Provincial Grand Prior Rt. Eminent Knigit Mark B. Da- vis of St. John‘s. Ntld., ac- companied by Eminent Knight Frederick Morrison. New Glasgow, N.S.. made an an-

VISITORS TO [OCAL MASO‘NIC TEMPLE

nual visitation Wednesday evening to the Prince Edward Preceptory No. 35 Knights Templar at the Charlottetown Masonic Temple. Above. from the left are: F.A. Van Ider-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Oct. 22, 1‘9'6'4‘. 5

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.ADB Grant lNot Specially i Earmarked

of

Charlottetown; J.D.W. ent p r e co ptor.

stine, knight commander Temple.

Mr. Davis;

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Charlottetown; W.F. very eminent knight. merside; and Mr.

onkey. Sum- Morrison ,

Noted Businessman

Dies Of Heart Attack

William L. McKenna. ‘well known city plumbing contractori and former commissioner of sewer and water supply for thej city died at his home in Char-1 lottetown Wednesday night of ai heart attack at the age of '70. i

Mr. McKenna was the son of‘I Mr. and Mrs. ‘ of Vernon River. He ca Work in Charlottetown and after spending many years in the Boston area returned to

me in

El to work wit‘i the late Leo; -

P.

Doyle Eight years later in 1939 1‘ he founded i. own businessI which still flourishes today. He‘ had been semi—retired the last‘ few years with a heart condition.

Mr. McKcnna had a wide in- terest in community activities beside those. in Charlottetown

and his faithful attendance . various functions where he was known amply proved this.

He was a member of the cltyi commissioners of sewar and‘ water supply for tfiree. two year terms: being elected in 1934 and serving until 1960. He. was also: active politically. being many years a poll clerk. i

Mr. McKenna was a member! of St. Dunstan's Basilica Parish. the St. Dunstan's Holy Name Society. Knights of Columbus and the Benevolent Irish Society.

He is survived ‘s wife. the former Mary MacQuald andi

and four children: sons Carl.l Charlottetown: Lawrence. Tor-‘ onto and Hubert. Fredericton and a daughter. Kathleen rMri Joseph Curleyl Dorchester, Mass.

EASTERN B R l E ES

CAR DIDN'T OVERTURN

William Fenton Dingwell. 80, of Cardigan. died in his car on October 6. Death was due to a heart attack. The car which he was driving left the road and plowed into a swamp. It did not turn over as was reported ei- roneously in the Oct. 7 issue of this paper.

HYNES FUNERAL -- The funeral for Mrs. Martin Hynes of Summerville. was held on

Catholic cemetery.

W.L. McKENNA

Also surviving are brothers.

Thomas hchenna. Villa Green. PEI. Leo. Dorchester. Mass: and sisters: Reta iMrs. John Cummiskey) Dot-Chester: Margaret (Mrs. William Cossartl. Quincy and Christine, (Mrs. Charles Kelly) Lynn. all in .ass.

The funeral will be held Fri- day. Oct. 23 from the Charlotte: town Funeral Home at 8.45 am. to St. Dunstan's Basilica for ser- vice commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the

Lions Club Plans Clinic

ST. PETER'S — The regular meeting of the St. Peter‘s Lions Club was held in St. Peter's Fire Hall Monday. Attending

Of Royal Visit a

No decision In government has been made to use the $1,000,0m‘ i Atlantic Development B o a r d i grant specifically for highway construction, a cabinet minister

Letter Conveys‘ Appreciation

d here. Acting-Premier J. David tewart said the government . feels an extension of the Trans- Premier Walter R. Shaw has iCanada Highway to include received a letter from Sir Mich- i Summerside a n d possiblv ael Adeane. Personal Secretary [Georgetown should come under to the Queen- Wlm i5_8bnard the y a federal-provincial agreement Royal Yacht Britannia at sea. ‘ on roads. Sir Michael conveyed troml The federal any i ‘ _ . . 5 ernment would 4111.9?" Elizabeth and Prince pay 90 per cent of construction Philip their appreciation for the A cost premiersefforts in makins (lie. “This would leave the Atlantic Royal Visa to the provmcc "a Development Board money for memm‘alfle and Pleasant 0'19: , other economic developments in According to the letter. the i the prmvincef' Premier said the Queen and 3 He said that if the board grant Prince Philip member its used. and the province does tlcularly the loyal welcome they 1 not contribute. the board could received from young and old. build a highway itself and have espectally at the children's rally . comm] (wet it and the functions associated withi “I don-t think the provincial ~ Centennial events. They alsoignvemmem want; to be ‘13 a :fpl‘j‘sseqt 511:9”; mag]? f0: 1 position where part of our high e ospi aiy s own 9m B wa sslem is l‘l the State Dinner and the Royal ‘ y 3 under fed? a

Premier Shaw said the Queen ‘PARAMSE' TOLL

expressed Eraﬁludt’ for the $15.-[ The great eruption of Mount 0th grant this province made in l Agung on the island of Bali in

r name which will be used‘ 1962 took more than 1,500 lives for research into the causes as- but the volcanic . in- sociated with mental retarda- creased the island's soil ter- tion in children, itility

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were FAS. Jones of Char- lottetown. chairman of the PET. Blood Donor clinic and P. MacMahon of Kinkora. past chairman of the Kinkora blood donor clinic and Iphigenie Ar- senault from the Charlottetown division ofithe Red Cross.

Plans were finalized to hold

EAMOOS with

a blood donor clinic n . Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall

m . unt

p.m., sponsored by St. Peter"s Bay Lions Club in cooperation with the CWL. te I. the United Church Women and the Girl Guides Quota for St. Pet- er‘s is 150 and the Lion's Club is very optimistic about reach- ing that number.

Tuesday morning. from her .late residence to St. .loachim's

urch. Vernon River. Solemn Requiem High was celebrated by her pastor. Rev. Urban Gillls. Deacon was Walter Reid and Sub-Deacon was Rev. Clifford Murphy. Services at the grave were con~ ducted by Rev. Clifford Mur- phy. The Sisters of the on- negation of St. Martha. staff of the Charlottetown Hospital

lOCAl BRlEES

and the, Vernon River C . at- tended the funeral_ Pallbear- ers were: Harold Dunn. William Fraser. John Doyle. Joseph Cronin. Bernard Mathllan. Frank Murphy. Interment was

In the church cemetery.

us

ma ISLAND PROVISIONERS llMlTED TM Great George St.

[N P.E.l. HOSPITAL Mrs. Ewen Todd. an employ- ee of the department of public works. Charlottetown. is a pat- tent in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

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§Pollution Proiect

ls Meeti

The newly-appointed secret- ary general of the Canadian

Christian de Laet. held discus-

sions with Industry and Natur-

Truck Traffic

Is Heavy

At Borden

Truckloads of freight leaving and entering the province by way of the Borden ferries con- tinued heavy in number during September,

Transportation director Gra- ham Rogers said here that 483 truckloads came in over the weight scales at Borden last month while 420 truckloads left the province.

Of the incoming loads. 229 came to Charlottetown while 140 Went to Summerside. Some of the larger number of loads to the province were general fre- ight. 175; lumber. 62; automo- biles, 30; steel, 24; pastry, 12. fruit. 18: furniture. 11, and beer, 10.

0f the 420 loads leaving the province. there were: potatoes. 76: fish. 49; lobster, 31; canned milk. 29: frozen foods, 22; live- stock. 30 meat. 31. and canned peas 17,

During the month. 149 truck- loads originated ‘

i l Council of Resources Ministers.i

ng Topic

al Resources Minister Leo Rossiter. ln Charlottetown, Wednesday.

Mr. Rossiter ls chairman of the council. One of the. pro- jects discussed Wednesday was the, forthcoming inter-govern- mental conference on water, air and soil pollution.

Mr. de Laet said the pillutinn conference. expected to held next year in Montreal or Toron— to. “will mark the first time that the senior governments have joined together in a co - ordinatg ed effort to approach one of Ca- nada‘s most pressing problems in the ﬁeld of renewable natural? resources. i

“Main object of the conferen-i ce will be to examine t'ie admiy nistrative. policy and jurisdict ional sides to pollution p r ob- lems. Among the many quest- ions and issues to be considered will be the existing division of responsibilities among the fed-

.eral. proVinc i a l and municipal ; governments. ‘ control

Current pollution policies and programs will be examined and comps-i red."

In conclusion. Mr. de Laet said “it is hoped that from the conf- erence will come specific propow sals on how Canada can more

participate in planning for In Charlotte- ‘1965 conference and have bee

effectively implement the pollu- tion control technology air 9 a dyi available." I

The federal and provincial go—. vernments have been invited to. th e n

town. 40 in SummerSide. 40 in Irequested to send pollution ex-

Bedeque. 30 in Kensington. 19 in West Point and 13 in Rustico.

ports to a planning meeting in. Montreal on Nov. 17. i

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