These are the judges in the st. Dunstan's University Win ter Carnival Queen contest. as they interviewed six lovely contestants Saturday after-

noon. Seated left to right, Dr. K.A. Parker. Superintendant of city schools. Mrs. .E. Prowse. and Whit Carter, well known Charlottetown ‘radio

2 Shipyard Buildings Underway At Geo'town

The building is located on the south side of the site near the water and rims north and south.

In the initial phases of its construction it was necessary to drive 125 spruce piles in clus tors of tour every 20 feet around the building to a depth of 30 feet to support the structure.

GEORGETOWN —- Work on tho construction of two large buildings for the Georgctowni shipyards of Bathurst Marine l.imited is progressing favorab- l\' and weather has failed to halt. operations in the drive for a spring deadline completion.

The framing of the large lie

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 27, I964.

personality. The winner will be announced next Friday and she will be crowned at the

WHISKEY

Carnival ball that evening.

GEORGETOWN The third break within 10 months into the Royal Canadian Le- gion Home at Georgetown netted thieves three quarts of whiskey and an almost full quart of rum early Su nday morning.

The break was discovered by hair stewart. Giordin Lavers about 2 a.m. Sunday as he was returning home from a visit with relatives.

The break was believed to have occurred between 1.30

Service Opens Youth Week

MONTAGU-E Christian youth week with the th e m e “Where are you going?" open- ed at Trinity United Church, Montague. Sunday morning with the junior choir leading the service of praise.

The service which was attent- ed by a large number of young people was conducted by Rev. Russell Burns. assisted by re- presentative members from the various youth groups.

The unison reading was led by

town policeman, Ernest Mac-

of the town, saw no lights in the legion hall, which had

and 2 a.m. as at 1.30 am. the

Lean. in a k i ii g his rounds

lrade Board Suggests A Information Centre

What will happen the Father of Confederation Mem- orial complex once the 1964 Cen- tennial ls oveir?

Thiiis question was asked Fri-

‘ of the coun-

cussion arose as to what could be done to keep the buildings in full use,

It was agreed that the Con- federation bu-iiId.in-gs “offer to convention delegates some of the finest attractions and con- vention facilities on the North

would be to supply de- tails of the facilities heire to oirganrlzatiom arming con-

foot by 34 foot office building is now complet and e step is the installation of the win- dows and then the building will he closed in.

This building has a boiler room measuring 37 by 17 feet. The building will contain I pre- sident's room. conference room, clerical and secretarial staff rooms. It is located on the north- -west part of the shipyard site Ind runs east and west.

The second and largest build- ing now under construction is the metal and plate shop which will be of steel frame construc- tion. It measures 220 by 80 feet. and will be used for the assem- bly of sections of the ships un- der construction and will allow ship building to be done inside and on in i2 month bases.

0 >1 -4

By RALPH CAMERON Despite the absence of a I mayoralty contest. usually the I focal point in any civic elections. I the first "split" election for? Charlottetown. set for Feb. 12. is shaping up as one or the hot- test.

Prior to this year, all council-

On Saturday M.F. Schurmau Limited poured 110 feet of eight- inch thick concrete wall to height of six feet. The remaining part of the wall will be poured this week.

Above each cluster of our piles cement pads were built Each pad is 24 inches square and protrudes inside the wall to form a base for the upright beams. These steel beams will rise about 40 feet and will support the steel cross beams and the

oof.

One railway flatcar of steel beams arrived in Georgetown this week with others to follow shortly.

I] of the CGIT and John Inman of

ventioms and to “perpetuate the idea” that will mean so much to Ohiarlotiteoiwn in 1964. Special note was made of the fact that the business of choosing convention sites was Vghily competitive and filtere- fore the job oif such an in-

3‘

lit for Busy Members" which will

assure of the latest deevloprnents

TY - bershiip for the Boaind ot Trade

tour of the Confederation

The meeting also went on re- as commending Mayor A.

rEIectricaI Convention I:/fiii be the guests of the City Here Feb. ll

: and members of the electrical gr,-icai Day Dinner, sponsored by industry of P.E.l. will hold a ‘the prince Edward

one y I1 Tuesday, Feb. 11 at the Char-l lottetown Hotel. in celebration of i topped off by an info;-ma] dance_ Canada's electrical day. '

Monday evening and this will followed by the ch:-.irman‘s re- ception

ers and I eration

wltoirluﬁnsl lusting

or delegates Electrlc’I steam ye plant.

Following the tour delegates

EAT

ANYTHING!’

Charlottetown It I civic ,lun(-heon which will precede the I business session.

_ I Later, a reception will be held . The Electric Service Leagueifollowed by the Canada’; Elec.

’ Island gov- da ational conventionlel-n,men¢_ i

The one day affair will be‘

’ Don. R. Langille of the Elec- reglslel‘ 0" tric Service League of P.E.I.. ‘ be its chairman for the convention. I

Delegates will

- ., RA Fix” ‘llslils denture: tast...aIl rlayl

amgmil

MYSTERIOUS CORE ‘ Thousands of degrees of heat Chamb-‘and ‘.000. pounds per‘ the Ff"-hers 07 Cl‘"l€‘d- square inch of pressure existA Memorial Building. Lat. ‘at the centre of the earth. I

Tuesday's program includes a

cord Walthen Gaudet and councillors for

ven-tion delegates during the past two weeks.

They noted some comments from the viisi-tors which in- cluded. “magniifiicent treatment" ...."exiremely generous" and “no other city has ever treated IE so royally or extended such generous we] "_

Also discussed at the meeting was publication “Board Briefs

be sent to members cove-ni-n

details of meetings. This will give those who were unable to attend a chance to keep abreast

RECORD HIGH It was stated that the mem-

isniow atitsliri-ghestinths-:7? year history of the organiza- tion, witih 225 members. Discussions ailsoenvolvod around the success of the educ- I ation course held recently forl businessmen, the Ila-iilure of the if courtesy nickle project with a study into the possibility of re- peating the project. talks on Can- tennial year to school students, -the parade to be held in con- junction with the ' '

Patricia Campbell of the Expio1- been closed snowy began. formation centre would cer- ers and the scripture lessons midnight. tainly be dtflficult, but also were read by Carolyn Campbell Entry was made by the necesmry.

the Tyros. George Inman of the Sigma-C led in prayer and Har- ry Annear oi‘ the Hi-C read the children's story.

The offering was received by Harold I-Iickox and Sandy Hil- chey, both members of the Hi-C group.

Mr. Burns delivered a con- structive message on the theme for the week directing his re- marks mainly to the teenagers and urging them to aspire to their highest potential.

Hymns sung by the choir were “Who Is On The Lord's Side?" and “I Would Be True.”

A work force of is local is employed at the site.

Civic Election Here Reported Warming Up

permitted a change in the city Act of Incorporation, which lows the mayor and five council- lors to remain in office an extra year, with the other five council- lors running an election.

Next year, there will be con- tests for council seats in Wards 4 and 5. for the mayoralty, and for water commissioners.

al-

EASTERN B RI E ES

WINTER GUEST Miss Anita some-rs. St. Geor- ges. a teacher at Bridgetown school is spending the winter

lors and the mayor came up M1‘ The greatest amount of inter- "’°1°°“°“ every ””° yea.” The lest appears to have been stirred last I 0 I s i 0 ii of the legislature I up in ward 3_ when Edmond

Arsenault and Elmer Macftae l S C |- have been council representativ-

es ever since the ward, the for- mer Spring Park village. ‘was

amalgamated with the c ty. Some residents have expressed outright dissatisfaction with ac-

tions of council. and a movement to get ‘fresh blood‘ to represent them appears in the process of organization.

Most prominent of the names mentioned to date is that of Dr.

[Douglas MacDonald, but it is

Is PATIENT ;known that several others are

Mrs. Walter Murphy. Stewart iunder pressure ‘to and

‘iv,-99¢‘ chm.1,,ue.wwn_ is 3 g. jthe possibility exists as many as

,9,“ in the oha,.mmm,,n Hm, five candidates may be e pllal where she is undergoing “eld-

Lreanngm Although rumors have been

' -Flying regarding Wards 1. 2 and ALLEY ST. RESIDENT 3. there is little which can be The G901‘8€ CUdm0|‘e 1'95<‘i'“’d pinned down as fact. Ward 3 I“ I" the 001"‘? l‘?P“|‘1 I07‘ F"'d3-V- will definitely have a contest, “'35 500“? CUd‘FT‘01'9 25 0‘ 22 with the. recent announcement -‘U193’ 9- CI1i3¢'I°W’-‘OWE .by Frank Zakem that he would sow l‘.;’l'.$.' '" :.::r.'*':: .23 MM w"5°"' manager of R0’ sentzillve ofgthe ullsrd I A liigelyl Val Securities Corporation Ltdnbmm *5 ex ﬂed ' I has announced that an offering ‘ ,' ‘ of common shares by Mar'timc‘ N0 “PP°5‘“"" '5 3PP‘"“~"}‘ 34 Electric Company Limited toll!“ I0!‘ M|‘S- DOFOIIIY COFPIEBD. Island residents were soon over- C°""°'“°" E0’ ward 2- subscribed. As a result [here Once again, theregare only are now several hundred newlrumors of a contest in Ward 1. shareholders of Maritime Elec where veteran Councillor ‘Arth- mc thrﬂughout the p,-nvinct-,|‘ur Gormely is almost a fixture M,_ Wilson sum in City Hall after 14 years at the. Council Board. Sever names CWL CARD PARTY

' ihave been mentioned as possib- Results CWL card party at 'ie candidates with most of tho. Basil McQuald's. (‘orran Ban. Ispc:-ulation centering around Ar- Wcdnesday ‘ were ladies thiir .\IcInnis. insurance execu- firsl, Margaret Mitchell a n ti ' tire. However. as _vct he has gi-v- ‘; Stella MacDougall; consolation. ‘en no definite indication of his: Mary C. Mullen; men's high. .inientions. , Ray Hiﬁles: consolation , Em- .-\not.her st ro ii g possibility I melt Martin; freezeout. Gordon be niz heard is that Edward wlml Mid MM)’ 9- M""“"- ‘Doyle. railiiavman who lives at S SURGERY A209 Water Street. and a strong Everett Weatherbic, Pown»i|1- union representative. will an-I ha-‘ ““d9"8'°“° 9“"‘g‘-‘"3’ 3' me iioiince his candidacy shortly. I P-B-1. Hospital. '———-———-—-——~—’""“‘—‘

WHITE FUNERAL - The iii-

CONTRACT AWARDED

MIDI fl!‘ WU-Ilalﬂ II? “'93 OTTAWA ‘(pi ._ Parsons held Thmsciay morning from Consmwuon Company Limited ms me ''9dd°"°‘-' 5' Alpxw of Moncton. N . has been

Jim’ I Iltichibucto. N.B.. comiiicmd Iervic at theloriice. fisheries department an grave. Rev. William Doucettmlunemployment Insurance Com- S7-“R was present in the smV‘- ‘mission. The works d¢'W"'Im°“l ‘"311. Pallbearers were Georae said the single storey hit‘ “’""d Paton, Big; Moxinnon. Peter frame construction wit an ex- , um McEwen, terior of brick and cedar ho-rd Ema Pusan and Percy Mac- will be built south of an exist-

months at the home of Mrs. Al- lison MacDonald.

IN FLORIDA Wesley Stead, Upton. has spent the last few weeks vaca- tioning in Florida.

Three Injured In Collisions

Brier Bonspiiel, and the board’: . ’

front entrance, then through a door to the canteen on ground floor. 1' was then forced open into the liquor storage locker.

All three doors had hasps and padlocks on them and the thief or thieves used I om e kind of iron bar to pry off the

hasps. leaving, the intruders left the lights on in the hall and this led to the early dis- covery of the break. A quantity of beer was stor- ed in the liquor locker but was

chosen was honored with a presenta- tion by the Charlottetown Kilns men's Club Saturnday aftemoon

not touch . Police are investigating the during a proigioam of entertain- break. merit provided for the members

of the Senior Citizens Recrea- tion Centre on Fitzroy Street. e presentation, a life mem- bership to the Senior Citizens Centre, was made by J. Henry Gallaint and the citation was .A. Cudmore. The session was chaired by Brian Scott. commilt-tee chairman of the Centre.

Haywiaird, manager of the Cen-tenmiial program out. lined for the memlbeirs the com- ing events for 1964.

Violin selections were vided by Lyman Duinsfond, drew Gallant entertained- with st M

Three persons were injured in two separate automobile accl- dents over the weekend.

Mrs. Winnifred Durber, her son David, from the Belevedere trailer park, and Forest Fall. Richmond Street, a taxi driver, were all treated at the Prince Edward Island Hospital early Saturday morning after their cars collided head-on near Bar- ry's Restaurant in Parkdale.

All were released but Durber had 15 stitches to a cut on her forehead.

Also Saturday night, Herbert

pm- An-

Mics. class were provided by Mm. Maibel In Andrews

City Kinsmen Honor ‘Islander Oi lhe Year’

James Pendergast, recentlylsolos and gave some selected ‘Islander tih Year’, ,.ead,in.gs_

The afternoon closed with re- freshime-n-ts served by the lad- ies.

RANKED HIGH

FAO statistics for 1962 show Norway was No. 6 among the world's leading ﬁshing nations. with total catch of 1.338.000 metric tons.

Factory Outlet Lucky Draw

Number

70123

Jan. 20 to 25th

The $50.00 must be picked up by Tues. Jan. 28 by 5 p.ni.

I .

\l \ .I..I-I ‘u I‘I‘I‘I““ \‘l/

‘$24???’

«LE

REGINALD G. IOYNE, Manager Charlottetown Branch

. .......~..w..“.....,..,......................-.......... c.‘.:........":..; .... . .. . ................c.,. -<.. \w _ i

Ill - AI‘

Visit the new office of the ‘ Bank of Montreal on Grafton Street... across from the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Buildings!

N H’ In 3 M/u/or (Am/Ar/5 “E R _: i

Open for your inspection from 12 noon to 3 o'clock Monday to Friday—this week and next weel<

BANK on MONTREAL éaudaé 7&4! 3446

SL649 ‘

Ward of Breadalbane, was

sion with a late ible. Ward was comfortably P.E.I. Hospl

AT STRATIICONA Miss Gale Riley. Albion Cross is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Hunter, Strathcona. RECENT VISITOR James Morrison. St. Georges, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac- Donald.

WEEKEND GUEST Miss Florine Llewellyn. Bridge- town was the weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison. St. Georges. VISITING DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Leo Collins. Montagué. 3-N‘ f‘lH‘N"|lI‘ly VI-‘ll-‘ ministry said marked an “im- Inil With llhﬁll‘ d'8l18‘N-91' "D0118" portant turning point“ in eco- and son-in-laiw Ernest Davis nomic relations between the of Bataiwa. Ont two cou ries

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

Province of Nova Scotia

model reported

old Kensington Road, but piled snow obscured the view of the other driver.

No further details were mediately available last Cuitcliflfs aimfouilance ed to both a-ocideriizs.

SIGN TRADE PACT

PARIS (Reuters) — France

and Yugosiavia S a t u r d I y

Requires the services of an

1 INSPECTOR OF MUSIC

and a

SUPERVISOR OF TELEVISI INSTRUCTION

QUALIFICATIONS: INSPECTOR OF MUSIC A music specialist professional certiﬁcate class one and and at least three years‘ successful teaching or MP9!‘- vision in the ﬁeld of music in the public schools.

It is believed that Ward was- coming out a driveway onto the

signed a six-year trade agree- . ment which the French foreign '

jured when his car was in colli- convert- resting last night at the uni.

um I night. eall- 1

DUTIES: To inspect and supervise the music education pro- gram in the public schools of Nova Sctoia.

QUAl.lI-‘ICATIONS: SUPERVISOR OF‘ TELEVISION

STRUCTION A toaciher‘s professional certitlit-ate. class one and at least three years successful teaching experience. Ex- perience in educational television or audio-visual ed- ucation desirable.

1N.

DUTIES: To supervise the program of teaching in the Public Schools '

. that is used in conjunction with educational television programs.

Salaries for these postlion commensurate with qualifi- cations and e-xpe-i-fence.

I-‘till Civil Service benefitl.

Application Forms may be obtained from the Nova Scoola (‘.1vilSe-i-vice Oommissioii. P.0. Box 943. Dennis Building. Granville street. Halifax, Nova Scotti.

January 12, 1966.

9323

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