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' The 14th annual dinner and

dance of 5 Signals Regiment ' for warrent officers and non- ‘ commissioned officers was

held at. Confederation Centre last evening. This happy group is seen at a reception prior to the dinner. Left to right are

:P E I T ff. A Id At a recent meeting of the system of checking vehicles on

Provincial Highway Safety Coun- the highway for safety, and cii Mrs. Ken MacLean, Lot 16, many good suggestions were statitician for the council. re- brought forth. It was felt that ported that in the month of more research was needed. and

November there were (97 no a final report will be presented cidents on P.E.I., and these cost L at the next meeting. Islanders a total of $32,000 ex-; Mr. Meikle informed the

m n, .

eluding hospital, medical andimeeting that through the other expenses. orts of the safety council the She said there was also one road leading out 0! KeﬂSingion accident at which no cost can had been widened and curbed ever be assessed as a young lad to the high school. He stated was killed inahighway accident. that this would help in mak- MacLean listed the ing it safer for the some 250 causes of these accidents as school children who have to use ollows. — speed. too fast for the highway as there is no side conditions. is: failing to yieldiwalk past the town limits. He : right of “or. eight; faulty also expressed his apprecia- equipment on car. six: wind tion of the support received an ice. two; ice on hills. from all departments of gov-i two; inattentive driving, 11: ernment, on the various sug-i fell asleep, six impaired der" er. four; negligent backing. two; animal jumping on the: road, two. The remainder oil the accidents were caused by' improper parking. tailgaiting. incorrect signal. and backing un‘t/p onc‘tliming traffic. . ‘ 1 rs. i acLean noted that in-’ L Ba '1 attentive driving, falling asleep, ‘ and speeding. were the causesi of half the accidents. and sug- ALBERTON — Santa Claus, gested to the meeting that will visit Alberton branch of the l ;steps should be taken to edunRoyal Canadian Legion on the. cateﬂthe motorist about these iafternoon of Wednesday, Dec. 23 3 con llOnS. Iit w ' SAFETY FILMS as decrded at the regular _‘ In this regard, George Mei- {tilei chairman, stated that - u gel had been drawn lip-{presided and the minutes and 9nd “Wm “(Presented ‘0 the ifiniancial statement were read Proper aml‘mm‘fsz A5 50°“ ‘by the secretary-treasurer, Earle fst mongy t\)\asla\ ailable pamph- icmaghan es an rocuires would b - ” ' ‘printed and distributed to ser-l A cribbage tournament ls :vice clubs and citizens, also .television and newspaper a 4vertiSing would be undertakenlN .10 try and correct some of thel

Santa Claus , iWill Visit l

.night. a i

d.

gauges accidents. Mr. imeeting lunch was served. -Meikle stated that the councili is beneved, but never [Dianna ‘0 purcnase satay istated officially. that between _films. and these would “335900.000 and 540900.000 in shown at club and group meet- pure gold is Stored in Fort 1““ gKnox in the us.

low, provincial safety

meeting of the banch Wednesday '

The president, Arthur McRae :

to . be organized under the direction . of Arthur McRae and Vance Mc- }

eill. Following the business of the 3

Leland Baker. Mrs. 'Baker, Mrs. George Smith. George Smith, Nancy George and Wayne Schleyer.

In Nov.

aim One life, Cost $32,000

gestions presented to improve highway safety.

TEENAGE DRIVERS

A resolution “as prepared to be presented to the governmen on the matter of driver's licen- ses for the age group 16 to 18, as statistics prove that this group is very accident prone. It was noted that although the vocational schools on P.E.I now had driver training ser- vice, much more was needed to curb accidents among teenage drivers.

Copies of the new highway traffic art were distributed to members of the council before adjournment to the next meet- ing in January

«Imam

Emit: Mme!

i it sky

ar

officer, stated that he had been

speaking to some service clubs

throughout the Island, on high- d M M

ary for speaking engagements 'was being drawn up A discussion took place on a

‘Six Draw Fines 5 For Insufficient {Car Equipment

' SUMMERSIDE — One person was fined $15 and costs and five 'others 510 and costs when they appeared before Justice of the .Peace Leo Blacquierre in oPrince County court yesterday morning on charges of having {insufficient equipment on their tmotor vehicles. .s Lloyd George MacDonald of 'Bedeque was fine $15 and feasts for having no tail lights, dshield wipers or license plates displayed. - The others fined were Everett i‘Mlchael Kinch. Elmsdale;

. d ‘. a Fredericton. ~P.E.I. and Irving Robert Milli- :gsn. Portage. ;. Joseph A. Arsenault of Well- rlngton was fined $10 and costs ion ing. I For permitting more than two ,ndult passengers in the front .zsea , '3 vehicle. Sheldon {William Nell

of Bedeque ‘fined $10 and costs.

iLoﬂer To Premier £100 Years Late

W88

, The letter. requesting a pic- ture d the premier of the p

e. wan-from a school pupil in Kabul“, Africa.

., ?

It promised to send "some {last all! and other things that and possible the not! in l

odor

8

oroe.

Six New AY

.WW

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Dec. 4, 1964.

Unemployment I Decreases 30%

SUMMERSIDE — The num- ber of unemployed in 1964 by the end of November in Prince County dropped 30 per cent from the same period last year. statistics released by the Summerside National Employ- ment Office reveal.

A total of 740 were unemploy- ed last year as compared to this year's total 563.

An estimated 43 construction projects, valued at $1,987,000 in total cost and with a direct payroll of $484,000. are seen as contributing to the increase in employment.

Earl Cannon, manager of the Summerside office. said con- tinuance of the drop in unem-- ployment will depend on in- dustry. which would create more jobs.

number of housing pro— jects have begun as a result of a $500 bonus by the federal gov- ernment for persons building a home during the winter months.

,Posis Listed

The division of alcohol studies, department of education. has or- ganized in the province, bring- ing the total to 25 posts. with a membership of 2,000.

Regional high school have been organized at Alber- ton. Evangeline, Central Queens

in operation B i di

PROJECTS UNDERWAY Following is a list of projects in Prince Co

unty: of Tlgnish skating

rink at $57,000; home for special lcare for old people, seventy bed home for special care for old postsfpeople in Summerside; renovat- ing interior of Jacques Cartie r memorial building rink in Al-

.berion at a cost of $30,000: clearing of brush from highway at Egmont Bay; building of fire protection reservoirs and age extension in Alberton: builq ding of senior citizens home ‘ Wellington: highway improve- ment at Mount Carmel; clearing of park area at Wellington; en- largement of community rec- reation building at Wellington: building of outdoor rink at Cape Wolfe: construction of 25 unit community bake house at Cape Egmont: improvements of com- munity centre at Tignish; buil- ding playground nrea at St, eanors: construction disaster control centre in fire hall in Summerside; building of garage and warehouse in m m e r- slde; work on the Raceway Stables; covering new rear! on Summerside town hall; erection boys club in Summer- ide:: improvements on s dewalks in Kensington and the erection of a senior citizens home in Kensington and the building of senior citizens home in Mis- couche; work on completion of Tyne Valley rink; completion of grandstan Miscouche; clearing of park area in Sherbrooke; setting - up

boa house and water front im- provement in Summerside; f

w.

9..

sington High School he attend-

Further representation will be made to Transport Minister J. W. Pickersgill regarding the Borden - ormen e ferry schedule. Premier W. R. Shaw has indicated.

government wants the fall schedule of 10 round trips daily maintained until early

Province Still Not Happy With CNR Ferry Ruling

,ed St. Dunstan‘s University [and later Acadia University where he graduated with a Bachelor of Commerce degree in May 1961. In September of he was admitted to Graham and Hutchison in Hali- fax for a three-year period of, study which he concluded by writing and passing the neces- sary examinations.

Erroll who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Caseiey, has accepted employment with the department of national reven~ ue, Halifax.

E. W. CASELEY Kenslngton Man Is Accountant Al MS. Office

KENSINGTON .— At its an—' nual November dinner held at Halifax, Errol ayne Caseley of Kelvin Grove. P.E.I., admitted a member of the In- stitute of Chartered Account- ants of Nova Scotia. and receiv-

hls diploma of accountancy. having successfully passed required examinations.

After graduating from

Ken-

ing pond improvements in Wei- lington; establishment of play- ground at Cape nt; im- provement to Maple Leaf com- munity centre in Grand River; building of Albany boys club and other construction jobs in various centres in Prince Coun- ty.

‘~

MILLER BROS. L D

I. A Musical Santa This Christmas

. TRANSISTOR RADIOS

Q ELECTRIC aormns

. nnconn mavens

. urn naconnnns. arc.

ILLER BROS. LTD.

Jnnu . while Canadian Na- ti nal Railways has begun the winter schedule of only five trips daily.

Government and railway of- ficials held a fruitless meeting on the matter here Wednesday.

A government official said yesterday it looked as though the railway had broken it prom- ise. A letter dated Nov. 17 from the railway‘s provincial super- intendent advised the govern. ment the SS Prince Edward Is-

Abegweit until the MV Confederation returned from drydock in Halifax.

It also stated the Confeder. ation would stay in service. ro- placing the Prince Edward Is- land. until after the Christmas holiday period.

FOREST FIRES

Some acres of On- tario’s forests were burned by fires in 1964. v

Charlo

and Souris and community posts at Montague and Uigg. Sponsors are: William Mac- Kinnon, Alberton: Reginald LHitchcock, Evangeline; Eugene Wynne, Central Queens: John Hughes. Souris. Bob Mills, Mon- tague and Evelyn Clow. Uigg.

POINTS T0 SEPARATIONS

MOSCOW (AP) — Canadian Ambassador Robert Ford deliv- ered a letter from Prime Minis- ter Pearson to Soviet Premier Kosygin Wednesday. Canadian- sources said the message was about the substantial number of families separated between the two countries since the Sec- ond World War. The sources

The luxury at mink. a fashion ap- peal Christmas gift rated high above all others, Come in today and see the beautiful selection.

Choose from mink. muskrat. kolin-

your life who appreciates elegance. .

island lurriers

said nothing else specific was discussed during the Kremlin meeting.

no woman can resist. The

and satble for the woman in

armamaaammaaaamnamazeanagaahamntmamanmamau;an.“

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A.R.P. SNOW CRUISER LUCKY WINNER

Pictured shove is Mr. Ernest Bradley. 128 King St., Charlottetown who was the Lucky Winner of the Snow Cruiser given away as n Gnnd Prize oelebrltlng the opening of A.lt.P. Drug Stores on P.E.l. Mr. Bradley is pictured receiving the keys from Mr. D. M. Johnson, Sales Representative 1 o r National Dru! I 11 a Chemical Company of Canada Ltd. Also, in above picture h Mr. Robert Giggey, owner of Glggey’s Pharmacy whose store the lucky ballot wns deposited. Win- ” :r’s name was selected by Staff Sgt. Wakelln of the Charlottetown Police

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