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* MacInnis; men’s first, Ken Cor-
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~ meeting of the club, at which . Mr. Stewart was guest speak- er. The football star was- in Ti
Charlottetown ip connection with the Rotary Easter Seals
campaign. Left to right are Andrew Likely, club dent; Velda Paynter, mmy"’; Mr. Stewart and Walter. Auld, chairman of the Easter Seals committee.
~ Football “Star Tells Experiences, ~ Urges Aid For Crippled Children
Ron Stewart, star at Nei ive ne belt IM eobal.~" Jot supp needed “the same kind Control Commission
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IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL Victor -Munroe, 220 Kent) Street, is a patient in the P.E.1. | Hospital. i
LEAVES HOSPITAL Hurmon Martin, Murray River has returned to his home after
being a patient in the - Kings
County Memorial Hospital
FISHING LICENCES
The provincial government of Nova Scotia has instituted a new schedule for angling. licences this year. The province plans to charge a $1 licence fee for re- sident anglers and a $5 fee for non-residents. Prince Edward Island fees are $1 for residents and $3 for non-residents.
OUT OF HOSPITAL ~dJdames .Ayhward,. 14-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward, Confederation Street, has returned to his home » after
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Riders, | dinal sin in all football.
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ing during: his stay in own. He recpmumnadibe members of the Rotary should visit. some of these *‘
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acca wean doen
and intelligent guid- goo eT
the-noon luncheon was.this year’s Timmy, 12-year-old Velda Payn- ter of Springfield
Walter Auld, chairman of
Easter Seals, mentioned that club's would be held April 9. Co-chair- man Jack Davies reported on the results of the campaign to date. He said $8,140.01 had been re- ceived and. this was ahead of last year’s campaign.
annual television show
Rotarian Robert Parent —
.e discussing
Charlottetown w
the pecsibility- af os abaiirviae club association. Following the fifth -annual inter-club -bonspiel, won by the Rotarians, the curl- ers had met and recommended that the clubs get. together to discuss their various services on
half of the community and for ter-club social events. President A. W. Likely was
back from his recent yy
presi- “Miss|.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE ®
- Bastern And Central Districts
|
[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, April 6, 1965. 5.
questions during the dis- ‘son period which - followed
UE teask salut td pec oleate present spent the remainder of}. the evening dancing.
Next meeting will be held at
Uigg School April 29.
.
Commission Salesman Required
,
MONTAGUE — The Montague branch of the Royal Canadian a was the recipient of $250
donations for its recently eeionss building at the regu- monthly meeting held a the Home recently. A donatiow of $50 was accepted by the chairman from Allan
been one of the most enthusias- tie supporters of the new -home and promised a substantial dona- tion in support of the project at the very beginning. ;
A. spontaneous round of. ap- }plause._greeted the _announce- ment of the donation by vice president Stewart Dewar, who acted as chairman in the ab- sence of president L. H. Martin: Mr. Dewar “also expressed the appreciation of branch to the
cently that the P.E.I. seeking new facilities Charlot
aT i”
ze agg
as ‘
_ |sEtRe ri
i
ommunity.”
No Reduction In Scotch Cost
members of the Ladies Auxili for their donation of a ohaaes for $200:to assist the Legion.
training for the youth of the area ‘and‘a motion endorsing the sponsorship of this by the I Mon- tague Branch was passed unani-
mously.
TO FORM COMMITTEE ee method of procedure in the promotion of track and field’ will be left until the composition | mee of a committee in charge is de- termined. The aim is to have the committee fapmed before the next meeting soit will have time to and have training and instruction person- nel available when the track and
ns ban arrives. ~
van Tepresentative’ of “the recreational commission,
Pldns for the Good Friday service to be held at. Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, were made yesterday at an ex- ecutive meeting of the Char- lottetown _ Ministerial Associa- oe Rev. Gordon R. Taylor; as- sistant to the “minister of the Kirk of St. James, will be guest preacher at the service The executive was instructed
o <>
Is Likely Here
a Wuaes we ek and |Scotch Whiskey sold the bn{PE Liquor Canmuiate :
to occur, according to spekserntn for thi commieden.:
Bill Wat. the famous The spokesman baset his red and Aine Hegevitt, the increase and atid high warehoudng ae te help the work among Tan MacLeod, all . of Charlotte- costs. : crippled children. town, Formerly, Scotch came ip ons or ar ge — _* A s i thirteen- and- one-third ounce le men as a Ma and twenty-six- and two- third youngster handicapped by lack! * * n ppea Ss ounce sizes and sold for $3.20 of size and weight, needed lots 6 and $6.10 per bottle respectively. of support which he received Conviction Now, most Scotch comes in 12 from his coaches in high school ounce and 25-ounce sizes and and at Queen's University before eee ‘_.._48ells for $3.15.and $6.00 per bot- trying out for the professional| |r Accident tle respectively. "He said ees : One brand of: Scotch is still ee Oe eS ne corcit: wh <bi in avaliable a sbe tern and. | of appeal by Eldon Bryce Wilson, | OMe-third ounce size and sells at EASTERN i: 21, of Lorneville against a con-|$3.50, There was no~ changé in viction by Magistrate G. King/ size of price of this brand. : Kelley on a charge of criminal! The commission spokesman
FUNERAYS
REID FUNERAL — Funeral. service for John W. Reid. of Vic- toria Cross was held Monday April 5, at 1.30 p.m. from the Montague Funeral Home.. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. B. Lowery. John Bears sang a solo, Beyond The Sunset. Pallbearers were William Naddy, - Ralph Annear, Emmett McKenna, Ern- est Woodgate, Douglas Mellish, Mac MacKenzie. Flower bear- erg” were’ Donald:--Mac¢Leod;- Everett Moore. Interment was in Union Road cemetery.
being a patient in the Chariotte- Hospital.
LIGAT DOCKET Magistrate James B. Johnston | levied a fine of $10 and costs to one man when he pleaded | guilty to a charge of intoxica- tion. This was the only case on the docket in Queens County Magistrate’s Court yesterday morning.
PARTY RESULTS”
ing are the results of ie ro party held at Marsh- “field Hall “Saturday evening. Ladies high Peggy Biso; con-/ solation Valarie Jenkins. Gents high, Donald Jenkins; consola- tion, Hector Jenkins; door prize Leith Brown; freezeout; Evelyn Vessey and Norma Dunning.
CARD PARTY RESULTS
The results of the St. Pius X card party held Monday night are as follows: ladies’ first, Mrs. Peter. Doyle; second, Mrs. Mil- ton Furness; consolation, Mary
mier; second, A. R. Coady; con- solation, Paul Bradley: treeze- out, Mrs. Mary Bernard and Bill Cardiff; door prize, Mrs. Stan McCabe; special prize, Elmer | Cooper.
COVEHEAD CARD PARTY Following are the results of Monday night’s card party at &. oe Parish, Covehead: ’ first, Mrs. Aeneas Mac- Decal; second, Mrs. William Wheatley; consolation, Mrs. Pat Horgan; men’s first, Bolly second, Ira MacDonald; consolation, John Stantauski; door prize, Mrs. Peter Hughes; freezeout, Louis Bradley and | Mrs. Pat Horgan.
CITY AREA FUNERALS
COX FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Percy J. Cox was held
Saturday April 3, 1965 from the }.
MacLean Funeral Home where service’ was conducted by Rev. Lotis Elias. ‘ Pallbearers were: Ernest MacKay, Sr., Cha H, ‘Toombs, Wilfred C ore, Harry Edwards, Jack Williams and Victor Williams.~ Flower bearers were: Fred Steel, Era- est Cudmore, Neil McInnis, Ern- est Williams. Interment: took place in the Peoples cemetery.
‘MacDONALD FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Lillian MacDonald was held privately from the MacLean Funeral Home on Saturday April 3, 1965. Service was conducted by Rev D.A. Campbell. Remains | were placed in the MacLean Memor- ial vault, iater to be interred in the Caledonia cemetery.
WOODS FUNERAL — The fu- neral of Charles W. Woods was held Saturday morning Apri) 3 from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Joseph’s Churcn, Kelly's Cross, where Retuiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. David McTague, who also conducted service at the grave. Rev. James Smith was present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Maurice Brad- ley, Louis MeManus, Earl Kelly, Sterling Waddell, Maurice Car- ragher and Francis MacDonald. | Interment was im the- church | cemetery
,
M AES AMET OMANI MART CIE ERNE RaR Cty OO ON REM, I A A: LER I A TEEN IR TL PMP LON i
_
g »
negligence in the tion motor vehicle wan to Shes: today before Judge Harry Jonah in Kings County court.
Wilson was found guilty March 1 in connection with a car crash which resulted in the death. Aug. 15 of Floyd Arnold Taylor, 21, Lancaster.
Wilson was sentenced. to three months in jail and fined $70 by Magistrate Kelley but was re- leased on $1,000 bail pending the appeal.
The fatality occurred at Evan-
al
22
idale, Kings County, when’ a car
driven by Taylor was in collis- ion with a truck operated by Hafold Raymond -Magee of Hampton.
Cont
corrected an earlier newspai
oin|From River
“|The body of Albert Gagne, 22,
Victim’s 7 Recovered |
EDMUNDSTON, N.B. (CP) —
Donations Received By Montagt
Cameron of Caledonia, who has| in
Discussion took place regard- |. Jing the’need for track and field
Ministerial Ass'n In City Lays Plans For Good Friday
ue Legion
| explained that what was requir-
ed was volunteer
and personnel to carryout the program and that | financial assistance was not the | prime need. The training facilit- ies, pee ceqnciane oad )t one.
jis your pain RHEUMATIC on
| |ARTH RITIC?
ene
immediately
For a new (Canadian made product for Prince, King’s and Queen’s Counties. Applicants must have sales experience, neat in appearance, and like to’ meet the public. _
you long for relief from the of mheume Roumetle and arthritic pain
get speedy relief from hat suing, Oy 7 T-R-C’s. Don't let Pui te
pains hentioee yon ow - ST-R-C’ ’ Onttass ond :
$105 at drug counters everywhere.| Apply immediately to
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Seema Reo Box 1148 Summerside _
jas. an ietes-o . s
enn * a
~
ation, will available to all the youth of the. area who. are | terested.
It was decided unanimously | that, in keeping with the Legion |
would be made available free of charge to the Retarded Child- -ren's-Association_for_its_supper. Also, that the board of trade could have use of the meeting | room free of charge for its pub- | lic meeting, called for the for- mation of a golf club and pro- the Brudenell
motion of Golf During ! opening ceremon- ies, branch members deceased
ence. One of the deceased, for- mer member Pierce Butler of Peter's Road, was a_ strong Legion supporter and was a faithful attender at meetings un- til his illness struck. -
One new Legion member was welcomed into the branch at the
meeting.
Following discussion of a num- ber of items of business and their disposal, one of which was ue ee of a “Teen-Hop”
held in the near future, |
a
re
~~ Now! In the 1965 Studebaker- sensational new _ transistorized ignition!
ignition systems in —— Transistorized ignition is a modern electronic - — The glamorous 1965 Studebaker Daytona Sports f
~ breakthrough. It gives Instant ignition, fast starting : Sedan, shown above, is the first Canadian-cer with
to name a radio-television com- mittee to work: towards. provid- ' ing suitable material to be used on radio and. television. The as- ‘sociation hopes to produce’ .a panel show on television this spring. aL «Ross Howard presented the hospital chaplain’s report. The association decided to ap- prove the sum of $25 to the scholarship fund of the P.E.I. Hospital School,of Nursing.
‘ Mr. Howard ‘said there was
transistorized ignition as standard equipment. See this sportiest version of the Common-Sense car for ‘65, with its. decorator-matched vinyl top and ee ee
t and'improved performance in today's engines just. .as transistors do for radio and television sets. It prolongs the life of the ignition system -com- ponents and maintains peak fuel economy (after
" 39,650 miles a Studebaker test car is still operating _ * Thunderbolt V-8 engines .. at peak performance with the original plugs and in siyle, engineering, power and prion, Stude> points in perfect condition). | bahar le the CommonSense cnr for 1066. 1@ stutetaer | : : CANADA'S OWN CAR 7" 4 =
| a shortage of hymnbocks in | some of the institutions, er he was authorized to purchase a quantity for use in the Infir- mary. |
Next monthly meeting of the association, to be postponed for |
a dinner meeting, witn Rev, A.E Piercey in charge of the
of St. Basile, who drowned in| the St. John River Saturday | night was recovered Monday.
Dragging operations had been | carried out since Gagne disap- peared when the boat in which he was crossing the river with a companion capsized. His com- IE Ws Eliodore Martin, 31, also} St. Basile, climbed onto the} overturned boat and managed to reach shore.
The two were returning home |
" |from. St. David, Me., when the | S¢
accident occurred.
| RCMP Officer
adam iconic
Addresses: Uigg AY Meet:
A film and talk by Cnst. Arn- old Bennett of Charlottetown de- tachment, RCMP, was a high- light of a recent meeting of Uigg Allied Youth Post held at Uigg
School and Hall.
Cnst. Bennett answered a num-
report which said the larger-siz- ed pints of Scotch were se for $3.15 and remained at the same price when the 12- ounce bottles were introduced. The larger sizes. sold for $3.20 each and dropped to $3.15 when the bottle size was reduced. *
imi ¥ M %
A SLAM-BAM
UNSEEN WAGES RISE, Supplementary labor income employers’ contributions to pen- sion welfare plans and un- employment ~ instirance in- creased in Canada from _ a in 1945 to, $876,000,4
ede
eration
Centre
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