"*3
The father and son ban- ruler of St. Dunstan‘s Basilica Wolf Cubs and Boy Scouts was held last night at the Ba- silica Recreation Centre, and was attended by some 100
Cotes,
. es Charlottetown. was re-elected en
oil. Saturday, when the annual: tovmer Motcl i.n Moncton, NH. The assistant director of the.
told the council that
who are responsible for organiz- ing many new uniio
He ’ ell was doing its part through the- holding of educational schools
City Man Again Head OPWA Atlantic Coun.
meeting was held at the Down- meeting.
BASILICA cues, scours Hl.D snuouer
fathers and their sons. Shown above are some of the head table guests. From the left are Paul Fisher, representing
the scouts, Gordon Kerr. pro-
vincial executive
secretary:
Very Rev. William Simpson, rector of St. Dunstan's Basil-
ica; Maurice MacAlee
1'.
group chairman and his son.
and making use of well organized . elcommi ees.
the United Packinghouse Work-, The international representativoi ers Association‘s Atlantic Counrilor the Maritimcs.
Tom Jones. told of his activities since the last ' He pres’ for e election of officers which result- ed as; follows: president. J-aimes
union, Samuel Hughes, 'l'oronto.lColes, Charlottetown; vice-presl- the union dent, Ernest Landry, was holding its own_despite auto-‘secretary - treasurer, D u d l e y
Amherst;
fice. the union in the
n oc .. said that the Atlantic Coun-;Maritime Provinces.
BY FIREMEN
srors BLAZE Swift action last night
ment, prevented what
developing.
when garbage. because of the late start ignited. near a floor heater.
occu couple, d amage
e approximately p .m.
SWIFT ACTION
by
the Charlottetown fire depart- could have been a serious fire from
A fire confined to the kitch- hen a rea of an apartment at 80 Chestnut Street began accumulated
in
garbage collection by the city, ' been placed
The apartment which was suffered heavy water
alarm was turned in at
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottctowwn, Mon., Feb. 10, 1964. 5
Election Of Carnival Queen At Montague ls Postponed
MONTAGUE —- The weather» I feating PWC's high school team man threw a sharp curve at the =9-1. A lock hop concluded Frl. Montague Regional H l g h ' day's proceedings.
School Carnival and the election On Saturday the Morell RH!
SOURIS — The annual meet-t ing of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion N. 3 Branch was held in the Souris Legion Home recent- ly. President G.A. Webster pvre. sided over the meeting. Don- ald F. Campbell was re.elected service officer of tihc brainic .
It was reported that the bl donor clinic under the chairmanship of Marcim Mooney was very successful, as the Souris quota was exceeded by 27 per cent, the second highest in—t:he province.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion was praised for its inter. ‘es and work at several cater- ings during the year. It also assisted the legion financially to the amount of $700.
Among the many interects of
Well Known
l
S l
the Souris Legion last year were .
. the Reta-rded Child.non's Associ- l
ation, the Regional High School I,
Athletic Association. he Untit-‘ ed Appeal, local welrfvare, an
The death occurred at the {Charlottetown Hospital Saturday of a well known Morell woman.
poppy sales.
The Souris branch also spon- sored the essay contest on tih theme “Why I Wear a Poppy; ‘donated school prizes and sup-
l’l . . . munlaty :sfla‘l:y atlid an aiddliit phed. umfnnms :0’ me R°g“?"‘ mem r of the Catholic Womcn's1al Hlgh School and the ‘mmor a
League in which she served on baseball team‘ the provincial executive for sev- ral years. :oF,I:ICl%:f ELECJLED
Her husband Ernest r. Ros-1 9 °'“’"‘8 M‘ We siter predeceased her in June. elected ‘W W‘? °°mmg V951‘? 1959. She leaves to mourn three h°“°1‘3"Y P“es1‘d°m- P9991‘ A-
Souris legion Reports On Year's Activities
McLc-llan; president. Milton B. Fitzpatrick: first vice.presideiit, Joseph Henncssey; second vice- president. Harvey Poole; ser- gcant.at..amus. John D. Mac- lntyre and service officer. Don- ald F. Campbell.
Chair of the various com- mittees are, executive, Jos- eph Hennessey: entertainmen. George A. Webster; cantee Thomas Battersby; tire, Edmund LaVie; publicity, neth F. Doucette; building, Bruce L. Stewart; finance, Har- old Poole; employment, Harvey Poole; sick, George Perry; and.‘ welfare, Frank Pmughrt, Tho- mas Harris. Nlhrtin Biirt and A. L Outhouse.
O
Incinerator
d Nearly Ready
by Engineer Norman F. e Friday present annual b r i ef s in the ,, that about 10 days are required ‘Legislature h a v e said th e y to complete the construction of »would just as soon make their Charlottet.own's new Teepee in- presentation to cabinet."
Ci Stewart estimated
cinerator
to prevent the escape of ashes tprobably be the last at which
‘in place, he reported.
However, there is still somel lwelding to be done, and most of the inner liner is not construct-
sons, Linus, Charlottetown; l-lon.l , minister of industry, nat-‘ ural resources and fisheries; Al- , who is employed with the
Accused Faces -””'3$§§ir°y"." .i’ii§'.°‘°“..’I.‘.i °if.”alw°° P°" ch‘"'9°
daughters, Tel'C!=.'Zl, Mtrs. Johny Butler, Charlotitetown, and Im-l da, Mrs ‘ N.B. Also left to mourn are two,
Charged with carrying a con- ,cealed weapon, Leo Matthews, ‘ Boyd clory‘ Momma" Charlottetown, was remanded without bail until this morning, by Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC,
turd A
M N“ MR‘), William Ranaham in city police court Sa ay = - . ' lt K t ‘ ' 0 8 rs a er eameyii Alice M-acDougall, Charlotte-
Waltham, Mass., and 18 grand , , chj]d_1‘en_ ltown, charged with being the The funeral will be held
The next meeting will be hell! in June.
Business
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -— How goes it with the United States best-selling authors?
With notable exceptions. most are hard at work at their craft
ated Press survey of noted nov- elists. They were asked:
What are you writing, anu how is it going?
Nobel Laureate John Stein-
"l am charmed with the sim- plicity of your questions and am pleas to answer them with equal directness." To the first part of the question he wrote "nothing." to the second, "lousy."
From Paris. Mary Mt-Cnrtlly ¢The Groupl answered even more succintly: Not‘ ."
Others appeared more indus-
discuss work in progress.
So it appears from an Associ- stnt
beck replied from New York. "'9
Is Good
For U.S. Authors
—-"Thanks for your interest, but I make it a rule never to It tempts fate.”
Leon Uris. Aspen.‘ Colo.—“l am recovering from a 2%-year at the typewriter. The novel is called Armageddon and will be published by Doubleday in June and will be a Literary Guild selection. It is about post. war Germany from the time of A m e r i c a n occupation through the foiirpower occupu tion of Berlin and the airlift in 1949. Both Doubleday and I feel this is my most important work, for it is a genesis of the cold war and a primer of the great political clash between the So- viet Union and the United States. Moreover. it tells why Berlin is the most important place on earth."
Has Shoot
William Crockett Gordon Vessey ack Andrew Albert Ooveirt Raymond Vessey Earnest. Prowse Laken Lewis Cecil Watts
Q
John Maclninlla Reg Steele Reg Masher Gerard Love
trlous. if guarded:
Herman Wonk. Virgin Islands --"l am writing a new novel which I hope to complete and possibly to publish in 1964."
John 0‘Hara. Princeton, N..I. -—“l am continuing work on a long novel, and writing short stories."
Erskine Caldwell, Rheem Val ley. Calif.——"Am finishing a book about the means and ex.- tremes of contemporary life in the United States. This is to be personal impressions of people and things after 25,000 miles of
from side to side of the coun- try. Title: Around About Amer l('fl. How is it going? To me. it's looking good on paper." John Updike. Ipswich. Mass
LOCAL
‘Frontier Style’ Drinking Blamed
REGINA tCPl—'l'l1e "frontier style" of drinking common in North America could be respon- sible for creating many alcohoi- ics. says J. F‘. A. Calder. for- mer dircctor of the Saskatche- wan bureau on alcoholism.
Mr. Calder has been named director ofeditorial services for the National Council on Alco- holism in New York. after lo
York Rifle Club
Results of York Rifle Shoot.
ssssassss-.-aseezazaesssaisasssfssssaas
Space Travel has been com- 'missioned design a space satellite for the European Space lResearch Organization.
fined five dollars without costs, or two days.
A lone drunk and incapable was given a 20-day jail term.
*****¥¥-V-¥¥
EASlERN B R I E FS
travel from end to end and years with the Saskatchewan bureau.
In North American society. in contrast to Europe. people often drink with the sole purpose of becoming intoxicated, he said her
“We somehow have the idea in North America that one must get drunk to prove he is a man. ' probably a carry-over from the frontier-type drinking whcrc the commonlbclief was that the better the drinker, the better the man.
-4 -o G
eral service for Mrs.
brated by Rev. J.W. McCa
ault. Augustus Burke.
Interment took place in
church cemetery.
BURKE FUNERAL — Fun- Philip Burke of Lower Montague was held from St. Mary's Church. -Montague. Saturday morning. Requiem High Mass was cele- rdlet Pallbearers were: John Steele, John Jeffery. Thomas Boudre- Elmer Doucette and John Bodreault
tiié
BR|EFSl
DANCE TONIGHT
BREAKS LEG 0'1-1/inlcy.
STAVER1‘ FUNERAL —— The ‘ funeid for James Soavert i
e to Zion Presbyterian “here eel-vies were conducted ‘ by Rev. D.A. Campbell.
starting at nine o'clock. l
/1 ' / llfNlF|ClAl
celebration. call want new . . .
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- 3:30-7-9
y .
Mr. Stewart commented that, the weather of this winter h a s greatly handicapped the work-
men on the proiect.
.City Budget
Is Delayed
TIHITCE COITTTTI
gress.
1"! 0 S i C0mDleled. with the ;day that the session of the Leg- framework on top and a screen lislature, opening Tuesday, will
It has been rumored that fl- itte chairman, wed.lowner of a dog which allegedly C°““- 11- E- Hyndmanv Wm We‘
of a Carnival queen which was basketball team won the invita- originally slated for last Friday ,tional tourney and Montague la- lis now slated for today, if the ;king the consolation honors. The ‘school buses operate. ;girls team from Morell also won The carnival opened Thurzu the girls‘ competition with Mon- day with a parade of students tague girls as consolation win- and teachers, fire truck, towing I ners. Athena RHS from Sum- vehicles a , which was 'merside and Souris RI-IS were followed by a variety concert in the other teams entered in the the school auditorium. ‘tourney. highlight was a skit by the! The final event of the carni- grade 12 students. On Friday the ‘val, in addition to the election of school was closed Friday morn- , a queen by the boys of the ing because of highway condi- ischool, is a basketball game be- tions, however the carnival pro-ltween the students and faculty. gram continued with MRHS de- slated for noon today.
NoObjectionsForeseen lo Gov't Ban On Briels
Commenting on the govern-l During the past few years. ment's decision hear several organizations, notably briefs during the sitting of the ithe federation of agriculture, Legislature, Premier Walter R. ;the tourist association. the ' - Shaw said that he feels there ‘eries federation, and the home be little objection to the ,and school association, have move, ‘been presenting briefs.
.. .. - , At last year's session, a num- ,, The goveljnment’ he 3a'd"ber of House members ques- feels that briefs should be pre- ‘timed the wisdom of me Legis. sented to cabinet where th e re lature hearing briefs w h i c h is ample opportunity for discus- W91‘? filmed Primarily 81 e sion. Some organizations who g°Ve".‘m"."t' Members °f '°"‘°
organizations last year went so far as to say they felt “un- welcome" in the Legislature. Premier Shaw said that so far this year he has not been
Premier Shaw said Satur- advised that organizations will present briefs. He said, how- ever, “if they want to present
, _ _ briefs. we’ll be happy to receive briefs will be received. them."
Summer Cottages Are Damaged
MONTAGUE — The Montalru. detachment RCMP is inve:~ .- gatlng breaks at the Garreit summer cottages at Morrison’: Beach near Georgetown.
The breaks were dist-oven-d early Saturday morning. R(‘l\"’ were noncommltal as to in e amoung of damage or as to what may have been taken. but it is believed that damage was heavy.
HEADS STUDENTS
MONTREAL ((‘Pl —- F.ll2(’"e Lapoin-te of Laval University was elected president of the Quebec Student Liberal Federa- tion Saturday. Michael Miller of Sir George Williams University. Montreal, was named vice-prest-
ent.
3.
To The Electors
o WARD THREE
DOW’S RESTAURANT Full Course Meai
Minute Steak . 99: Including Soup, Coffee, Dessert.
‘Treasures Dug 3 Out Secretly
PALERMO, Sicily (AP)—A help yourself archeological
Arthur L. Wright, B.Sc. ‘ 1. I will work for federally fin- anced low rental housing for families of modest Incomes.
9 I will work for iinprovetl
rush is on in Sicily, rich with
snow removal facilities
relics of past civilizations. Prof. Dino Adaimesteanu, con- ductng an investigation for the Italian government's fine arts department, says close to 1,000.
Factory Outlet Lucky Draw
nesdam eb_ 12 from her late resi_ did We 8 person was given 8 sent his budget at toni—ght’s re- 300.000 in archeologicai; dence, Morell, to the Church otweek to obtain counsel, and will 811131‘ meeting Of the City C0lHK‘l1- reasurl”. are '.e°"°fly dug °“". Numbef the Little Flower, where Re- ‘appear again on Feb. 15. But Colin. Hyfldmfln Said 581- SI°‘1”“‘ 5°“ ‘md ‘hipped quiem High Mass will be heldl An O‘Leary man plead ed urdaythathe has not yetreceiv- Bbmafi each Yea!’- a.m. . lguilty to failing to stop at a stop ed the estimates from the var- A"°‘e"‘ ‘"'3°°“85- bI'°“1°=» ‘sign and was fined five dollars irilus C0l'I:)mitfee1s,1ana) thereflore fifagmetilst Of tgflrple dew?!- and cost or two da s_ as not een 3 e compete ions, S 8 ues an vases are - To DESIGN SATELLITE A mans charged m driving the budget mg systematically sought to Feb. 3 to Feb. 8 The West German Experl- ton the wrong side of the road Th? G918)’ 18 Bmlbuted 90 the meet amwing demand for 31"l 1h°_:5°'°° ;‘“sl 59 Plchd '1’ mental centre for Air and was cohvicied as charged and election campaign now in pro- cheological remnants on the 1511- Y "09" 95- 11 by 5 P-11!-
ropean market, he said.
both streets and ildewalks.
My Pledge To serve your best interests.
Your vote on Wednesday. Feb. 12th will be appreciated. for transportation call 4-9521
at any time. The next cheque you
jast, efiicicnt handling by
y‘k***'k¥«V--V-44
any branch of a chartered bank, will be one of one billion that pass through the banking system each year. These familiar slips of paper represent 90 per cent of all financial payments made today, and their
of the nation.
“Good! I’ll send you my cheque today!”
Most people today pay for goods or services by cheque —because most people have a bank account. It's the simple, safe way to transfer money to any person
tial to bank customers, indeed to the whole economy
To handle the ever-increasing flow of cheques-and
to maintain standards of efficiency in the clearings—-
put in the mail, or cash at
faster, more accurate service
the chartered banks is essen-
the chartered banks have introduced magneticvink encoding to be used in high-speed electronic sorting. This new method, called MICR, makes possible I
to customers, and main-
tains your chequing account as one of the cheapest, most convenient basic banking services,
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ,through full-range banking responsive to growing, changing ngcdg