Work Minister Mcliraith ex- plains details of the first phase of construction of the Prince Edward Island causeway to

Lions’ Child

reporters at Ottawa. A contract for $1,696,660 for this first phase of the causeway, bridge and tunnel, has been awarded

ren s Party

FIPST CAUSEWAY CONTRACT AWARDED

Diamond Construction of Fredericton. Work is ex- pected to begin immediately.

&

Given Remand In Driving Case

Donald L. Rogerson, Crapaud, was remanded to today with

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*

On a charge of obstructing a police officer, Francis Quinn, City, was remanded to Nov. 3 for trial.

Four Charlottetown youths charged with disorderly conduct were remanded to today.

Three accused were charged with being drunk and incapable. Two were each given a 20- day suspended sentence and the oth- er accused was fined $20 and costs or 20 days.

Two accused charged with il-

Ltd.,

(CP wirephoto) 1

lermed ‘Successful

The Georgetown Lions Club! An added attraction to the ev- party for the pre-school and enings entertainment was the | school age children of the town drawing of the winners in the which was held in the Town: Hall |Lions Club fifty-fifty lottery. The on Saturday night was a suc- drawing of the. tickets was done cess, with upwards of 250 chil-|by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stew-

| wood, was fined $25 and costs or

bail to stand when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday

on a charge of drunken driving. | 4,

Magistrate A. James Haslam, Qc, presided.

Stephen Owen Kelly, Sher-

10 days on a speeding charge. Barry Bradley, city, was re- manded to Nov. 9 on a charge of

driving without due care and at-

legal possession of liquor were each fined $20 and costs or 30

8. A local resident charged | with nonsupport had his case ad- journed to Nov. 6.

TINY PRIVATE EAR

A tiny apparatus concealed in a drawer or other hiding place can pick up sound and transmit

dren in attendance. | art.

The party began shortly after dark and all children were pre- sented with a treat of apples, candy, peanuts and potato chips. Each child was also given a bal- loon and a whistle.

The variety and originality of the costumes was almost bey- ond description and ranged from the ridiculous to the sublime

was David Shephard of George-

Georgetown, and Bob Laird of Pisquid.

First prize winner of $25

tention. _

it to a receiver a quarter-mile away.

town. Three prizes of $10 each were won by Joanne Coffin, Har- old Publicover and Gordon La- vers all of Georgetown. Four prizes of $ each were won by Russell White; Jerry Gallant; | Betty Ann Stevens, all of

and portrayed almost all known characters — real and fictional.

The Thunderbolts orchestra was in attendance and donated their talents by providing music

CONTAINS MORE SALT | At its low water point, Great | Salt Lake in Utah is saltier |

than the Dead Sea.

for the children.and also played later in the evening for a teen- age dance.

Prizes were awarded for the best costumes in the pre-school age group; the group compris- ing students of grades one to four and also five to eight In addition there were.an overall prize for each of the most orig- inal; the funniest and the pret- tiest costume. The judges for the lcontest were: Mrs..Ciair Currie; Mrs. N.W. Hansen and Mr. Earl Walsh.

PRIZE WINNERS

Following are the result of the judging: Preschool children: FIRST, Dawn Marie Johnson as queen; - second, Hal Publicover es fireman; third, John Mac- Donald as skeleton;

Grades one to four, first, Clair Currie as nun; second, Joanne Coffin as witch; third, Emily

.. (Mae-Gotell as-Sir- John—A. Marc- donald.

Grades five to eight, first, Joc-

Sa

COMFORT

SOMETHING To Think About... |

It your furnace is over 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 10 years.

BUT EVEN MORE

IMPORTANT There have been so many won-| derful improvements in the 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 us TODAY.

Palmer Electric | Dial 894-8548 Ch’town |

894-6816 - 894-8365

Progressive | Conservative Headquarters ~-Gt. George St.

Charlottetown Office Hours

For Free Transportation Call

_Inserted by Queens County P. C. Assn.

:

ly law abiding manner in which |

Halloween was observed in the town.

Stove Oils Burner

Service A‘complete stock of furnaco parts on hand.

Your _ Shell Agent. fer Charlottetown, Parkdale, Sherwood and Eastern

SHEL MY

PB. & OL

J. W. Skinner

Let us design your let- terheads, bill heads, brochures; call us for all your printing needs.

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

FARMER

MACQUARRIE,

ON NOV. 8th VOTE. J. Angus MacLean

Heath Macquarrie

“The Last Two Names On Your Ballot”

VICTORIA, P.E.I.

POLITICAL SCIENTIST

MacLEAN, J. ANGUS,

BEATON’S MILLS R.R. NO. 1, P.E.I.

ATH,

K

~ Vote Progressive Conservative ~ On November 8th

Inserted by Queens County P. C. Ass'n.

This Is Just A Sample Of The Diefenbaker Years

The Guardian. Chartottetown, Nov. 8, 1065.) Island has reason to be proud) Fraser; vice president, Mrs.) Coneen, Kev. AGJ. Sleeves, es = & | of the comprehensive and pro-| Eiless Maclure; secretary, oon, en Eitom, Se, Sate speaker annual | gressive program in the field of Mrs. Doris Blaxland; treasurer, | MacPhee, . and; Officers Picked Oe oe Gol ap | mame setnceaten. Sais tee | ee dees pelle, | een eats Seeer, las Fae ' For Association tarded Children’s Association p oapcamep ns fi aghndy wry David Clarkson; executive, Mrs.| Mre. Margaret Clow. retiring ’, which was held recenthy at the | further expand this program in | Archie Hilehey. hat MONTAGUE .— Gordon Mac-| Montague Elementary School. | the near future. ‘Also nominated to the school | for the assistance co-operation

e : Mr. MacDovald illustrated his} The ‘nominating committee | board of, the Southers Kings | during her term of office, Donald, director of the shelter-| talk with slides from various | brought in a new slate of of-| County; Day School ae arc a ed workshop, Charlottetown, was workshops ani he said that the | ficers, president Mrs. Lioyd|were Richard MacLean, Al' social hour followe:. — oa

P. E. |.’s Greatest Friend .. . And Here Is. Why...

“TAX SHARING ARRANGEMENTS . The Natural Resource Revenue included in the tax

et ee ee the Province re- ceived in 1962-63—$703,000.00. This has since been removed the loss.of thig _ revenue. to the . Province as a result of the Pearson policy of equal-

izing the tax grants to the top two Provinces.

6. HEALTH GRANTS

This Province received an additional $1,834,667.00 revenue for Health grants, and $600,000.00 for ' Hospital Construction projects.

7. WINTER WORKS INCENTIVE

rps ng a the : ae: £ - winter works involving an expenditure of Federal money of over 230,000.00 dollars. FISHERIES

ete hee of Standards

and made available courses on technical

ATLANTIC PROVINCES GRANTS | , 5.

’ $3 Million dollars additional revenue per year as a result of the Atlantic Provinces Adjustment Grants.

>

2. ROADS TO RESOURCES

$7 million dollars to the Province for the Roads to Resources Program imvolving the paving of 438 miles of road.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Over $4,000,000.00 towards the Capital construction _ of our two Vocational Schools. $500,000.00 for Maintenance of these schools. =

4. ATLANTIC DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Set-up by the Diefenbaker Government: with the Resources of Canada, behind it and later limited to 100 million by the Pearson Administration.

lets Get This Team Back To, Work For Us.

~

Heath Macquarrie Queeng County

‘Angus MacLean Queens County

David MacDonald Prince County

VOTE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ON NOVEMBER 8th

Inserted by P.E.1. P. C. Association

Kings County

Se Rr Ry

FT ARTS EE LRT ED OME IN II AREA EEA Nene ee HER

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seem aint a Paes os

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