes-

pected Monday. tract expires Oct. 31.

There was no official indica- tion of what effect a prolonged shutdown because of the U.S.

con-

strike would have on the Cana-

. the possible quick shutdown of GM‘s Canadian op- eration is its dependence on

E .3