_. Yeo. Mrs. Lillian Small,

v

4

DISCUSSING PLAY

&. Patrick's Play, “‘Norah‘s Folly,” which plays Birch- wood High School auditorium. March 16 and 17, ethane dis- cussed by members of the

cast who held a rehearsal at Birchwood High School last night. Four members of a east of nine shown here are: (FROM THE LEFT) Pius I

152 Certificates | Are Presented

SUMMERSIDE First aid certificates were presented to 152 people from Miscouche and surrounding districts at che first aid class here on. Thursday March 10. Certificates were pre- sented by Dr. W. Ross Stewart, chairman of first aid training for P.E.I. Dr. Stewart was in- troduced ‘by: Albert Stairs, chief instructor. 5

In\ Dr. Stewart's comment he congratulated ‘all the instruct- ors and*sisters for their efforts and stated it was the largest first aid course he had since the war, years

John C. Poirier on behalf of safety council expressed sincere

- appreciation to all those who

participated in making the class such an achievement. ‘He, also gave a special word of appreci- ation to all those outside the district who attended the course.

The following received advan- ced: first aid awards: Fred Mal- lett, Mrs. Darrell Lyle, Mrs. Herbert McQuaid, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Mrs. James Kenny. Mrs. A.K. MacGregor, Mrs. Ar- nold Barrett, Mrs. Garth Mac-

‘Lean, Doris Thompson, Mrs.

Keith Barrett, Bruce Small, Le- Roy Blacquiere, Bertha Mac- Laren, Leonard MacNeil, Mrs. Alphonse Arsenault, Rev. Sister St. Cecile, Mrs. John E. Came- ron, Mrs. Frances Mallett, Mrs Leonard MacNeil, John C. Poir- fer, Pam Gallant, Mrs. Prowse. _Mrs Harry Fitzgerald, Julian Gau- det, Alphonse Arsenault, Joe MacMillan, Mrs. Leo Farrell. Sheila DeRoche, Mrs. Bert Le- Blanc, Raymond - Arsenault, Lloyd Arsenault, Mrs. Roger MacLean, Mrs. Ernest. Caissie.

The following received stand- ard first aid certificates: Mrs. Bernard Gallant, Mrs. Ralph MacLellan, Mrs. Vera Forbes, Mrs. Glen Campbell, Adrian Poirier, Bobby DesRoches,

Maria Gallant, Mrs. Ewald Heer, Louise Gallant, Mrs: Rob- |

Bernauer; Bernice Arsenault, | Mrs. Elgin Veno, Andre Gallant, Mrs. Joe McMillan, Mrs. David Boadway, Mrs. Alfred Gaudet. Mrs. Shirley McNeill, Norma Arsenault, Vincent DesRoches, Mrs. Peter DesRoches, Darry! Gaudet, Ray Arsenault, Mrs.

Leonard McNeill. Mrs. Gus Mc- Neill, Errol Praught, Mrs. Faith McNeill, Alfred DesRoch- es, Ben Gaudet, Mrs.” Alfred DesRoches, Edmond Cormier, Mrs. Nora Monk,- Mrs. Gaudet, Mrs. Irene Campbell, Mrs. Bernadette Farrell, Mrs. Albert Landry; Ruth Betton, Catherine Monkley, Mrs. Urban MeNeill, Julien .Arsenault, Mrs.

Elmer Arsenault, Mr-. Marie DesRoches, Mrs. Marie Pres- seau, Mrs. Eric Arsenau!t, Mrs.

Corinnie Gaudet, Mrs. Alban Ar-

senault, Mrs. Jean Gallant, Sop- hie Gallant, Stella Gallant, Mrs. | Ernest Arsenault, Mrs. Rita | Poirier, Mrs. Christine DesRoch- es, Mrs. Francis J..DesRoches, Bernadette Gaudet, Arsene Gal- lant, Mrs. Robert Finch, Mrs. Yvonne Gallant, Mrs. Harold Perry, David Boadway, Cedric Gaudet, Clifford Poirier, Leon- ard Gaudet, Ervin Gillis, Christine Ramsay, Wanda Mal- lett, Elva Small, Bernadette Gaudet, Mrs. D.G. Price, Hilde- gard Rose Corcoran, Thane

; | Barlow, Mrs. Thane Barlow;

“Teresa Gallant, John DesRoche, Eleanor Brown, Elmer Gatdet, Leon Brennan, James Praught, Ennis Small, Jean Small. and Ruby Rider.

ROSSITER

(Continued from page one) paid.

and pulled six out.”’ A further delay has happened,

“Two Vehicles

In Collission .

Damage was estimated — at __ $100 in a two-car collision at “the corner of Belvedere Avenue - and the St. Peter’s Road Friday |Prost OMe 1 said the drivers of the ears involved were Henry Mac- Williams, 72 McGill Avenue. and John Dennis, 259 St. Peters Road.

A member of the RCMP said the vehicle of Mr. Dennis was struck from the rear

DEATHS

CLAWSON — At“his late resi- dence 227 Pownal Street Thurs- day, March 10, 1966 st E. Clawson in his 84th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon Sunday, March 18 then to Trinity United Church for funeral service commencing at 1:30 p.m. Interment in the People’s cemetery. Visiting hours 2. to 4 and 7 to 10 pa Please omit flowers.

STANGAARD — The death oc- curred at her home Friday’ morn- ing March 11, 1966, of Mrs. Neils Stangaard of Alberton formerly of Mill River, in her 6lst year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home, Alberton until Sunday

Church, Alberton, for service at 12:30. Interment in Hillcrest

~ eemetéry. Visiting hours 2-5 and

7 to 10.

JOHNSON — At the PEST Hos- pital, March 10th, 1966, Mrs. William J. Johnson of 6 Stewart Street. Remains resting at Cut- eliffe Funeral Home from where funeral service will be held to- day.. Service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Remains will -be placed in the Outcliffe receiving vault later to be interred in People's eemeterv.

- noon; Nov.13, then to-the-United|—

according to Mr. Rossiter. The federal government has hired a consultant to measure the boats.

to get a subsidy most two years ago,’’ said Mr. Rossiter.

“I think: this is a wonderful

program,”’ said Mr. Rosster,

“this is a federal policy, imple- mented by the federal govern- ment and I thank them for it. But I must also place the blame for non-payment on the federal government.” t

Annual Meeting Set For Monday

SUMMERSIDE -— Don Snow. don of Memorial University will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the co-operative. union of Prince Edward Island to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel, Monday, March 14, 1966. Mrs. Snowdon has been studying co-operatives in the Atlantic pro- vinces for some time. Mr. Snow- don will be speaking at the even. ing banquet.

Registration of delegates and | visitors will begin at 9.30 a.m

Dr. Alexander Laidlaw, ne tional secretary of the co-opera- tive union of Canada will be in attendance. He will explain some trends and policies in the na- tional organization. —

Peter | ¢

Mrs. |

“|

“It appears,” he said, | “they put the names in a hat |

oe ua eer ae late Mr.

Callaghan, Officer Shea; E4- leen Murray, Stella; Carolyn” Toole,” (SEATED), Florence Ainslee, and James Poulton who portrays Limpy Lanmnl- ee.

| eac i. He of the year. What the dairyman has over that is term- ed “‘surplus’’, and for that he re- ceives only $3.06 per 100 pounds,

each province,

the Winsloe-Brackley calf club,

Remanded

| Doucette each charged: with ob-

Roger Younker,

the national 4-H Conference in Washington, D.C. next ai agg 5 “i was revealed yesterday by, provincial department of grr |. cultur,

meetin: Gttawa where they will

be presented with Canadian cle | tizenship certificates and will! spend one and. one-half days in the city. They have a day in New York before going to Wash- ington for the 4-H conference. - The dates of the conference are April 17-22 but Mr. Younker will reach ‘Ottawa on April 14.

Mr. Younker, a member of

Two Accused

Everett Jai Ross of Fred- ericton, P.E.I. and Andrew P.B.

structing justice appeared before Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County Magis. trate’s Court yesterday. Andrew Doucette -was remanded to March 18 with bail to stand, while E. J. Ross was remanded

‘on the same basis of 3.6 per- cent test. SPECIAL PROBLEMS

In~ the heavy _ production| months of summer, for example, several men explained they

often have up to 50 per cent of ert Gallant, Robert Gallant, Tom | their milk secret arraae. “y

often average helow $4.00 per hundredweight for my milk,” one large supplier who lives near Charlottetown said last night.

The fluid milk suppliers are quick to point out, costs them more to produce their. milk, than it does the aver- ‘age dairyman, because they have to. guarantee a ‘‘standard’’, or agreed quantity. each. d . through the year, they ove have to purchase additional cows, if they are unable to ire heir own cows freshen “at the desired intervals to maintain the desired flow of milk.

duction outlook is not optimistic, On the one hand knowledgeable Canadian dairy spokesmen sug- gest the government guarantee of $4.000 for the milk going into manufactured products: is not enough to, boost the supply by the desired amount.

OTHER SIDE.

On the other side‘of the picture is the statement by veteran fluid milk suppliers here that they will not continue to supply fluid milk to distributing plants at the currant price if the rest of Island dairymen are guarante- |ed a flat $4.00 for their product.

From that $4.00, as explain- ed, must be taken the transport- ation cost of the plant, which amounted to 35 cents last year. But the fluid milk suppliers have

| transportation costs too.’ Most_of |

them take their. own milk to their plant. If they don’t they have to pay someone else to do it.

too, that it):

So the immediate dairy pro-|

to Queens County jail to March

| 14.

A Scotchford resident, John Everett MacDougall was fined $20 and costs or 10 days when he wilfully and without lawful “excuse wounded a dog. Lomar' MacDonald,

in his possession while in a vehicle a loaded firearm, was fined $10 and costs or five days. Horace Earle Hewitt, Lower Montague, charged with impair- ed driving had his — adjourn-. ed to April 18 for trial. A New Wiltshire resident pleaded not guilty to a charge of illegal possession. The . case was adjourned by consent to Fri- any, April % at 4 o'clock for

Local Building Changes Hands George L. Marks, president of | the Major Trust Company, yes- | terday announced the maces | purchase ofthe Percy Moresi

building on Great-George Street which presently houses the War Surplus Store.

The building, a wooden frame | structure, will be renovated and resided before the Major‘ Trust Company moves its office facil- to their new location.

g North Winsloe | er will represent this province at| |.

provinces. | 3 The Canadian delegates |

Younker.

third-year class at Wales College.

delegates will

@ | :

Island News Page - _ Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.; March 12,

WinsloeResident To on

me Georgetown, charged with fatl-

1966.

MR. YOUNKER is a son of Mg. and Mrs. Alton | (unaccompanied)

Fair.

Prince:

rs | A number of fathers and .mo-

He visited Saskatche- wan in 1964. on the inter-provin- | eclal 4H exchange program. He ‘has twice been a member of a | Keith Boswell.

4-H Club judging team at the; Im each classroom the work itwice been a. member Atlantic Winter

of the | being done by He has | available for examination by the judging team that won the T. | | visitors.

Eaton Trophy for the top per- | formance in this province. He | served by the following,,.mem- was. chosen as 4H Club king in | bers of the Home and School As- 1964. He is a member of the |Sociation: Mirs. Albert

Ml Cases Are Heard In Georgetown Court

Kings County Stipendiary Ma- ‘by fighting: assaulting Brian ome, James B. Johnston, Curley and break and entering Q.¢., presided over the regular the home of Dennis Mossman of tein of the Magistrate's Court Souris and committing an. of- jheld at Georgetown on ‘Wednes- fence of assault therein. Martell day, March 9th. There were 17 informed the Court that he ;| cases heard would be represented by; coun- John .-. Charles af sel, and the four charges against him ie ee ee ‘ing: to-stop his vehicle when sig- 23rd, to seta ‘aring, ‘nalled to do so by a peace offi-| Ernest Owen Roach — of “ cer: -and also charged on three Georgetown, also imformed ‘ the other counts including: causing court he will be repitsented hed 8 disturbance in a public place, counsel. Roach is charged w

| | Parent's Da

3

Martell

: jing damage . His case ~ | iwas adjourned to March 23rd.

Is Successful | —_ James Wilkam was

| Y, 7 . Leod , e

KENSINGTON -— Education | led by Keone Ro sieenooes d

| Week was observed at the Ken- |sington Elementary School with | Parents Day on Wednesday af- | ternoon

jhad this case . adjourned to 'March 23rd. MacLeod is charged with joyriding.

| Charles McConnell of Georgze-

thers and other relatives, and fo¥". charged ‘with selling

'|portunity to see samples of the eee. had his case adjourn- _|work done. bth cilren and to Apel Oh, for tal.

jto talk with the teachers. A Georgetown resident plead- | Grade 1, under the direction |ed not guilty to a charge of ille- /of the teacher,, Miss Olive gal. possession of liquor and his , Thompson, provided entertain- |case was adjourned to March |ment with a number of songs, 23rd.

The other! Clifford McQuillan of Monta- grades took their tirns singing |gue, charged with the theft of a

\not guilty and his’ case was ad- ‘journed to March 23rd, tu allow him to obtain counsel.

Walter Joseph Maclean of Georgetown, charged with hit ‘and run and represented by Ver- non Fraser, had his case ad- |journed to Souris on March 16th.

the pupils was Coffee and doughnuts were

Boyle, of |Mrs. John Bernard, Mrs.

| Lavers and. Mrs, Keith Ramsay. were not present in Court.

In Washington the Canadian |

visit

the’ White |

the piano accompanied quantity of groceries from the by the music ‘teacher, Mrs- residence of Walter Bou- . dreault of

Ray |Both the accused and his counsel .

Frank Gotell of Georgetown, | uae guilty to the theft of thirty fiye pounds of coal, valu- ‘ed at ic than $50, the property jof the Canadian “National Rail- iways. The charge was laid by | Constable MacDonald of the |Canachan National Railways and the circumstances “of the case |were related to the cour. by \Constable Allison Grover of the Georgetown Police. Gotell was given a two years suspended sentence atid ordered to enter into a recognizance in_ the amount of $500, on his own’ se- curity, .

Mrs. Myrtle Bridges of Georgetown, failed to appear in Court, after having heen re- manded on a bond on a charge of being intoxicated in a public place. The charge against her was heard in her absence and the accused was fined $20 .and th costs or 15 days in jail.

Hugh Edward MacPhee of Pe- ters Road, who earlier pleaded not guilty before J.W. Lavers, Justice of the ‘Peace to a charge

of driving while his license | ad- journed to March 23rd. MacPhee}

suspended, had his case

is represented by Charles R. Mc- | Quaid, QC

James Stephen Murphy of

Sturgeon, charged with impaify |

ed driving had his case adjourn- ed to March 33rd, to allow him |

|Sriends took advantage of the‘op. quor and represented b: Franktto obtain counsel, following a not |

| Builty plea

Jacoh Koke of Brudenefl, charged with failing, to yield the right of way, and who earlier

900060000000

pleaded mot guilty tm traffle court, informed the court that

‘he was being represented by J.

P. Nicholson and: his case was adjourned to March 23rd.

Vernon MacDonald om Monta- gue, pleaded guilty to causing a cisturbance at the Montague

‘Elementary School by fighting

was fined $20 and costs. Two were eacn fined

persons '$20 and costs for illegai posses-

sion of liquor and one person was fined $20 for being intoxicat- ed in a public place. -

Bysiness Men’s LUNCH Served Daily 75¢ Dow's Restaurant

Cornet Pownel & Grafton $.

FHP OHO TOES

j 1

Provincial Affairs

Mr., Russell Driscoll M.L.A.

CFCY-Radio —

| Maree 12, 2. 15 p.m.

DANCE

MAIN BRACE

TONIGHT

MUSIC BY THE | DOWNTOWNERS

eity, charged with unlawfully having |

|House and meet President L.B. | Johnson. A visit to the grave of | President John, Kennedy a Ar- lington National seer is also | on the program.

hen Parliament — Hill

‘CFCY-Radio

Saturday, A Mar, 12: Speaking on the Spencer Case 6.15 p.m.

Sports Dinner | Is Discussed

KENSINGTON — A proposed | Sportsman’s Dinner was discus-

Island Native

the late Dr. H. A.. Coleman and a native of this province, died suddenly at her home, New Phil- adelphia, Ohio, US:A.

She was the former Margaret. E. Campbell, daughter of the

and Mrs. Donald E.

Campbell, Darlington, P.E.I.

Mrs. Coleman was a graduate of the Royal Victoria Hospital of Nursing, Montreal.

Surviving are one agai. Margaret E., New Philadelphia and two sons Robert and Nor- ‘man. She is also survived by two sisters and one brother namely: Annie, Mrs. Harding Dewar, Montreal; Flora, Mrsi L. H. Deacon, Regina, Sask-

atchewan and Archie of of Sask- atoon. : :

The funeral will be held from the First Presbyterian Church, New Philadelphia, on Monday.

| March 14, re

Dies Suddenly

Mrs. H. A. Coleman widow of

\sed at the general meeting of Legion recently and the execu-

information on the project-

and Clair Mayhew were appoint- | ed to attend. ~The attendance’ drawing.

immédiately ney to the Legion.

chaired the meeting, and a fi- | nancial report was given by the |

eney,

the Kensington Royal Canadian

tive was authorized to secure a chairman and to obtain further

A zone meeting was announc- éd for March 22 at Miscouche, and Eric Watson, Lorne Nichol- son, W.G. Blakeney, Elmer Cole

won by Michael MacKinnon who returned The president Clair Mayhew

secretary manager, W.G. Blak- |

Fe sas Thurs., March 17th]

ae ol ae eed deep

. CJRW

6.10 p.m.

.. David MacDonald MP.

| CJRW

“Tuesday, Mar. BS aa 6.10 p.m.

home in Mill River until they

years ago. Mr. Stangaard died in 1952.

Winster, Conn.; John of Mill |

dare.

Mrs, Stangaard Passes Away

ALBERTON — The death at’

Mrs. Neils Stangaard occurred at her home in Alberton Friday morning. Although she had not been in good health ‘for some time, death came suddenly and unexpectedly.

She was the former” Alice Meg- gison, a daughter of Isaac Meg-

gison and his wife, Mary Jane |

‘Metherall, was born at Mill River sixty years ago, Following her marriage to

A highlight, on the morning agenda will be the directors re- This report will deal largely with the past years ac- | tivities.

PROPOSED

(Continued from page one)

milk that goes to creameries or | echeese:- manufactures for | example.

That price of $4.62 is not what it seems to be, it was

ed. That price is for a guarante.. ed ‘standard’, or quantity which the dairyman supplying

fluid milk guarantees te supply

a

Mr. Stangaard, they made theic

do your shopping at

North River

Store — “for everyday

Steady Low Prices!

ment will be in Hillcrest ceme- tery.

WE MAKE TO ORDER ...

Party Sandwiches—Ham, Chicken

Saled, Egg, Salad, ete. Bulk orders

of Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Scal-

lops,. Macaroni & Cheese,. Rolls,

Sweets. and. Assorted. Pastries.

Take the work out of your party— Let us help you.

ENTERPRISE BAKERY 205 Grafton St. Dial 4-8747

—

We Trade ~ * Furniture * Appliances * Televisions

FIRESTONE °

| Home and Auto . Ltd. Dial 4-5547

Surviving are four brothers, | William of Alberton, Ralph of,

The funeral will be held onl | Sunday from the Rooney Funeral | Home to Alberton United Church | for service at 2.30 p.m. Inter- |

moved to Alberton some twenty — 4

River and Isaac of South Kil. |}

| There is a great ti | tickets for ''Norah’s Fae", the | delightful three - act comedy

Which is being presented by the | “ Benevolent

Irish Society at Birchwood High School audit- ;orium Wednesday and Thursday, |March 16 and 17

| This St. Patrick's play is a ‘augh riot from start to finish and audiences will how! their

pproval

vite a ker role m the per. lformance is Eileen Murray, above. Eileen has the part of Stella, the maid, and she does a terrific job of it | | Get your tickets at once—be- | fore it's too late. They are on | | gale at Hughes aoe Medical

Archer and

| Pharmacy | ald and Stead’s Pharmacy. | Attend to those tickets today.

|

_ Great Comedy

MacDon- |

(7 GicmaRwRNi: 1S aE

—Folding poner separates dining and. °

fiving —Bathroom and a half

—3 bedrooms with 4th Bedroom optional

_—— Beautiful kitchen-dining arrangement —Garden view living room with fireplace

—Modern exterior design.

— Tool storage in carport

—1220 sq. ft.

for living convenience.

, @ LET Ff FIT your personal taste in every way... im room arrangements . , . kitchen materials.

os

@ LET IT FIT your desire for individuality « distinctive m appearance and design. ‘

@ LET IT FIT your ideas of style... so that it may gracefully reflect your family’s

BLUEPRINTS AND MATERIAL LISTS AVAILABLE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE

ARE SURE TO FIND ee ae | HOME OF YOUR CHOICE | IN OUR

Hundreds of other desi

HURMAN'S

SUMMERSIDE Eustane St. — 436-2265

KENSINGTON - Broadway — 261-3130

—

112 ‘Longworth ek a _ teal

a