A truck load of pulpwood is easily handled by the derricks aboard the Greek-o w n e d

3%.

freighter Ut Eateris now tak- ing on cargo in Souris. The modern Ut. Eateria is register-

Co-op Housing Group

May Discuss Decision

Members of the North River Road co-operative housing group are expected to meet this week- end to discuss a decision by the tax appeal board.

The board, more than a week ago, ruled against the -co-op

I group. Board chairman F r a n k Storey said the board found no “evidence substantiating claims

IOCAL BRIEFS

FROM KINGSTON, ONT.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hug- gan. were pleasantly suiprised. by the arrival of Mrs. Huggnws Er-n. Ca-pi. Llovyd G. MacPhee, Mrs. MacPhee and daughtem Gayla Dawn and Shiarlene. They arrived from Kingston. 0nt.. to spend the New Year holldlavys.

SPENT CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows, Wilmot. Valley, spent Christmas day with r. Burrow's sister and brother-in-law. Mr.

and

Mrs. Lorne Bowness. 91 Green‘ Street. Charlottetown.

RECEIVE WORD ‘

Mr. J.II. Love of East Roy-

s . salty and Mrs. Bert MacEwen 0!‘ Midget] have received word of the passing oir brother. Vernon Van Ide-rstine of Van-l couver.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Art Community Centre card pan-try last night, Roddy Ma-cDon-aid wlas winner of

special prize while Mrs. Naza-ire Gallant won the pnlze. ladies‘

Dan Chipman; freeaeout. Lynn and Mrs. J ‘ Pineau.

IIAMBLY FUNERAL — The

“Abide With Me". James Heron,

iam Stevenson. Robert Patterson. and Vernon Dennis. Remains were placed in the Cutcliffe receiving vault, later to be buried in Winsl South cemetery.

. James service was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell. Hymns sung were “Nearer My God To Thee" and ‘Abide With Me . Attending a body were members of the Charlottetown Rotarv Club. St!“ Association. Department Veterans Affairs. and manage-

Lloyti Weeks. Remwns were

oe good plumbing, heating. and lighting

GRANT FUNERAL —,The fu- es

of unfairness by the City of Charlottetown.

roup had not yet been advised officially of the board decision. He said they knew only what they had read in the newspapers.

Representatives of the co- op group, formed in 1960. had met with the three-man board ‘ Dec. 27 to put forth claims that the city council had previously promised them their annual tax- es would not exceed $125, and that the methods of assessment

ere unfair.

Mr. Belliveau. of the provin- cial housing commission, had presented the case for the co-op

Mr. Storey said that th'e group's claimed promise of taxes not exceeding $125 “could not be sustantiated in any way."

He said the board bad search- ed all files thoroughly. and there were no letters promising fixed tax rates. Botn Mayor Walthen Gaudet and city tax as- sessor Ernest Seller said they have no knowledge of a verbal promise on the subject

Mr. Storey said also that the minutes of the City Cou n cil meeting of July 20, 1960. when arrangements were made for preparing the land for the de- velopment, stated quite plainly that the council could not make any arrangements re taxes for the co-op housing group

The Guardian's report of that meeting recounts that al- though “the group had asked that assessment be in line with developments of this nature un- der the Canada Housing Act". that “taxes will be in line with normal city taxes." Mr. Storey recalled that the city had done much to help the

O 5

N '1 o =

3 residents of the co- operative

housing.

Development of their land. on the outskirts of the city, had cost Charlottetown’s taxpayers

approximately $1,500 per lot. he

sa . He commented that to give the peopie in the co-operative a low- er rate of taxation than oth er homeownera in the city would be to "make second-class citiz- ens of them."

"FAIR AND JUST”

Members of the co-operative group had claimed also that the city's methods of asessment had been unfair. stating that

houses had to build than most comparable dwellings. because the owners had done much of the labor themselves, they said.

Mr. Storey said the board had

' made a thorough study of the

assessment methods and had found them to be “exact in every detail". He termed them “fair

and jus . “The material in the houses is ." he said, explaining that

was installed by qualified trad-

men.

"The only thing not given con- sideration was the fact that each building was put together by un- skilled people." he II -

allow “a slight

The board will -devaluation of prope y use of the unskilled nature of the la-

bor." he added.

The chairman added that the nsldents of the co-op "have A favorable footage rate— they are

only charged for the actual foot- occupi ." pointed out that a raise in

group be , it bad been durtnl the same period that the sales

I

placed in the Cutcliffa r:ceiv- llg vault.

tax but been 0III!IIIld- Iagaaatorials

ooo |.DE IN

‘ . ,,.

SOURIS ed in Trieste and carries a

c re w of 24 Her master Capt. G. Mauri. This vessel.

Georgeiown’s

Busy As Pulpwoocl ls Loaded;

GEORGETOWN George- town’s waterfront continued its busy pace with the sailing on Friday morning of the Liberian frc-ighter San John P.

Loading operations were com- pleted Thursday evening after approximately 690 cords of sap- peeled pulpwood had been load- ed from the Henderson Lumber Company yard.

The freighter cleared here for Baddeck, N.S., where she will

ISLAND NEWS PAGE;

Eastern Ancl Central Districts {

have have a lower tional it is a job.

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Jan. 4, 1964. 5‘ more difficult for him to ad-

Vance.

. l

along with a Dutch freighter, is being loaded by Eastern Products Limited of Sourls.

Waterfront

complete loading before proce-‘ e-ding overseas. A

The Canadian Coast Guard Ship Tupper left port ahead of the San John P. on her way to Charlottetown. The harbor at Georgetown is now almost com- pletely ice-free.

The freighter was taken out of port b_v harbor pilot, James Lle- wellyn who returned aboard the, pilot boat operated by Bill Lie-i wcl n.

Immediately after the San‘

EASTERN BRIEFS

J o h n P. vacated her berth on the east side of the railway wharf the large Finnish freight- er Atlas moved into the vacant berth from the west side of the dock where she had been since Sunda .

She commenced loading 2.200 cords of rossed pulp. It is ex- cted. that she will take on an additional 1,100 cords in Souris before proceeding across the Atlantic.

'6 rs

STUDENT NURSE HOME Miss Florence Stewart, nurse- in-training at. the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, spent the holidays at her home in Murray Harbour.

IN MURRAY HARBOR Trudy Machon, student at Un- ion Commercial College is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Machon, Murray Harbor.

FROM HALIFAX G.I-I. Russell, St. Peters Bay, has returned from Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax where he re- ceived a checkup.

AT HIGH BANK Miss Darlene Herring is visit- ing at the home of Sally Stewart in High Bank.

IN WHITE SANDS Gavin Bell who is employed with Northunberland Ferries has returned to his home in White Sands.

FROM LITTLE SANDS Peter MacLean. Little Sands. is spending the winter at th e home of his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Her- ring, Murray Harbor. '

FROM ONTARIO Bert Harris, who has been employed in Ontario. has return- ed to his home in Murray Har- bor.

FOR CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Norman Stewart and her daughter Janet, Charlottetown.‘ spent the Christmas holidays at the home of Mrs. Stewart's dau- ghter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Machon, Murray Harbor.

AT WEDDING Mrs. David Barwise, has re- turned to her home, after - tending the wedding of her sis- ter, in Halifax.

SPENT HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bell and family spent the holidays visit- ing their parents Mrs. John Bell and Mr. and Mrs. James Har-

'..!. S‘

SPENT SEVERAL DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving and family Charlottetown, spent se-

Rcmembered by

She is the third freighter to load pulpwood at this port since Christmas Day when the three ships arrived in port.

veral days at the home of ‘Mr. Irving's parents in Murray Har- bor.

AT UIGG

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mac- Phee. Montague. spent New Year's with their daughter, Mrs. Charles MacKinnon and Mr. MacKinnon, Uigg.

FROM LOCKEPORT

Dr. Sterling Robbins and Mrs. Robbins of Lockeport. N.S., spent the holidays with her par- enis Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacKin- non, Ui .

FOR OBSERVATION C‘arence Thompson, Monta- gue entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Thursday for observation.

ON ICEBREAKER Lorne MacPhee, Brooklyn, has sailed on the Icebreaker Wolfe for Quebec.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

Joanne Bell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bell. Dart- mouth, has returned home from hospital. Joanne and a friend were victims of an auto accident several weeks ago.

NOT SUCCESSFUL

The Boy Scout committee sponsored a croklnole party in the United Church hall recently. The committee had hoped to raise funds needed. to carry on Scout work. but. this didn't prove very successful on this particu- lar nl ht

IS IMPROVING Nelson Bell spend the Christ-

III Murray Harbor. Nelson has been hospitalized almost continually, since five years last August when he was in an automobile- accident in British Columbia while stationed in Comox. with the RCAF.

FLYING SURGEONS Australia's Royal Flying Doc- tor surgeon small town hospitals.

V f of the Charlottetown ‘National Employment Servit-e.i yesterday produced some cold

Hducted I survey of unemploy- i ed in Queens and Kings Counties

IN MEMORIAM

In fond memory of the Ian Lt.-Col. John A. Mucdonald. Cardigan. w h o passed away January 4th 1961.

Wife & Children

Education Essential lo Gain Employment

George W. Cheverle. manager

branch.

I For m

cation is one of the job hunter's greatest assets.

I ' '= hard facts to back up his state- 1 area “ho are at present “Jed

ments that one of the greatest ‘as ""°mp]°-led‘ - causes of unemployment is the

[are university graduates. Sixty- f lack of education. N"

have at least grade twelve education. 2,056 have g r a cl e The Commission recently con- ten or lower. and 1.561 have no more than grade eight. femal the same. Only one out of‘ I the 658 unemployed women hasl results show pointedly that edu- a college degree.

i Kings

men!

and 291 have grade eight or in nearly all fields the in

up. Without sufficient education dffcult for a worker to get

"Most employers now set IHIPII‘ educational requirements: high enough so that any staff are potential foremen," Mr. (‘heverie explained.

Results

fthe same as those recently} idlsclosed by the Prince (‘minty “ branch of the National Employ-

These surveys in this province are part of a nat Out of the 2.163 males in the W‘ Whlch “'1” be Presented - later in the year.

high school

maximum OE)-t‘

V educa- n i n g

limits are tig e

Warned

And wthout it. it is even

IICW

Queens a n d

County survey are much; Wm‘ the 519" 0E

Service in Surnmersidc. simply have to set

lnnal re-

i

i

Italian

the

es. the story is.

Forty -s i x Jan.

Washington

experts Jan.

power Geneva disarma-:yesterday were registrar

. ‘ summon es

Violators Are

In order to give motorists ll chance to settle for parking tic- kets issued in 1983. without ad- ding the court costs. Police Sterns Webster. announ- ced yesterday that summnnses are being prepared, for serving of such violators immediatelv. in, V

3 time their was no choice. if theweek of prayer in the B a p list LONDON .Reug.=r;. _ Umtedl people refused to come in volun; Church at 8 pm.

States, British, Canadian andil-‘“'”-V “"1 P33’ 1119 “°k°‘5- ' ' " e remarked there was a: 9 and 10 golarge number of them and. prepare for the resumption 0f . members of the police ata Hi 17- meni conference, an authoma. licenses and addresses with the-‘ five source said Thursday. 'I'he_ DFOVIIICIHI ' Easpwest conference resumes’ vehicles in order to prepare the

!To Hear Speaker

I Dr. Frank MacKinnon. purvi- pal of Prince of Wales (‘nllr n, will be the guest speaker at - men’s supper meeting in Baptist Church Hall. .\inn evening. Dr. Via:-Kinnnn W speak on the Sllhiect of P"'r'e

Chief °f,of Wales College hem: rai:-er o

9 level of a degree gramv g institution and the bone! is

which would occrue from nuch a (I P

‘he “ " ‘Vi The laxmens group has had a

year‘ he ,53idv "°"e Wm" 3~‘,series OI5illf‘.‘\lSpPal\Pf‘Sll1l‘0u2ll- many traffic problems as Ccn-lo“, me yea,-5 m9,.,m;._.__ tennial Year will present" wci

This is the annual nlPPllIl£ and

3“ ’3'*ibrief reports wi-‘.i he heard «in

year's business cleared out ofwhp la.-man's .m.«i,- the way. While he said he re- ‘ gretted the action the police.and the meeting will (‘IMP 4 were forced to take at the same‘

Next officers are to he elect‘-F1 -n

,time for the group to attend the

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products" 317 Kent

checking

°' "'°'°" Dial 4-7125

Pillow Covers

Bleached cotton coicrs with zipper closing. About 21 x 27”.

Special, for 1 -on . 27" WHITE FL.—\NNELE'i"‘l‘l£. Spccaii, yards ~ 36" PRINTED FLANNELETTE. Mill ends. Special, 2 yard5 36" PLAIN COTTON BROAD-

CLOTI-I. MIII ends 2 yards

COTTON PRINTS. M-iii ends special, 1 yards - 36" PLAIN PINWALE CORDUROY Special.

vard -

LINEN TEA TOWELS 22 X

Special,

for 22" LINEN TEA TOWELLING. Special,

yards I COTI‘O MESH DISH CLOTHS. Special,

for - PLASTIC TABLECLOTI-I 52 x 52“ Spe al.

for I

PLASTIC TABLF.’CLO'1‘I-I 52 x Special,

70"

for - COTTON MATS 13 x I9". Special.

PLACE

for I CORDUROY PILLOW C O V E R S 17 x 25"

Special. each 1 .00 TERRY FACE CLOTHS. Special.

for

UNBLEAOI-IED C0'lTON SI1'EET- ING 80“. Special. yard -

BLEACI-IE-D COTTON SI-IEETING 1»...

Special, yard I UNBLEACHED C O T T O N

4 ,.,,... 1.00

3599

Special.

TERRY BATH TOWELS M x 40".’ y al.

Speci pair ‘ - TI!‘/RR.Y POT HOl..I.>ERS 7*’: x 71/2" Special, for -

COTTON TABLECLOTH 50 X 50". GPQCIBL

each I

COTTON PILLOW COVERS 21 x 27..

2 1.oo

Wool

Botany

3 ply botany wool yarn in assort- colouns. I oz. balls.

1.oo

FOAM PIECES 15 x 15‘ Special.

' 1.00 1.00

for FOAM SHRDDDIFS 1 lb. hall. Special.

for : FLY 50-50 YARN. Special.

for -

BUSHEL BASKET LINERS.

Special. for LAUNDRY BAGS. Cotton. Special. each

COVER. Special, each

PLASTIC WASHER COVER.

1.oo

PLASTIC BRIDGE TABLE

SHELF PAPER 12 x 50" it. special.

1.00 3 .,. 1.00

MY TRIP BOOK.

1.00

each

Special, each - ' ALL WEATHER HATS, -I wOlI1ElI'S HO" Slips Spam’ each . _ Rayon talc-ot slips in assorted col- ours with ssorted trims. Sizes

Faatwssr

Table 0 Fofwear

Odds and ends of family footwear. Men's, women's and children's.

1.00

iiosiery and Accessories

Special, pair I

Women's Seamless Nylons

Seamless mesh nylons tender beige, glace taupe. of spice, and coffee tone.

in

to 11. Special.

BOYS’ STRETCH HOSE. Special,

pairs .VlEN‘S STRETCH NYLON S cl .

pairs CHILDREN'S

S

a

Special‘.

Special, each WOMEN'S I-IANKIE S. Special. for

MEN'S COTTON HANKIES Special. for

anti

éeweiiary

5 - -"EN -<-. I. .* - M. nectar.» stem... .2

Watch Bracelets lVIen‘s gold coloured

Special. each

.lFZWF‘.LLERY a:=-soltetl styles.

1-00 Jergen's Lotion

Special, for LUCKY PENNY WALLETS. Special. each

Stationery

Exercise Books i-Iilmy exercise S

2 ,,.,.. 1

PLAYING CA RDS. Special.

package. Special.

pack PAPER TOWELS 250 In Special. pkza. DI-‘SK PADS 16 x 21". special. each

2 ,,,.,, 1.00 1.00

STRETCH ANKLE

5 ,,,..,._. 1.00

WOMEN'S BLOUSES. Sizes 12 to

1.00 1.00

' Special.

expansion buvacelets with stainless steel back.

rkz.

1.00 1.00

~xI!l.‘8II. medium and large. Special,

each 1 -00 OVERSIZE BRIEFIS.

Special‘ 2 for 1 I00

GIRLS’ COTTON KNIT VESTS.

Special. for I

WOMEN'S RAYON SLIPS. 32, 34.

Special.

each A

HALF SLIPS AND BRIEF SETS. Special. net I

COTTON BRASSIERS.

(s:01'rl(i)N anassuans. 32. 34. 35. Sizes 9 pee" ' for

WOMEN'S COTTON SNUGGIES.

2 ..,, 1.00

TWO-WAY STRETCH GLRDLES. Special.

Special. HOSI’. .

each I COTTON BLOOMERS 10-

2..,,100

GIRLS‘ RAYON SLIPS I in 12. Special,

.00 .......s- 14. Special.

each - CHILDREN'S LINED SLACKS 3 to

sped“ each 1 I 0 0

CHILDREN'S CORDUROY LONGS 2 4

each 1 -00

CHILI)REN’S COTTON BLOUSES ‘I to 6

each 1 -400

CORDUROY SNAPPERALLS. Special.

Special,

A

each BOYS‘ COTTON BREVETS 4 & 6.

Special.

for I

Hand lotion in refillable plastic bottle. 8 oz. size.

Special. each 1 .00 MISS!-‘.|S‘ 5 PC. SET. . pec a . “ch 1 -00

A. S. A. TABLETS 250 In bottle.

Special. in a for . .00 TISSUE zoo :x:»x. sum BALM fl oz. size.

Special.

2 ..,. 1.00

NAIL ENAMEL AND STRENG- TIIENER.

2 .. 1.oo

MIDNIGHT COLOGNE 2 oz. size. Special,

each EGG CREME SHAMPOO 16 oz.

1-00

size. Special,

each

Boys‘ T-Shirts

A white combed out-ton interlock T-shirt. Sizes 8 to 16. 2 ..,, 1.00

Limited quantntnes. 2 for

BOYS’ JERSEYS medium & large. Limrited quantlitzies.

s”"'°“"’ ..,. 1.00 _2.m“.'s. “E

”°”' 2 ... 1.00 B Y9’ CLEP-ON BRACES. Special,‘

1.00

i...

pnssrtc msn PAN. Special.

1.00

each 3 nos. PLASTIC BOWL SET. special.

act I girl-IISTLENG KETT-LE. pecial.

...... 1.00 KNIFE HOLDER. Special,

1.00

each ENAMEL SAUCEPAN with cover.

Special ’ each 1 a 0 0 §}J RING SPOON SET.

' not 1 I 0 0

’ each 1 u 0 0 ALUMINUM COFFEE POT. Special,

each 1 .00 SET

SUGAR AND CREAM .

I.

peca get -;‘lE}e'Iéia(‘l'F FOUR SKEWER-S1

I

1.00 1.00

1.00

each Set of SIX POLISHING ('LO'T‘HS.

Special. 1 0 0 I

S PLASTIC CLOTIWS LINE =0 '9 Special,

set CHAIR CADDIE. Special.

each CAKE DEICORATOR. Special,

each MEAT Tl-IERMOMETER. Special.

each I

Drupes and Cottage Sets

Plastic in asserted patterns and colours. Afbout 27 x 84".

Special,

pgjr 1 .00 PLASTIC Assorted GIIGJIS. About 45" width.

Special. yard I

""?..~§...-é-.T.-.‘.3E'.-...°-'~’--

<