. ..

MRS. REG Eldershaw. Tig- nish. and Mrs. John MacCan- nell of Canoe Cove tend to the injuries received by Albert MacEwen of Charlottetown. This simulated accident occur- red in front of rass House on Prince Stree

t in Charlottetown Saturday after-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE r

Eastern And Central Districts

1

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 7'. 1964.

5

noon. A class of first aid. in- structors were t a k i n g a refresher course at the time and they were called out to provide first aid to the vic- t’m. of the instructors didn't realize that the injuries were simulated until the vic- tim got up and walked into the building himself.

First Aid Instructors Given Refresher Sat.

fled Cross First Aid instruct. ors from 14 different communit- ic: attended a refresher course in Charlottetown Saturday.

Dr. W.R. Stewart. chairman of First Aid services. lectured on tho resperatory system and dir- ectc a practice session on mouth-to-mouth. Holger-Neilsen and Sylvester-Borsch methods of artificial cspiration.

r JM. Gillis. Eldon. discus

scd the Fist Aid procedure at an

Christmas Theme Set At Montague

MONTAGUE — Christmas lights. Christmas music. the new fallen snow — all have con- tributed to the early winter ap pcarancc at Montague.

The Hillside Inn with Hi-Fi music. the firemen with their Christmas tree on the lawn or the museum. and the lights strung across the street in many places all have added to the beauty and interest of the town.

Merchants have been busy

decorating their establishments and displayed the many items which they have purchased for the Christmas trade.

new NAVY

Some 807 armor. Millimeter mfiu'filf'fi :Iftufid In frmt of a Navy out with a 90;: 1 Hughes W ma. an Ma :rply.To?m.

weapon h 019 which can no tiraTl 3c.

accident scene. At the conclus- ion of this lecture a simulated accident gave a realistic touch. Mrs. Stewart Smith and Albert MacEwen provided this part of the day’s pogram.

Evelyn Cudmore conducted prac~

tical teaching sessions inter-

spersed between the lectures. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault wel-

assembled at the Y morning session.

First Aid workers in attend- ance for the course were: Mis ' ginald Eldershaw. Tignish; Roy MacLeod. Tignish: Mrs. Ray Handrahan. Christopher's Cross: Mrs. Wade Harper. rgIo-Tignish; Mrs. Jack MacCan- nell. Canoe ove; Lillian Mac- Cannell. Canoe Cove; Mrs. Lil- lian C. Livingstone. Hopefield; Mrs. Everette Howatt. Albany RR: Mrs. G.W. Rollings. North Rustico: Mrs. R.G. Flemming. North Rustico: Mrs. Moses Mac- Innis. St. Peter's Bay; Maureen MacDonald. Blooming Point; Mrs. Wilson MacDonald. Char- lottetown RR: Mrs. Earle Rich- ards. Alberry Plains; Carrie Thompson. Charlottetown; Mrs. Alberta Todd. Charlottetown; Thomas Bradley. Charlottetown. and Mrs. Milton Pickard. Sher- lwood.

:9 = l

I - man: freezeout. Mrs. Joseph R

“7' officers of the

necrowen

rota of Hug has

4.2m hes re. eaves h Initial order for

maximum rounds per minute. said yesterday it

“M.” of .tha systems banana! tnradat

which ac the plant in Culver (AP Wimp

City. Calif. Iota).

Sinclair Cutcliffe and Mrs ‘

corned all the candidates as they MC for the

’- to the Island for over 25 years.

’ regiment. and Group Capt. A.G.

. held Sunday afternoon from the

l

5 Walter Cox lTo Announce Intentions

Deputy-Mayor Walter Cox has promised a definite announ- cement about his plans for run- ning for office of mayor. at to- night's City Council meeting.

Mr, Cox. a long-time coun- cillor. has been a member of every council committee during his terms on council. and has acted as deputy mayor for sev- eral years. taking over during any absences from Charlotte- town of Mayor Walthen Gaudet.

Circles close to City Hall are confident he will offer as a can- ididate for the mayoralty and

. kind. in North America. and at

NEWCASTLE. NB. (CPI—On the shores of the Miramichi River near this northern New Brunswick logging town. the Fraser Companies. Lid. pulp mill is undergoing a 324.000.000 expansion that will more than double its facilities.

The mill. which first went into operation here in 1949. has been growing steadily since. With the latest additions. due to be com- pleted late in 1965. the mill's capacity will have expanded from the 1949 figure of 120 tons of unbleached pulp a ay

, tons annually of bleached. semi - bleached and full-bleached pulp.

The additions and expansions. which will almost encircle the present plant. will give the in- ustry a new look by the add tion of several high-rise strait:- tures

Included in the expansron are a continuous-digester building. one of the largest units of its

C: ?'5

pulp storage building capable of storing up to 12.000 tons of fin- ished pulp

PROCESS INTENSIVE

The new digester. which will rise to a height of 210 feet when I completed. permits a controlled" quantity of wood chips to 'lowl continuously from top to bottom through the varius chemical l treatments which turn the wood! into a porridge-like substance.l which then moves on for further processtng.

Another large item on the ex- pansion list is a 129-foot-high re- covery building which houses a new chemical recovery furnace capable of processing 1500.000 pounds of solids a day

Valuable chemicals w h i c h would otherwise be lost entirely are recoveree in this unit while

per hour of steam is generated for power and processing.

_ A new six-unit bleaching plant is also being arided to the mill.

necessary equipment to produce the bleaching agents needed in

will be bleached to the high

iwill make the announcement to ,this effect tonight.

. As yet. there has been no in-

:dication of any possible oppos-l

r

ition to him.

l0CAl .BRIEFS

BIRTHDAY 1N HOSP. I Capt. Theodore Dicks of; Georgetown is celebrating his‘ 90th birthday today. At pres- e

t e IS a p I e Prince Edward Island Hospital.J I

CWL CARD PARTY i Corran Ban CWL card party‘

results: ladics‘ high. Mrs. Peter Hughes; Ion. Mrs. . d Mar-: jrison; gents' high. Kevin; Hughes; low. Emmett Martin;

ldoor prize. Mrs. Louis Bradleyhr lfreezeout. Pearl McGuirk and ‘Louis Bradley. ‘

LEARNS OF DEATH ' Word has been received by; William A. Daley. lrishtowni Road. of the death of his uncle. Cornelius Gillis. at Melbourne. Fla. Mr. Gillis. a native ofvtbis, province. was a regular visitor!

He is survived by his wife. the‘ former Bessie Hagan. t

CARD PARTY HELD '

The winners of the card party held at the Community Centre are as follows: ladies' first, Mrs. Ray Garn‘hum; secon . Margaret Creamer; consolation. Mrs. Arthur Gallant; gent‘s first. Leo Duffy; second. Phonse : consolation. Dan Chip-

0.

Gallant. Brent Essery; special prize. Mrs. Arthur LeClalr. door prize. A.R. Ellis.

ANNUAL MESS DINNER

Lt. Gov. WJ. MacDonald was among guests at the annual mess dinner Saturday night of P.E.I. Regiment. Other guests included Mayor A. W. Gaudet. Col. KM. Johnston. ED. officer commanding 2 Mill- tia Group. Hon. J.D. Stewart. DSO. honorary colonel of the

Dagg. CD, commanding officer of RCAF Station. Summerside. Commanding officer of the regi- ment is Lt. Col. D.J. McCor- mack. CD.

HOWATT FUNERAL — The funeral for Russell A. Howatt of

r Bank Site 7 Construction Progressing

GEORGETOWN — Work progressing on the Richmond. Street site of the Royal Bank‘ here. A well has been bored and on Saturday a backhoe was en-. gaged in excavations for a sew~i ar. l

The bank hopes to be open for; business sometime before the new year. Initially they will use a trailer that is fully equipped toi handle all forms of banking. In the beginning the bank will only. be open two days a week andi will be staffed from the Char- Iottetown branch. i

The Bank‘s trailer has been in Georgetown for some weeks and is presently located on the pro- perty of Bathurst Marine Lid. awaiting completion of the facil«‘ ities on the Richmond Street‘ site. i

It is understood that a Dec. 15 deadline for completion bad

Newcastle Pulp Mill Hes Output Doubled

.water will be returned to the

at the same time 250.000 pounds - These units will contain all the I

the process. The resulting pulp v

whiteness required to meet the ‘ __.____~__

Isl

growing demands of the \Vtirld‘. market

About 300 men are involved in construction of the huge project.

CREATES NEW JOBS

With additions completed. the mill will require an additional 150,000 cords of wind. thus ere-i ating employment for as many' as 400 men in wood procurement: operations. This will bring tiie‘ mill's annual wood requirement to 282.000 cords.

The other big requirement for

the expanded operation will on m

water. This will be otained at the rate of gallons 1 ay from the Miramichi at Mil- Ierton. about eight miles from the mill site. Before being piped into the

mill the water must be filtered [h

aand clarified. After use in the various steps of pulp processing. most of the

river after treatment to remove

any harmful chemicals. Some raw pulp from the New- -

David R. Jardine. Mt V Road. suffered a broken armr

ning

Child Iniured When Struck By Vehicle

Barbara Jardine. seven-year- old daughter of Mr.

and a broken leg when she was struck by a car near her home around ll o'clock Saturday mor-

Donald Joseph .MacDonald of Sherwood was the driver of the car. It is believed he was ‘ able to stop in time due to the 1 icy condition of the road. RCMP 1 say that there will be no charge I es lai

Mrs. Jardine fold The Guard- . ian last evening that Barbara is: in traction at the P.E.I. Hospi-l tal and will be there for six to eight weeks. Her condition is not I serious ‘

Artist Explains Flag Mural Here

VJack Shadbolt. head of the- “I I (5%" - 1.. t: ancouver School f Art. said h-d‘. .' 0d fl l SQUADRON RECEIVES EFFICIENCY TROPHY answer 10 the QUE-“I‘m Posed by Major J.E, Ready. rrigliti at the annual officers' mess Remarks nor-r iicazri from Lt.

e very concept of the buildin

_ “Whathas Canada come to ""1" officer commanding A Squa- dinner at the Armourics Sat- Gov. WJ. Hat-Donald: (‘nl. 100 years?" . dron of the Prince Edward Is- urday night. The Full Trophy KM. Johnston. officer (‘Dln' Mr. Shadbon‘ who designed. land Regiment. receives the is awarded annually to the mandiiig 2 Militia Group; Lt. e mural. said the dramatic‘ (301- G-E- FUN TI'ODhy from squadron with the best effi- (fol. if). Stewart honorary monumental buildin)! l‘eqUil‘EII‘ (“0" EL Andrew' MM' OBE' ciencv rating Col Andrew -I l l' h g‘ ‘ dramatic murals Illustrating r - ‘ l I A mam) n t p ream]an GmuD . p _ was one of the many guests (' \(t n-M {E I the present flag controversy. it the whole is bombarded by small amending the function which am ‘ " ""“‘ "(WEI 00"“ shows the Union Jack being bro- flags of countries of the many was prpsidpd m-or bv 'Li (“1 mandi“: RCAF Slam" 511"“ ken apart by influences how at ethnic groups scattered across 1).}. Mic-Cormack: officer “WYSIIIPJ and “35'0" A- wal‘ work in French Canada while Canada. commanding the regiment. then Gaudet.

castle mill will be shipped for further processing to other com- pany plants at Edmundston, N.B.. and Madawaska. company spokesman said that although Fraser Companies Ltd., has spent over $100,000.000 since 1945 for new plants and the modernization and expan- sion of existing facilities. the expansion here is the largest single project undertaken by ‘ the company to date.

.. i; if

t

APPOINTMENT

Harold Wright. assistant su- perintendent of the Bank of I Montreal's Atlantic Provinces division. Halifax. has been ap- pointed superintendent of th

division. the an- nounced. Mr. Wright served at a number of branches in On- tario and Quebec, on the in- spection staff in Toronto. and at the bank's head office in Montreal before coming to Ha- lifax almost 16 years ago.

EASTERN BRIEFS

been set. but weather conditions? and other factors may possibly delay this. .

Reliable reports state that the. Royal Bank will be constructing a permanent building within a‘ year.

Agriculture Resz Attend Session On Civil Defence

Local officials of the federal and provincial departments of agriculture attended a civil de-

fence conference at Birch Court. Experimental Farm. Fri ay

Taking part were Brig. A. W. Rogers. Emergency Measures Organization regional officer: Major Orin Simmons. provin- cial co-ordinator; S. C. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture;

. C. Parent. superintendent of the Experimental : Dr.

. H. n . Dave Pea- cock of the department

of agri- culture. Among topics discussed were EMO in Ottawa P.E.l

civil defence set-up in P.E.I.; agriculture's role in emer- gency; community organization for agriculture: and advice and guidance to farmers before and during an emergency.

A film. "One Week in Octo- ber" was shown by John Martin.

4444444444

CANADA’S OWN

ROBERT GOULET :

, . . , ‘ A Prelude To Christmas In His First Big MOVIe f . eaiuring 3.3:"??? , The P.E.I. Centennial Choir

IIIIIIIIuIIrs two our Iirw suits “t: ‘.°.‘:§“:.°f.f 1355312.???" miiEIIIFIIlSTMllflllffPicfilflEfilliETlifll!!! g ’

, Sunday. Dec. 13—8z30 Its oney 0f Adults $1.00 - Students 50: ahassle...

Confederation

Centre

CONCERTS FOR CHRISTMAS

Today, Tuesday Only

.. war 5’“\ Sister Mary Teresa

concert pianist

the first in a series of concerts planned for the Lecture Theatre

Thursday. Dec. 10—8:30 Adults $1.00 - Students 50: "fink

a.-

vi 5'13?" Give A Gift of Entertainment

4 Theatre Gift Certificates

METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER plum A PANDRO S. BERMAN PRODUCTION

The ideal gift for famin and friends. Available

. gull"; I .. ~ ' . , . . .. " "Y y “M In $o hooks. each book contains five $1.00 vouch- Jlu’ ers which may be exchanged or applied towards any attraction at the Confederation Centre .rIuIVIsiuu'unriiIucqus Them”- , Confederation ('cntre Box Office Open Daily t 12:00-5200; Friday Evenings 7:00-9:00—Phone 892-2464

Film Society - Wednesday - 8:30

t *****44444

HOSPITAL PATIENT Bob Machon. Montague. Is a patient in the Kings Cou nty 1

Memorial Hospita . I

l l IN HALIFAX HOSP. 1 Mrs. J.S. DcsRochcs. Monta- gue. is a patient in the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. LEAVES SANATORIUM 3 Chester MacLure. Montague. has returned to his home after. being a patient for the past se veral months at the Provincla Sanatorium. Charlottetown.

MacDONALD FUNERAL The funeral of John Aldren MacDonald was held from his home to St. David‘s United Church in Georgetown Sunday

- p.m Services in the church and at the graveside were conducted by Rev. W. A.

MacQuarrie. The Royal Cana- dian Legion attended in a body and the Legion graveside ser- vice was conducted by branch president Alex Arsenault. George Boudreault sounded the ast Post and Reveille. Active pallbearers w e r e: William I Stevens. J. . How- ard Llewellyn. Michael Burke. In. Kimball Gotell and Arthur MacSwain. Honorary pallbear- ers were: W. J. Fitzgerald. John D. Gotell. James Publi- cover. Gordon Stewart. Frank Lavandier and Stephen Landry.

9 a _.

BRIGHTON DAIRY

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

CENTRAL FARMERS CO-OP ASS'N LTD.

MANAGER: MR. ALLIE MacINNIS

WINNER 0F 7 AWARDS IN 9 YEARS FOR A GOOD HEALTH HABIT

For Home Delivery Phone 4-3330

Or Purchase At Your local Grocer ---

Interment was in the St. David's United Church cemetery.

Tryon and Cape Traverse was

Presbyterian Church. Norm Tryon. Service was conducted by Rev. Nicholson. Hymns sung were nto The Hills and Abide With Me. The onganist was Judy Dawson. Pall- bearers were Albert MacDon- ald. Irving MacDonald. Hmn MacWilliams. Asher Howntt. Douglas MecPhail and tie Craig. A Masonic service was i held Saturday evening at the l Chisholm Funeral Ho . -r ducted by Archie Campbell. ln-j terment was in the church ce- 9 m f

NOTIC

FILM SOCIETY MEMBS Due to a. phenomnnl response. only 75 guest tickets can he offered for “Black Orpheus” on

December 9th

Them are available on It first come firse. served

basis at:

CONFEDERAT

BOX OFFICE from 12 to 5 Monday thru Saturday

ETO

ION CENTRE

HOMOGENIZED and PASTEURIZED MILK BLEND, TABLE or WHIPPING CREAM and CHOCOLATE DRINK

RIGHTON DAIRY

BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU - NOT TOO BIG TO APPRECIATE YOU