Division Exceeds Its UF Quota
yet another division of the United Appeal has reached its ',biective!
Charlottetown advance gifts jivislofi under the leadership of George Chandler has reached 101 per cent of its quota. ’l‘he quota for this division had been set at 533.000 and the canvas- se-: collected $33.52l.50.
This is the third division to reach its ouota. the other two being Charlottetown ornfession- an and Snmmerslde professional.
Other divisions are close their nbjective ‘and. with the N-mrns continuing to come in. it is expected that some of men, will still reach the tota‘.
set.
A day-long blitz is to be con- ducted in Summerside today and enthusiasm is mount ing. The workers there. under the leadership of chairman are determined
The stands at $178.845,90 or 77 per ce FUND CLINIC
The United Fund public rela- tions clinic to be held
Tuesday, is generating inter-
_ Some of the local people tak- ing part in the various sessions are: W.J. Hancox, publisher of
Patriot. keynote speaker; Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. chairman of radio - television session; Dr. K.A. Parker. chairman of n€_WSD8Der session; panelists in this session will be A.L. Flynn. IT_18naI-Zing editor of The Guar- dian - Patriot, Hartwell Daley of the Journal Pioneer. John Evans——YMCA and Miss lphl- genie Arsenault. provincial Wm-
photographer of The Guardian and Evening Patriot.
The display sessions will be chaired by Barry Bugden. pub- lic relations officer with Mari- time Electric and a weli-known artist. He will be assisted by Gordon Kerr of the boy scouts and Urban McQuaid of the Cana- dian Mental Health Associa- Several agencies will demonstrate displays pertinent to their work.
T h e audio - visual session is being set up by John Martin, National Film Board, and will
On feature Rev. P. Louis Elias
and a demonstration of visual i .
us! across the province and in ads
other parts of Canada Mr, Sim- onds said. It will be the theme of a feature story for “Viewpoint", the national in a g a z I n e of the comm-unity funds and coun- ciis division of the Canadian welfare council.
The whole day will be under the direction of Glen Hancock of Halifax. The nationally promin- ent leaders attending this clinic are coming courtesy of Imper- ial Oil Limited and its loc at manager, Jim Cerry.
Kirk Missionary Support is Record
Missionary givings were at .-and W. Gordon Stewart served
their highest level in history ind parish maintenance dona- ‘ions were up. Kirk of St. James parishioners were told at their annual meeting, by R.S. P. Jar- iiine, treasurer.
The meeting was held Mon- day evening in the Kirk Hall, and was the 139th annual meet- lng in the Kirk's history.
The minister, Rev. T. H. B. Somers, conducted the opening worship and welcomed ose
prese . G.M. Chandler was chairman
WEST OF GREAT
EAST OF GREAT.GEORvG_E ST Number One. in the Cit)’ 0'5
Number Two, in the City of Charlo held at or near the Halifax Seed Co.
EAST OF GREAT GEORG ~ Number Two, in the City held at or near the residence
as secretary. The Kirk Session address was
read by the erk, N.D. Mac
Lean, who paid tribute to the
memory of two honored elders °
who had died during the year. Louis Sadler in June, and A. W. Hyndman in November.
some 16 groups presented re- ports: t.Iiese were, the Church School, J.B. Larkin; Churchtime Nursery, and Nursery School by Mrs. R.W. MacLean; the chil- dren of the Church by Mrs. Christopher Gledhill; the Young
‘Peoples Society by Peter Mur-
CIVIC ELECTION
In pursuance of An Act of the Legislature of Prince Edward Island made and passed in the Twelfth year of the reign of His Majesty King George VI, Chapter 43 entitled "An Act to consolidate and amend the several Acts incorporating the City of Charlottetown, and all Acts in amendment thereof or in addition thereto. p
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that an Election of one person to serve as a Councillor in the City Council for each of the Words, Numbers One, Two and Three of the said City and of two persons to serve as Councillors in said Council for Word Number Six in the said City; being in all Five Councillors rep-
resenting the City as follows:
one fitmrdimt
SECOND SECTION
Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 23, 1964.
President Johnson a n (1 Prime Minister Lester Pear- son pick up a new supply of pens as they sign an agree-
chison; the choir by Chafles P. MacKenzie; the Men of the Kirk by RC MacLean; the Women's Missionary Society by Mrs. R.G. W ‘ ‘ e Kirk Auxiliary by Mrs. E.S, Warren, and Mrs. E. K. MacNutt: the Boy Scouts by
Fred Curtis; the Wolf Cubs by of
the secretary for Mrs. in Craig; the Board of Trustees by G.M. Chandler on behalf of the chairman of the board. E.K. MacNutt who was out of town;
_ the Trustee's financial statement
and budget for 1964 by treasur-
. Ma«cKenzie. Election of three trustees named Mrs. J. Harold Shaw, G. M. Chandier, and AA. Leaman for a three-year period to the Board.
On motion of R.S.P. Jardine, a vote of thanks and apprecia- tion made to the minister a n d Mrs. Somers, and the officials and leadeirs of all the organiza-
tions who had made this year
S-IGN CAMPOB-El.lO
ment in Washington making an international park of the Campobello Island summer home of the former president,
IBBG Plans Public Hearing At Halifax In September
OTTAWA iCPl — The Board
Broadcast Governors has announced it will hold a public hearing in Halifax begin- ning Sept. l. I
It will be the first time the BBG has held a public session outside Ottawa since it met in Winnipeg in April, 1962.
The BBG also announced the dates of its other sittings for 1964. all to be held in Ottawa.
such a success, was heartily supported by all present.
Mr. Somers ciosed the meet- ing with benediction, and this was followed by light refresh- ments served by the Kirk Auxil-
iary. .
FOR WARD NUMBER ONE, ONE COUNCILLOR FOR WARD NUMBRE TWO, ONE-COUNCILLOR
WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY
WARD ONE
REE'l‘—Tlie First Polling Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward Charlottetown, situate East of Great George Street, and the P011 shall be held
at or near the City Garage. being Number 211 Water Street.
]L‘E'].'—Th Sec cl P lling Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward GEORGE STE ttetovin, sitiiiite ‘West of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be being Number Hall, being Number 48 Water Street.
WARD TWO
1i;E{|_'._ ’ . Th'rd P lli Di i i shall comprise all that portion of Ward E so1fRCharlottTe}ft'iwn,lsitui1Ote rlgast ‘<,)fsGlt1'eat George Street, and the P011 shall be of Mr. Wm. Chipman, being Number 178 Sydney Street.
NOMINATION DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th A. D., 1964
' At the Office of the City Comptroller, City Hall, from the hour. of: Twelve O'clock noon, until the hour of Four O'clock in the afternoon of the some day.
For Qualifications of Electors see Act I2 George VI, Cap. 43 and amendments thereof. JOHN J. BUTLER,
Wednesday is Mrs. Job The signing of the agreement
ND
Franklin D. Roosevelt. At left in the White House ceremony nson.
They are March 10. April 28, June 16. and Nov. 3.
A BBG spokesman said the decision to h (1 th Halifax
meeting is in keeping with a recommendation
by a former Commons special committee on broadcasting that the BBG should try to hold sessions in various parts of the country. Apart from special hearings in various cities in "
I ' some of
was at the end of two days of meetings between Pearson and Johnson.
(AP Wirephoto)
June. 1962, the BBG trimmed its expenses by not scheduling hearings away from
Ottawa.
The spokesman said it now is felt that the austerity pinch has been overcome to the point that meetings in other parts of Can- ada can be resumed.
Dates for further out-of-town meetings have not been set yet, but probably one would scheduled in Western Canada in 1965. It might be considered de- sirable to hold two out-of-town sessions each year - one in the east and one in the west, he said.
with the granting of television
licences. the BBG has held reg-
ular meetings ln Winnipeg and ontreal.
However, when the former «regressive Conservative gov- ernment instituted its emer- gency austerity program in
FAMILY FLEES T0 WEST
HANNOVER. West Germany (Reuters) -— An East German couple and their two sons, aged and 17, escaped by sleigh across the frozen Elbe to West Germany Tuesday night. offi- cials here said Wednesday.
FOR WARD NUMBER THREE, ONiE COUNCILLOR FOR WARD NUMBER S-IX, ONE C-OUNCIILLOR
at the several polling places that is to say
Ward 1 West, at or near the Labourers Protective Union Hall, being Number 48 Water Street. Ward 1 East, at or near the City Garage, being No. 211 Water Street. Ward 2 West, at or near the Halifax Seed Co. being No. 72 Queen Street.
Ward 2 East, at or near the residence of Wm. Chipman, being number 178 Sydney Street. Ward 3, at or near Beaton’s Auctioneering Rooms, being Number 78 Grafton Street.
|Kensington
".Centre Shows Profit
KENSINGTON — "I see no reason why it cannot be made a t business“, was the-
opinion expressed by E.C. Moore,‘ secretary of the K nsington Area Board of Trade. which sponsors the Tourist Bureau at -Kensington, and assists financ- ially with the handicraft center run by the Women’s Institutes in connection with
the bureau.‘ akliig to a3 adies re-presenting- other produc-l ers in the. area which supplies- the center with hand-moade goods,’ ‘for sale during the summer ginonths. § He gave an encouraging view» ‘lot the financial situation in the,‘ fact that in the past year thel center made a small . while in the previous year. the: first for the venture, com-.
pref-miarticles sold. She said liandwoven‘
vmiengoodnI'Iesueouldbereat- ized.
Handicraft
crafts wherever possible and Mr. Moore said the is looking for something to talus home that is indisputably made in P.E.I. There were 2,500 adults regist- la while the bureau on a good lot). for selling consignment requires com.pl"uoat- ed boo eep concluding. Iris remarks. Moore, who is« manager of the Bank_of Noval
Shaw Expects
Scotimhoissued an uwit ion to, Open useinthenewbank. W... Feb. 2.. Favora e
Mrs. Ramsa , esiident of P.E.I. Women'sy lliistitute.-s,,'ADB chaired the well attended meet-l, ins.‘ w conwd e ladies. She stated that many more art- The feeling that the province ides 0011113 be 5010. especiallylis in a good position to receive °e'“3‘l11WP95 °‘ 8°°d3- ‘favorable consideration by the ARTICLES SOLD Atlantic Development Board
Mm Hamid Laird gave an ac_‘ towards its development pro- goum cf 135; yen», business‘ mg JECLS, was expressed yesterday cluding a listing of some of me, by Premier Walter R. Shaw. “I feel this," he said, “in the goods were in g o o d demand, light of what the board has done
e9Decial-Iy m_en's ties and ‘scar- for New Brunswick, and the pro-
mission for sales failed so meetlVe5- 35 900115’-S 1001‘ 901‘ Sm«al.I5spe;-tive assistance for New-
expenses.
The speaker, in commenting; on the 20 per cent commissionl charged suppliers for selling their goods ' that he had
made inquiries a various handi-i craft outlets. and found tiha; 33,‘ and one-third per cent is the; usual miiini-mum charge, with the3 lcommission often being as high as it per cent.
lMr5- A- Farmerisliould be of a higili standard
;Bridge Champ
1 Mrs. Alban Farmer captured {the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club’s Individual Champ- ionship Monday night when the annual tourney was held for the third time. She succeeds Mrs. J. Frank MacMillan who won the title last year.
Norman MacLeod finished
ticip in the tournament- Mrs. H.L. Palmer placed third, and Bob Hambly was fourth. Charlie Toombs took fifth place.
Following are the scores, with points totals.
a :- close second as 52 players par- 3 ' ated
top 14
gifts for men as well as iorlf0und':and_" Wmnen and Ch11dJf9fl- Jewellery‘ The first substantial grant an- un copper enarrnehng was P0‘P- nouiiced by the Board was $20,- “l3J‘- and P°“9W- W311 P13q“°5- 000,000 for power development b‘m"ld5 an _k°'Y C3555-, P091‘ in New Brunswick. marks and animal novelties, in board is scheduled to smaller arucles meet Monday in Ottawa and Hooked rugs in certain colorsi Premier Shaw ‘ “ my 3"?! 91295 501d We'"- 335° °l"‘"5—‘ mind. this will be a very impor- Paintings. 8Pl'0l15. 50¢-‘ks. baby's tant meeting as far as we are W ' “' 'W°"l‘"‘€- "0 "F*m°3conccrned as we have a number -lust 3 few °f me many 3”-“‘l°5‘ of urgent matters before the that found a ready market. Slie'1,,,ar(f-- pointed out that every thing{.______::_.__._____. _ of: GREATEST BREADTH good material and well made ‘ he Pacific Ocean attains its Mrs. Ramsay said that the‘ greatest breadth of about 9.300 operators received requests forl miles between Panama and ladies’ sweaters, coat style, for‘, Mindanao Island.
Finance that car...TV set.. .washer... a_iiy big buy with a low-cost
termplan loan
O @ ROYAL BANK
1. Mrs. M.A. Farmer 1431/: 2. Norman Mac'Leod 14-1 3. Mrs. H.L. Palmer 1369': 4. Bob Hambly L341/5 5. Charles Toombs 132 6. Miss Jean Aitken 12A 7. Lionel Gaudin 123% 8. Allan Forsythe 12315 9. Miss Elsie Nicholson 123 10. Mrs. Robert Hines 1221/: 11. E.E. Douglas 121 12. Mrs. William Peters 121 13. Mrs. J.D. Stewart 1193/: 14. Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse 119%
The 12th Day of February A. D., 1964
Ward 6, at or near the Little Theatre Hall on Willow Street.
DESCRIPTION OF POLLING DISTRICTS
A. WALTHEN GAUDET
lthyor of the City of Charlottetown
WEST OF GREAT GEORGE S'1‘REET—The Fourth Polling Division shall comprise all that portion of Ward Number Two, in the City of Charlottetown, situate West of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near the Halifax Seed Co. being Number 72 Queen Street.
AND at the said Election, the Polls will be opened at Nine O'clock in the forenoon and continue open until Six O'clock in the afternoon of the some day.
WA'RD THREE
The Fifth Polling Division shall comprise Ward Number Three. in the Chty of Cliarlottetoim, and the Poll shall be held at or near Beaton’s Auctioneering Rooms, being Number 78 Grafton Street.
WARD SIX
The Sixth Polling Division shall comprise all that portion of the City north of Ward Five, and the Poll shall be held at or near the Little Theatre Hall on Willow Street.
0
City Comptroller's Office. Charlottetown, Jan. 22. 1984.
a
ity Comptroller