Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts “J. Guardi: jan, Charlotteto

Longtime Resident — Dies In Hospital

longtime | Mrs. Wendell Burhoe, 231 Rich-

Spurgeon MacNeill, resident of Charlottetown, died yesterday at the Prince Edward Island Hospital after a brief ill- mess in his 72 year. ;

Mr, MaeNeill, son of the late Mtr. and Mrs. Bernard MacNeill, formerly from Belfast, was born in Charlottetown in 1894.

He moved to Knutsford ia 1905 where he received his edu- cation and later joined the Army

and served over8tas with the! in People’s Cemetery.

105 + Battallion during World War 1.

Following the war he returned to Knutsford and was employed as for.man, Canadian National Railroad.

Mr. MacNeill served with the Veteran's during the Second World War and later returned

1arlottetown where he was agaih employed with the CNR urtil his retirement in 1959.

™. MacNeill lived at’ home; |

231 Richmond Street,

until the time of his death. \

Active as-a deacon in the First |

Ba ''st Church, Charlottetown, Mr.- MacNeill was also a mem- ber of the Royal Le‘ion.

Surviving is his wife, the for- mer Mary Louise ‘Lidstone of Knutsford, now residing in Char- lottetown.

———Al!so surviving are daughters:

“7

Daisey, Mrs. Frank. Thomson, Highfield; Lyla, Mrs. John Kav- anagh, Queensville, Ont.; Gloria,

LOCAL BRIEFS

“=> IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. E. R. Bovyer, Sydney Street, is a — in the P.ELI. Hospital.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Master Lloyd Court, 14 Beech Street, has entered the Charlot- tetown Hospital for treatment.

CARD PARTY - Following are results of the regular card play at Dunstaff-

“nage” School Ladies~ first?Mrs->

John Delves» mens’ first, Robert. MacCallum; door prize, Allison Stewart; freezeout, Wilfred Thompson: and Mr. Stewart.

PARTY RESULTS Following are the results of the regular card. play at. St. Pius X Parish: Ladies first, Mrs. James Ayers; second, Mrs. Mae Bernard; consolation, Mfrs. Joseph Trainor;— mens’ _ first, Joseph Murphy; second, Wil- liam Gallant; consolation, John Perry;, freezeout, Mrs.. Elmer Peters and Fred Connick; door

prize, Mrs. John Walsh; special, |

Mrs. Peter Doyle.

x DISCUSS PAYMENTS _ Agricilture Minister Andrew MacRae said in the Legislacure yesterday that federal agricul- ture minister, Hon. J.J. Greene, when he is in the province this week will be prepared to, dis- cuss some form of compensa- tion payments for_. procepsnig plant crop growers who had los-'

“ses "hnithe past emp. - YEA

CARD ‘PLAY

The following are the ‘results | of the card play held at the Ba- silica Recreational’.Centre. re cently: ladies’ first, Mrs. Pris- . cilla Smith; second, Mrs. Mar- garet Bradley; men’s first, R.A. MacIsaac; second, Albert Mac- Crea; special prize, Mrs. Philip Smith; door prize, Mrs. Margar- et Bradléy;° freezeout, Joseph Ryan and Kenny MacDonald.

NINE TABLES Nine tables were played at last week’s crokinole party sponsored by the North Wilt- shire Women’s Institute with the

following winners: Womens’ prize, -Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian Ling, Charlotte-

town: Men’s prize, Wayne Mac- Eachern, Cornwall; consolation, ee MacLean, North Wilt shire—

CARD. PARTY

The following are the’ "results |

of the card party held at the Community Centre last night: ladies’ first, Mrs. C.. Shepherd; second, Margaret McGonnell; mens’ first; Peter Costello; sec- ond, Frank Duffy; consolation,

Mrs. N. Gallant and J.A. Gal- | . Jant; door prize, Josey Blanch-

ard; special prize, Mrs. Harold Cudmore; freeze-out, Cecilia Gallant and Alex MacKenzie.

RESUME CLASSES School students resumed classes yesterday following an absence from classes ~“since Friday,

March 18th. It was found due to |

bad’ mud patches in several

roads necessary- to remove the | buses for a few days. This-is the | first time since the high school |

unit has been in operation that

mud has been the cause of miss-

ine classes. Drivers report con- | siderable improvement in the | roads yesterday but in a few ca- ses they asked parents to. get their children to the bus rather than take. a chance on spots in

the roads. This ruling, has been left up to the drivers and it is expected all will be clear in *a day cr so. All buses were able to arrive on time for. vesterday’s classes.

painter. with the’

Canadian |

wn, Fri., March 25, 1966. 5

mond St., and Chauncey, 220 Belvedere Avenue.

Other survivors include sis- ters: Annie, Mrs. Arthur Har- is, O'Leary, and Daisey, Mrs. Estabrook, Chicago, Mlinois.

A-son, two brothers and a sis- ter predeceased him.

Funeral service wil be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from the First Baptist Church. Interment

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

temperatures:

Low oernight high seer Dawson ........+... 27

Snag Fe Vancouver 52 | Victoria 56 Edmonton 40 |Regina 41 Winniveg 19 | Teronto 38 (OttaAWA 22 3e cece eed 45” Montreal 54 {Quebec ....psccceee 47 iFreder‘cton: ....... 35 55 Saint John ...... .. 32 52 IMoncton -.ccsisescee 32 54 Halifax 3) 3.3..cecess 30 40 iCharlottetown ...... 28 52 ISudneG 3 veers 27 51 Yarrouth .....600- 29 43 St. John’s .....0.0- 33 35 Boston. css cseccss 38 47 New York .......+- 40 58 Tampa ....--sseees f7 79 Milaml jcccs.sscsec Oe 76 New Orleans ......: 47 60 Los Angeles ....... 60 72 Nassatt. =. .<3.. 633 = ae 79

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says mild, moist air still covered all of the district late Thursday and was causing rg gpa ‘og, especially in coas- tal areds. Skies will be generally cloudy in all regions today. Scat- tered showers, ahead of # dis- turbance centred near New York City, will move into the .vestern Maritimes this evening. These showers will spread across the remainder of the Maritimes Sat- urday. Colder air entering south- western Quebec will also move into the Maritimes Saturday.

Regional forecasts: =

‘Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Eds werd Island, Eastern New Brun-

scattered fog patches and “oc- casional drizzle; mild: winds” light increasing this afternoon to southeast 20, low-high at New ae and Goshen 32 and 50,

Sydney and Charlottetown 32 and 45, Moncton 33 and 50, outlook for Saturday, cloudy; showers beginning in the morning and ending in the evening; turning colder.

EASTERN FUNERALS

CAMPBELL FUNERAL —

+Phe-funeral-service-for-John-D. |...

Campbell of Cardigan was held from All Saints Church, Cardi- gan on Tuesday March 24th, at 9:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill. Pallbearers were: Bert Shepherd, Cecil Rice, Ber- |. nard MacGillivray, Daniel Acorn, Bert Shepherd Jr., and Harold Brothers. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

funeral ‘for Mrs. Thomas L. Whelan was held Thursday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home. to St. Dunstan’s

Mass was celebrated by her pastor Rt. Rev. William Simpson. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. George A. MacDonald and Rev. William Cumerford, CSSR. Pallbearers were: Lloyd Cairns, Gerald Proctor, Cyrus Vessey, J. J. Connolly, Fergus Connors, Harold Sanderson. In- terment was in the Catholic Cemetery were service was con- ducted by. Father Cumerford.

LONG DISTANCE

A I

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Win a trip to Jamaica, ong or any one of —

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the very next time you drive in toa

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How you can win

Every time you drive’in to a White Rose ‘or Shell station, you’ lf receive

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&

spending. money to take with you on your holiday overseas.

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*All bills subject to verification, Complete rules are printed on back of “Take Off With Shell’’ bills. This offer. from Shell Canada Limited and its White Rose and Shell dealers ex- pires-June.4th, 1966, —.

Next time you drive in to a White Rose or Shell station’ you could win a trip to. one of these countries. Which one would you.choose to visit?

Europe

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’

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Atlantic Ocean. Islands

_ Azores, Madeira,

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British Honduras, Australja, Brunei, Costa Rica, Cambodia, Hong Kong,

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; \

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