i

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, i,

MEMBERS of the blind bow!- @rs team, Charlottetown, and the Charlottetown Lions Club @re seen during their fourth —eonsecutive tournament —held- et the Rollaway alleys last aight. Philip Bower, RIGHT, end Edgar Doucette, blind bowlers, are discussing the

game. From the left are An- gus Jones, STANDING, Dick Lawlor, SEATED, and T.L. Fitzgerald, keeping score. Mr. Doucette paced- the blind-bow- lers to a win with high single - and high three. Final score was blind — 2567;- Charlotte- town Lions — 1782.

_ Blind Bowlers Challenge Lions

w

- Community Center.

Last ee at the Rollaway alleys, the bili bowlers chal- Jenged the bowl@rs of the Char- -. lottetown Lions”Club. This was the fourth — consecutive ‘tourna- -™ment between the blind and Li-

as coaching the team. the month of May, the team is) looking forward to participating in this tournament which will be held in New ‘Giaagew, Nova Sco-

Island News Page.

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 11, 1966. 5

GEORGETOWN — Meeting in \the council chambers . Wednes-

During ay night, the Georgetown cen-

ltennial committee, under the chairmanship of Alec Arsenault, accepted with appreciation, an offer from Mr. and Mrs. Robert noe of Woodville Mills. and

ons during White Cane Week.

Over the past four. years, the blind have bowled the Lions«un- der the handicapped scoring sys tem. The Lions club won the | first year.

Included on the blind bowling | team are Peter. McGarry, Ed- |

LOCAL BRIEFS

RECEIVES WORD Angus Matheson, ~

received the news recently of the death of his brother Mal- colm A. Matheson in Bellericca, Mass.,.U.S.A.

TO ADDRESS BOARD Dr. Ernest P. Weeks, execu- tive director of the Atlantic De- velopment Board, will be guest speaker at a general meeting of Charlottetown Board of Trade Wednesday, Feb. 23 at The Charlottetown Hotel. The supper

meeting is scheduled fr 6.30.

RESULTS GIVEN

The first card party for the winter was, held at Winsloe Road Hall, Wediesday Feb. 9 with the following results: Ladies’ first: Mrs. Pauline MacDonald, Se- cond, Mrs. Aletha Younker, Con- -- golation;- Mrs. Joan. Arbing. Gen- tlemens’ first: Archie Auld, Se- |, conc. Leith Carter.. Consolatiea, Harold Diamond. The freeze ov was won by Mrs. Joan: Arbing and Clayton Stevenson.

CARD WINNERS

tia, WEATHER |

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

| Low overnight High . e | Dawson ie

gar Doucette, Nettie Stewart, 'Prince George a s Ida Robinson and. Philip Bower, | Vancouver "7 0 and on the Lions team is Neil | Victoria Re 36 44 ——MacDonaid,—Wendell—MaeDon—-¢dmonton ——_—_-—-7— ———— __ald,_Angus Jones, Don Eva and Regina = $B. King Lion Blake Wood. | Winnipeg 8 10 sa | Churehill -22 4 BEGAN IN 1950 The blind first started bowling | Toronto % 647 at the Rollaway in 1950 and have | Ottawa 5. enjoyed the privilege of bowling | Montreal 17 39 one night a'week as guests of| 21 37 the. Rollaway Club. Since 1 ee ee 3 z the members of the Charlotte- M ‘or Halifax “Vl $s rene eaate . ie oe Charlottetown 8 The team of blind bowlers in Sydney 17 31 Charlottetown have taken part’ . 17 39 in the Interclub bowling tourna- St. John’s 21 7 ment. for the blind in the Mari- Boston 33 48 ‘times for the past five: years. New York 35 e The team’s entry in this tourna- Atlanta 47 ment has been supported by | Tampa 60 . Charlottetown Lions who have New Orleans 68 69 provided , transportation as well Los Angeles “4 50 ther office says only high ‘ie rics were reported over the Mari- times Thursday night and tem.

*_A developing disturbance Lake Huron will move down St. Lawrence River Valley to- night and pass north of the dis- trict into Newfoundland on Sat-

Prince Edward Island,

ern New Brunswick outs tone St. John River Valley: ‘Overcast; showers beginning to- night. Extremely mild; winds southwest 25 with gusts to 40; low-high at Charlottetown, Monc- ton and Fredericton 30 and 3. Saint John 30 and 4. Outlook oa Saturday—Cloudy and much colder. ;

High tide today at Charlotte- town 2.57 a.m. and 3.12 p.m. At Rustico at 10.29 a.m. and 10.45 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes. later than Charlotte. town. Sun rises today’ at 7.12 a.m. and. séts, at 5.43. p.m...

former Georgetonians, of $200.00° worth of beeded plants, to help

in beautifying _ the: aleaneal committee’s project of creating a park and Playground ‘out of Kent Square.

Mr. and Mrs.. Dorgan, own Cromwell Farm: at Woodv il le Mills and ‘part of their operation includes a large greenhouse. The couple also offered their. assis-

+tance-in- planning—and-advice—

The committee. was unanimous in its acceptance of this dona- tion, the first from former resi- dents of the Town. :

The ‘committee was also en- couraged by an increase in at- jtendance at. the meeting and looks for greater attendances at jfuture meetings, as the project | progresses.

| It was decided that three. hun- \dred post cards would be order- led for distribution, with-an-ac- companying letter to all former residents, in ‘a campaign for

|funds, similar..to ‘the one con-jincreases the number on. this The bull has been owned re- | |ducted at the time > rink was ' committee to nine. _jeently by Clarence - Harris,” Truro, N.S., who bought him

‘Geo'town Centennial Group Accepts Gift Of Potted Plants

built. The post cards will ae a plan of the Kent Square project as it will appear on eer setting out the _ various Nas | trees; shrubbery, flower beds, |

former. résidents_ an idea of ‘the extent and complexity of the | whole project.

The committee appointed to | obtain addresses of former resi- dents will start a drive in this connection, so that the letters) and post: cards may be mailed out at an early date as possible.

It was decided that, if the ne- cessary arrangements can be finalized, a Moccasin Dance be held in the rink on’ either Fri-

day,—_February—

4th. Various details in this .con- inectiin were discussed aid com- mittee. members. will _ proceed with the necessary arrange- ments.

-The idea of holding a movie, or more than one, if the venture proved successful was also dis- cussed at length and. this fund

_jraising project will be further fexplored-by the Ways and Means:

ittee,

and Mrs. Yvon Bouchard and. Mr. and Mrs. Arne. Thore- sen, were appointed to the ways and means committee, which

Co

‘\tract has been signed between iKings I

jend of one year of employment.

‘|two weeks at the completion of

: 8: On Feb. 4, the company ad.|

-jelusion of the collective bargain-

war_—memorial._This will give

25th _or_._March |

GEORGETOWN — A new con- jeau, recording. secretary. all, of wdige 1934, which

Bathurst Marine Limited and the’ sents all workers, excluding dee.

two unions representing all hour- tricians. ly-payed employees of’ the com-

ae contract is effective International Association of Ma- pruary 15,

The main points in the new by

general increase in salary for alt hourly-payed employees

ashurst Marine, Unions Sign New Employee Pact

Kings Lodge 18 affiliated with Catmalehae! of New Brunswick.

Sharp Price Fluctuation Noted In Cigarette Prices

By JOHN LeBLANC |a one-cent boost. The carton Canadian Press Staff Writer price there varies between $3.79 From province to province, and $3.89. It was the first price .

| prices: of Canadian cigarettes jump for Nova Scotia since 1956

drift up and down with all the when the provincial government are affliated With the Internat- cena ere ke. A_.introduced—a-taxo £two..cents- Brotherhood of Electrical . of provincial taxes a package to help pay for a

Workers, who ‘were represented! helps float them. around. {hospital plan. by thejr area representative, E. | They roam between a low of! British Columbia has the same Representing Bathurst Marine | | Snes = ue nel peg oe ee OTe aenees

out a tax, and 45-46 cents in | between $3.15 and $3.60,

where tice | New Brunswick Prince

shipyard super is the ~—,

follows minor changes and cer- tain revisions of classification

rates. Workers wil! now receive two weeks holidays with pay at the

The former arrangement regard- holidays were one week of t completion of ‘the year employment and.

years.

REQUESTED CONCILIATOR The negotiations were held in town on February 1, 2 and

| ably normal lives by regulated | Polyclinic injections of insulin.

‘More_ recently. some. diabetics. | are able to take drugs orally in pill form that hold the diabetes under control.

vised the Provincial Government, |

peeenen of labor, that negot- | jations had

progressed to the | stage where they felt it was nec- |RESEARCH CONTINUES

jeasary to request the ‘aid of a adaand Mr’ ives annsunced, & conciliator to assist in the con few days ago to.a meeting of the ing aeeeeons with respect to! ae of a. ete fonected Ee teres sa unions that which was made available by ase the company’s the late Mrs. Wilfred Robert- }son, East Royalty. It is to go The conciliator was requested to the diabetic foundation for as a result of company's concern! diabetic: research. ‘on the vital question of increased ‘Reports to be heard at the costs to the company. Working) annual meeting will include with the conciliator, agreement | |membership from Charles a subsequently reached on all | Praught: wick will indicate Points in. question| membership in the local assoc-

Dr. J. W. Moreside = Will Address Assn

will speak to the Prince Edward Island Diabetic

Association at the annual meet- MADE. TAX THE GOAT: -

ing on Tuesday, February 22, it was learned last cvening from| Stewart G. Ives, association pres-| ident. It will be held in: the! National Film Board theatre at 8 o'clock.

The effect of. diabetic infect-|

on the eyes is an important | a the knowledge gained research through the years, and Mr. Ives suggests the talk! by Dr. Moreside should be an instructive as well as interest-

1:

8 ay

It is now slightly more than #@ years Fi ge Or. Frederick | Banting and Dr. Charles Best| obtained the first few drops of}

from an antmal in the

them. salers, and wholesalers point to |: manufacturers. ¢

out the province was just using |a simpler basis to get the same |amourt. In Quebec, jobbers |blamed a change in manufac-

turers’ invoicing methods. But @ manufacturer said re suggested the change, it

‘didn’t represent ‘a set ‘peice in- | Sreene anyway.

A big Alberta retailer said: | “Ask the wholesalers. \They the prices."" A wholesaler said: “We only peddle the stuff. The / Manufacturers back east set the | Prices."’

eRe

and the new contract, as a re-|iation is at an all time high. University of Toronto. The dis-; Alberta's price was raised by sult, is a more workable one. | Mr. Praught, -|covery ended the virtual death} a cent in early January after + dent-of-the-local_association,—is | sentence-which-the—disease—had wholesalers boosted their GOOD RELATIONS charge The negotiations w ‘ell ist vice-president of the Canad-|imposed up to that time, and |by three cente a carton. The old Seited aan both this cecnieny ian Diabetic Association. hundreds of thousands of people! price had been in effect 1% and the representatives of the Dr. J. W. Moreside, of the have been able to live reason- years. The standard carton ae unions involved stressed the : : —_ = 200 is 93.40 retail. - Management relat-, - . next up the lad- fms that have exiaed in toe Urgent Need Is Reported a Ontaiio's price is 38 or 30 past, oul aol —_ ~— relat- ‘ cents, depending on the outlet. ions enhanced by’ the | nd The big United Cigar chain at eae fe coicest | For Doctors In Northla ms went along with the one- Taking part in the negotiations| . cent boost from 38 cents but were J. Milton MacPhail, presi- By BRENDA” LARGE sponsibility of the federal gov-| then retracted i in Ontario ‘and dent, Guy Coffin, eee “OTTAWA (CP)—There_ 4s an |ernment, : Quebec. Cartons sell between | Gordon. - MacKenzie, ;urgent need for more doctors|. | $8.39 and’ $3.49 in Ontario. The treasurer, and Dennis Bea Denne “Thibud| déehtists in the Northwest. 7 PER CENT CAN’T PAY jtax in this province now is 1-20 | Territories, Dr. Gordon Butler,| ‘Tie medical care scheme ap- cent per cigarette, a Jan. 1 ‘chief. of northern health serv-|Proved by council will be a tax-|change from three per cent on -\ices for the federal health de- | Supported ee op oager - pre- | the retell pelos. partment, told the Territoriaf}™#um plan. A draft of one "Blea ‘a Scotia went to: the 40- Council. prepared by Commissioner B.|cent leven late January” with Hie adie “the -etabomnent G. Sivertz, said this was ‘' before the coun approved the |Cotledee tate Neches Ter OK ROM ¥k * * * * 1 cudieal cate wae plan. Titories where. ears 7 per| “y | ! *\cent of the is unable ; ys [OC Seesemen es ct gci"mins “oit] EXCITING! ‘DARING! me Arti am cur enema wal wpe meee, = AS Qnly A Circus Can Bel - Bank Royal Anchor, that was |Plied with doctors and dentists. | estimated per-capita cost of the owned here by Keith Boswell; / “Our recruitment is not good | national medical care plan. ; Vietoria has been purchased re-| and if we don't get more re-| The federal grant expected to - History - - Makin cently by S.C. Oland, Halifax | ‘Tuits this summer we are 20-|he about $350,000 annually, will 9 a _used now on his a bad situa-|be handed the ee ea ra etait s a Lindwood ‘Farm herd at Lower | "0" ernment. The government then FR “ACTION - “PACKED _ Sackville, N:S:; it’ was’ learned’|~He--said-higher -salaries are’ will turn it over to-a “territorial: . “ Ses ei cad ere porteneel. decks We ikes | hee nee © covet ey ice| i ‘arm area | i c° res?|* > here recently. —_ and asked the council to “‘pass|idents who are covered by the | W AG 4t.was Royal Anchor bull that |@ resolution or a tecommenda- Territorial Hospital Insurance ILDWEST S Al coe sired Lealand’s Royal Margaret, | tion ¢o the minister of health" |Plan. This includes all persons a “eae young cow that won the |about the shortage. who have resided in the terri- TODAY - - SAT. Shows $.30-6.45-9 grand championship at the | Administration of health serv-|¢ories for three months with e- Sat 1-3:15-6.45-9.10 Royal Winter Fair. for the Lind- ices in the territories is the re-|some exceptions. 7 oth Mr. Boswell is high on the Royal Anchor sire. ‘I've never been beaten with a senior get-

of-sire by him, Mr. Boswell told The Guardian yesterday.

Publication Production

Creditably high production is; reported for several P.E.I.} Ayrshire .cows in the current issue of the Canadian Ayrshire | Review. |

Cloverview Judy produced |

md | 13,800 pounds milk, 593 pocaas

butter fat--for breed class avetr- ages of 176 in mijk, 183 in but- terfat for W.A. Moase and Son, Kensington RR. This places her | third in Canada for the period | covered in the Review as a sen- ior three-year old heifer. | Another high producer... was |

Quotes Figures

Rae and Son, Sherwood as a “Chartotietwwn

Gay Taby pro- duced 9,091 pounds. milk, 421 butterfat for BCAs of 137 milk,

151 "‘butterfat for the Exper ling’

mental Farm as a junior two year old. =o Other are as follows: In the Mature class, 10. years and over, Corraville Moira pro- |duced 9,722 pounds milk, 442 fat

for BCAS of 196 and 143 for

|Almon Wood and Sons. Sunny Bay

Cindy Twin Hills Daisy with 13,919 |9,755 pounds milk, 415 fat pounds milk, 581 butterfat for | |BCAs of 100 and 124 as a junior | BCAs of 162 in milk, 165 in fat for 4-year old for R.A. White, Rollo |

for

Almon Wood and Sons, Little | York as a mature cow-

HIGH PRODUCTION

Fairvue Burton's June pro- duced -11,066 pounds milk, 463 pounds butterfat for BCAs of 155 milk, 162 bufterfat for A. Mac-

Speaker's Talk Finds_Interest

CITY AREA FUNERALS

The winners of the CWL sponsored card party held at the Basilica Recreational Center “até: ladies first, Mrs. Joseph Roche; second, Mrs Catheri Atkon; men's first, William Doyle; second, Joseph Reche;° door prize, Ema Gal- lart; special prize, Bert Fletcn- er: freeze out, Philip Smith

_gnd-Mrs...Bert..Fletcher....

WINNERS GIVEN

SHEPHERD FUNERAL. — The funeral for Clare the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ward Shepherd, Southport, a eee on Thursday efternoon from ‘the residence of her par- ents to the Catholic - cemetery where service was conducted by Rt. Rev. P. McMahon. The : pu- pils of Southport Elementary

~Behioat attended the funeral witht

their teachers.

| opracur — John Morris, | own, was guest speak: er at the Montague Y's Men ladies night .held in the Présby: | ferian Church hall recently, |

mg on insurance in to- | — |day’s world, taxes, income, pen- | Sions and the estate, he was Ed. |@ble in a few minutes to touch on points that aroused consider- able attention.

He said the eivessiciias of the Y's Men, Neil -Hooley, . asked him to talk on insurance and ak though it was a dry subject he would try to arouse the iterest ‘of-the-group:~-

Following the dinner the num.

Following are’ the results a last night’s card play at

first; Mrs: P. Elsworth; second, Mrs.. Mary Wedge; gents’ first, George Larter; second, Peter Costello; consolation,

EXCHANGE eS kan HOBART (Reuters) —

tala and Rossa will exchenge students

Blanchard and Fred Gallant; freezeout, Josie Blanchard and Jerome Doiron; door _ Pat- ric ‘Trainor: special, Mrs @ph R, Gallant

ber crowding around him asking Pertinent questions was proof he had struck a nerve: He was in- an |tfoduced by the president and ip leles: thanihed- by tim-for-his-talk;

Following ee banquet all reé- tired to the ‘Y’ Centre where four new ve members were given a club initiation. They will be. officially inducted

Bay. Raeburn Hazel produced 9,990 | pounds milk, 406 pounds fat for BCAs of 127 and. 125 as a senior syear old for Earle MacRae, New Wiltshire. His

@ The Horsburgh Affair otk: 1.95 By R. C. Smeaton

CARD SHOP]

Grafton St.

from Mr. Boswell several years ago.

Group Opposes — Sunday Sports

‘A new. slate of officers was in- stalled at the annual meeting of Kings County LOL held at Pin- | ette Tuesday evening.

They are as follows: —John ‘Panton, county master, Louis Jenkins, deputy county master; Charles Stewart, county chap-

Chester Whiteway; \ ing secretary, Frank Young, first county lecturer; Dan Cook, : ~ Peter county marshall; | Alfred—Martin and- John ‘Nichol- son, auditors.

The meeting went as being opposed sports.

Have come to

on record to Sunday |

- @ Fiannels and Twists

@. Finest Tailoring

e an ia

@ Sizes 36. - 6

Cordur eck end pplain

$39.50.

Diat Street 4-6811 Oh’'town

HEARING AIDS

ee ee ee

BOYLES OPTICAL CO. LTD. 170 Fitzroy St. to sell and service the complete new line of PHILIPS Hearing Ads,

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COME IN TODAY POR A PREE CONSULTATIONS

Charlottetown

SUIT SALE

@ Genuine English. Worsteds .

@ Two and three bution front”

SPORT COATS. rer “PRICE

lim the near future.