iii ile hii
aa
Pd
Common problems of librari- ans were discussed in Tignish last week at the first of a series of meetings planned for the province in which branch
Kensington Herdsman ~ Places Second At Fair
Harold Palmer, Kensington, placed second in the competition for the herdsmen’s trophy at the Atlantic Winter Fair last week. The herd under his direction is entered under the name of Mrs. Mary Palmer (his wife) and Sons.
The competition was won by Arnold McDow, herdsman for the Dykeman Farm herd from Cen- treville, N.S, The Windfield
‘
LIBRARY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
librarians will meet with staff members of the P.E.I. Lib- rary. Left to right are Mrs. W.B. Brooks, O'Leary; Mar- garet Conroy, Tignish; Mrs.
we | from Aylesford was fourth and Vern s for the CFRA, Ottawa broadcasting — Kilreen Farm herd, was
In cases where the herd owner
for general neatness of the ex-
DEATHS
PROVOST At the Sacred Heart Home, Sunday, Nov. 7, 1965, Miss Helen Provost, aged 39 years.. Resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home until. 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon then to the home of Dan Morrissey, Newton Cross. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.
land the judging takes into ac- count all factors involved in the jall-day operation from seven in
.|town within the last year.
1
for the season 1965-66 opened with
Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 8, 1965. 3
Dancers Provide Historic Evening
By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL formers if they do not happen to The Community Concert series |be Spanish. -
a recital by the First Chamber
Dance Quartet with Nadine Re-|cert and took several bows.
Island News Page ‘Rally Ends Campaign For Queens Liberals
The Queen's County Liberal campaign came to a cltmax Sat- jurday evening at the Basilica |Recreation Centre in Charlotte- jtown when 700 people gathered ito wish their candidates well in |today's election.
It was the last rally of the campaign and the people voiced their support for candidates B. |
The company was warmly ap-;B. Jones and Mark MacGuigan |ed to steal from the Canada plauded at the close of the con-|When results of the latest Gallup |Pension Plan fund.”
| Poll were announced showing
as guest artist. This is a}: of very accomplished danc- who have succeeded in in-
16 Sea Cadets
itumes, especially in the last es ane the sombre black.
themselves as a team effort when each is a star in his or her .
f 5k
To Get Voyage
TORONTO (CP)—The Royal Canadian Navy will give 16 Ca- nadian sea-cadets a ‘‘once in a lifetime trip’’ from Esquimalt, B.C., to Halifax in recognition of their profiency and devotion to duty. ;
The cadets will leave Esqui malt Nov. 18 aboard the Mar- Saree: a converted. destroyer-
ait i
less, in the absence corps de ballet there
was circumvented fairly well, there were moments hen one felt the limitations of a small group.
much enjoyed the cos-
the Atlantic fleet.
backdrop was relieved by the flaming scarlet of the clock of |
the premier danseur and the| Halifax Dec. 16.
ithe Liberals with a 15 per cent! jead over their Conservative op-| ponents. The count stood at 44) percent favoring the Liberals as |against 29 percent for the Con servatives.
“Elections are not won by pub- lic polls’’ said Dr. MacGuigan, “but B.B. Jones and myself na- turally are greatly encouraged \by this showing of how the peo iple of Canada apparently are going to vote.” | Dr. MacGuigan drew attention {to last-minute Conservative
escort sailing to Halifax te join ,;Changes in their position with re- the only answer to Canada’s
igard to $100 Old Age Pensions.
The cadets will sail via the| “They finally came around to |tion of a Liberal government pos Panama Canal and arrive inja graduated schedule of pay- sessing 3 decisive majority.
the meeting was the high-spirtt- ed playing of world champioa fiddier Jchnny Mocrin<
Refreshments were served by |the Women's Liberal Association \of Queen’s County. Meeting jenaienee was Addie MacDon- j ald.
Vandals Hit
existing Liberal legislation to’. pay during the next four years SC L a $75 to all at age 65 with the age ea er : limit dropping a year at a time . commencing at 1966.” RED DEER, Alta. (CP)—Ome Even under these circumstan-| purebred cow was found shot ces, said Dr. MacGuigan, “the | 49d seven hogs poisoned at the cost of the extra $25 wouldifarm of Social Credit Leader
amount to at ‘least $300,000,009 | Robert Thompson Sunday morp-
which the Conservatives propos. | {ng- hs
Police were called to fie | farms, a miles wot here, a jafter Mr. ompson discovered THE ONLY WAY | the dead animals. Poison was
I say steal” he said “be | found in the hog feed. It was cause that is the only way it cam | the second time in recent weeks
jbe done. This Pension Plan fund |that vandals have struck at the
jwill not belong to the gover® | Thompson farm.
jment. It will belong strictly to} On their first trip, officers ithe people who contribute it —|found that vandals had driven the employees and the em |spikes in all four tires of 2 |ployers. This is a joint federal-|farm vehicle and shot another \provincial undertaking and can- | cow. ‘ not be tampered with or raided
unless there is joint federal-pro- | ° aa | vineiat agreement and an amené- | How to relieve
iment to the act.” Use Dodd’s Ki | In reviewing the issues of the | & AC Pile tor preamps
campaign Mr. Jones said that relies from. ¢ : tion eausing. backache. Soon you feel better —- rest better. De | The entertainment feature of |
pend on Dodd's. ,
{pressing problems was the elec-
stockings and lingerie of the|
Edna Walker, Tyne Valley, and Dorothy Cullen, provincial lib- rarian. Matters discussed in- cluded methods of improving library services to adults and children.
competition are never revealed
the morning until 10 o’clock at night.
The generous amount of $150 is awarded for first. prize, $100 for second, $75 for third, $50 for fourth and $25 for fifth place.
Personnel Promoted
Supt. A.S. McNeil, officer com- manding ‘‘L’’ Division of the RCMP, said last night he had re- ceived word of the promotions of three members of the RCMP
Mr. and Mrs, John M. Handra- han of Ascension were left home- less on Saturday evening when their large farm home and all its contents were destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Handrahan along with a relative, 12-year-old Glenn Gavin, were enjoying a card game around 7.30 p.m. when Glenn noticed flames com- ing from the outside of the home. Upon investigating they found the top part of the house almost gutfed. -
The Tignish Fire Department was called to the scene but noth- ing could be done as the fire was well out of control.
It was believed that there was some insurance.
ladies in the same colour. As an artistic whole, perhaps the most fascinating and inter. esting number was Inner Ob- stacle, danced to music by Shos- takovitch. The dancers, caught like flies between netting, strove to work out their own salvation. It can be argued whether danc- ing is an appropriate vehicle for the expression of metaphysics, and I must confess that the quotation from Spinoza which I a aitlhicte” A chusespeste: a ec phy. Nevertheless the dancers por- trayed vividly and _ touchingly the human condition.
The evening was in a sense historic. Wittingly or unwitting- ly we heard the first public per- formance in Charlottetown and probably the whole Island of a piece of serious electronic music, the choreography very entertain- ly designed by Lois Bewley. Strangely enough, in this strong- hold of small ‘‘c” conservatism (artistically speaking, need I add at this time )this number ob- tained the greatest applause of the evening.
who were stationed in Charlotte-
ed® for courtesy of herdsman, and his attendants when there are any; and the readiness with which information is supplied by them to visitors.
The name of judges for this
WESTERN
ROBERTSON — At Beach Grove on Nov. 7, George H. Robertson, formerly of Mayfield in his 93rd year. Resting at the Andrews Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Tues- day, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. Interment in Cavendish cemetery.
MacNEILL — At Churchill Fri- day, Nov. 5, Jean MacNeill in her 35th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. until noon Tuésday, Nov. 9 then to the Pownal United Church fom ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment in the church cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.
HOUSTON — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Nov. 7, Henry H. Houston of Mayfield in his 88th year. Resting at the Andrews. Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place
on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. Interment in Cavendish cemetéry.
DANTON — At the Charilotte- town Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 6, Mrs. Frances Danton, 16 Stewart St. Her remains are rest. Ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral Tuesday morning, leaving the funeral home at 9:15 a.m. for Requiem High Mass at the Church of The Most Holy Re- deemer at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery.
FERGUSON At the Prince County Hospital, Sunday, Nov- ember 7, 1965, Allan William Lloyd Ferguson of Wellington in his 70th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until funeral arrangements have been completed.-In lieu of flowers, donations the Prince County Hospital extension fund would
be appreciated.
POOLE — Suddenly at Souris Hospital on Nov;-6; 1965, Mrs. William J. Poole in her 83rd year. The remains are resting at the Dingwell Funeral Home until Tuesday at 2:30 for service at the St. James United Church, Gouris. Burial in the Church of ~England cemetery.
COMFORT
SOMETHING To Think About...
If your furnace is ever 10 years old, you may be money ahead ‘to give it a good. close look!
HERE'S WHY: ,
The usual “life expectancy” of ordinary furnaces is about 1 years.
BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT
There have been so ~~ derful improvements in last 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you do not have a LENNOX heating system call as TODAY.
Palmer Electric Dial 894-8548 - Ch’town
_
FUNERALS
FUNERAL — James §S. Thursday home in to St. Patrick’s Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated . by John Cash, with Rev. Rob- MacDonald as deacon and |
. Leonard MacDonald deacon.
Alexander MacDonald, Louis | MacDonald, John P. MacDonald | and Ben Praught. Flower bear-
and AHan MacDonald. Interment |
| service was conduct: |
@ Term
Patient Flown
alibearers were Ralph |Mellish of RCAF Station Sum-; MacLellan, Norbert MacKinnon, |merside, was flown by RCAF
ers were Donald MacKinnon, |fering from a brain hemmorrh- Martin Kelly, James McIntyre /age. é
Cpl. Mellish is the son of Mr. _Mrs. Milton Mellish, Sum- merside, and was transferred here.
was in the church emetery. The |aid committal ed by Rev. Robert MacDonald. |
and two years, 514%. @ Interest paid half yearly or may be compounded @ Minimum amount, $500. ° Principal and Interest guaranteed
Cpl. William Coughlin, who |was transferred to Toronto, has been promoted to sergeant and \is now in charge of the orderly \room of “‘O"’ Division.
Cpl. James Murray, transfer- red to Halifax, is now second in jcommand of the criminal inves-
c |tigiition branch in Halifax.
+ Const. James Brooks, who ‘left here in late 1964; is now a icorporal and in charge of the |ROMP’s Oshewegan Detach- jment in Ontario.
j
BRIEFS
WESTERN:
RETURND HOME Mrs. Roy Haywood, Alberton, has returned to her home after receiving treatment in the Wes-
To Hospital
SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Mellish, wife of Cpl. Haddon}
Albatross to hospital in Halifax yesterday. Mrs. Mellish is reported suf-
tern Hospital. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Ralph Fraser, Alberton, has entered the Prince County
|Hospital for surgical treatment.
JOINS RCAF Eugene Morrell, Alberton, has joined the RCAF and left Satur- day morning to begin his basic training at St. Jean, Quebec. On Friday evening a group of his friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKinnon for a farewell party. Music and danc- {ng were enjoyed. The presenta- tion of an Island Tartan shirt was made by. Arthur Hardy, a member of the Canadian Army
recently
interest on
of three years
TRusl COMPANY
A. A. MacLEOD, Manager 144 Richmond Street
oe SER ciation ain FOR _— sama sonecienh
who is on leave at his home here.
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
ee ee
EASTERN & CHARTERED ©
Charlottetown
ADMIRABLE EFFORT
I admired William Carter’s| ° feat in “‘Three Ladies of Leisure” | «
executing a series of entre- chats in high boots, which is the Terpsichorean equivalent of play- ing Chopin’s Revolutionary study in gloves.
Janice Groman gave a sensi- tive evocation of Chopin's post- humous Nocturne in -E -minor, and was completély unperturbed
when the —_ player hie- heoughed"near th® beginning. ~
The end of Qualcosa di Carino was unnecessarily fussy, but the next ‘number, Inner Obstacle, closed exquisitely. The lighting was especially effective.
The company was at its weak-
was no lack of technical com- petence, but there was a failure to communicate a Spanish at- mosphere, with the possible ex- ception of the first solo. The Iberian idiom, or more proper- | ly, idioms of musie—and the} dancing are a stumbling block even to the most experienced per-
' Just let your fingers do the
* Doorway to all your banking
r Did you ever stop to consider all the things a chartered bank can do for you? Your local branch is much more than a conve- nient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque or see about a loan — each branch, large or small, offers a full banking service. And only here is it possible for you to do all your banking under one roof. A branch bank is, in effect, a service centre and everyone on the staff is there to help you, to look after all your banking courteously and speedily.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range banking. within the reach of everyone. ;
est in Impresiones Intimas. There | help—fast! The Yellow Pages!
ments’, he said, “based on the
this calls for action! When the roof falls in, you need walking. For anything you need,
it’s the quick and easy way to get the facts .. . and get action! .
let your fingers do the walking...
get action the yellow
pages way
CU