\ REPAIR

ED BUILDINGS AND ROOFS CL

4

EAR LY SEEN IN PHOTO OF HOWARD'S COVE highway. North of Cape Wolfe l

the communities of Burton,

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Fri. Nov. 6. 1984.

KINKORA — Some teach~ ers from the Summersidc. Ken- sington and Hunter River con- vention areas attended a Red Cross Workshop at KinkoraReg- ional High School Wednesday evening which was presided over by the school‘s principal. Rev. Sr. Mary of Carmel. and catered to by the home econo- mics department and the stud- ent council.

Feature speaker for the even- ing session was Ralph E. Wen- deborn of Toronto. national di- rector of the Canadian Junior Red Cross who described how .lunior Red Cross fits into the school curriculum and provides assistance to both teacher and

16 Teachers Given Awards For Red Cross Leadership

Mrs. Margaret Stavert. North Bedeque. and Mrs. Evelyn Yeo. Belmont Lot 16.

In making these awards. Mrs. Rogers explained that there are many more teachers than this in the area who were eligible but that only those who had furnished the information re- quested in a questionnaire sent to all teachers in the province were considered for awards this year.

The workshop concluded with the participants breaking into discussion groups to formulate questions with regard to var- ious aspects of the Junior Red oss program with Mr.

('3

Man Fined At

sUMMERSIDE —- Charged with failing to provide food for his sheep and goat. James Dan- iel Lews of Summerside was fined $20 and costs by Magis< trate W. Chester S. MacDon- ald in Prince County Court yeste ay.

Gerald Joseph McCarville of Freetown and Albert Reginald Gay of Summerside were each fined $75 and costs on charges of impaired driving.

Charged with stealing a heif- er. the property of Alfred Perry. Felix. Michael Frederick Christopher of Tignish pleaded guilty and was given a six month suspended sentence. The accused was also ordered to enter into recognizance to the

m 3"

banking— W. Peters; h alr dressing— Mrs. Bagnall; x-ray ——Dr. W_ Macdonald; medicine -Dr. M Putnam: librarian .- Don Scott and secretarial—Mrs. E. Rogdson.

amount of 8500: keep the peace

Animals Not Fed Properly;

Summorside

during this time; make restitu- tion to the cattle buyer to whom he had sold the animal and ap- pear for sentencing when order- ed to by the court.

The following appeared on charges of speeding and were each fined $10 and costs:—lvan Miscouche: J a m e s McNeills Mills; Mor- reil Langille, George Rattai and Edmund LeBlanc. all of RCAF Summerside.

Charles James Noonan of Bor- den was fined $10 and costs for driving without a license.

Stanley Sleep of RCAF Sum- merside pleaded not guilty to a charge of trespassing and his case was adjourned to Dec. 8.

Having pleaded guilty at an earlier hearing to charges of impaired driving. leaving the scene of an accident and driving while his license was suspended. an adjournment to Nov. 10 for sentencing was given James O’- Halloran of Cape Traverse.

Airman Fined In Traffic Court

Lloyd Allan Anderson. RCA? Station Summerside. was fined 810 and costs in traffic court this morning when his case came before Justice of the Peace Albert Dinnis.

Fines of $10 and costs were also handed out to: Melvin Har- old Hertz. Charlottetown. for 'n- efficient equipment; David Law- rence Burroughs. the state of Connecticut. U.S.A.. and How-

altham Bertram. Freder- icton, both for speeding.

VOTE RIO’I‘S TOLL RISES

RAWALPINDI (AP) — Four more election killings have taken place in West Pakistan, police reported Wednesday. This brings to eight the number of persons killed in group riv- alries since elections started last Friday. Pakistan currently is electing an 80.000-member electoral college which will choose the country's president

and n'ational and provincial leg- is'atures.

Wendeborn gi ing the answers. pupil. as well as gives both Mrl W- - Gld. director Ol these groups an opportunity for l JUNlOl‘ 39d Cross for P.E.l..

I I I I I late lCampbellton and Miminegash. I . In qualifying as the Centen- ‘nial mmunity of 1964. all of olfe's pu

Co . Cape W blic buildings

and properties —~ the cléurch. service through Red Cross to organized the various work- school. community hall an two the community, and the world 3 s ops. ' " 3"". “pa”? 3‘ m“ . . CITY or CHARLOTTETOWN land redecorate . t e groun 5 Red Cross badges o servce,.‘ . 0 Vocational

tiandscaped with concrete walks. and the accompanying citations l flowers and all” 095- in recognition of dedicated lead-l

. . I la major undertaking, and have 1964 Rural Beautification Cen- Every public was cramp given by teachers to Gludance Course

'nce Edward island's Cen- bu'nding

Rn ‘ ' ' ' ' l C tition out of 39 - - . . tennial Community of 1964. Cape ] inspired leadership Wilhll‘l a - lennla , Oml’e - t a ! identified by a 518 . Junior Red Cross over a perm . ‘ i I. ' ‘ ’ 4t " lmmpemors! “pres?” i ‘of at least 15 ears. were pres- :vvltfilifte'cilifi Elmsll'lltr)‘rllr(“g\l'el'l)i.‘anmll:1890);:1 c02:31leI‘V:\0ll8. lﬂcaled 12 miles transformanon fescrlbed by . “1:22”: "SEES number of ] ented to the Killowing by Mr. (H in west of O‘Lcaryy. the Judges 35 nothlnﬁ short homeowners improved their wendebom and Mrs. Benjamm Ian Campbell, BA. MSc. ’

.5 s...» . "er Of the rector of extension department. " 1 ‘ Mount Allison University. will be guest speaker tonight at a vocational guid nce course opens at Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium.

f sensational."

The decision to enter l1964 Rural Beautification Com- .mgi lpetition. was made last fall at {ngs' la meeting of the Cape Wolfe “‘3 ‘7 [Women‘s Institute. made up of m ‘11 active members. with .Mrs. IReginald Currie as presidentm land Mrs. Edmund Collicutt asraf

Rogers of Charlottetown who is - -] _ the provincial chairman of the gimivgggng’ﬁiﬁhgzd Red Cross awards committee:

other general improve-.AwARD WINNERS 91:15 t. t f “I rs. Frances Aylward. Al- .y occupa ion mos o _ e ban ; Mrs. Virjene Cole. Spring hair wi modems are formers. ﬁsher- Vanyey; Mrs. Annie Crazier. Smtith $3.". anliotféow§°§iii " °r bml“ 1‘ ‘Sh are kind.“ Malpeque: Mrs. Emily DOUE' ary Club, who will make the 3,...55991‘etary. ,h b owards cove ﬁrm“? last Marnie Mill ‘and on“? introductory remarks. G. W. fl The interest. enthusiasm and Cir .05'. whgetedthe Th 618:” Thompson Ol’ Kensmgl‘mi Ml?- Cheverie of the National Em- lhard work of the WI members'. a” I“ 5‘ a k' h 9 Cl?” Dorothy Georgie ployment office and Malcolm i'spread throughout the entire15 3 t “39 “if b5 89’9" “‘9 Driscoll. Dystnnt MacKenzie, deputy minister oi community of 54 households. .8 593‘ set as" e y “Orkmen and Mrs- wen B. MaCNull all education will also speak. When "I? harbor W35 under'of Summerside; Mrs. Annie The speaker will be inn-o. PLAYED MAJOR PART lconstrueuon severalyears 880- Howatt, Victoria RR; Rev. Sr. duced by registrar pwc “Beautification of Cape Wolfe' By Vll‘llﬂ‘e 0f bemg namEd Marie Joseph. Kinkora: Mrs. Gordon Bennett. . .Hazel B. MacPhee, Borden. A list of occupations and the

has been a dream of mine for the Centennial Community of many years," said Mrs. AM“ 1964. Cape W0”e Will be the‘Windsor Smith. Victoria RR: names of the councillors are as l——-————-—— follows

covoperate wholeheartedly ‘ u ‘ . 4“" >~ "'

My;

the homes. by painting. whitewash-

. are invited for

LOW RENTAL HOUSING

to be erected in the City of Charlottetown

The City of Charlottetown is investigating the need for Low Rental Housing and to complete the initial survey. invites interested persons to make application.

The proposed housing is intended for families of low in- come and rental rates will be based on total family income.

Costain. one of the WI members .SUbjeCt 0‘ an aerial thogml’h who played a leading part in in natural color. which will be the heallmicauon project featured in the Island's tourist “And we hope our success will literature next year, it was an- encourage other communities “weed- to go ahead with similar or Cape Wolfe was named after large improvement plans," ad. General Wolfe. who was said to ded Mrs. Costain, have landed there in 1759 when Cape Wolfe is located on a on route from Halifax to Mon three and one-half mile section treal. A large, round rock situat of new paved highway close to ed several hundred feet offshore the coast. running about north is known as Wolfe Rock. and south. Several roads run in- land about a mile and one-half NOTES.FR0M ENGLAND before reaching other commun- Leann“ 0‘ cape w°lle ' ' . ilhl‘ougll a Women's Institute landing of General Wolfe is un- sical education— Dave Boswell; t The village is best reached by ‘ magazme, the WI of Cowden.1 der consideration as a new pro- agriculture— Fred M. Cannon; ‘ going through O‘Leary to the Kent County. England. which ist ject by the imaginative and in law—- Norman Lowther: armed shore and turning right for a near the General Wolfe Monu- ‘dustrious Cape Wolfe c- services— Sgt. J.H. Binn.- snort distance, or via Coleman, ment. have corresponded regi.» search into the project will be draughting~ George Smith: 91" Milo. Glenwood to West Point larly With the Cape Wolfe W], carried out this winter, it was ectronics— L. Coffin; home so and along a scenic coastal and sent a telegram of hes; reported. onomics— Mrs. L. Cameron,

iwishes to the Island communitv when entered in the Rural Beau- tification contest.

During the past summer WI member Mrs. Costain had some children swim to Wolfe Rock and bring back a small piece of stone. which was sent to the Cowden WI in England She al- lso cabled word of the comm/un- ph; social work— Eugene Mac- ity's success in the beautifica- Donald: veterinary medicine -! tion contest. Dr. RR Webster; engineering!

A plaque commemorating the -—Rev. Charles MacDonald; phy I

Accounting— Ralph Manning. advertising—Bill Hancox; nur- sing—Mrs. Pauline McCabe. Mrs. Vernon Bolger and Miss Barbara Pratt; RCMP— Supt. A.S. MacNeil; lab technician— Dr. J, Jelks; teaching— C. L. MacDonald and Anna Riley: air hosiess— Miss Bliss Fitzrandol-

Application forms may be obtained from the office of the City Comptroller and are to be completed and returned by November 16. I964.

JOHN J. BUTLER'

i Comptroller

\ "—T ._ ".;*-_ '~ L r 41’z y’-

ALL POINTS or NINTEREST Blank

‘ MEN’S WEAR

150 Great George Street, Charlottetown

K: 1' 7'4:— ‘//‘7/-,~_jf

,

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4f. / {x ‘)‘

f; >’ x 27‘—

, WINTER

The word is PROGRESS at Hooley's Mens Wear the most spacious and finest mens wear firm in 5'; P. E. Island. Along with our usually fine service. Hooleys offer you a new credit plan, use cash, ‘3 layaway, charge or budget. Extra staff to serve you during this sale and an expert tailor for on the spot alterations.

._ ..t _ r «“24‘ ,v. a

:8. Warns-54' ';.-‘-"“. -~.' ~" 7 - d ' — " v ' w

Fine Wool Blend Flannel

\

British Woolen

TSiorcOAis

SAVILLE ROW and OTHERS Reg. To $69.50

48 588

P3519: (Heavy Duty) - w" 1.88 DM$GWWS

s and warmly O Warmly lined and knitted hack

a Terylene and Wool Laminated For The Well Dressed Mon Long-wearing - Crease Resistant Extra Warmth For Winter Fine British Woolens.

IL“ 36 to 50. Reg. & Tall ‘M Reg. to $35.00 " a (22‘ a _' .

SPECIAL . $79.50

One Group Reg. to

r ass PTS _:._ 8.88 - A I, THMO KNIT

. Taper and regular style

. Regular to 13.95 0 Famous Thermo Knit under-Wear

m "311E: IAC 9.8

. Concealed hood . Zipper front and draw string Regular to as high as $695

0 Assorted shades and sizes Assorted shades, patterns. and aims Broadcloth. and wears. ad - ed materials ' “um Some ﬂannel for extra warmth

SWEATERS

0 Assorted shades. styles and sizes 9 9 I for extra warmth

PYJAMAS~

0 Regular price was up to $10.95

0 Excellent rallies clearing at only 0 Men‘s Broadcloth pyjamas O Assorted shades and sizes

0 mm tailored in fine Sanforlud

a

JACKETS

. Mrs-her style . Warmly that! with twins pile Mag

i 3.88

. M W con" la m . Ideal for the WWW! man of

:1 . a... m as to 40. "ml

, 0 MP. ,, El ti i.

‘ ¢ . Bog. to $25.95 I “’0' ‘9 CWIll fl Each Piece D R E SS 5 H I R T 0 [.9 ’0 $5.50. 0 Only black and aim SML. _ 0 Medium to heavy weight

extra warmth mamham only I O Sizes from 88 to 46 Well made in styled snchl _ I Slaea from i to 1m . ~ ' . price sass I