A FIRM handshake and good wishes is given D. C. Schurman (right) by Premier Walter R. Shaw at last night's 17th annual” dinner of the P.E.l. Rural Beautification Society. Mr. Schurman has found it necessary to resign his capacity as a director of

(‘anada as beautiful as Prince Edward Island and you peo are working with Divine Provid- ence in making it more beau- Iit'ul than it is in its natural state," Premier alter Shaw told those attending the 17th annual dinner of the Rural Beautification Society at Charlottetown Hotel last night. He said the members were to be highly commended, high- ly congratulated and highly thanked for the contributions they have made to the province. He reminded them that a prize or a trophy was just a small part of the satisfaction an individual receives ilrom the contest. “There are bigger and better things than winning the prizes. The others are amply paid in the beauty they have created and it stays with them.

'9. m

n- :r' 0

Rural Beautification Snortinratulalrl

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 14, 1962. 3

liberals lo Qut Platlor

y NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor

the soce. I position he ' Rink Canteen Committee

Is Named

held for the past eight years Mr. Schurman has agreed to serve the society in an ad- visory capacity. Premier Shaw also presented a gift to Mll‘. Schurrnan on behalf of the society.

y this work

greater development and greater interest than before and may you continue to make this prov ince more beautiful than it is now,” ‘ Shaw said

A pres Premier Shaw on behalf of the society. to D. C. Schurman, who is retiring after being a direc- tor for the past eight years. However. he will act in an ad- visory capacity.

Robert B. Snazelle. Bun-bury. president of the society. said

BORDEN — A special meet- ing was called Nov. 13 by the

“The provincial election call came at a reasonably good time for the Liberal party. as we had organizational work for today’s policy-making rally at Summer- slde well underway, and now we'll have the opinion of h people. as of November 14." Provincial Leader Alex Mathe- son said yesterday.

“If our committees have done a reasonably g job, we'll know what our people are thinking all over the Island Mr. Matheson o rved.

Jack Pickersgill. MP. will not be able to come all

y be taken by Allan Mac-

MP. Inverness-Rich- mond, N.S.. Mr. Matheson said. Policy ideas suggested will

6 as I am a e ,2 Mr. Matheson was feeling fine yesterday and standing up well under the steadily developing invariably "

Hammer m Today

plans, Mr. Matheson said

health permits. and so long as the party wants me to serve. I have no personal ambitions. ls best for the provrnce, and will continue

pressures which crowd in upon party leaders at election time

“I'll remain as leader as long as my ,

to do this soslong

I merely want to do what I think _‘

The Liberal. leader will not at- .

tempttoattendailof is party's nominating conventions. which would be physically im- possible anyway. He will a t- tend the convention on a given night of which he has received prior notification. he explained.

Today‘s rail w i ll be un-

be incorporated into the elec- tion platform. “but I'll not ac- cept any policy idea that can not be implemented in the per- iod of the next legislature.

“I'll not make any promises that I cannot fulfill." Mr. Math- eson emphasized. Any idea that cannot fit into that category will be deferred for future ac: tion, he suggested.

Asked regarding his future

.v der the direction of the Prince Edward Island Liberal federa- tion. Federation President E.D. Reid. Charlottetown, will likely preside at the evening meeting. Morley Bell. QC, Summerside, is chairman of the policy com- mittee. Rally chairman is Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, Charlot-

so 0 z-e 0

w . The rally will be held In th e

Civic Auditorium.

Borden Athletic Association of all ladies in Borden interested in operating the rink canteen for the winter months and for ‘ e purpose of purchasing land for a playground and recreatio centre in the Representing sociation were Clayton an. secretary-treasurer Reginald Rodgers.

After discussion the follow- ing committee was appointed: Mrs. Fred Ranaghan and Mrs. Lorne Doucette of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion: Mrs Harold Coggins and Wil- lard Pickering from the Social Club; Mrs. Jack H-anlan and Mrs. Michael Ness from the Altar Society. and . MacAusland. Thomas was appointed canteen manager.

town. _ the athletic as- Mac-

S'Side Sets

.. Season Sto

SUMMERSIDE — S u m m e r-

slde store hours for the Christ- mas season were ' a meeting of the retail mer- chant‘s committee of the Board of Trade held last evening at Sheen and MacInnis store with the chairman, David L. Miller presiding.

Stores will remain open until 5 o'clock on the three Saturdays preceding Christmas, Dec. 8, 15,

an extra effort shonld be made 'n 1963 and 1964 our

visitors in 1964 that “we have the fairest province in Canada."

Seated at the head table were Lieutenant-Governor F Wal Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman: Premier Shaw and Mns. Shaw; Mr. and Mlns. R. C. Parent. Mr. Snazelle, Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart,

Three Fined For Speeding

and Mrs. Mrs. s. C.'Wr r

The list of prisewinnerrs tn the various events were pub- lished during the latter part of October.

Ramblers Top

I" Tarians 6-3

HALIFAX (CP) — Defending champions Amherst Ramblers of the Nova Scotia Senior oc- key League beet Halifax Tar- t-ans 6-3 Tuesday before 2.1 spectators at the Halifax forum.

Tartans showered Jean Mori- ssette with 34 shots but couldn‘t seem to find the range in a fast

if.

SUMMERSIDE ——- Three men were fined in police court yes- terday by Magistrate R.S Hinton, QC. after pleading guilty to c h a rges of driving without due care and attention. Joseph Richards. Summerside and Cedric John Richards. Kin- kora. were each fined $15 and costs for speeding on Central Street early Sunday morning. Evidence by the accused reveal— ed the former's car had stalled after running through a puddle of water and was being pushed by the latter's vehicle at a fast rate of speed when the pair was apprehended by Cnst. JR. Potts of the RCMP.

Henry Crozier. Summerside. was fined $10 and costs on a similar charge of speeding.

l

United Fund Progressing In S’side Area

Summerside division chair- man. D a v i d Carnegie, re- ported a total of $2.651 collect- ed for the P.E.I. United Fund yesterda .

This was more than twice the amount collected in Charlotte— town in the same time, cam» paign chairman Brig. 'W.W. Reid stated, and helped push the frmd total to 316232791. or 71.5 1' cent of the objective lhcing sought by Nov. 30 n the Kings County division,

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements In

columns cumulus Classified Ad- vertising section.) .

WESTHAVER—At the Prince Island Homital Nov. 13. 1062. Thomas Blair Aug- burt Westhayer of 19 Palmer's Lane. In his 46th year. Rest- ing at the Cutclit‘fe Funeral Rune noon 'llhrmsday. then to Park Royal United Ghurdi. Flinn! service corn- menclng at 1:30 pm. Re- mains wil be transferred beams to NE. for interment.

CULLEN—The death acorn-red on

Nov.

'

year. Remains w endured 0mm the Cutcliffe

Home to his late residence where «my will rest until noon today then to Zion Wan . service collinear-ring ‘nt 2 pm. Inter- meet in Mold cemetery MACIWEN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mon- day. Nov. 12. 1982. Mrs. J E

R. MacEwen In her 74th. year. Remains are resting at the Modem Funeral Home from Where the funeral will he held iod“ with Service commenc- InB at 1.80 pm. Interment will be In the Peoples ceme- l'y. Please omit flowers.

""3 - Suddenly in Mont- Wllllam Wynne, Charlottetown. oral. notice later.

m1: Arrives In Perth

- in the British Empire Games

- special chartered

Murray River under D.B. Mac- Lure. leads with an additional $511.10 brought In yesterday.

The Charlottetown residential division now stands at $10,068, or 200 per cent of the quota. The residential canvass under Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie and Matt Ha- gah has been well worth the ef- forts put forth. depplte the tre-

endous success of “the pay- roll division headed by Loy MacLeod and Frank MacDon- ald. Brig. Reid said.

“Weather has been continual- 1y against the canvassers," he said. “and results demonstrate the determination of all concern- ed to put this campaign over the top.

moving contest in which only five penalties were handed out. It was Halifax's first game.

Amherst went ahead 1-0 in less than two minutes of the opening period on a goal by Dave Kiley and added two more n the second ‘by Shermle White and Earl Wood

In the third period Dick Van- Snick and Kiley each scored.

Playing coach Bob Bowness picked up Halifax's first goal at 16:07 and less than seven min- utes later added a second. Third tally was notched by Dugger McNeil.

In the dying minutes Halifax pulled Gary Doggett from th e cage In favor of another for- ward and Doug Policy blasted the puck into the open net from 50 feet out.

—-

and 22. They will remain open until 9 pm. from Dec. 17 to 21

udmore_ Susan Montague CGIT. The initiat- m was held in the

Gillian C ‘ lson ton pr ~ United Church

v

Jeanne lugs are met hall. Miss above after receiving mem- Helen Smith, is their new bership cards and pins to the Miss Smith come-s

Borden Remembrance Day I Dinner Told Oi Legion’s Role

BORDEN —- "I don’t think Donald and grace was said by the most gifted curator can pay the legion branch's padre. Rev. full tribute to the war dead." Reginald MacDonald. stated Major Francis MlcNeIII The president of the branch, Smnmerside. guest speaker at J. D. Darrach. extended as wel- .the annual Remembrance Day come to the dinner and Mayor banlguet in Borden Monday Gilbert Bell spoke on behalf of no .

Christmas re Hours

It was agreed by committee members that the town should be responsible for effecting min-

come to Summerside" signs, where necessary, and also for garlanding them with evergreen houghs and erecting adequate Christmas lighting.

It was felt that these arch- ways, when decorated will ad much to the beauty of the town during the festive season.

It is also planned to extend Santa Claus lane to include a

n.

inclusive and close Christmas eve. Dec. 24 at 5 .

Stores will be closed Dec. 25 and Dec. 26 and Jan. 1

p.

ortion of some of the north- south streets leading on to Wa- Street

or repairs to the three “Wel- ed

the town. Representing the arm- HesarldfltelloyalCanad'Ianod ceswasLieutE.A. Legio'n must always Play all 80- Darrrach. of HMCS Queen Char- tive role in Canada and said it lotte, Charlottetown.

stands for the democratic p ' Frank Myers, MLA. Orapaud, ciples of freedom and justice. represented the provincial gov- The Speaker Paid tribute 00 tihe ernment and J. Hamilton Doug- quick work of the United States las, Mount Stewart, president government in the CHI-WI m‘iSiS of the Legion's provincial com- in easing the danger of war and attack on Its country andr

mand. also spoke briefly. The ladies auxiliary of the

Canada. Bonden Legion catered to the lot MONEI“ said only 8 dinner and was thanked by strong nation can be a deter- Reginald Rogers. Mm Mary

rent to war and advocated the ‘ . snengmmg of (18%.! am_ Sutherland, auxiliary presrdent forces with mnclear weapons. F9911 811d Hamid Palmer Toastmaster was D. .A Mac- tbanked the various speakens.

NEW MONTAGUE CGIT MEMBERS

group of the Munray Harbor CGIT. Following the cereammy an hour of games was enjoy- ed followed by lunch.

from Hunter River and is a teacher at. the Montague Re- gional High School. Also pres- ent for the initiation was a

printed D a g Hammarskjold r eventual value at $500,000. Now

stamps. ‘52 will get any collector tho

Anyone who wants a mis- same -— th ou gh deflated— prize.

print will be for four cents

One collector, Leonard Sher-r The Great Pyramid and the mon of Irvington, N.J.. had :I 1 Sphinx have stood overlooking complete sheet of 50 misprinted . the Nile in Egypt for 4,500 stamps. He had estimated the years.

able to get one.

Presbyterian Young People Hold Fall Rally Al Kensington

disrupts and ma I Robert Adams extended lthanks to Mr. Bean, on behalf iof the young people who broke

The annual fall rally of the ‘ e Edward Island Presby- terian Young People's Society was held Saturday, in Kenning- ton byterian Church.

fellowship between man n...

New Hall For United Church

KENSINGTON —- Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie, chairman of P.E.I. Presbytery conducted an impressive dedication service when Freetown United Church hall was officially opened Nov. 4. J. T. Waldron. minister‘ of North Bedeque pastoral charge preached the sermon.

Mrs yman Smith, soloist. sang "Bless This House" the choir rendered “We Gather: Together to ask the Lord's Bles- sing" accompanied by the or- ganist, Mrs. R. A. Profitt.

The new ball is of particular interest in that less than months ago work was started on the old unused stable. Examin- ation showed the shed structur-

D :3 fl-

6

Is Dedicated Al Freetown

ally sound, and conversion fea-

sible. Today, there is a mod- ern, serviceable church hall, which will be divided Into four classrooms by means of folding panels; and since no church hall is complete without a kit- chen, this one has a large. well laid out kitchen.

Every hall needs furnishings. and friends have cared for thIs need with generosity and under- standing hearts. Many have gl- ven money, others have given chairs, a pulpit, space heater, kitchen range and so on and not the least are the hours of dedicated service by interested men and women, it was stated.

up into discussion groups.

A banquet was given by the ladies of the Kensington Pres- byterian Church, and William MacMicken thanked .

T Greetings to the Young People Alberton Young People's lwere extended by Mr. Bean Society. The theme address on from Presbytery, Mayor Everett “Fellowship” was delivered by Champion, from the Town of Rev. E. H. Bean. Kensingtoanensington. Mir. Lowry, from who stated that, "before we can r the committee of Christian have fellowship one with an-jeducation; Mynna Harrington, other, we must walk with God. from St. Mark's Anglican Sin breaks man's fellowship Young People‘s: Judy Waite, on behalf of Kcnsington Presp

with God, and it is sin which ———-—-—-———"-'—" byterian Young People's So-

Bible Society Appeal Starts

ALBERTON — The annual canvas for the Canadian Bible Society is being made he Alberton area this week. Be- cause the United Fund campaign

Followmg‘ a sing-song led by Hugh Lowry, a welcome was extended to the young people by Robert Adams on behalf of the

crety.

Boyd Bearisto was guest speaker for the banquet. He was introduced by R0 rt Adams, and thanked by Mal- colm MacPherrson.

Lorne Moase read an address and Evelyn Carpenter presented a gift to Rev. and Mrs. Bean. on behalf of the Island Young People‘s Society. prior to their departure to Cape Breton. Mr.

Rangers Trade DaVe Macleod For 3 Players

NEW GLASGOW (CP) — New Glasgow Rangers of the Nova

d Scotia Senior Hockey League

announced Tuesday they have traded forward Dave MacLeod to Windsor Maple Leafs for three players.

The

Jimmy MacN 11 All have

Can. BEG Team

PERTH. Australia (Reuters: The Canadian team compet

arrived here Tuesday aboard a flight.

here. Rangers.

three new players are . Amby Leblanc. Gun Mason and a

e . been working out I The three are former d

KENSINGTON M a y o r Everett Champion presided at the Kenoington Town ' meeting Monday night with all councillors present.

A letter was read lirom the Island Telephone Company which stated that the histalla

.- :—

Thisis donea-tpresentbythe telephone opera!

land said Canada would not of- fer exouses event of a defeat because t e athletes cho-

ing sen were the best the countrv

has to offer. “We have the best athletes In he

Team manager Charles Way-

A total of 10.490 Prince Ed- ward Islanders psi income tax in 1960. figures released by the department of national revenue show.

Main category of taxable returns was It $1.000 and $4,000 with 5.130 persons

(lung returns in Charlottetown.

.— q C

A total of 188 taxable re-

turns on the Island were be-

tween $10,000 and $15.000 while nd

'—

7 825.000 3 over. Tax collections in the 1960 taxation year were $3,150,365. some $1,314,000 below the es- timate for the current year.

nine sports for the games," said.

3: 10,490 ISLANDERS PAID INCOME TAX FOR 1960

During the year. 6.302 Is- landers filed non-taxable turns because their total in- come vtas short of total exem» ptlons and deductions.

On a county basis. Kin g~

wds at the bottom of the list I

in P.E.I. with 830 people filing taxable returns. I73 FABME

Business and municipal em- ployees form the largest

group of taxpayers while 173 , farmers and 32 fishermen fll- ‘

ed taxable returns.

A total of 57 doctors and 19 l

lawyers were listed among Island taxpayers.

erflrommIepnesent.

«ration of Mayors and M pditiestobehddNov.21h Mbntague.

A letter nun Scales Hydro Electric Company stated him the firm b installing a street. light above the Irflitown cross- ing. the white- works program shoulder paying on the

Phone Co., Kensington Town To Discuss New Dial System

streets is being commenced immediately and repair work around sewage lagoon Is also scheduled to be done Im- mediately.

Tax arrears are being sent to a collection agency it was ported

8

The policeman. Vernon Reev- es. was authorized to disperse loiterers trom the steps in from of a business place due to a

t

. complain .

IS scheduled for October. collect- ing for the bible society was postponed until November this ye

Bean expressed thanks on be- half of himself and his wife. The meeting viewed the film "Everybody's P r 91 u diced." which was followed by a dis-

. OUSSlmI. is 11°“!!ch in “'9 Unlted Rev. Peter Ruddell led in Fund' vespcrs.

aloha

waterproof Winterproof stainproof

Collectors for Alberton and vicinity are as follows: Town of Alberton—Miss Shirley Mac. Ar bur. Mrs. E.F. Kerr. Miss Ada Williams. Mrs. H.W. Mat- thews. Miss Annie Leard; Alber-

South Miss Che

Stamp Dream

m. , W Is Shattered

Brooklyn, Miss Helen Wallacell WASHINGTON lAPl -- The Dock—Mrs. Garth Wilkie: Kll.lU.S. post office shattered the dare Capes. Miss Irene Getson: ldreams of riches of a few

Vocational Bd. ls Appointed

Roy Boates and William Jay of Summerside have been nam- ed chairmen of the Bo a rd of Trustees of the new Prince County Vocational School at Summerside. Education Minis- ter L.G. Dewar announced yel-

terday.

other members of the board are Everett Broderick. Tignlsh; John Rochford. Alberton: Claude Jelley, O'Leary; uc- lide Arsenault, Wellington; Ben DesRoches, Miscouche: Earl Cannon. St. Eleanor's: Roscoe Walker, Kenslngton; Ralph McCarvllle,’ Kinkora and Win- ston CurrIe. Summerside.

South Kildarre. Mrs. Nelson: stamp collectors Tuesday by Oliver: 'Ilignish, Mrs. Roy Mac~ t announcing that it will flood Lead. the market with their mis-

long and dry so fliey‘re absolutely waterproof. Stainoreaisimi Choice of smart styles, lined throughout with genuine shearling: slip-on, side gore, side zipper; wedge or flat heels; all in black or brown. Wear Snowbelles — for warm, dry feet all winter long!

$7.98 — $9.98 (women's) and $6.98 -— $7.98 (mines)

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

CONVENTION

CRAFTED BY Manufacturers of Foamtreqdl. Pack rd Shoes an Slip