“z
RECEIVES GUIDING AWARD
f a ceremony at Montague, Guides from the District Com- _Guide Debby Sinclair, right, missioner, Mrs. GSA. In
“receives the All-round cord for man on Tuesday. Miss Sin-
Island News Page
1a simflar situation.
| proved very popular ee aes Club Members
prewed a dese caniove wits Plan Ottawa Trip
some programs of this. ki
fren atte wore wt have Church Group
to have the "Math an some some: Enjoys Program
| of English, Math elementary science so
MONTAGUE — Trinity United future Representatives of Allied | understand some of the develop: Comsat Men’s Association held A business session of short “auth queues Beek tiesuiilinn 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 25, 1965. en's that are taking place, meeting for the duration was held following
The department of labor has
| month of November in the A.D. which the meeting adjourned, areas of Fiat River met at Flat
|
|
clair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Peter Sinclair ot Montague
Heavy Claims Session
Nears For Commission
Benefit claims at the Char-| unemployment benefits showed
| Crozier Funeral
| Hamilton were held recently in
| was the last member of a family | of eight children of the late
Jottetown office of the Unem- a decrease of 2.3 per cent ployment Insurance Commigs- Mr. Cheverie said that the per- | ion for the summer and fall iod of heavy claims is approach-
months in 1965, were down to 1.9 per cent of the work force fm Kings and Queens Counties.
ing as the seasonal industries close down, and that it is quite possible that the claim load in
George W. Cheverie, the local | 1965 may be higher than in 1964. manager, pointed out that al- | This, he said, is not always a though this is a very encourag- | Tue indication ing figure this is not the per. | ment, but conversely is often an centage of workers unemploved indication of comparitive full im this area. He said that there were some persons tnemploved | 12& summer months, who had not filed claims for |i" more seasonal workers be enetits, and same new entrants | 4 able to file claims for bene- ‘nto the labour market who had “got been placed in employ- | tent.
In comparison with the same five months ending Oct. 31, 4964, the number of person on |
Fall-out Survey | Set For abet
A province - wide fall-out sur-
| very will be carried out immedi- | 28 flower bearers:
Court Handles ately it was announced by Hon. | Dr. George Dewar, minister in | 2 ly : k | charge of civil defence. las MacDonald and David Nan- - here was a light docket in | tes of Charlottetown have been | elty police court yesterday gaged by the provincial gov- Magistrate A. J. Haslam QC, | €Tmment to carry out this sur- ‘presided. | vey Two men were charged with | Al! public buildings and pri- Mailing to stop at a stop sign. | vate buildings with two or more sAlbert Reddin was fined $5 and | families occupying them with a ‘costs or two days and Kirby | Minimum of 1,000 square feet Jobn. Smith was fined $10 and |: Will be assessed to determine @est or five days for failing to | their use as fall out shelters. Re- pp at two stop signs. | | ports will be forwarded to Ot- - One man was given 60 days, | f@wa where the protective fac- ‘en request, for vagrancy. | tors of the buildings will be Another man, charged with | | tested with an IBM computer. It being drunk and incapable, was , iS expected that these tests will remanded to Nov. 3% without | | oe the western part of the bail. sian The provincial government | asks that the general public D | ! R | ee full ow ration to the en- neers who are conduct ealer’s Role . # ncting, the | Di d WORK- COULD WAIT $s iscusse | The towers of London's West- minster Abbey were not fin- Austin-Malone of ‘the ~Char- ished until 1745;-200 years: after lottetown office of Eastern ithe rest of the building. Securities Co Ltd., visited St.’ Dunstan’s- Umversity Tuesday | en, re een > afternoon to discuss with jun- SELF = SERVICE jor and senior commerce stu- r & } : dents the role of the investment | V@Undry & Drycleaning dealer a economy of the | @ Economical community Mr. Malone pointed out the e pay oe problem of business in obtain. | @ Visit our, Car Wash alse ing funds and related this to the ’ position of the individual and S & M institutional investor | A general discussion followed Eden St. bo talk
Ch’town
eee =
employment during the proced- | resulting |
| Wesley, Stoney
of unemploy- |
oe | |
Held Recently
KENSINGTON — _ Funeral services for George Crozier of
Princetown United Church.
Mr. Crozier who died at Prince County Hospital on Nov. 20 was born in Hamilton in 1884 and
Robert and Mary Anne Pao In 1910 he matried Lockhart. Following are vas surviving sons and cenees: Creek, Marjorie, 4 William <a | say, Hamilton; Wendell, on the homestead and ‘Glendon, New- | castle, N B. Rev. Frederick Lloyd offictat- ed at the funeral. The choir was under the direction of Mrs Clarence Carr. Hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shep- herd”’ "Unto The Hills’.
of the receased, were: Lorne and~-Burnett~ Crozier; ®-verett Donald, Robert Garruthers, Ger- ald Lockhart and George Mc- | Murdo : | The following neighbors acted
Wyman Clark, Ray Campbell, Denton | Hogg, Cedric Owen, William
| Donald and James M. Ram- | say.
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fisheries people The training (with the president, Arnold Van- by the minister, Rev. R.
. committee wants to simplify the Iderstine, yoo as chairman, Burns. The guest speaker of the analysis: so it can use the im- Twenty-eight members and one ——_----—_ evening was Dave Simmons, o formation on the training cur- guest were present and enjoyed B Sclen Pl Athena Regional High Schoo ricula, Mr Collins explains. a renal eee which mae r ge ayers who gave a talk on facts per
* EWES. oa serv women tinent to a trip to Ottawa whict DONE IN EACH PROVINCE | Chureh. In Competition occ’ or ‘more of the Fiat River 1 Training will be done in each The meeting opened with grave, 4. 90,000 bridge | School members plan to take of the provinces, depending om by the mem following serie eee the Amet | In order to help attain. fund the facilities available. There diner a yr devotional period con. jean Contract Bridge Led na-| for this trip a bazaar and. cake are fisheries training schools in sisting of scripture reading, a tion-wide charity pare Fri-| sale is to be held at Eldon New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and short talk in keeping with the | awe Plasere « ha| on Setunday Quotes end the. Collage of | ihlane of She locene, Sat tation played the same ‘pre-set| The next meeting is to be held Fisheries people from the five | training facilities until their ef- Fisheries is in Newfoundland. was conducted by \ hands. whieh were sent td their| on Nov 2 at 8 p m. eastern provinces were meet | fects get out to the working Various levels of training are Fraser. led ‘local centres by the ACBL i in Charlottetown this week | fisherman ad plant worker. given in cook, but it's generally | a Sees ayan ne Se by The games were bald is ever | to map out a training program, ‘‘We have set up sub-com- agreed in the committee tha | Annear are ¢ 4 | for people who work ‘in the in- mittees,"” Mr. Collins explained, | the Newfoundland college will pane. as accompanist on it re t is and the: Your Eyes, Your Car | dustry “in an effort to develop the give the “‘post high-school" or | ey in the for |that over $50,000 was wae And Your Life The session—it completed its | courses that are needed in each the technician type of training the evening was by | for charity. work yesterday—ineluded the | of the provinces.” The others will be responsible | committee chairman| This is the first time that the, Ata mile a minute, your life deputy ministers, or their repre-| ‘We're aiming at standerdiza- | for what they can do below that 4 .ai4 Wightman. The members| Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge| depends on your eyes. Yet sentatives, from the provinces | tion,” the chairman said, ‘so level were assigned to smaller groups | Club has participated in this ac-| many drivers—without realis- and one or two of their top| that the same type of training “We'll attempt to help people | with the object of each finding | tivity. The Charlottetown play- i t see well technical men. It's a follow up,|can be given a fisheries em- in the fisheries get thetr certifi- | their solution to a problem facing ere Were gueamupenied be’ te ing it— —cannot Chairman, Ellery Collins explain- | ployee in P EI., for example, cates of competency as skip- | » couple whose son been in- newly. formed Summerside to drive! December ed to’ the recommendations: of | as he would get in any of the pers, mates, engineers and catch | volved in a tragic aatiea caus-| Bridge Club issue of Reader's Digest | the Pictou seminar last June | other provinces keepers. We'll probably be train- | ing serious injury to others and | offers 10 easy do-it-yourself when two dozen recommenda- |. This includes the personne! of | inc =~ om soe otter pet | heavy Saensiql Inat Sa Sam. "| tests. If you ere ‘ tions were put before the Fed- | fishing boats, in the plants, and sonne! such as ship's elec Afterw groups reas eral-Provincial Atlantic fisheries | in pl phases of the industry. ans, Mr Collins said. This has | sembled and discussed the pos. TOYLAND competent” you, should _ committee in Ottawa. Since many fishermen have been done tn Prince Edward Is- | sible solutions which should be them. If you can’t — get help This is thé fisheries traiming | minimal education, there's the land now for several years | taken by Christians is faced with | Opposite Rendezvous from your eye doctor before committee and they were dis-| problem of upgrading them to There'll be short courses in fish | Open 9 a.m.. - 10 p.m. it’s too late. Read this im- cussing developments from pub. | ougreens 3 of grade eight, or processing, in co-operation with | in quality control for ° article in December licity and promotion to utiliza- | nine This doesn't the federal department of fish- | example, Mr. suggest- 10 0 Dieooynt ick tees, ee sale. | tion and extension of existing | mean, - Po Collins explained, eries for training fish cutters, | ed.
Driver Given
| Magistrate R.8. Hinton QC.
accused
| days for leaving the scene of an
completed a job analysts for | MacKenzie Hall on Monday night The benediction was pronounced | River School on Nov. 22.
} | }
Fine Of $500 |
Donald Joseph Noonan, Ber. |
session of liquor was fined "0 and costs or 30 days. Magistrate James Johnston. QC, presided.
Cheque Sesiing Brings $150 Fine
SUMMERSIDE — Kenneth 8 Burgoyne Saint John N.B. was | fined $150 plus costs or five days jin jail for passing a worthless ' cheque in the amount of $138.30 with intent to defraud in Town Police Court yesterday by |
The Magistrate stated that he was taking into account that the had no-record” and that it was a foolish act rather than a criminal one in this case. |
Wayne MacKenna Kinkora was fined $75 plus costs er 10
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