ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.. Feb. 7, 1964.

iourist Group Urges Radio Communication

A committee set itp to ﬂIll(lylPl‘lll('9 Edward Island should be? the problem of directing tourists established and maintained by to accommodations during theythe Travel Bureau. This “siip-

5

Charlottetown T-lotel. Shown

above are I W.J. MacDonaild. Gordon Mac- gzlfn Donald. provincial president Mm Henry wedge’ Mayor A_ and guest speaker, Oakah S. Walthen Gaudet. Lt. Governor .lon:es_of Toronto.

All Isl nders Should Work

For United Fund's Success

Utilizing the “audience partic-imeeting of the P.F.l. Red Cross,-mention all the other services nce tt:;bein«g provided by Red Cross in nce

ipation" approach very effective- ly. Oakah L. Jones of Toronto, national Red Cross campaign chairman. guest speaker of tih

dinner which formed the second session of yesterday’: annual

BRIEFS

ichalleuged those in attenda .p forth every effort to ge ithls ,

every Single P61‘-Shh in the PFOV-1 He concluded by commenti ince feeling responsible for theuiat Prince Edward Island has SUCCESS Of the United Fund. ‘a great deal to be proud of not ‘ He stressed the fact that can- only as me iymhpiace of con. vassers must bereally dedicated. federation. but also in its Red 8-! W9” 86 ﬁred With enthusiasm. Cross accomplishments, and that and capable of telling the as a Red Cross member of the or am’

5‘ (D

STOW

3.

.with Prince Edward Islanders.

r position in cupi k , Mr. Jones showed that:Mis.s Marjorie Chandler, Cross blood transfusioifer resident of Charlottetown, who SGTVACG 810119 in this Lrovincevts the director of home services ose who received trans-ifor the Canadian

(‘D

blood afpreslidenit and general manager. 5 new bottle. the average cost Mr. Jones was thanked

ls CONVALESCING Thomas McAvinn, City, is convalescing at the Charlotte-

8911’ FRACTURE8 WRIST

icy streets. Mrs. J.G. Bennett. Charlottetown, suffered a frac- tured wri

FLUE FIRE Aflue fire at 03 Bayfield Street. had the city fire fighting equipment out at about 9 o'-

’ many hospitals before thiisilchalleniging address by Ch Red Gross service came into be-g

. t ed Cross b He asked those present to

ranch.

the result of first aid and:W.J. MacDonald, P

would like to share this pride

for his arlcs Linklc-tter. president of the Sum-

mersi e 1 th H ed], Complimentary remarks were town Hospital following 'm__ glance a va ue on e ves sav ‘made by Lieutensntr - - water safety construction. not tozsliaw and Mayor A.W. Gaudet.

Thieves Get $150 In Break At Geo’town

GEORGETOWN -—-

Evidently becoming more bold, thieves forced entry into the L u c k y Dollar store at the corner of Kent and Grafton streets in Georgetown about 9 o'clock Wednesday night and stole ap- proximately $150 in cash, includ- .ing one cheque. The store is owned and oper- ated by Raymond Lavandier who had closed it a short time before and went to the rink where he is a co-manager. Shortly after 9 -p.m. he return- ed to his store to find that entry had -been gained by forcing the large double loading doors on the south side of the building. On checking his cash register he ‘discovered t.lie loss of money. own policeman Ernest Mac- Lean was notified and is ducting an investigation.

tourist season, has made cer- tain recommendations to the P.E.l. tourist department it was learned yesterday.

The committee recommended that ii point» to-point radio com- munication system be establish- ed during the peak tourist sea- son wiili units established in travel bureaus at Albany corn- er, Wood islands, Charlottetown, Cavendish, and the Brackley - Staiihope- Dalvay areas. Many

these areas have been served in the past by party-line tele- phones only, and the delays oc- casioned by this system have been the cause of considerable annoyance both to the tourists, the innkeepers, and the Travel Bureau. The committee is of the opinion that a point- point radio communication system is the most a d e q u ate available means of facilitating and exped- iting tourists to suitable accom- modation.

The committee also recom- mended that a list of “supple- mentary accommodation" in

mat accommodation facilities the event that all listed accom- modation was filled. The list of siipplementiary accommodation ill be built up for the Centen- nial Year with the co-operation of all branches of the Women's Institute, each branch of which has been requested to ensure that all such accommodation in their respective areas is listed with the Travel Bureau in Char- lottetown. '

The members of the commit- tee are: Tourist Association of

E Charles Linkletter. who acted as chairman, A.B. LePage. R. Gordon Shaw, Mayior A.W. Gaudet. Frank Pellerin; Centennial committee: Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Frank Storey_ Alan Holman. Cmdr. K. " whistle; P.E.l. Travel Bureau- George Fraser.

Q

‘U

plementary accommodation" _i would be used to augment nor- _f

D~lSHWAS.l-ISEII

Mrs. Ralph Bishop. presi- dent of the Ladies Aid of the

Souris Regatta

Kinsmen See

Color Slides Of Activities

The regular meeting of the Kinismen Club held last night the Olialrlototeto-wn Hotel, viewed color slides of the club's aictivitiea over the last five years.

It was decided at the meeting to drop the Easter bucket cam- paign.

The meeting held discussions on the Senior Citizens‘ Centre in Chairlotteitow-n and discussed ways and means to create more

Double Break In P-arkdale

A St. Peters Road. Parkdale

Red Cross Faces Changes Ahead

clock yesterday mornl . The blame -was extinguished without damage.

RESTAURANT BREAK The fifth break in 12 months at the Flying Dutchman Res- taurant. Queen Street, which oc-

P’ 3

cigarettes and $3 in Cash-

HONOR GUARD

Captain J.D. Maclntyre. will be in command of the honor guard. for the opening of 140' gislature Feb. ll. which will be composed members of the P.F..l. Regiment. 5 signals Re- giment and 5 Medical Company. The band of the P.E.I. Regi- ment will also be in attendance under Lieut.

CARD PARTY were W'l.l1'nB'l‘8

Stewart; men’: first.‘ Mcantee; second. Geoniie Mc-

Cormack: cooool lion Philliv la

Shea; special. Frank Duffy. door. Mrs. Leo MicGom3813 freeneout. Mrs. C. sbaoherd and Damien lqnn

MACDONALD FUNERAL - The the Leonard

- faithful volunteers

Charles MacGre- ghe

Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, pro-| vin ' ' ' n he

R

to the annual meeting last night. "Thiis annual meeting provides us with the opportimty to pay

change coming in e main body tfbm to th “mold ‘number of of officers. W.A. Currie of Sum- 1 e e and s . members who have been respon-imp _G0v,em0r w_ . Cross burning. Hlaklng‘wal1ta1- it the dynamic force it " Miss Arsenault was

, V R. Shaw. Edwin C. John»- ‘5 83." istmie. New Haven; Miss Gladys ""ff’"'“"3ll-lolman, Svuzmmerside; Judge J .S. years an-‘

The recently awarded Florence Id ' Miss Mona

Wd°'l. C. St. auspices of the Cross;(l;‘,'gE.° _ and

and tI3tI‘_91'h:::J‘:hm¥hil;'EigI1hdee‘f":'rI;'jhe8sllrE', HR. Caruthers. onu- men - ‘lottetown.

time since the award was "Mt

of tilie United Fund one of its

- l t_ greatest challenges is to main- PEI Division of the ariadiantain its identity. aid he!‘ address The election of officers was

held last night with only one

we 501' I‘°9PI“8 the name . °E-honorary president; P r cm i er ‘'37 with the assistance of Charlotte-

Mwlower Montague .Lady Dies At 83

ml‘? '.curred yesterday at her home RU

firm. S.R. Johnston 00.. was broken into for the second time in less than a year. The latest break occurred early Wednesday morning.

This actually might be term- ed a double break. Thieves not only broke into the garage b ut

so the service station adjac- ent tn it.

Thieves gained entry through a window on the north side of the garage and took, from s ome

tire irons with which they for- ced tho door of the service sta-

:2 o :1

A small amount of money was taken from vending machines located in both buildings.

An pt to open the safe met with no success.

Const. Harley I n g s of Park- da-le Police is investigating.

town Detachment, RCMP.

new cars stored in the garage, will be

ite-rest for the senior citizens in the centre.

The club also entered two teams in the Kinsmen zone hon. spiel at Newcastle. N.B., Feb. 15-16.

The founders night drininerr of ltfhe Chiarlpittetoviiin Iﬁinrsmen Club will be held at the Chair- lottetown Hotel Feb. 2), and is to be 3 joint meeting of the clii-bs in Chatrliortitietctwn and

merside. All K-40 members from both centers are invited.

u

D..- ' ’

nufit Dispersed SOURlS—it was learned la

night that $750 part of th

000 profit from last year’is Fish.

eries Exhibition and Regatta,

tn gin

has been placed in a trust fund for an artificial ice rink in Souri

is.

Another $750 of the profit went to the Souris Hospital and the remaining will be used for improvements and expenses for this year's regatta.

C.W. MacArthur Withdraws Nomination

Community Hospital, 0’Leary (left) looks on as Mrs. B.G.

MacLeod. matron accepts an electric dishwasher on behalf

of the dietary department of the hospital. The machine

SENTED O’LEAllY Ho§PirA.i

handles 30 trays of dishes per hour. The ladies aid has been a hen contributor of equip- ment for the hospital.

There were 20 men present at e meeting of the North River

Creek and North River.

The newly-elected officers. Preston Neill, president; Grant Laird, secretary; Hector Curry. vice-president; Lloyd MacPhail. chairman of program commit- tee and Milton Ward, activities vice-president were present.

The feature of the evening was an illustrated lecture by Hon.

Following Wednesday's sur-' iprise move by former chief of

when he appeared at City ii to pay the $50 deposit and file nomination papers to contest the civic election in Ward 6. he was the instigator of a second surprise move yesterday.

It/I1‘. MacArthur early yester- day morning announced his “withdrawal from the election battle. This now leaves the field in that ward open to three con- testants, who are seeking the

Changes Slated To Election Act

A member of the provincial -cabinet indicated yesterday that a number of minor changes made in the province's Election Act during the forth coming session of the Legisla-

re.

The act was passed at the last session of the Legislature but so far it has not been pro- claimed to be in effect.

Major changes in the Election Act mainly in ection proce- dures were made at that time.

two seats.

The former chief, who retired on pension last year, told this paper he was withdrawing from the Feb. 12 election for purely personal reasons. While he did not state those reasons, it is known that final for their winter vacation in Florida were recently made by him and Mrs. MacArthur, and they were exipecting to leave shortly for the south.

His withdrawal leaves three candidates in e fi d in that ward. They are present Coun- cillors Elmer Macftae and Ed- mond Arsenault. and a new- comer to the scene. Dr. Douglas MacDonald.

MONTAGUE — The death oc-

at Lower Montague of Mrs. Phil- lip Burke in her 84th year.

ted Atr-h:svbr5‘°A'35§l“e'3:°'- Souris Names 2 . School Skaters

For Kings Meet

‘CHALLENGE AHEAD Miiss. A.l‘Sel'tBlli|. pointed out

he u f [my progress “it gliitcleicl-Edward island

principles of "Thc_Dll'0m0tl0h 9' health. the prevention of ‘$189309 and the lessening of sidfming.

of

un Cross and the in thanked Cl is PA T'NE

Mlss Arsenaul-t said that now- thattihokedcrossisapartner

EASTERN

organizations with- ross el

at the challenﬂﬁ ice

SOU official: in sounib that the ice sports. held during the Souris Regiioml High school car-niv , will be consider ed as the of cial Sourh meet. _ - The that and second place winners will represent Souris in the Kings County meet next month.

school!

It was also learned night that an incorrect appeared in the reeiits it those

parts they

last mni

. m . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Ohnisson, and was the last ~memtber of a large family of brothers and sisters.

survived by her hus- band. one son. Wilfred of Low er Montague and one daughter. Emma, Mrs J. Marchant Georgetown Royalty.

The remains are resting now at her borne. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at . Mary’: Church, Montague, Sat- urday at 9.30 a.m. Interment III the Catholic cemetery.

John's Anglican Church. Milton: ‘ The church received two mem- Bert

of ents, the late Archdeacon and

High 21 St

Fine levied On Speeder

A Charlottetown ms-n Harold Ormond some-rs was fined 8% and costs or 10 days when he appeared before Magistrate A.J.

Dedications to the church, a ireview of the past yea-r’s activi- ties and the election of officers highlighted the recent annual congregational mee of St

orial gifts, a bound prayer book for the holy table, donated by Miss Ethel L. Coles of Saint John, N.iB., and eilectrie organ given by Mrs. C.R. Birt, Milton. in memory of her pair-

Mrs. J.B. Reagh, who served in the parish of Mil-ton-Rustico for years.

A major repair job to the plain and stain glass windows was undertaken and completed during the year and the rectory grounds took fourth prize in Class A of the Provincial Rural Beautzifioatiori contest.

The wardeiis, vestrry board. Vestry clerk. property commit- tee. cemetery boa-rd, treasurer. organist, sexton and Bible society officers were all re-

ted

OC . | A vote of thanks was extended?

Anglican Church At Milton Has Memorials Dedicated

police Charles W. MaCAl1ll‘lIllar,

George Dewar. M.D., on s re-

Sunday Hockey Is By North 'River Baptist Men

Protested

cent visit to the Far East. talk was followed by a period of questions and discussion.

In the business session of the meeting the following resolution was adopted: “Be it resolved that we of the North River Bap tist Men’: Association register our protest against the playing

of public games of hockey on J

the Lord's Day, since it tends to destroy the sacredness of day for many and leads one step further in the alarming growth of secularism."

Ladies of the Long Creek Bap- tist Missionary Society served lunch and Eric MacPhall oi Clyde River voiced the appre- ciation of the men.

Son Of Former Resident Dies occurred recently

The death ,5 in Maiden, Mass. or Frederick

A. Fisher, 42, whose tatiher was A.l-l. liliisheir, fomneuiy of l"or't Augustus, P.E.I. Mr. Fisher, who suffered 0 heartait:taokathiislioirne,lsa nephew of Joseph Fisher of Fort ugustus He leaves a wife. Margaret two

. (King! Fisher: sons. John and Brian; three diauigiita

e ers. Elizabeth. Rosemary and

Christivne, all of Maiden: two brothers, James J. of Maiden. and William H. of Arlington. and a sister. Mrs. Jean Oruiclcshauls of Riosiindale.

Burial was in Holy Cron cemetery, Maiden.

‘Convention

The T3 Men's Climb to establish ugue it was announced by Rob- ert Will-iaims. president of the Ch-arlottetoum climb, at the meet- ing held at the YMCA last ,1.

said, wiheiv there is ive group interested in mg such a club. Further meet-

ry act-

ed the hope that lead to the formation of a club. ,

At present there are two ac-.‘ tive Y’: Men's Clubs in the pro- ' one at Chiavrlotteiownn

Also discussed at the meet! ing of the Oharlottelowri ciubi were plans for the Maritime regional convention to be held here in May and which will be the most. i'mpori.ant event on the club's schedule this year.

Chairmen of the viariouis com- mittees and club projects sub- mitied their reports for the month. The meeting was co- chaired by the president, Mr. Williams and tithe vitee-presi dent. Glen Kennediy.

vestry man for 50 years, but who had asked to be replaced. Loren 'iliom.pson was elected to replace him.

Elected to attend the diocesan synod were Wilbur Robinson and and Ixmrglaa Mac-

To The Electors of WARD THREE

Hooper.

Donald and John Rodd were elected to attend the diocesan church society. I

The rector, Rev. A.E. Plercey. i thanked the executive for their crroperation during the year and

.4

u-. .

*k'k***'k*k‘k**

a branch in W‘

Get more out of life. Go to a movie.

form’ Have the time of your life when the "Cany

ings aie scheduled for the near i ‘future and Mn Wﬂlisms exi>reS=- ‘On Gang" bowl your over with laughter. the would

ight. c ME our! COME liLL| been held in Montague. he . . :1 ve

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

TODAY - SAT.

9

. D YOU CRY REAL TEARS AT COMEDY’

MIDNIGHT SHOW TON-lGil'lT

Doorsopen'lI:'I5 SI'rowat'|'I:30 First in War! First in Love! First in Fun!

for their leadership and service.

the congregation. in return, thanked the rector and his wife

U.S. STEEL INDUSTRY

The iron and steel industry in the U.S_ in 1961 consisted of about 2'75 individual companies with plants in more than 300 communities in 36 states.

DOW’S RESTAURANT Full Course Meai Minute Steak . 99¢: Including Soup. Coffee, Dessert.

to Roy Coles who had served as

I-laslam. QC. in city police court dis-1'19

BRIEFS

MAKING PROGBESB Gordon. APPIH

listing, to 'I IS PATIENT

where Rpqntun Mass was M". J_ Percy White. Murray Celebrated by Rev. C‘laN|'"~" Harbour is a patient the Rtlohe, Very Rev. W lam Kim county Memorial Hostil- Simv-on was man in the san- M

‘WW. Pdlboarers were still-

mnn In-lmu. George Crosby» mm simoisiw

hﬁlee iilllstol-in, Eugene Oath!!!» Mn, TH. Fraser. Murray “WI? Dotron and James 150- mrbwr 1, 3 patie the “II. Intennent took “' co nty Memorial Howi- Nﬂlrolleeslnttlv '9" mm H he underwent sur- 'I°! was eﬂﬁtil W 30"” ml‘ '

M: cur; Wi-

PA Unit Planned At Notre Demo

The February meeting of the Notre Dame Home and school Association was held in the school auditorium Wednesday evening with .!.J. Connolly pro- sldinﬂ.

Following the reading of a let- ltcr concernlnl “'0 C93“-'55“ lpl‘0ET‘IIﬂ't drawn up for school ‘children. and the presentation of reports. the meeting was ad- jniirned to conduct I penny no-

firm.

The proceeds from the auction are to go towards the cost of in- stalling a public address system. with the master control in _ the ipi-incipal's office lln each elulfoollt

eoterday morninﬂ. on I

Greeley Heber

crown to produce its second wit-

ness. Testhnony of Coast. Wilts-in

Ford. was beam y. The remainder of the docket

was made to of drunk and in-

déuniund

PORT ON‘ [TERTIARY

CITIZENS ...... ... ...... .......... ... OF WARD SIX

Do you expect promises or pledges?

You know our record. We worked long hours attended hundreds of meetings. We served the whole civic community to the best of our ability. We are at your service. We are willing to continue to bring more improvements and progress to 1: area.

WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUP-

]. MOND ARSENAULT ELMER M. MCRAE

Arthur L. Wright, B.Sc.

I. T will work for federally fin- families of modest Incomes. 2.1 will work for lmproveil

snow removal facilities for both streets and sidewalks.

My Pledge To serve your best interests.

Your vote on Wednesday. Feb. 12th will be appreciated.

for transportation call 4-9521

4

120

/‘on/rm»/-04m//[oi9omw.iiz:g .99 ~ Oi .

Tmuwsaaad cocoa

STARTING MONDAY 3

C e 'JINlll/[Y e 0 a c

' IB'DOl'§’.IS5S'l'EPllEN

~;~.»‘SE2§BO

to (norm!

DAYS ONLY

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