V
y
A concert of the Stars was held over the weekend fol- lowing the Centennial Music Festival which was held in 'rignish recently. Shown
PRSENTS FESTIVAI. PRIZES
above is Very Rev. M. J. Rooney. right who was mas- ter of ceremonies for the oc-
easion, as he presents prizes
to some of the winning
COTT- testants. Left is Susan Mail- ette of Tignish and center.
Linda Louise Hogan of Anglo.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE}
Western And Central Districts
I
I l
S'side Centennial Group
Critical Of Central Body
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
'i‘he Summerside Centennial Committee last night eirpness- ed extreme displeasure at the. treatment this area has been given by the P.E.‘l. Centennial Committee and unanimouSiy moved that a letter be written to the. central body expressmg these sentiments.
The motion was moved by Charles Linkletter and was set:- nnded by Charles Hogan. In the opinion of Mr. Lin'kletter, the central committee “has made no effort" to make this year more than a Charlottetown show.
WESTERN B R | E F S
- l
The group made particular note of the arrangements made or Summerside's Dominion Day and Lobster Carnival week The meeting was told by Mr. lilogan it had been understood that the central committee woult not allow overlapping of events and the each centre‘s day would be that centres alone. This seemed to be tot- gotten, he said when it came to planning the Dominion Day observances and the schedule for the Charlottetown Theatre. "The day we open the lob- ster carnival here." Mr. Hog- an said, “The Confederation Theatre opens a six week en- gagement of a puppet tlicatic, but when we t the Lobster Cai- nival) tried to get one of the characters in the puppet show for Children’s Day at the car- nival we were refused. if this
v-u
WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Thompson. i’harlottetown. their daughter. Mrs. Gary Gibson and her lit- tle daughter, Karen of Ottawa, who are spending a week in ('harlottetown. were weekend guests of relatives at Kensing-
um. Margate and Kelvin.
IN HOSPITAL Aloysius Croken. sington. is a l"‘lllCC ounty Hospital, met-side, where she has under- gone surgery.
“.li's. Ken-
UNDER TREATMENT Tyndal Semple. Kensington'a “ell known veteran horseman. it a patient in the Prince Coun- b Hospital, where he is re- ceiving treatment.
BURNS FUNERAL —- The fu- neial for J. Roy Burns was llt'Hl from Freetown United thurch on Wednesday. where service was conducted by the Rm. RM. Shaw. Palibarers were: William Rogers, Howard t‘oiriis. Allison Profitt. Waltei Stovert, Henry Reeves. Louis taiirns. Interment was in the Prople‘s cemetery, Freetown.
CLOW FUNERAL — The fu- neral of Mrs. D.L. Clow was held yesterday morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St Paul's Church for Requiem Hieh Mass celebrated by Rev. Austin Bradley who lso of- ficiated at the interment in the church cemetery. Rev. Dr. .:.P.E. O'Hanley was seated in "tr sanctuary. Pallbearers Were: Arthur and John Peter Gaudct. Edward Poirier, Clair White. Dr. J.A. Dolron and C. Roy Ahcarn.
RAMSAY FUNERAL —- The
funeral for leie C. Ramsay i«as held from Malpeque Unit- " h on T lef-
t'rnzicr. Lloyd Lockerby. W11- Inn Ramsay. Bruce Riley. Ken' tieth Owen. 3211
My Seaman. William A. Ram- mi'. Burial was in the People's cemetery. Malpeque.
M DEATH NOTICES Received to. late for Claimed death mice col-ml
MeCARRON—-At Kings Memorial Hospital on
Mary's Road in her 720d yesr. Resting at her late residence 3.
County Mn 19.
atient in the . Sum- .
.‘L KY,
is the treatment we are gomg
.to get, we may as well forget. about it,” he said. :Mr. Hogan outlined plans re:
the Lobster Carnival and WA
Currie told the body of lans
for the unveiling of the Centen-
nial fo u n t a in in Memorial
Square.
FOUNTAIN PROGRESS Progress on fountain construc-
tion was reported by Ted Ge-
burt and Jack Wailmsley dea- cride plans for other festivi- ties on Dominion Day.
Two parades will march to the square. one to leave the Le gion home and the other, Queer. Elizabeth Park.
e parade from the leg-ion would be composed of mem- bers of the armed forces, a band and a float.
t Scouts. Guides, Cubs, Brown
ties and schoolchildren will
lmake up the second parade.
‘ Some discussion arose as to
, SAV 50.00 .atEATO
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, May 20, 1964. 3;
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
A recommendation by the Central Centennial Committee that Summerside’s Centenni fountain be completed this year was heartily endorsed by the town council at its regular monthly meeting last night.
The fountain was originally slated to be completed in two stages. the first in 1964 and the second in 1967. It was moved by the council that all neces-
arrangements be
complete both stages, Including
gs and plaques, by the of- ficial-opening y l.
A hydraulic test will be made on the fountain this morning and complete assurance has been given that the contractor’s portion of the project will be completed in time for the slat- ed inaugural date.
Deputy Mayor Leo Wood pre- sided at last night’s meeting in the absence of Mayor W. E. Jenkins. who is entering hos- pital for a routine checkup to- day. Also absent from the meeting was Town Clerk John Cameron. Assistant Town Clerk Mary Nicholson acted in
made to be
Town Council Endorses} Project Finishing Plan
railroad crossing on Water Street East. council members were told that tenders for re- coating and patching of town streets are expected today and that the successful contractor is expected to begin shortly on the streets including patching at the crossing. They were told however that the CNR is responsible for the planking at the crossing.
Considerable discussion cen- tered on the memorial slated to
er on the waterfront honoring the first tourist estab- lishment on P.E.I.
Situated on Holman's Island the establishment was known as the Island Park Hotel and the first Canadian Press convention ever held, was staged there.
Couc r George Key, Jr., said that some snags had been in the proposed
enco project but that there is a pos- sibility that the cost of the memorial might be underwrit- ten by the National Historical Society. It is hoped that this project will be completed by lobster carnival. . PARK WORK -
Work will be done on both
this capacity. TOO MUCH SPEEDING
Councillor Grant Moliison. chairman of the police commit- tee. expressed coneern with the amount of speeding going on in the town and told the meeting that he had discussed this matter with the chief of police and had been told that
wire to catch speeders is proving ineffective. Motorists see the wires and slow own to a crawl before passing them, he said. and the town will have to spend $1.500 for a radar system.
in answer to a query con- cerning the condition of the
the supplying of school children with flags but nothing definite was decid .
Dominion Day evening would see a band concert in Memoi- ial Square, the throwing of the lighting switch on the Centen nial fountain, a fireworks dis play and a possible stre at
once.
the softball and baseball dia- monds and this fall it is hoped that the infield of the baseball diamond will be seeded to stop the never-ending problem of clay being blown away. ‘
Following the reading of the financial statement it was sug- gested by one of the councillors that payment of taxes in quart- erly installments be investigat- ed. This was met with unani- mous approval.
It was announced that the tender for work to be done to the quarter-mile track at Queen Elizabeth Par bee awarded to the firm of Morri- son and MacRae Ltd. the win- ning bid was $1,375.
With a bid of $3.75 per gai-
loii for white paint and $3.15 per gallon for yellow. J. Har- old Arsenault was awarded the contract over six other tenders for the supplying of traffic paint for the town.
A new street running west from Granville Street to a dead
end was named Phillips Avenue
Forgery Cases Acliournecl 1 In S’sicle Court;-
SUMMERSlDE -— Two Sum- merside youths, Joseph Leslie Giaisson and Grant Ernest Clow were each remanded to May 26 when they appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald in Prince County Court yesterday morning. -‘ ’
The two were charged with l; uttering a forged document at Carleton Siding. '
Chaisson pleaded guilty to the . charge and will be sentenced i. when he appears again, but no! 2 plea was taken in the case of ii Clow. I
Lloyd Thomas. St. Eieanors.l charged with driving while im-- paired. pleaded guilty to the change and was fined $75 and costs or 16 days. ‘
Edward John Aylward, Tig- nish, charged with impaired driving, had his case further? adjourned to June 2. N0
,._.
pleat mobile laboratory which is
The department of fisheries currently visiting the Monta- t
gue area 0 test the water
" MOBILE I.AB wsns MONTAGUE” '-
has yet been taken.
William Basil Noonan. v Al-. bany, charged with failing to ‘ atqp at the scene of an acci cut. I had his case further adjourned to June 2. No plea has yet been taken.
BILL PROMISED
t
1 .. with fidence mo '10
1 clear, that when the government
isubmits to Parliament a mat-
‘ .ter of policy—and this is cer-
(Continued From Page 1] ltai'n-ly a matter of policy—the
. .n in connection government must stand or fall
has challenge on a non-con- on the result of the decision of t n. th ouse."
William Basil Noonan. Al- . e . . bany_ chm.ng Wm. failing to} Would the amendment a But because this is a ques. stop at the scene of an accident. m'vm? “Red "‘9 OPWSItWI‘ “on 50 Personal. to close to the had his case adjourned (to June i lead“ cmrscience and deep in the emo-
2, and was told by the magis-. trate to be able to present a good story for his not stopping on that date.
: he can Edna Frances MiacCallum, sions'" said Mn pearson,
Fernwood. changed with failing to yield the right-of-w-ay ho an
‘- said: “I have 0 other vehicle was fined $10 and 1 think I should make it
costs or five days.
'. . . If he DrOduceS 8 mo- tions of members, it had been
tion condemning the action of made cleari- tthat “a member of the government in this matter on Liberal party, in votin
g draw hl‘S 0W" 00110111' against the design submitted by Earlier, the points. minister-i "he government “u” “t '3' pointed “L and. read out of the party for so do-
quite - ing."
used in fish processing plants is shown above with mem- bers of it’s staff. From left to ' ht, Aubert Aitlten from the Charlottetown Lab, Peter Sinclair, inspector of fisher- ies for Kings County, and Reg Grant, also of the Char- lottetown laib.
Lawn Mower
Repairs
Dial 4.6423
KEITH CARMICHAEL L
Buckley Pt. mi” Sherwood
Erskine Warren Matthews. O’tLeary, pleaded guilty to driv- ing a motor vehicle with insuf- ficient equipment and was fined 1 $10 and costs or five days.
DISOBEYING POLICE ;
Edward Claire Hynies. Ken-l sington, charged with failing to stop on the signal of a peace officer, was fined $50 and costs or days. -
Joseph Gordon Inman, charg- ed with driving without due care and attention by speeding. plea- ded guilty and was fined $10 and costs or five days.
Two men, charged with being intoxicated in a public place. Were each fined $20 and costs or days.
Three men pleaded guilty to-‘ illegal possession of liquor in a : place other than their residence and were each fined nd costs or days.
in the memory of the late John Phillips, a former town coun- cillor. The street is north of and running parallel to Clark Street.
Canada Wide Special Selling
SIXTEEN
(I
0 CONSTRUCTION boasts high gra ' permitting plenty of hard daily use by active families
STHURS., FRI., SAT.
2 Pc. LIVINGROOM Suites
by KRO‘EH‘LER
Related Plain-and-Print Colouring—all treated with Sootchgard Stain Repellers” de materials and high-quality Frames of seasoned hard-
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wood. double-dowelled, eornerblocked. and reinforced with special glues PLUS steel
webb base, tempered
lators AND luxurious moulded foamed rubber by
seat cushions.
rayon heavily pile frieze . . to give clean in
ed to blend
USE YOUR CREDIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Save 7.00! ' Ordinarily not.
.4
088 .
copper. in lovely blurry
COVERS are all colour-related for decorative mix-and-match flair . .. textured boucle in delightful duo-tones . and a multi-colour cotton print.
. COLOURS: There's a choice of l6 fashion-flair hues—dec0i~ator-select- The nylon frieze comes In olive green, tur- quoise, toast. brown. raisin and gold-colour; The duo-tone in brown. royal blue. charcoal-brown and gold-colour . . prints in predominating tints of bittersweet rust. grape blue. caramel bige. and empire green.
beautifully.
HAVE 50.00 on 83" sofa with matching chair Ordinarily 289.00. Eaton Special Price 2 pee.
Save 20.00! Companion high-back lounge chair. Ordinarily 119.50 each. Eaton Special price. each
Companion Ottoman
Eaton Special price each
«socket.
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a slubbed
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. with the
99.50 i 22
Used Furniture Warehouse
144 Dorchester St. Charlotteton
WAREHOUSE
Open This Week ] P.m. to 9 RM. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Friday
Excellent Values For Those Who Prefer Used . . .
RANGES
O COAL and WOOD . . . 14 Ranges including Fawcett, Enterprise,
Findlay and other well known manufacturers . . .
all checked (weir
deihfit‘iiiiiiigTam? ............. .. 25.00 .. 85.00
011. . . . 3 proper oil burning ranges by Fawcett and Enterprise
. . . completeJy checked over . . . and in excellent; condition . . .
Clearing at; .................................. ..
O COMBINATION GAS and OIL . . . by Fawcett . . . . . and not very old . . . if knew this range would 000.
cellent condition . sell at about 400, Clearing at
00 .. 149.00
in very ex-
49.00
O ELECTRIC RANGES . . . t-ionally known manufacturers . . . Clearing at.
HOT WATER HEATERS
choose from 6 or more models by na-
15.00 .. 49.00
O 2 with insulated tanks — One is electric and one is gas . . .
good working condition Clearing at
R‘EFR‘I’GERATORS
59-00
O 6 REFRIGERATORS —— used of course, but by nationally recognized
manufacturers Clearing at.
WASHING MACHINES
O WASHERS in good working condition Clearing at.
O 10 WASHERS in “As Is" condition . dition by a handyman . . . Clearing At
CHESTERFIELDS
49-00 t" 85-00
35-00 “’ 50-00
. . can be put in working con-
O 4 NEW but shopworn by nationally known manufacturers.
SAVING V3 to
Clearing at O 6 USED Clearing
O 6 USED Sofas only Clearing at.
BEDROOM
0%
it?“ “if?.iliii.§iiiii...... 49.00 to 75.00 am. 15.00
. NEW 3 pieice bedroom suites . . . single dresser.“
cheat and Bookcase Bed
O 1 USED 3 piece bedroom suite . . . chest and Panel Bed. Clearing at
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Clearing at
single dresser
59.00 5.00.
O BOOKCASE BEDS—double size only. walnut veneers—NEW
Regular 74.00 Clearing at
24.95
MANY OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST TO HOME AND
(‘A VI'I‘AGE OWNER-S
usin FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
144 Dorchester Street
Cboriottoton
HMO 094-0717-