GERALD McDONALD. re- tiring postmaster at Cardigan is pictured receiving a certifi- cate. or testimonial of long service. from E.E. Brown. postal supervisor for the pro- vince at Cardigan yesterday. The presentation was made on the occasion of the change

r to the recently erected post office at Cardigan. Mr.

McDonald had served for: over 45 yearsas post master. He also received a letter of CCIl- gratuiations and good wishes from e post master general. Hon. John R. Nicholson. Mr. McDonald is a well-known and much respected business man of Cardigan. The new post office is now open for business.

Retires After 45 Years

CARDIGAN —- The new post office here was officially turned over to the new post master. Ri- chard Joseph Quinn. yesterday. He was sworn in by the postal supervisor for the province E.E. Brown of Charlottetown. q.

The retiring post master Ger- ald McDonald had filled the sition for over 45 years. He was presented With a testimonial certificate and a letter from the post master general Hon. John R. Nicholson which congratulat- ed Mr. McDonald on his unus- ually long record of service.

The post office had been lo- cated in the McDonald building since 1908 and was built in 1902 This firm. known as R.J. Mc Donald and Co. since 1903. was

route with approximately

routes and 269 box-holders. Several

aid in Cardigan RR 2 is perhap the only carrier to use and buggy on the odd occasion

be covered in the

and sleigh. r.

of the it

I l

e years ago had only one rural rep“. 601

of the mail carriers used the horse and wagon until recent years. James A. McDon- 3i he horse‘

Several of the routes could only‘ eavy snow period of the winter by horse

McDonald. a well-known and much respected merchant: ed winners m the Legions 95.1 area. has served under say competition. he following postal inspectors.

ago when the partnership Hugh Lord McDonald and James E. McDonald was formed in 1864. i

The Cardigan post office 45; M

i opened for business 100 yearsl l

STERN

IOCAI BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL ‘ Chester Craswell. 186 King Street. entered the PEI. Hos- pital for treatment.

BROTHER DIES Wilfred MacLean of Orwell Cove has received the news of the death of his brother. James n in ask.

tors: Mrs. Southport and Mrs. Margaret MacLean. Boston. Mass.

HAD FOUR FIRSTS

Mrs. Wendell Phillips re- ceived four firsts in the wo- men’s division of handicrafts at the Maritime Winter Fair in Halifax. and not three firsts. as originally stated.

NOT SAME AN

Lorne Vessey of 31 Weymouth Street. Charlottetown. who ap- peared in Queens County Magis- trate's Court Monday. on a charge of robbery with Violence. is not the same Lorne Vessey, formerly of York and North Ri- ver. and now of 41 Allan Street. Charlottetown.

GIRL QUALIFIES .The department of education

has announced that Nancy Payn- Y

tor of' Spring Brook has qualified

BRIEFS

John F. Weir. A.V. Saunders. L. E. MacLeod. Emanuel J. Gal- lant. Fred Coyle. and for the past few months E.E. Brown. 1900 POST CARD

A picture post card of Cardi- gan which Mr. McDonald has in his possession came through the New Perth post office in 1908 ‘and in this picture can be seen one three-mashed schooner and

e. also ad- railway was open- ed in Cardigan in 1871.

Mr. Quinn. who is well-known in the area, moves into a new building recently completed by the federal government. It will also have office space for the idepartment of agriculture and Kings County Agricultural sentatlve.

The new location

present stor vised that the

is on

Inearer to the Canadian National lRailway Station.

. the' lbOXIlOldel‘S. It now has six rura1;south side of the Cardigan bridge

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 26. 1964. 5‘

MONTAGUE—The new home for the Montague branch of the Royal Canadian Legion was officially opened last evening

Mayor B. H. Yeo cut the ribbon to allow legion members. guests and friends to enter. Many who had not had an op- portunity to see the interior previously were amazed at the

age.

The new home. bright. spacious and contains a smoker room. bar. large auditorium, large mixed lounge. kitchen. and ladies auxiliary room.

For the occasion the audi- torium and smoker room w r

which is

- by the ladies auxiliary.

The guest speaker. Bruce L. Stewart. Souris. and Dominion representative for the Legion stated. “we think it is most fitting that this Legion home should nestle so attractively in the beautiful town of Montague. It is a source of great pride that Legionaires everywhere share with Montague and sur- rounding districts in celebrat- ing lthis outstanding achieve-

three with two masts as well as men

Cardigan Post Master r

“We congratulate you. this is a splendid time in the opening of this new Legion home to remember those who went forward from many walks of life in this area to meet the challenge. Guard carefully the trust which we have received. lest through indifference we ai- o the erosion of our very Zfoundation of democracy."

VALUE OF LEGIONAIRE Looking to the value of a Legionaire he said.

Poppy Essay I Winners Given

Reginald MacKinnon. poppy committee chairman the :Charlottetown branch. Royal

.Canadian Legion. has announc-

Prizes will be awarded at the lDeccmber meeting of the com- i mittee.

Following are the winners:

Peter Holden. Prince Street hool: Karen McGill. Park- dale Junior High: Janice Rodd, Sherwood School: Betty West. Parkdale Junior High: Patsy Kipping. Queen Charlotte High: Jean Gaudet. Rochford Square School: Alan Doiron.

: Bernadette H S- ’ Camp-

NAME OMITTED

In the

Canadian Legion in yesterday's

edition of The Guardian the name of Eric B. MacKlnnon was omitted in error. I COIN COLLECTORS

The particular aims and ideas of coin collectors Will

be under review on television this afternoon when E C. Black. president of the P.E.I. Numismatic Association. is questioned regarding club plans and reasons why people take up the hobby.

MURRAY HARBOR BUSY The port of Murray Harbor has been a busy place loading and shipping products this fall. Six vessels have already sailed loaded with farm products for Newfoundland. There are two vessels loading at present.

PROFESSOR VISITS Professor Roy Brookbank. institute of Public Affairs. Dal- housie University. Halifax. ac- companied y Mrs. Brookbank. spent the weekend in Mon- tague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGowan.

ATTEND III-Y MEET A group of students from the Montague Regional High School attended Hi-Y meeting in Charlottetown recently as ob- servers to learn how a l-Ii-Y Group functions. in order to as- sist them in their own group. They viewed two films on “Hi- Purpose" and “World Wide Organization“. After which they enjoyed a record hop and

for a provincial Allied Y 0 ii t h

u. iss Paynter 01 a provincial scholarship for hav- -1ng the highest aggregate of marks in the grade 10 provincial examinations for Kensington Re- gional High School.

PRIZE WINNERS The prize winners of the card party sponsored by the CWL of St. Eugene's parish. Covehead Monday night are as follows: Ladies‘ first. Mrs. John Lam- re: 0 . Douglas Moore; consolation. Mrs. George MacMillan: gents' first. aptly a

second. urge consolation. Doyle: freeaeout. Mrs. Burt. Barry Lewis: tournament. ladies. Mrs. Douglas Moore; lento Donald Johnston.

CARD PARTY HELD ‘flio winners at the card party Itold at a. Plus Monday night “OIle ladlel' first. Mn. PM Gallant: second. Mrs. Vt" MacDonald; consolation: . RIM Thompson: gents m Jerome Dolron' cod

“1!! Cooper; horns Custard: scout. E1- 1110? Cooper. rs. Stewart Hig- llnl: door prise. AR. Ellis, spe-

, sec consolation.

social evening.

list of presidents of the Montague branch of the

Notre Dame Academy; Catherine Martin. Notre Dame Maureen MacDon aid. Birchwood High: Sharon Flynn. Notre Dame Academy.

around and you will see his efforts at community level. his participation in campaigns for the needy. the Red Cross effort. blood donor clinic. very often an inspiration to the young. a comfort to the old. he chal- lenges for fit bodies in youth. training programs. he assists

speaks with a strong national

e ond time.

0 You

but L

the quick of mind in bursaries. 000000

New Montague legion Opened By Mayor Yeo

voice. Born out of war he is dedicated to peace. “I feel confident that in true perspective we will find there is reserved in him with great reverence for the creator. “The Royal Canadian Legion is a force of 267,000 who to- gether with the ladies auxi- liary are endeavoring to pay three debts 1. to those who did not return, 2. to those who need our help. 3. last but not least 0 our children who are the ingredients for the future." He concluded with a story of a little boy who lost his boat and had to buy it for the sec- “Your new home is as this. This home is now yours. had to buy it twice." Other speakers were: E. A. Keeping who responded to a toast to the Legion: Basil Mac- Kinnon. president of the Mon- tague branch: Lieutenant Gov- ernor W. J. MacDonald; Hon. Phillip Matheson who repre- sented the provincial govern- ment and who read a telegram from Premier Shaw who was unable to be in attendance: Mercier Mullen. president of the RCL. Head table guests were: Hon. Keith Pickard, MacKinnon. MacLeod. r. Mercier Mullen. Mayor B. H. Yen. R. M. an Mrs. Martin. . Atwood MacDonald. Athol and rs. Robertson, Hon. Phillip Math- eson and Mrs. Matheson. Rev. Donald MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Keeping. The color party: Calvin Hil- chey Albert. Elsworth. Piper Donald MacLeod.

MILK OUTPUT DROPS

OTTAWA t'CP) -— Canada’s milk production in October dropped by two per cent to 1.527.000.000 pounds. but. outnut for the January-October period rose by 0.1 per cent to 16.006.- . . the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday.

GEORGETOWN — The death occurred suddenly in the P.E.l.

Simon Gotell

Hospital yesterday of Marcel-: u of George-*

Marcellus Simon Gotell Dies At P.E.|. Hospital From Illness

fisheries protective service of

left that service in 190 . He was past president of the eorgetown Branc 1 anal

provincial

own. . Mr. Gotell had been in poor Canadian Legion. past zone

health for the past eight

well-known throughout the province. Mr. Gotell was born in George« town. the son of the late Fred- erick Gotell. Georgetown. and

tin. formerly of Ti nis

I

1 Some Grain Not Harvested

, There are still some fields of tgrain to be harvested in the east central and the eastern areas of the province. I One. man had 18 acres of bar- vest in the Lower Montague area on the weekend. for example. ‘while a farmer not far away had a smaller amount of grain still

C = O C

1 At least one combine was work- :ing Monday and Tuesday in the !Hazelbrook area. some Imiies from Charlottetown. Wca- ither yesterday was unfit for Scombine operations. I Several days ago one man in 'the Montague area h d 0 acres of broccoli still unharvest— ed. an nother man not far away had a two-acre patch that hadn't been touched.

The late harvestings must be close to a record in recent years. though there are cases on record of grain being cut in the early part of January. reports in- d cate

RAIL FREIGHT RISES OTTAWA (CP)—Cars of rail- way revenue freight in Canada rose to 3.455.091 for the Jan i-’ Nov 14 period. an increase of nine per cent over the same

I

eight 1

period last year. the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday.

C

Student's $.50

Confederation

Junior Ladies Aid—PEI. Hospital

presents

"Ladies of the Provinces Confederation Parade” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 7.00 and '9.00

Tickets: Moderation Centre Box Office Open Duly 12:00 - 5:00. Phone 892-2464

entre

- Adults 51.00

g .

e the sea in the merchant marine service for many v ar 5 a shipwright. sailing to ports of call all over the world. and also sailed Great Lakes ships for a num- ber of years

During World War II. he served in the merchant marine

service from the outbreak of hostilities to the end of the war. ORPEDOED

was a chief petty officer on the freighter St. Main when she was torpedoed by a er- man submarine in 940 500 miles of the coast of Ireland. and spent 11 days in an open life-boat before being picked up and taken to Greenock. Scot-

R! a.

n . In 1947. he left the merchant marine to settle in Georgetown. where he carried on his trade as carpenter and boat build-

er. He spent six years in thei

in all Atlantic

MO

154

ctal prise. W‘Clllord.

the late Catherine Pauline Mar-i

I EASTB

commander and a former niem- ; months and re-entered hospital her of the provmcml executive

lot the Legion.

I He was a mber of St.

James Roman Catholic Church

and a member of the Knights of Colilmbiis.

‘ He served for several terms ‘as a, trustee of Georgetown ISchool Board and also served yon Georgetown Town Coullcil.

‘WITH CREDIT UNION

He was. until recently. member of rectors of EUnion Limited.

He is survived by his wife. the former Georgina Samms, foremrly of Codory Valley, ewfoundiand: four daughters. Bernadette. Dianne. Paula and Mary. and Six soils. Gerald. Christopher. Garry. Peter,

a

n

Credit

wen and Paul. all of George-i

.. 2 c

He is also survived by two brothers. John. Georgetown. and Leo, Montreal. and three sisters, Mary s. Edwill‘ Clark), . Stewart: GertrudeI (Mrs. Michael Burke. Jr.). Georgetown. and Helen. George-

a. O

wn. A brother. Joseph. and a sis- ter. Faustina. predeceased him. 1

GUARANTEED

3 INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES

PAY 5'/2%

Guaranteed Investment Certificates . . .

are authorized as a Trustee Investment

Provinces

ore renewable on maturity of the then current Interest

THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE SHORTEST TIME

RN 9 CHARTERED

TRUST COMPANY A. A. MacLEOD. Manager Richmond Street Charlottetown

the board of di- 4.

iCentral Kings Farmers liold 0t Extra land Use

'at to Mohbbddly. my warm involves omega too. Havi- get the structure off the drawing ‘ing done our planning. we mun boards on to the foundations. risk our convictions in an act

‘A' ‘k * w: t * t ‘A; .CALLIN'ALI.

BEACH-NIKS - SURFERS

I MONTAGUE — R e c e n t l y icific target dates for accomplish- S proven methods of putting ex-‘ment. ° tra Island land into production it is good planning. in private . . 0 by quick clearanc; of evegias in business life, to make a ' leavylgrow 0!‘ Y {mDrOVe ‘list of things that need to be .

13::izléltlllalelgefig CentrfledeKS' mber them in order Come ONO $99 dlld hear — V

for their im ortance. Th t t '

faf‘mcirs; at a hmeeting at thelwith numb; one and en 2:; Of WMT goes on when the 5"" 9065 sc oo ast nigt I - it I - ‘-

Fam. and mm... m... 1:23:22 gjeégfmfkm till;- ‘35} down . . . the moon comes up . . . and the ,

ests combined to make the. " ' ' t meeting possible and . sage. hpup m b t waters too cold for surfin .

‘9 Speakers also 8 nw'e IponCeISE‘slzr: badge ofepeogle VishoI 1' 8mm" 3:3" ' 7 ' 9 I new roman: z: no system and TODAY 5A ~ v s r Kwork being doiie elsewhere and :‘mgm'tfg‘; dgeig‘i’gg ofiozzw 39:: 3 1 now eing introduc exten-i e n , ' '. 2 - sively in this province_ .(t-fis :r techniques. but a way of '~ : When 1% qu8 mm m 1

Chairman was Donald Gor-i "1 lnE- ‘ 3

don. Pickard Machinery Com-I . \' = m Blankets... i pany. who opened the meeting “RM GROUND . 3 - 1 with a short talk on the vital “3‘9" “’19 thaw. “I'able ‘"{;’r‘i\;\ someth'ngs a necessit of lannin for the‘ma ‘0" '9 a “‘3 0 mm" "‘3 er ‘“ future. ywnh ll...“ wire David in which we are interested we :53. bound to Hall, agricultural teacher at 1have firm ground to stand on as‘ happen! 3 the Provincial Vocational in-iwe make our plans and predica ' e stitute. and Donald Barlow of'tions. ,s s ‘ ‘* t the Barlow Construction Com-f Having broken down the pro—1 I.» , DHHY- iblem. situation or plan and ex-i '

Mr. Gordon told the audi-1 amined it in its partz. and push-I 9110-91 ‘ the inconsequentials.

{ Making a living

‘king a chance. but th iduct their business with minimum of wo who minimize the possibility of i ,adverse chance by plan-’ ining ahead. '

| The man who has planned his:ends and the price to be paid.1 icourse. and is going in the rightrLesser men flee from this re- direction. sets up a group ofTsponsible decision-making. toisuccessful leaders know that e is in posl- business will starve on a diet of suspended judgement alone.-

I Icircumstances contributing lhis success. Then h ltion to turn every incident intol isomething for his good No one can deny 'tues: Flaming helps to avoidI .overlooking details which should {be considered before action itaken: planning co - ordinates and schedules actions so that

d Iefforts are placed where there;

is most room for improvement }and chance for success. A plan1 ]should be detailed for the length. .of time that the future is pre-L Idictable. It should contain spe-‘

involves ta- what we have left is the signifi- ose who con-‘cant fraction that needs atten-; the‘tion. We must interpret. as well are peopleias chronicle and tabulate. .

these vlr-Igani whose symptomatic drug is the tranquillizer. there is room a is need for individuals with

tion. A working balance mustl‘ be

.JA' 4 V J memes»: iNTERNATlONAL .. m.

“ BEACH , PARW'

'Pmnrcowiz...piniii VlSiON

m mm 'W_/

e. s 1

Then follows responsible ac-l

reached between desirablel

but . a

i anning is barren without or- zation and action. in an age AHOF‘IIR'W m M AMSTeRDaMmSIX

nd - he memes * .

: vTuimmfo'u'nusoe Eliminates» ulOthtiSfiiT'ISA-IIIE‘L-ZW-Ef-SBAXTR

'_\ ~

MIDNITE SHOW TONITE

Reserved Seats Now on Sale For

Il8l4 Coin

copper coin. dated 1814. ‘ was found yesterday in a Wat- er Street west excavation at the site of a new apartment building. It was pi up

The 150-year-old coin. about: ‘the size of an od large one-I 2 cent piece although thinner. had i ‘ Britannia on one side and Hali-‘ :fax on the other. Some of the ‘prining was not very legible: i but the date was plain enough. j

the. dominion governmzent. and‘ ‘

0 Complete range of sizes

19-

. Little Girls Dresses

. Children‘s Silo-Suits

. Children's Ski-Jackets

I iFound In City“

by'

have}

tots to teens:

allllill Will nonunion iisiioi

man, it’s the wildest]

Celebrated Hypnotist

4 NIGHTS ONLY

Wed. thrti. Sat. Dec. 2-5 at 8:00

Bl'ge Show at 11:45

¥¥¥¥¥*****

Confederation

Centre Prices $1.50-SZ.00-$2.50

Doors opens 11:15

The Misses HOLMES & BRADLEY

Queen St. Ch’town

Britain’s Great Train Robbery

The biggest cash robbery in i history as now been follow- I ed by the. Great Jail Break! y Meet the brain behind the ‘ whole episode . . . Douglas Goody, whose taste runs to dark green Jaguars . . . one knows where