A plaque commemorating the official opening of the Sisters of St. Martha new mo- therhouse was unveiled at the ceremonies yesterday. It states that the Motherhouse altar was consecrated and de- dicated by Bishop M. A. Mac- Eachern on the feast of St.
Martha. July 29. Above. left ’
[OCAL BRIEFS
VACATIONS WITH SISTER
Miss Viola Kemp is spending her vacation in Albion with her sister, Miss Ethel Kemp.
FIRE CALL City firemen answered a call at 165 Dorchester Street yester- day at 2 p.m. when grease in a frying pan caught men had the blaze e ed in seconds. ,
WRONG ADDRESS
In e ent report of the 30—day suspension of Mrs. Ar— thur Craig and her racehorse, Will Mahlon. the address of Mrs. Craig was given as Victoria. This was in error. The correct address is Tryon.
NAVY SHIPS EXPECTED
The HMCS Cap de Is Made- leine. the Hill/[CS Outremont and the USS Bristol will be in Char- lottetown for Natal Day celebra- tions Sunday. it was learne yesterday. The Canadian ships are due to dock tomorrow af- ternoon on the south side of the 1 Department of Transport wharf, 3 and the American ship. Friday,i on the west side of the wharf.
ATTEND PREMIERS’ MEET
Premier Walter R. Shaw and Attorney General and Provin- cial Treasurer Alban Farmer are leaving today for the fifth conference of provincial prem- iers. which is being held in Jas- per, Alta. These Island repre- sentatives will be accompanied by their wives. and expect to return to P El. some time next week.
IIILLEN FUNERAL -— The funeral for Rev. George Killen of North Tryon was held Wed- nesday. July 29. at 2 pm. from the Presbyterian Church where service was conducted by Rev.
PLAQUE UNVEI'LED Iii
to right are Mother Loyola. immediate past superior-gen. era] of the congregation, Mo-
. _I-v«, ' WWW a
MOTHER'OU‘SE
‘MacDonald and sides will at-lk
Ch’town’s Natal Day Parade’ To Be Enlarged This Year l
Charlottetown's traditional Na-ichurch by way of Queen andi tal Day parade, set for August} Upper Queen Streets and returni 2, will be enlarged this year tolby Spring Park Road. Euston. include representatives of thegGreat George. Kent and Roch- armed forces. in addition 'toi ford Streets to the Navy Bar- members of city council and that racks. police and fire departments. i The Royal Canadian Armor-t
The parade to the new Holy‘ed Corps Band. the P.E.I. Rec-‘
cemer Church will include ce Band and the Sea Cadet Band!
More Selective Aid Urged
For Depressed Areas Here i
The Island premier expressed a fear that the tax exemptions so far as this province is con- icerned only serve to direct in- dustry elsewhere to "designat-
“A policy of taking work to} ad "a tax holiday" giving little e unemployed wherever they E assistance during the critical in- may he cannot be reconcilediitiai period when costs are with the requirements for ns- § greater and losses more proo- tional economic growth." reads : able than profits.
in:
personnel from the three visit-‘will participate. l in pan . study 1.91935“, by the . ed "ea. n ing ships In port over the week-‘ The Armored Cor Band willl ' ' ' ‘ SKA“ 'WANTS Tm ' , . lay on the Ch PS Atlantic “Provinces Economic Premier w.“ r R. Shaw prqfessor “1150,, contended
end. ,p arlottetown Hotel} Comm) The public will get a chance verandah during a ‘receptio ‘ to see the new Centennial float‘ and buffet luncheon for visitin for the first time Sunday. The service personnel. who will bei float features replicas of both guests of the citv. 3 the Provincial Building and the . p.51 Race. Band will“ Fathers of Confederation Mem-i present the traditional Nat. orial Building and will also form- al Day concert at Victoria Park part of the parade. 1 at 730 pm.
Lieutenant - Governor W. J..
e areas.’ It c so unsuitable for industrial development it would be useless or excessively costly . to make the attempt.’ ! The report was prepared by. Professor Thomas Wilson. at Glasgow University specialist‘. who was named by the Atlan-1 tic Provinces Research Boar in 1963 to undertake a study of
' that It was a mistake to consid- er only areas of high employ- ment as best qualified for gov- ernment aid. The cedure. he said. was to insure that areas chosen were large enough to include WIIl‘IlB them likely c e n t r e a of industrial growth.
Provincial governments can help to attract industry by pro- vision of factories for rent or sale, both on isolated sites and in factory parks, he added, and loans from government agencies can also assist development. es- pecially in the ease of small firms.
. agreed in principle with the Wu-
son Report. it was re yes- iarday. though he wished more time to study the report in or- der better to understand the implications of It.
e also thought the tax ex- emption principle unfair com- petition ln that it placed new business on a basis where it competed with old established firms which had been paying taxes over a long peri
n: g.
tend service at Holy Redeemer: .0 FEARED DROWNED
Church in honor of the occasion. DACCA. Eas ' ‘ I . _ national tax Incentives and 0th»
MAYOR TAKEs SALUTE We”, _ Nines}, P333021 3,ng er policies as they related to; FOIIQWIDS the le'l‘VICC "‘0 Pill": feared drowned when a launch regime] development Tax exemptions might appear
a wall march past city hall. carrying 150 people sank in the; Professor Wilson suggested . more ‘ at to ‘ '
where the salute Will be taken River Padma 40 miles north of specific grants for starting vi the immediate present. was the
by Mayor A- w- Gaudfl I lid here Tuesday night. The launch expanding industry in this area. ipremier's opinion. but a straight
Clty 001100“ memmm hit a small island and cap- inatea of the present federalicaah grant would have more The parade will travel to the ‘ aimed. reports said. tax exemptions. which he call- cited in iihe long mm.
5
Cher Angels. superior- general. and Rev. E d m u n d Roche. chaplain.
Suspended
SO I Hilda Pauline Longphee of Little Harbor was given a two year suspended sentence on a charge of break. entry and theft when she ap- peared yesterday before Magis- trate James R. Johnston, QC. in Souris.
The accused was ordered to post a $500 bond.
Acting as his own defense counsel. on a previous plea of not guilty. Kenneth Jerome Rose. Lakeville. was ed $100 and costs or 10 days for impaired driving. following the testimony of Cat. David A. J. Power of the RCMP.
The case of William James Ford, Souris. charged with sell~ ing liquor. was adjourned to August 12 to set a date. The ac- cused had previously pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Quentin Dennis Mossman. Souris. was fined $10 and costs or 15 days for failing to provide proper care. food and shelter for three ogs.
[EFT ACCIDENT SCENE
Leroy Sylvanus MacDonald. Cbepstow. pleaded guilty to failure to remain at the scene of an accident, was adjourned to August-5.
R . etcalfe. Annandale. was fined $20 and costs or 15
Given For Break, Entry
Sentence
days for causing damages to MacDonald’s windshield durln the same accident.
0 Bear River men. James Charles MacDonald and Joseph McCormack. cach charged with theft under $50. had their cases adjourned to August 5 for plea:
e of a man who ed on two counts of public intoxication was also adjourn without plea to August 5.
One person was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal pos- session of 'quor.
Alan K. Scales acted for the Crown in all cases.
a
and his case ’1
Toronto, Man Draws Fine.
A charge of impaired driving broght a fine of $100 and costs or 10 days to Winston Monroe MacLeod of Toronto when he appeared in Magistrate’s Court yesterday before Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC.
James Angus Maclnnls of Bedford was fined $50 and costs or 20 days when he changed his plea to guilty on a charge of driving while his license was suspended.
Four persons each received fines of $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor.
Racing Card Goes Tonight
The Charlottetown Driving Park will present an eight dash card at the local raceway with the curtain raiser leaving the wire at 7.45. Officials of the lo- oaln'ackeinpeatfhisbobeone of the best race cards. to date.
The feature attraction in to- night‘s action will be a free-for-i main event '
cultured on tibe fourth and eighth events. Leaving the wire in dashes four and eight will‘
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central District:
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. July 3—0, 1964. 5
2 Jail Sentences GivenOn Forgery
GOERGETOWN -- Lawrence Peter MacLean. DeGros Mars'h.‘ was given two one-year senten., ces. to be served concurrently in Kings County Jail. for utter-; ing forged documengs, when hei appeared before Kings County] Magistrate James B. Johnston.! QC. at Georgetown yesterday; MacLean had earlier pleaded guilty to uttering the ocu-i ments. cheques in both cases. Informant was Edward Downs of Montague Town Police. ‘
MacLean's previous record Showed a two—year suspended sentence for theft and a two- month jailsentence for forgery.
Magistrate Johnston dismiss- ed the case Lawrence Ed- ward Burke. Cardigan North, charged with breaking a recog- nizance. when the Crown failed to produce any evidence against him. The charge was laid by his wife. Rita.
The case of Wallace William MacPherson. Glen Martin. was adjourned for a week. MacPher- son is charged with care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired.
Raymond Martin Griffin. Mon- not guilty to im- paired driving and his case was adjourned to August 5 at Souris.
Eight persons were each fin- ed $20 and costs for illegal pos- session of liquor and two simi- lar fines were given to th ree persons convicted of being in- toxicated in a public place.
Alan K. Scales acted for the Crown in all cases.
First. drinks must be served only in transparent glasses. And . if a glass is cracked or chip ‘ ‘out it goes. i | Those occupying the same iroom where drinks these iclean clean glasses are served must conform to certain regula- itions as well. To whit, they imust be neither cat no! dog. canary or camel. Humans are the only ones who rate attend- ance. ,
And if food Is available and lit could be free according to the. regulations) in the same ‘ oom as the drinks. then the es- ‘Ltablishment must obey the Eat- ,ing Establishment Regulations li1n addition to those mentioned ‘ ere.
4
I lobster Season Dates Changed
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MEN'S WORK MEN’S CASUAL
I i
Edgewood Scott. Port a Boy and Willie‘s Adios.
be: Dee's Boy. Dominion Byrd. W Ills ' i
EASTERN
Donald Nicholson. Rev. T.H.B. Somers and Rev. Peter Ruddell. Hymns were favorites of the. decea . hen The Roll Is Called Up Yonder and Shall We Gather At The River. A duet I Want To Meet My Savior First
mond Gillis. Organist was Judy Daw son. Pallbearers were: Stanley Delaney, Arthur Thom- son. Hiller Cairns. Francis Mac. Dougall. Roland Buchanan and Daniel Matheson. Interment was in the church cemetery.
McMAIION FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Parnell Mc- Mahon was el Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown] Funeral Home to the Church o the Most Holy Redeemer where solemn Requiem High Mans was celebrated by her pastor. Very Rev. F. J. Maloney. CSsR. Dea- con and subdcacon were Rev. w. Comerford and Rev. Harold Oroken. Present in the sanctu- ary were: Rt. Rev. P. F. Hug Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan and Rev. R. F. MacDonald. Inter-
3' m c-
Mon Suspended In Drinking Case
Earl Christopher of Charlotte- town was 0 ere to enter rec- ognizanceof two se- curities of $250 each and given a two-year suspended sentence on a charge of being drunk and disorderly when he appeared before Magistrate A. J. lam. . in city police court yesterday.
James Cari MacC lottetown. was remanded to July 31 on a charge of robbery with
: violence.
Ronald Johnston of Charlotte- town was fined $10 and costs or five days on a charge of dis- charging a firearm within city limits. 1
Three persons . charges of being drunk and in- capable. One was given it days, another a May suspended sen- tence. and the third fined :29 and costs of an days.
allum. Chsr- Be
town Royalty. on
ment was in st James ceme- tery. Summerfleld. where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. ns~ ail Croken. parish priest. Pall— bearers were: Ralph McCarv- llle. Raymond Smith. Lewis Mul- ligan. Clayton McCabc. Russell St. John".and Emmett Power.
ANDERSON FUNERAL —An 100! St. Lawrence Wildey Lodge No. 163 service was held Tuesday. July 28 for Louis 0. Anderson under the direction of Arthur MacLean. NG. and Peter The funeral
Lean Funeral Home Wednesday. July w. The IerVice was con- ducted by Rev. J.G.E. Bal solo. "The Old Rugged Cross'. was sung by Eric MacGresnr. Honorary pallbearers were: Frank Fraser. Louis Campbell. Wilfred Davey. Louis Matheson. e Hooper. Nicholas Pow- . Murphy. Louis Stewart and Lloyd Cairns. Ac- tive bearers were James Tier- llly. Leo MacDougail. Ge or go
>
Zoning Change. Proposal Here Is Dropped,
A zoning change proposal for the Brighton area has been droppcdby city council. at least for the present.
Councillor Walter Co: with-
change a by~lsw to lB-unlt luxury apartment dwell- ing to be built on the Power estate. T present caning by law allows apartment dwellings of no more than four units to be built in the area. A The withdrawal action was taken when council met in com- mittee of the whole following the noon emergency session city council. spo eeman said council thought it advisable to let the matter stand for now. in view of the study being'made by the
Smith. Ralph Arsensult. Lorne CIIIbeck and wyue Bryenton.l Interment took place in the Peo- I sh's om.
town plantar; p! M m “y The ma an e is expected to be comm
earls h October.
to 33m
' that several had not completed.
BRIEFS
IN HOSPITAL
George . Prince Street. is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital.
LEFT FOR TORONTO Robert Taylor, Albion left for Ontario where he to get employment.
RAVE GUESTS
Mrs. Mabel IeLacheur and son George. who are now resid- ing at The Campbell Nursing Home. Lower Montague. had as their recent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ferguson. Victoria; and Mrs. LeLacheur's sister-in- law. Mrs. Horace Parker. of Georgetown Royalty. and herl
Stringent Rules On Liquor Are Laid Down
Slicker liquor is coming our way. people, and the Pu blie Health Act regulations see to it.
Regulations call for whistle- clean containers for drinks in Island clubs, and go so fast. as to set out exactly how this ul- tra-cleaniness is to be achieved.
rec. sinks must be used. In the first. glasses are washed with nylon bristle brushed and
etergents. In the second. 110- degree water rinses the glasses. and in the third, the dishes are sterilized.
And they must be air-dried. No dish towels. please.
About the dishes themselves.
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HALIFAX — The Minister of Fisheries. Hon. H. J. Robichaud,. has announced changes in tth opening and closing dates for the year 1964 in Lobster Fish- ing District No. B.
The season will open on Aug- ust 11th and fishermen will be permitted to set lobster traps t after 10 o'clock. Atlantic Stand-l ard Time. on the morning of: 1 August iOhh. MUSICAL TONES I Tones of musical instrumenta' range from 20 vibrations a sec- ond to M.
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Men's Dress
SOCKS SOCKS
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natural this new me
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Digest, on sale everywhere.
niece Mrs. Cecil Buchanan and.
Mr. Buchanan and their son'sl
Donnie and Ray. all of Rose- ath. ' -
VISITOR FROM MASS. Roy MacKenzie. Somerville. Mass. arrived on Sunday to spend his vacation wi MacKenzie and family who have been visiting her grandmother Mrs. Philip M at George-
CALLED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pat- terson. who were vacationing in Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clements. were call- ed home due to the illness of Mr. Patterson's father, Gordon Patterson. Saint John. N.R.. who died Tuesday mornin . Funeral services will be h
today in Saint John.
Thursday. July
LEGION MEETING
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING ’ of the Charlottetown Branch Royal Canadian Legion will be held In the Branch Home Agenda general business.
PR. 1-00 an. 1'00 LAST CALI.
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I.” RECEIVED
The Kings County Memorial Hospital campaign has neared completion and hospital manager Fred Norton advises that to July 2'! the amount of . has been received toward the objective of 36,000. He also advised that several canvassers were still to be heard from and
their canvas but that they ex-l pectedtodosointbenextlo days.
VACATION AT MONTAGUE
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mac- Leod of Massachusetts are spending their vacatim at Kay‘s cottages on the Montague River.
MEMORIAL STAMPS
West Germany has
stamps memorializing
postage Germans Nest
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Dial 4-6567
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83'/3% MORTGAGES
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