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A JOINT meeting of P.E.I. Road Builders and the P.E.I. Builders Exchange at the Charlottetown Hotel last night mg; by H.R. Mont- gomery. Montreal president of me Canadian Construction As- sociation. Here Mr. M ntgo- (second from left) talks with left. W.J. Watson. Char- lottetown. president of the

P.E.I. Builders Exchange; D..l-l. Jupp. Toronto, national vice-president of the CCA; and David Morrison. Summers president of e P.E.I. Road Builders Associaton. Earlier in the day Mr. Montgomery presented a brief to the pro- vincial government, on behalf of the CCA.

I Gov'tlold $30 Million

lo Be Spent this Year

Approximately $30.000.000 will‘ be nt on construction work! in Prince Edward Island thisl year. the provincial govern-l in a me n behalf of l the Canadian Construction As-l sociatfon by its president, Hugh l R. Montgomery. Montreal.

The construction people pro-, posed that the -federal govem-‘ ment should participate in de- vcloping roads of national im- portence on a continuing basis. and asked the support of the

Canada highway and "announ- cements concerning future mal- or projects such as the P. E. I. Causeway” emphasize "the do- sirability of establishing without further delay. a national high- way policy, program and or- ganization." the construction people contend.

Unless there is a substantial change in the tax jurisdiction, most provinces will not be able to meet their road require- ments." they warned. FEDERAL GRANTS

government here "towards es- The recommendation is feder- tablishment of a natinwl Higli-la! grants be made available to ways policy and an early start provinces on an equitable basis or. "essential advanced plan- i for such things as use on roads fl"|8- Canada's main highway net-

Signatures to the brief include rwork. and an auxiliary those of W.P. Watson. Charlot- plan provide for international tetown, assistant vice-president, connections. approaches to na- CCA, and president of the PE. tional parks, access roads and

Islagd Builders Exchange: and rallway- highway grade sepra-*

. ' M son, Summerside. trons. _ who is president of the P.E.l.= The construction people also Road Builders Association. 1‘ u r g e d the government 32‘!!! PER HE lexempt from sales tax construc-

Tlze brief did not give details l timi items in order to encourage on the construction volume. but l capital investment. it did say that the investment . They point out that the P.E.I. equivalent of-8288 for every per- ‘ sales .tax on automobile trade - son in the province is providing ;ins applies only to net cash work on-a full time basis for 2.- transaction. "A similar treat- 800 employees. Government har- ment on construction equipment her and wharf work_are includ- trade-ins and the exemption of ed T; the figure.

ev- 0

.equipment rentals" was asked completion of the Translespecially.

joint '

Named Dra

The P. E. 1. Drama Associa-l tion has announced the appoint-t ment 0‘ Lionel G. Dixon, Z). of I Summerside. as drama advisor for Prince E d "w a r d Island

provincial government. in was born in Eng- land and came to P.E.I. in Jan- uary of this year. He is head of the French department and teachers Summerside‘ High School. Mr. Dixon 2: st year produced the musical “0k- lahoma" presented by the Sum- merside High School arid this hi‘ is producer of the 'school’s musical “The ‘ g nd I.'’ He has also been engaged to write the script and direct a large scale historical drama for the 1964 centennial celebrations. and at present is director of the Summerside Little Theatre. Mr ixon, in commenting on ‘s appointment. stated th at due credit should be given the provincial government for crea- tion of the post of drama advi- sor and indicates the province’! ‘interest in the advancement of ‘cultural activities. "I feel that my must be to generate enthusiasm l for drama on a province-wide‘ lbasrs". stated Mr. Dixon, "In! ‘order to channel the talent in I’ P.E.l. into dramatic expression. . “Having generated and chan-I neler! this enthusiasm, my next aim must be to sustain this en- thusiasm. assist in raising high- . er the standards of production. and the instruction of those ‘ whose talents lie in directing‘; acting and allied fields." SEEN RIPE - be new drama advisor noted

V. (D

S'side School, leather

through the co-operation -of the ‘ ‘*5

ma Advisor

Three Injured Al S'side

of Howard Waite. Sr.. which is

S'side Y's Men Hear Address

lSlAND NEWS-PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Gun.I'dia.n, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 19, 1962. 3

iii” Spectacular Crash

ERSID pie were hospitalized as the re- sult of a two-car collision at Summerside East last evening around 9.30 but none of the victims is believed in serious condition although both c a r s were badly damaged.

William LeFurgey. Summer- side East. driver of a 1961 Chev- rolet sustained chest injuries. while a passenger in the car. Mrs. Annie Maxfield, Summer- side East was treated at the _ emergency ward and released. ported to have_ been thrown The other vehicle involved was from the vehicle to the pave- 1958 Pontiac driven by Ger- m t aid Hill. Freetown, who suffer- ed ieg injuries while a passeng- er in the. Hill car. Miss Cora Folland. Bradalbane. received injuries to one arm as well as facial lacerations.

The accident occurred direct- ly in front of Mr. LeFurgey's home. on the brow of a bill, a few yards west of the Starlite Drive-In Theatre.’

The LeFurgey vehicle was proceeding out of the driveway

E — Three peo-Iopposite the LeFurgey residence and was attempting to cross the highway into the home drive- way. The Hill car was travell- ing toward Summerside.

The impact reportedly sent the Hill car hurtling through the air and after rolling over it landed in the ditch on the south side of the highway on its top. Mr. LeFurgey's car was s pu it around on the highway and end- ed up facing in the direction from which it came. He was re-

en . The passengers in the Hill car were taken from the over- turned vehicle through one of the windows. The victims were taken to hospital by ambulances

rom owness Funeral Home and the Compton Funeral Home. after being attended at e scene by Dr. J. L. Saunders and Dr. H. B. MacNeill.

The accident was investigated by Cnst. E F. McCue and Cnst. D. W. Durling of the Summer- side detachment. RCMP.

By ‘Y’ Physical Educcriionisi

l

l. l

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_1i.

AT all/if

some of the executive of the Prince ward Island division of the Retail Mer- _ chants Association is shown I above. left to right (sea-ted) . are Joe Zakem. Cha:riotte- town. secretary; Clayton Mac- *

‘£\...:.. .

AAN

Leod. Charlottetown, secretary manager of RMA Wholesale Ltd: (standing) R. G. Evans. Moncton. organizational man- .

nun. ll/IEETSING IN §'§iBie

appointed Wednesday evening at the annual meeting of the association in Summerside.

age-r for the Maritlmes. and William Ell-is. Sherwood. presi- ent. The new executive was

SUMMERSIDE - Physical . were Carol Carpenter, Ronald education director of the YMCA Ramsay. Gordon Mountford of in Canad Wesley MacVdscar. the RCAF. l-iedley Myers. Frank Toronto addressed the Summer- Hanris and John MacNaught.

side Y’: Men's Club last even- Devotions were read by Al- ing with Robert Schurma-n prre- iison MacLean: fines were lev- siding. Ross MacKenzie was led by Charles Lirnkletter and

co-chairman. collected by Kenneth Walker. Mu‘. MacVicar gave an im- Songleader was Clarence Mer- teresting talk. illustrated by cer.

slides. of all the facilities and program aids which are avail- able to YMCA's such as exist in Summerside. Mrr. Macvicar was

Case is Set Over

Borden Credit Union Hears Managing Director Speak

BORDEN — Gregory Kelly, managing director of the P.E.l. Credit Union. was the g u e st speaker at the 24th annual meet- ing and banquet of the Borden Credit Union. held Wednesday

primary aim to

LIONEL G_ DIXON accompanied by his wife who was also a guest of the Ys tically speaking. it is ripe for Men. development. “The future holdsl Plans were finalized for the rt!‘ the promise of excellent I bottle blitz which is to take production facilities in the Me- l place next Saturday. rain or mortal Theatre which can sure- ' shine commencing at 1 p, l.v be envisaged as the scene of All Y's Men w-ill be out. and drfifigyffisggflgggthgfigt ‘;“3l'lY- it is hoped that the Pirgures for num- : -. ber of individuals and groupsljllhe last blitz Wm be improved are not as confident as they; deserve to be of their ability to produce good theatre. My ener- gies and enthusiasm are at your

.3

pon.

‘ Tickets were distributed to lbe sold for the concert of Em- Imanuel Mansfield, the great lAmerr-loan tenor. which is to be

disposal. I will extend myself to , . . . . the utmost in order to make this ‘It the 0”” Audltmum M

province a centre of dramati-X enthusiasm and theatrical. enterprise."

vT . that he had been in the province . [only since January, but said he . had been convinced that drama-

.1 . . ' rTo Mano er Unrversrhes Need Greater" P 9

Nikita Visit, Berlin Crisis Discussed

WASHINGTON tAPl—Soviet IForelgn Minister Andrei Gro- rmyko said Thursday night he

Rigney Named

NEW YORK lAPl—-Bill Rig- ney. whose Los Angeles Angels astounded the baseball world by finishing third in only their sec- ond season in the American League. was named the cir-

Othergtiestsfortlseevening

evening in Borden Legion Home.

In outlining the expansion of the credit union movement. Mr. Kelly. said that today there are 25,000 credit unions in Canada and the US. with a membership of more than 15 and a half mil-

For Argument

Aiphee Joseph LeBlanc. She- diac. charged with possession of unlawfully manufactured spirits, had his case remanded to t o d a r argument by counsel. The case is being heard in city police court before Mag- istrate James l-iaslam.

A fine of $125 and costs we s paid by Ervan Sonier. Mis-

lion.

In 1961 the membership rose by six and a half per cent. while the number of credit unions in- creased by four and a half per ce t

. . n . _ °§‘.‘r°el:f' ‘°" """‘“‘ “’l‘"° ""1 -He said that although the P Joh. number of members in Borden

n Cudmore. Clyde River.l was fined $25 and costs for dis-l orderly conduct.

One drunk and incapable com- wing people in ' wmber pleted the docket. The case was} 5’ ' _ '; dis,-nissed_ . ‘In paying tribute to the work.

us secretary-treasurer. Reginald;

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL McAieer. the speaker said that; Report of Pleasant valley the amount of work and time he]

school for the month of Sep_ gives to the local union is tre- te m

might seem small. it has brou- ght a great deal of assistance to

mben "Nowhere could you’

Grade VI“. 1. Em M 8 y get a treasurer who would do so. Moase. 2 wmard Nicholson much for so little. he declared.;,

Gm ‘e . 1 Blair ichob The speaker called upon the.- Son. 2_ Da1.1éen' w ks_ members not to be backward_in '

Grade VI: 1. Eric Weeks; 2. .8“’"‘g, ‘"9"’ “me 593 °“°’gh'°5l Byron Stevenson; 3. Randolph in acting upon commi ees. w en: Stevenson. called upon’

of , president Mrs. Mary Sutherland.

The following were appointed to various committees: boar of directors. Mrs. John I-Ianian.

Dewar MacAusland. Reginald McAleer. Reginald Rodgers, Robert Dalzell, Michael Ness

and Hillard Pickering.

Credit committee. John Mel- anson. Chester Lake and James Maccormack.

Supervisory committee. Ale x Dawson, Reginald MacLean. F. W. Westhaver and Lorne Robin-

son. All the new officers were ;

installed by Mr. Kelly _

During the entertainment pe- riod. the guests were treated to a number of dances by Miss Judy Dawson. and the evening was rounded out with a dance.

The banquet was prepared and served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Borden Legion under the

Dewar MacAusland was chair- man for the banquet and Rev.

PAINT

Arthur Pendergast said grace.

No liquor Price Boost Foreseen

Attorney General Melvin Mc-l Quaid said yesterday that he, foresees no increases in liquor: prices in the province. -

ther provinces were forced;

‘Fortified with Silicone- Latex, it is designed for’ all interior masonry ‘sur- faces — poured concrete.

aorrnrx

READY-MIXED

BASEMENT

cu“’5 manage! of the year had a "useful" talk Pres- At the business session‘ -fhelto increase their prices on im'l Concrete and bllCko

Gov"r Support,’ Hicks Says

The vital need of greater government ' ion in edu- cation costs at the university level was anphaaized by H D. Hicks, dean of the

the organizational meethig of the P. ‘ sie Alumni Association at Mbntgo

&‘ s in- crease in student enmlmem within the rats from 854]!) to 150.1130. Dr Hicks Pfe- dicted lhd » the next 15 years the than llflverlitiles will have risen to over ll0.N0.

The dhn said of university ltrowth that Dalhousie had been tlrowlng at a rate slightly more than the a 25 per cent lratiai_iIl arts and science the past two years and a doubl- ing of the number of graduate- studonts year over last. He stated tllht Dalhouale now has mere pit-graduate medical students than any other univer-

ntiln . ting at his theme of

Iohlvtnlllonandl

ii

::'rsr_rzr

- makes an annual grant of

mendously interesting period" but said there was a great need of new policies and new methods

Dr. to meet the

dependent than even in the days of our fathers and grandfathers. he noted the increasing Lnand

many aspects of life. The dean said that would continue as we will delegate to govern- ments “more of the im- portant to happiness."

_ LARGER omwrs

He said flatly that higher edu- cation can no once!’ he left in private hands and that provin- cial and federal governments would have to take a F08?“ part by looking beyond the pri- mary educational field

in making larger 878098 *0 W1‘

vr-rsities. . In mentioning the expansion

-program at Dslhousie. now im-

derway or planned for the im- mediate future. Dean Hicks told of the vital need for s new

ical school or the university might be forced to a decision not to admit students from out- side Nova Scotia. New Bruns-

wick and Newfoundland - the 1'

three provinces which make grants to the medical school: lNote: Prince Edward Islélssd ooo to assist in the medical

cation of st Dnlhousie from this I LARGE SUM! -

He stated the large sums of money n f r expansion would come in Diff. he B01390- from foundations. "but more

was thanked UV Aft J, R. Davies.

rlsswi ORGANIZED

In a brief session following Dr. Hicks‘ address a Alumni Association was organised with Malcolm Macxenzie elected 1

”°" Here Today

u,,.,.,,' gonna. 2. Lyiecampbell. s.

. I‘. ts Menu. 1 Grant Smith

and Kenneth MacDonald. Mon- tague.

There are approximately 200 nd alumnae of Dal-

a umnl a housie in this province.

Works Min.

A look at the Borden area. from where plans indicate the promised P. E. I. - . B. cause- way will start, will probably be

ken t i s of Works Minister thoiuh an advance news release says only that he'll inspect new

lurrsday in the annual Asso- ciated Press poll.

Rigney received 80 of the 108 votes cast by members of the Baseball Writers Association. Sam Mele of second-place Min- nesota Twins ‘was a distant runner-up in the balloting with 25 votes. Ralph ouk of the. pennant - winning New York Yankees was third with three.

The 43-year-old Rigney. an astute handler of youngsters. had his surprising club in sec- ond ‘place as late as Sept. 12 before the Angels dropped to third. They wound up with 86 victories and 76 defeats. ‘10‘ games behind Yanks and five} behind Twins. in 1961, Aug with 70 victo

is finished eighth l ries. -

Grade V: 1. Donna Hickox: 2. Errol Smith: 3. Garland Mac- Kinnon.

Grade IV: 1. Judith Barlow: 2. Reginald MacKinnon: 3. Ron- ald MacKlnnon.

Grade III: 1. Wayne Barlow: 2. Anna Doyle: 3. Shirley Stevenson.

Grade I: 1. Vernon Stevenson; 2. Blaine Weeks.

Highest average in grades: Blair Nicholson.

Hi in Junior ow.

ident Kennedy about the Berlin issue but declined to say whether Premier. Khrushchev will come to the United States.

Gromyko gave this word to reporters after a 2'/z-hour meet- ing with Kennedy at the White House. The Russian then headed for the state department. where Secretary Dean Rusk served up a "working dinner" at which the Berlin crisis—-and possibly a Khrushchev visit—were slated for further discussion.

Senior

grades: Wayne Bari Mrs. Grace Hickox. teacher.

Dominion Stores Report Profit

docking facilities there.

He will inspect the new wharf and low - rental housing units in Charlottetown. before attend- ing a dinner with the provincial cabinet at. the Charlottetown hotel at 7.00 p. m.

The minister will land at Sum- merside in a department of transport plane at 4 o'clock. will be met there by District Engin- eer. Bruce Macbennan. will come to Charlottetown via the

runs - Canada highway. and leave here at 8.00 p.ni.

the minister MP

Halifax: Tom Bell. John, N.B.: Mr. Fulton's exec- utive assistant. Lowell Murray. and Canadian Press staff writer Ken Kelly.

Borden Ass’n Names Rink Committee.

\ BURDEN —— The executive of the Borden Athletic Association has been nam a specie‘ I committee to operate the Bor-l den rink this winter. The step? we t a meeting of the! association held Tliliesday even- a .

Mayor Gilbert Bell moved that ~ the executive be am a spe-I clnl rink committee. seconded r ahan and unani-1

5’ -or

1 six

of 533110.570 or 46 cents a share compared with $3,627,591 and 45 cents in the corresponding pe- riod last year. Sales totalled $207.974.305 com- pared with $200,042,751. r T. G. Mccormack, president. (Editor's note: This is an-.l lsaid wages and employee bene-r other in a series of articles . fits and other expenses contin-g concerning organizations tak-. nod to increase but effective’ in part in the Province-wide cost controls an planned im- United Fund Campaign). provements in eff ciency served to counteract part of the n- By JEAN MaclSAAC 1 creased cost of doing busines Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer 1 He said the company opmrd five supermarkets in the first. on s and re - equipped;

_.

I Another" agency taking part in I m e P.E.l. United Appeal is_ l and renovated eight others. Nine "the civilian voice of the navy‘ small uhits were closed. he l— the P.E.l. division of the‘ company has 351 stores in oper- lNavr League of Canada —_one ‘ ation across Canada. of the nation's oldest patriotic

mously adopted. 1 Clayton Macbean xykaes appoiinb I t t

mm: sins: CREEK scnogr. Report for the month of sept- Grads x —_ l. cu-or Shaw

cu treasurer and — mee ng also suggested that the neces- sary arrangements be ma with Maritime Electric Company la the‘ electrical hook-up for the rink. ce-making will commence soon as possible this season. James Maccormack. pr-eslshnt. presided.

.5; Grade IX -- . I e Mac- Dougall. 2. Lloyd Macbougall. Grade VIII — . ail Betta. 2. Sandra MacPhee. 8. Heather. ra - . u ac-

M? de VII 1 R th M Donald. 1. Garth MacPhee. 8.

Grade VI -' 1. Faith Mac-

Im a Grade V----i. Richard Camp- . 2. Edwin att. Grade III sr. — 1. Rosemary

ac GradellIJ —l.B eryl

flrcf president. other s|c'e.rs Grade II Dr. — 1. Vsllfirie Q l M . Robert b- claehsra 8. He ac- leufllfll. lrviecree-pre:istIent and nuts mi tnfigtehison ;r lor

J rdineu 89*’ '7-

naamed were Dr. Gerald Iorrott. D.v1d Boswell and Min Doroth! Cullen.

all Mrs. June Miller. latalnlflh.

its. trade

3- Teacher."

I

l \ fiii l— 1. Jim Betta.

I 3 ~------ slams.

De Gciullo Asks Clecir Mandate ,

is and. never return to French poiitital . fe. ._ ' The referenduifis to decldel whether to Gidtt future French.

dc By Circulation

the support of voluntary youthl training and men of the sea. I The P.E.i. division of this or- ganisatton acts in a co-ordinat- ing and supervisory capacity 111 connection with the Sea Corps and Navy League Cadet‘ Corps in this province which- voperates under the national or- ganization. There are approxi-I matcly 170 Sea Cadets and 45

organizations. edlcaled to Officers Named

HAMILTON (CP)—Julian D. Shields of Thomson Newspapers Limited was named president Thursday of the adian Cir- culation Managers' Association