‘ ' ~ A. ' » The aueﬂ‘pa committaah was' he moons. to this annual rho! collars:k (anthem? manned n busy Satur ay gat ering. sort- . . . -. 9 war 0 ar ottetown Rot. lint.y and numbering about soulwm’ which aids cnppled Ch“ “3’ .l" assls‘lnﬁ youth Mr. Illems which \Vlll goon sale dren and WUan WWI" gem’r‘ Gallivan is married in a l Head of the Committee is a“)! has been generom bo‘h daughter of Mrs. Frank Mac. .Hugli Simpson, assisted by Alllocally and outside the prov- pm... and the 13“, Mr. Mac. I.

Mac-Rae. Je rv \cinol. Arnold (Tallber-k. Graham Rollers. '\'eil

O o l “Stern And Central DIStrICts MMLean A” I”, _ in the hockey broadcast tele-l lThe Guardian. Charlottetown, Mm... N07. 30, 1964. 5 urek. George Rogers and John vised Saturday "int" from; . Ledgerw l

Phee of Charlottetown.

Auction telephones are rl_'.'«ill1 set up in the Canadian Lesion Home here.

"1CD.

Lin 0.

om, Montreal, Danny Gallivan. lioc

* {it *1: a: * at 1:? * iffy;

"SOUFlS Rink Paid F0}: llllillKSilllllla-lltalllllallﬂll'iillllllllllaliSir. 'Renovatlon Plans Lard

SOURlS — A meeting waslhe replaced; new floors will be ;held Sunday afternoon at thellaid in the dressing rooms and ‘Souris rink by the members otla complete paint job carried the Eastern Kings Rink Associa-loul. The ground base for the ice. tion who took over the Souris ar-lsurface will be levelled. Heating ‘

and the wild idea " of doing the ‘ .. ii Robin Hood legend in Chicago’s

ena June 1964. as a centennial for the building will be convert. project. to oil from coal. 1. . . j o The Association has aso de- wildest era...

The main point of the meeting was the announcement that the-cided to hire a combination rink rink has been paid for. The cost'manager and ice maker. was put at $6,500 by the associaw The directors were emphatic tion and was paid for with a in saying that these changes will :tj."'~_ _. three-part division of cost. The‘be carried out this year, and first part from government cen-iwithin the next couple of years. tennial commission. the secondlArtificial ice making facilities by money set aside for the pur-Iwill be added

' .‘h

lMarald of Souris.

. The members of council for: the coming year are: r. . . logs of Montague. Dr. Wayne Cameron of Charlottetown and

SOME 0? the officers past-presigent: Drl.) BelaRiellili. ‘ b m So . F, h . E The l b ‘ k. g d r ' ‘ ' . vice-presi ent; r. . . “1-H. Dr_ H_ H K91]... alumna. . pose_ y e lll‘lS. is eries x-. c u 5 the m ona ions. p.43, . “I the P-Ef-t."°‘°“::” 13:; Kelly. secretary - treasurer awn and the 1.;ag1m'a, is Dr. w" JOInI‘ Funeral hibition and the third from don-‘towards the. rink were: Souris . “V i081 A5509 3 ‘0“ w and Dr. W. Marald, registrar. ations by area serVice clubs. lLegion. Knights of Columbus.l ‘ ‘ ' Extensive plans for renova-lMasonic Lodge. Ladies Auxil-' tions were announced at thel‘iary of the Souris legion. Ladies . r

Services Held ‘ At Georgetown

Missing from the picture is the newly elected president of the association Dr. A. B. K

elected at the association's annual meeting on .Saturday chat during the session. They

and . Auxilliary of the Souris Hospital.

meeting. The promenade . ‘W‘Students Council. Souris Region- ‘

“TI-l 53’1- Hoops? ....Prln nlr Banana Ronni nonlllltl Blurry.

~ Dr. R. R. Webster. left. . . Dr. W. Grasse. Kenslnngton. l _‘ .al High School. Souris Lio n s

n ' conjunction with annuall alf?3nﬁgggg%l;kgh§rfmpr 0" Tankers Lou Club. the Recreation Commis-‘ ' ' ' lsion. Local 321 UN Canadian

meeting of the planning commit-l Marcellus 5' Gown

l ~ lBrotherhood. Railwav Trans ort tee for the 1965 annual meeting saturday 3'“ ' p

'and General workers and the

, and were held Heat-FUOIS Here St. Jame s.

iamllio Pl'ltltn'

and Veterinarians

.SI

of the Canadian Veterinary . . e at 9'30 w'th Re" Irving.“ Campany tam‘ers - ‘ lam-.4 mm nun . ~ - i - urem H] h MESS bein cele- ' ism-"ls Flre Department Illll Hikinthl-lldan51'».n.'tilil}t: wit “,1 r r - r (w‘ ‘ ,l r llrl I xeﬂcﬁeldA§§°ilﬁgﬁﬁﬂglgﬂ i: gratEd by 3Rev. Louis B. iIiDrmley. mgbglhkidyclliﬁlggdgwnwml " . Inmononuclerannuisuinusu iimncl'dlin'dllllllllll llllllllllu‘l'lltl‘llll Rollllllllllll'llllllllllllll lrlLH' lllllli Willllill BRllS. H: i N E t l June of next year. ‘ inteameiLt f0; both ttook place terdiiy loadintg heating fuels forlI Rotary Aud'on WM'PWVWN 'lllillllllllllllll . in e c Ul‘c ceme ery. man ime pou- s. l | For ""5 meelmg.” 1965 5"“!e Legion burial services were The Hicko ' arrived 9 am! DAYS SHows 1 ‘ 5309 to 400 vetermar‘la'ns and ﬂ"ml held following the separated and left lastnizvening with heat: Goes Tomorrow f 3 30 l . lw'ves “‘0?” 3" mV‘MeSd 0‘ committal services by ev. lng fuels for Glasgow. N.S.. The! A food freezer filled with ONLY DAILY 7 8t 9 Dr A. B. Kelly. Olmrlottetown‘and was attended by appmxlma- Gamma 3‘9 expecmd ’0 we“ . l1)ooley. the veterans taking pos- Woods will leave. at noon tioday‘I groceries is a special item upl for Sydney'. NS for sale in this year‘s Rotary ¥ 4'. ¥ 4 4 ¥ ¥ 4 ¥ 4 ¥

tely 60 veterinarians and theirl Following the meetings there i mons halfway between the two wives. this numberlwas a reception and dinner T? graves. Service was conducted were from Nova Scotia and Newrthe delegates. The guest speakeri by Harry Yorsmn and bugle,

‘ lat the dinner W83 REV- DT- Fraﬁ‘. was George Boudreault of Mon-

was ' elected president of. the u a Prince Edward Bland ve‘enm‘ walk around the ice surface willl Radio Auction tomorrow night.

Medical Assaciabion at the an-

' the associationlBrunsWic . ggalmgf‘m "f Other ant-m elected Saturday cis Boiger. the head or the his» mm. The meeting was held at the Iare: Vice-prsident Dr. Ben Riehl tory department at St. Dunstan 5 Each veteran wore 1w" pop. / Legion Home In chariotlemwnzof Kensmglton; secretary-treaﬁ-‘UDIVEI‘SIW. pies in honor of the two de- ' ' I Active pallbearers for Mich- / nel Burke Sr., were: Patrick Murphy. Joseph Johnson. Kim- ball Gotel. J. W. Lavers. An- gus MacLean and Spurgeon Walker H pallbearers were-

onorary . John C. Gotell. Stephen Lan~ \dl‘)’. William DeCoste. Aeneas lMacDonald. A. H. Stewart and lWilliam J. Martell.

Pallbearers for Marcellus Go-

Ol Old St. Catherine's Cemetery

Premier Walter R Shaw tells went in” e‘lery devek’pmem Of‘any plot m “‘1‘?” an interment tell were James Publicover of the St. Catherine’s Cemetery its :onstruction. “’55 necessary- ‘ Howard S. MacLean. William FIRST BURIAL GRADUAL NEGLECT Stevens. Raymond Solomon.

open in 1810 as one of the best kept and properly maintained cemeteries in Prince Edward 1 Island.

The first burial from among he new arrivals was that of a

man named MacArthur. one of

The death of this unusual man.

along with otilers of his contem-

lect of the cemetery until

poraries led to a gradual near

Lavandier.

Emerson Llewellyn and Frank

. Honorary pallbearers were: "‘l W. J. Fitzgerald. Wallace Mac-

the progenitors of the Churchill: _ . ‘ and Riverdale branches of the 1933 new Interest Wat} Slll‘I‘Ed in Donald. Michael Clarkin' my family and it took place about Walter Shaw. the thl“d genera- I ward Llewellym Charles Gap

The Shaw cemetery as it is better known prepetuates the i memory of the men and women

. who hewed from the wilderness 1310 ition of the family in this country diner and Walter walker‘ ‘ homes for themselves and 1 old Sl)l‘y relates thatland‘a few others and the organ- their children and set the scene three MacArthurs occupy therization was formed which con-

one grave. the original pioneer.ltinues to function and keeps the his son and grandson. This'cemetery a community treasure could easily have happened. ex-lof _Whlch all can be proud. and plains Mr. Shaw. 3,5 grave maplwhlch attracts admiring a n d

D City Jaycees kcrs were usually a small sand-lappreciative glances from tens stone which could have becomelof thousands of people why pass

displaced. or a small stick thatlev 0n the nearby highway eachl Approximately 60 Jaycees. Jay-l would quickly decay. The grav-zyean _ gcettes and guests made a tour or es of many early pioneers havel. As Mr. Shaw notes in the clos- the Fathers of ‘ no marks of any kind to Iocate‘lnil WOFdS ‘Of his interestinglMemm'al Ctnm ‘3me “he hi- their exact positions. althoughlswry. N19 historic “"1 cemeteryi¥§ekly Jumm', Chamber he”. the great majority have well- “"3133!” and beaUlil'Ul mem-l lumdiw evenmq‘ . l placed headstones_ "mi 1 0 those who founded it .mvaen 1‘ aCLMdv a Past President.

This cemetery was recognized‘iﬂi Who Sleep‘lnjs embrace." rgew membms We” Cox and as truly pioneer and non-sec- Stephen Rush and presented gifts

tarian. and as a result a wide r be

to retiring Jaycee WIilliam Calm - section is represented here. notes L p Advisory

for the type of life Prince Ed- ward Islanders know today.

e Shaw cemetery in the St. Catherine‘s area was known as a non-sectarian burying ground where people came from miles around to bury their be- lov ea . Premier Shaw tells of the old cemetery with a selection of stories of his own and neighbor- ing districts. ned in 1808 or 1810. shortly after the first pioneers arrive from the Western Scottish High- lands and Isles. e land “was set aside by my great grandfa- ther. Malcolm Shaw. who emi- grated from Milli in the year 1806. but it was later donated as

nfederatioo

o '8

the oath of membership to

ii and Jaycette Ethel Campbell.

m the pensonnel ; A demonstration of the proper ‘use of Parliamcntary procedure was made by James Lee. leader-g

Mr. Shaw. of the silent dead. Along the banksl of the Elliott from Rocky Point'

tnew.‘lnt5]?e‘proenniqiiéa‘tiopatl ceme- to Bonshaw. and from Nine; _ iship training fimagi‘man. with the‘ . l saes. 1 IZ M assurance 0 yerald Mercer. e old homestead was locat- ggughcfge 513,3: R3301!) (éguzsi David Darby. Joh Simpso .‘ ed about 300 yards above the chm and the borders ‘of Em _; _ lGeorge Clow and George Gobh. l

Zone chairman Roddie Pratt of‘ . Heath Mafqual‘ﬁe. MP. has.

5' . families of all Protestanti

denominations buried i isizone advisory

present cemetery overlooking the beautiful Elliott. A depress- ion in the ground is still discer- nible indicating the site of tie pioneer house and the basement ~ . Islands bodies were k n to gﬁggeo‘f‘egmismn “legged intermenL A '91!th! 0’ the me presidents and secretaries from “d the labor and” {’ggeﬁwf 110 ._Cyi;us hMacmillaﬁr’ln in? I Cliarottetoun. St. Pete r's.lx FAMOUS FOR ' ' ' "t seeping n ere. a as 80- Georgetown. Souris and Park-3 ‘ I“-.. w 0 was a nurse in a dale. l: BRANDED INSPECTED : hospital in Massachusetts. Many Following dinner. business red: T names are foun on the memor- ports were read and discussedl: ' Observes Mr. Shaw. Thuzsrevmts (were 3”" by their GOOD on "that are. not now remembered c pl'esen. it t b the res nt eneration. and A150 mending “'6 meeting W88l*_ MONEY" y p e 8 .Deputy District Governm‘ William , ZAKEAS BACKI. WW' "Because of the lack of roads. and the difficulty of travel dvantade of river travel facil- The results of the Corran Ban 5,. ‘ . cwr. card party held in the hall "m The cemetery w” M”

are not common to the present 3 of awrlmetown u ' S through the thick forests. homes ed near the river bank for the

< E 3‘

in h St. Peter’s presided at a Lions‘beentiasked to speak at the nextl . committee meetingl mee 111.2. l relvgred spotfthear pelttwed $agd1held in the “inside Inn. A humorous fashion show end-‘

V9“ 83 3" 15 a” as 0 Lame. Friday night. led '9 mPP‘lnE. W‘llh Arthur

eeting was amended by‘La-rrge providingaccompaniment.

—. I .— ﬂ

WHAT TEY SAY ABOUT

REVEEN

residents of the immediate re- , sins:

glon. TRAVEL DIFFICULTY CWL CARD PARTY cated near the river.

are as follows: ladies' high. He- same reason, Funeral. came '

_ . ‘Rev ll h Id . d lend-iughes. “low. Patricia Brad- by boat In summer and by m." eel“ ,Jnjmegmw f h ley. gents high. Kevin Hughes: in winte The old road follow- “up” D" om.

low. Frankie Watts: door prize.

Gertie McQuaid; freezeout. Mrs.

Petal-“Hughes and Jackie Mac- na .

—Calgary Herald

We owed them a lot in 1964

and a portion of the new road round about the grounds follows

the old trail.

2M1.“ CLAUS AM‘WES Construction of churches in heguaofglfil’dreﬁllaiﬁhnegt Stille the area" one Of the a": goal. A 0 Y ' f t V th t-

urday when he and his entour- 0 he see“ Where er ey “3

tied is described in he Shaw lite paraded through Charlotte- " i d ’ in (119mm. town. With Santa were Cinderel- Story or p one" m

munit where he la IS I la. Little Red Riding Hood. a boy all“: later grew? til, manh "rely giraffe and many of Sam and raised a family with his tn helpers from the workshop wife. the former Margaret Mac- at the North Pole. Burke's Pipe Kenzle who was born in Rose Band and the Sea Cadet Band Valley. provided music for the parade. The old ‘cematary. like all too»

many others across the country

a "1"? To 5173"” side. was allowed to (all into one?“ $322323 iiithilharl'ootr amempairl thfough Mule“. 3."; tetown over the weekend. will the e 0 this an. mu attend the St. Andrew‘s Day

"No one can claim he does not live value. His show is thoroughly enjoyable . . . All of it was In good taste and in good fun . . . "

—Calgary Albertan

national advantage. In fact at the Bank's year-end. $2,728,862.03O was on loan to individuals. to com- panies and to communities across the nation. Another $874,466,266 was invested in liiglrgrade government bonds and public securities which have a ready market, and $26818l390 in other securities- -mainly short—term credits to industry. Yes. we owed a lot to our more than three million customers in I964.

54.340.434.848 to lie explicit. This figure repre- sents the cash deposits of well over three million Canadians at the Bank of Montreal at the October 3lst year-end. And we're the first to point out that the nation ‘is in debt to these customers . . . because most of our depositors’ dollars went straight to work on projects vital to Canada’s prog- ress and to the well-being of her individual citi- zens. They're working dollars, employed to the

"Side Ipllttig laughs feature Reveen show. There is no doubt that Reveen is one of the most magniﬁcent showman this city has ever seen . .." —Regila leader Post "llypnotlam was demonstrated with masterful skill and high entertainment . . .” —Saskatoon star-Phoenix

“Audience rocks with delight at Reveen's skill . . ." -—Fiji Times

"Reveea —stoniacli full of laughs . . '

themselves and restored h e . - New Guinea Times-Courier

t beauty of the old burial ground

11" ’ Mil/ﬂ! MINI“

dinner this evening. Later in which is still in use. the evening. he will speak at the ow about pmmler Sha'w'g "Australian hypnotist is colourful showman . . ." Progressive Conservative third father is interesting: ""mm'm“ sur'BLH‘M

"Previous to 1915. when my father. the late Alexander Craw- ford Shaw. (who died three years later) was incapacitated. through illness. an annual clean- up of the old cemetery was con-

Queens district meeting at York Hall. He is expected to return to Ottawa Thursday morning.

WORK ON CABLES Work is expected to continue

alnlemy years I have never seen anything to compare —-lvaa Ackery. Manager Orpheum Theatre. Vancouver K W 7"“: 8M

at}.ng 3cm: by the “:2 footed clutzena gfathetrilngl AT 8 EM. mm a mm o e u rlrolind cabl nnln " ' «' fry“: “Maﬁa” '“Stmf‘ggtrmﬁimmgy "feet-mg; :12 FOR 4 NlGHTS ONLY assns $4.bba,ose,so9 “0PM on “L! C "Ile "who was intimately acquaint- blmdihl on Filmy Street Ti ed with the exact location of all company 1 a term the gave: and plots. veil dur-

in: the winter with its deep snows he could unerringly lo- lcata without chart of any ad

as as lied porary overhead cable to clear the underground ducts.

Advance Tickets Now at Theatre J