The Professional Engineers of Prince Edward Island and the local branch of the Engin- eering Institute of Canada

held their annual meeting banquet last evening at the Cbarlotteto~wn Hotel at which

P.E.I. ENGINEERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

E.K. McNutt. the incoming president of the Professional

and orrice. Shown here at left is Boom-hover. centre, is the re-

tiring president and clialirman hile at r’ ht is P.J. Gleeson.

time the new executive took Engineers and the chairman of the incoming councillor of the

lbwHearizHall,Chapel

Slated For

The congregation of Trinity ‘ion of the meeting. during which Kings, gnd 3

United Church agreed last night at the annual meeting to demolish the present Heartz Hall and to construct. in its place. a new Heartz Hall to be used as a “Christian educa- tion centre."

it was also decided. at the well-attended meeting. that the construction of a chapel be- tween the new hall and the ex- isting diurch building should be included in the building project.

A.building committee and a finance committee were named to proceed immediately with the

proposed plan. The names of .

the committee members will be released as soon as they become organized and have elected chairmen it was stated.

Rev. J.G.E. Ball minister. presided over the business sect-

I' I UC were heard.

i it was learned t-hat in 1963 jtiie church had forwarded to church headquarters over $27,011) for missionary and maintenance .‘work. The Christian Education

lProgram was termed “very ac- tive“ and Rev. G.G. Wyrwas,

‘the work of the church school }and the many mid-week pro- -grams.

Mrs. K.A. Parker reported on the United Church Women and said that there was now an ac- tive membership of 285 for the lyear. Rev. Clayton Lewis the meeting of the enthusiasm shown by the new congregation in Spring Park.

The following members of ses-

' for a three- Brian Cudmore.

'3 3

WESTERN

BRIEFS”

VISITS SISTER

Miss Clara Mountain. Sum-'

mersidc. is visiting her sister. Mrs.- Jame Macxinnon, Kensington.

RETURNS HOME

Mrs. William Gill has return- ed to her home at Kensingtoii after visiting her son. Allison and Mrs. Gill at Sherwood. and her sister. Mrs. A.H. Duvar at Montague.

BUSINESS TRIP

Summerside Town Councillor.

Geonge Key. Jr.. left Wednesday on a business trip which will

machinery show which opened Wednesday in Toronto along with factories which produce the machinery his company sells-

MacGOUGAN FUNERAL - The funeral for Mrs. Sinclair MacGougan was held Saturday from Princetown United Church conducted by

by Rev. C.R. Webbe . ers were Frank MacNutt. Keith Donald, William E. Donald. Vet‘

non MacGougan. Wilton Ram -_ ray and Charles Lockharl. lnter--

ment was in the People's 0°-m9‘ tery. Malpeque.

PARSON FUNERAL -— The funeral for Alfred Parsons. Mill Vale, was held from the home of his son. Walter Parsons. Gran- ville. Sunday, and was conduci- cd by Rev. Thomas Evans. Pali- bearers were John Keir. Robert Corbett. Thomas Reid, Oswald Murphy. James Mclnnia and Kenneth Duuan. Interment was in the North Granville ceine

Sheldon Easter. J.R. Finley. Rev. T.J. Humphrey. Basil Irv- ing. Lester Keizer. W.A. Living- stone. N.W. Lowther. John W. MacKenzie. Dr. .l.W. 1VlacKenzie. Allison MacKinnon. Duncan ‘MacPherson. Sterling Rodd and .l.C. Sutherland. all re-elected.

New elders are: James Allen. Jolin coiirt. William Davie!- Walter .lay. Harold MacPherson, ‘Fred Norton. Wendell l“- Dr. Reginald Smith. Robert lsmith and Reginald Smith.

The following were elected to the committee of stewards: Ron- ald Clark. Henry Macwilliam. Fred Osborne. Norm-an Stewart and Dr. T.D. WaY€-

Former Students

Vlsiiecl Parents Mr. and Mrs. John MacDouS- all of Vancouver. and baby Brian left for their home V65- terd-ay. Mr. MacDoUS€ll ls . n of Mr. and Mn. Frank l\IacDoillga‘ll. Kinkofe and ‘F is a graduate of St. Dllnlslirnfi

University. daugh- Henry

Jl 0

Mrs. MacDoug8ll 15 lllle and Mrs.

tli Progressvie Convention in Ottawa Monday. euroute in his home.

A.RDA DIRECTOR

icontinued from P880 ll

most races have not YW- siizned a rural devel agreement Proieclis BlPPl'°V°d

jerls. TESTING PROGRAM " as present ARDA D§l'*' 1-neuit," sadd Mil‘. DDV‘ld80l'l. "W99 set up as I Dll;lha¢°"°°‘”::"'l‘£ to See pmgmm wlui the present

tery. program exvlfllnfl 09*‘ Y”- , pr officials from

' ronn rumisai. - The fun win likely be In 0* h eral for James R. Todd. Rose next smimer. l 9 Vllley. was held from his late policy. onil seeking Ideas ‘Wm Rlldenco Monday. Services were prov'lm":a 0‘lll¢l'll5 °" P°“*’l° conducted by Rev. William policy nses-'

Underhay, assisted by Rev. Mr. Davidson. who Ienvea ll‘! Kenneth Cameron. Pallbearers the afternoon for -

Cailum and Parley Taylor. Flo wer bearers were Robert Sher- res. Donald

uell nd Barry M . mint Tvu in Springtuolllnecenie

3

assistant minister. reported on 0‘

the En.-gineerinig Institute. J.L.

two organizations.

Western And Central Districts

ISLAND NEWS PAGE l

lSouris R'HS Winter Carnival Crowns Janet Fraser Queen

SOURJS-The Soirriis Region- al lrhilglh Sclmol Winter Carnival was officially opened last. even- ing by John ally, MP to grade 10 student.

unanimously lthe various committee reports Janet Fraser was crowned car-

lIiIVa!I queen.

Janet is the lficylearr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non J. Firiaser of Souris.

ball game between the girls and e V.I.P‘s. a team consisting members of the teaching staff dressed In outlandish cos- tumes. The V.1.P.'s won 9-4. A hootenanny followed with entertainment provided by the

Charlottetown Hillbillies. Dominoes from Souris. Paulette Grant and Edith Oheverie. and

r Albert (Chic) Morrison, princi-

pal of the school. who proved to be most popular singing songs with a different costume to match each number.

A sling-song concluded the evening.

Today's events begin with the

at noon. ice ball games. and a regular K

school hockey league game be- tween Moreil and Souris. skate will be held following hockey game.

the

the reported

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 31, 1964. sl l l

Ch'town legion Electsl J.J. Connolly Presidgm l

J.J. Conmolly was elected pre- sick and visiting , sidelt ii Charlottetown Branch said that all institutions and No. 1 Royal Oanadiari Legion ii-ospitials had been visited diur- lavst nriight as they held their an- 1 ing the year and patients were

meeting in the new 1-0'8-l provided with treats. He also ion home on Pownal Street. l spoke of the large number of

Also elected were: George comrades lost by death during

a. first vice-president;

1963. He urged that more mem- Charlie Ryan. second v1ce-pre- hers visit the shut-ins as it

sident; J.E. 'Ilraiinor,i means "so much" to the pat. hiouoirairy ‘dent; Rev. F. i ien-ts.

Cass. Roman Catholic pailre- The membership conrimiittee Re Ptrotestant under A]! Peters reported that

J.G.E. . and Arthur Hale. ser- the all-tiime record of 1.303 had geant-at-arms. The immediate I been an increase of 364 over is Freeman the previous year. He then pre- 35

ea. sented the appllicati-ons of

The executive members are: lnew members. Alan MBJCKHY, lra Birowli, i Poppy chairman Reginald Stanley B1-yan¢on_ vemon Gar. MacKinnon reported that the rett. Reginald MacKinnon. P"l’l’Y ‘md W1‘€B¢’l1 campaign was Joseph wea.ve.,_ Eddy Bmwm very successful in 1963 and he Ben pea,“ and “bed M,a(._c_ommended the Parkdale area

‘in particular for the fine. work

Ewen. 1, . . Pmtem Ghamman for the elec_ in this regard. He so said the

“m of of‘. d t. essaiy contest was a success with was JA‘ Glgfilgntan exec" We approxizndately 1,000 entries being 'l'he -end were giv-

su . ’°'p°“ . Charlie Ryaiii reported on the various committee -

9“ P5’ “'9 ‘ success of the sporting sea-son Chfimmell and l‘- V95 leamed and in particular mentzi ned e U181 even though With llhe 0011- i winning of the Maritime juvenile

struction of the new home and other costs. the branch was still in good financial health.

baseball title. He said the s rts the past year were curling, track and field. aofltball. base ball, golf and hockey.

SAFETY AWARD ENTRIES TO BE ‘rt JUDGED TU’ES.

comimi

. \ . ch that five applications Senator Elsie lnman had been successful and it was man of the judges panel

5'

sion

Special discus centred around the fact that

lllrils

ome would prove "a great as- -set" to visitors. the city and the province.

The pension fund

8

air- for

hoped that the “"0 WW before the PFI Women's Safet I . .. . y

3:: bmmd would also be accept’ Awards, has announced that In BMW“. mpomng for me the judging of the entries will

take place next Tuesday, at

Red Cross headquarters in Charlottetown.

The other members of the judging panel will be coun. Dorothy Corrigan, Charlotte- town and Coun. Frances Per- ry. Summerslde.

Only Two Post Offices To Be Built

Edward Island Women's Safe- ty Awards will participate in

SOURIS — Only two of the four proposed post offices for Kings County will be built this

the National Carol Lane Safe- ty Awards. Mrs. Evelyn M. Curlmore,

Canadian Coach

‘Struck By Slick

By JACK SULLIVAN

, INNSBRUCK, Austria (GP)-— ‘Rev. David Bauer. coach of Canada's young Olympic hockey team, was a casualty of the Canada-Sweden champion- iship game won 3-1 by Canada Thursday night.

He was struck on the fore- head by a stick thrown by Swe- den's Karl-Goran Oberg.

The Roman Catholic priest suffered a out just above his

' ht e e

y .

The incident occurred in the third period, with Canada lead- ing 3-1 at the time, when Oberg broke his stick near the Cana- dlan nets.

He skated by the Canadian players‘ bench and threw the remnant of his stick into 1'3- ther Bauer's face.

New York Rangers of the Na- tional Hockey League last Au-

,tumn received a two - minute fpenalty for the offence.

, As play halted, Sweden's cap- ltain Sven iTumbal Johansson ‘went to the Canadian bench and apologized to Father Bauer. who told him: "That's okay." i Immediately after the game. loberg also apologized to the ‘Canadian coach and was told gto “forget it."

1 Another Canadian offi- ;cial was not so charitable. how- ‘ever.

Art Potter. president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. said after the game: 1 “That was one ei of :1 [thing to do. That guy had no business pulling that kind of istuft. He should have been thrown out of the game or at lleast given a 10-minute pen-

Oberg, who had a tryout with alty

I «-on this is the kind of thing we get from the Swedes."

year because the Winter Works program is late in getting un- derway and there are already too many buildings included un- der the plan for this year. said John Mullally. MP for Kings last night.

He said that the buildings at Moi-ell and Cardigan will be built this year. but work will not begin at St. Peters or Murray River until next. year.

Tenders have been called for the Cardigan project and they will close Feb. 15. he said. with construction to begin soon after wards. Tenders for the Morell building will be called in the ne ar future. All four of the buildings will have provisions for additional government of-

fices. Mr. Mulially noted. , Tenders were also called this of the. Charlouemwn Y5 M“ week for the extension of steel Club m the YMCA last evemng ‘t Taking as his topic "Wills and H

piling on the inside wall of Testamemsn Mr “lam u_ac_ East Pac wharf in Souris. lie an- the legal ‘background 8 n J

"°“"°ed and gmemmem ‘ppm’ Illlstory of wills and described Val has been given lo five win‘ the various types and forms of I" wmks l“'°~l°°tS in S°""s' tesiaments or wills — and ans Th e S ‘.3 are the.c"flmg r I n. k’ wered numerous questions from meet s‘g"s' fencmg and pavmg individual members of the club l° the dump‘ a garage ‘M the on various ‘aspects of this inter- town plow. and the paving 01 0" esting and important subject.

5'd°wa“" Charles Downe and Cecil Dun-

a member of the women's Advisory committee of the Canadian Highway Safety Council. acts as liaison for this province in an adm istrative ‘capacity for these women’s safety awards which are provided by the Shell Oil Co.

A luncheon will be arrang- ed for the members of the winning groups later in Feb ruary when the prizes will be presented.

City Lawyer ls Speaker

James Haslam. QC. was guesi

KENSINGTON - sl. Mark‘: AYPA met in the church hall. Kensington recently.

e meeting opened with hymn followed by prayers led by John Rogers. and scripture read by Garth Gilliapie.

A report on the Christmas card sale was given by the pro- Jects convener. Sylvia Mc1nni.i

The list of coming events was read by Kenneth Holllmore. An AYPA tobogganing party is planned for Feb. 3. when all

On Feb. 15 the AYPA will hold a Valentine social in st. Mark’: h .

aln

are asked to bring tobogganin.

Kensington AYPA To Conduct Toboggan Party On Monday

A report on the deanery meet- ing held at St. Eleanor's on Jan. 13 was given by Ruby Mc-

ms.

John Rogers welcomed Ger- ald Daley. president of the Dean- ery of P.E.1. to the meeting, and Mr. Daley gave some highlights on the coming events of the deanery.

At this time the members of St. Mark's AYPA went on re- cord to extend to Barry Champ- ion who is vice-president of the Deanery of P.E.I., "all our prayers for a speedy recovery"

(The treasurer's report was gl-

ven by Earith Adams.

The annual meeting of Christ Church. Cherry Valley. was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Edison MacDonald re- cently. Rev. A.E. Piercey pre- sided and opened e meeting with prayers.

The minutes of the annual meeting and the financial report were read and rs. Maurice Inga gave an outline of the work done during the year by the Wo- men's Auxiliary. It was report- ed that an AYPA branch had been formed.

Officers elected for this year were: wardens. Lloyd lugs and Edward Carrier: Vestry board. Earl lugs. Mrs. Payne. Stirling Ings. John Macllllillan. E arl Crane. Elmer Inga, Theodore

Crane and Duncan Irving: aud-

Clirist Church, Cherry Valley Elects Officers At Annual

itors. Earl Crane and Walter Crane; chucli treasurer. Lloyd

lugs; vestry clerk. Mrs. Stirling mas: representative to the Dio-

cesan Synod. Mrs. J.’l‘. Payne: repwwrntatives to the Diocesan

Churcn Society. Stirling lugs and Earl Ings. The property committee. Ed-

ward Carrier. Earl Ings. Walter Crane. Stirling lugs and Gordon Crane. is also elected to act as cemetery maintenance com- mittee.

The meeting went on record as approving the property cinn- mittee for supervision of I cemetery fund. Memorial lights have been installed and the board reported that a satisfac- tory propane heating system had also been set up.

Earl C ra ne, caretaker of church grounds. was commend- ed on the appearance of the pro-

Del‘!!- Votes of thanks were tender- ed to Mr. Piercey for his work

bar acted as co-chairmen of tne

I t‘ meeting. an HO Guest]; llpctluded Lorimer Cud- more. o c

on; Dr. K e n n e

S F S Parker. Charlottetown. et CT. Kenneth Hicks of Moncton. Tie sing-song was conducted Dr. Frank MacKinnon. priucl by John Evans and a short bus- e period was led by club

and

pal of Prince of Wales College. in S5 .

will represent his institution -1 president‘ Robert Williams‘

_ man-shiip of Francis C. Blanch.

speaker at the weekly meeting

.2

The Georgetown Lions Club ‘ received its charter Wednes- l day night at a banquet held 3 in the school with more than 1 130 preisenrt. King Lion Howard

MacLean received the charter

n behalf of the club and

fig.“ ,.

5

1. GEORGETOWN LIONS RECEIVE CHARTER

thanked the Soirris club for its sponsorship. The above pict- ure shows Mrs. A. Kennedy, Ian Webster. Mrs. J. Atkinson and King Lion MacLean. Also present were members of the Charlottetown, Souris. Kensing-

Ch’town Rural Teachers Hear

’ The Charlottetown Rilral its first workshop for the school year last week at the Parkdale Jun-

ior High School under the chair-

ard. Approximately 120 teach- ers were in attendance.

The president welcomed the teachers and invited them to take an active part in the dis-

ssions.

Miss Phyllis Dunphy, secre_

S’side Pciir Gel 40-Day Jail Term

0 I:

Reports, Hold Discussions

tary. read the minutes. Others who spoke were Miss Anna Riley. the general secretary of the P.E.l. TF and Mill-ar Mac- Fadyen of the department of education.

N Mrs. Mary Rodd. one of the

members representing this local on the board of governors of the P.E.l. Federation gave a re- port on board affairs.

Another report was given by Mrs. Dulcinea Andrews. chair- man of the nominating commit- The following have con-

. Helen Coady. Lynn Tokle. ethics. Mrs. Helen Scranton, Miss Helen Jotinstone, Miss Robert-a MacPhee. social. Paul Whalen. Miss Norm-a Rob-

Mrs. Jean MacMillan.

erts . SUMMERSIDE BUREAU Following the business meet- F

GUARDIAN ing the teachers formed into

Ralph Sonier, 18. and Rich- three study g-maps . _ 0" Sim‘ speakers for the groups were: The winners of the Prince m€!‘SId9- “'9” sentenced each Dr. K.A. Parker. who spoke on n0°‘""lY professionalism;

ard Aitken, Z).

to 40 days in Prince jail yesterday a Judge W.E.

charges of breaking and enter.

ing MacLeod‘s store. Albany. Dec. 30. 1963. Sonier was t-old to arrange

recognizance of $1.000 upon his release from jail. and follow- ing the completion of his term, he must be of good bellavi and keep the peace for months. Aitken was ordered to post recog-nlizance of $1.000 upon his release plus two sureties of $500 each for a period oil‘ 18 months. whenheilsl>obeofgoodbe- haviour and keep the peace. Crown Prosecutor George Mic- Mahon had requested a count jail term for both accused men following the completion of a preliminary hearing before Mag. isirate Chester MacDonald. af- ter which the two had changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty. Counsel for both accus- ed was Melville Campbell. Two men who lied pleaded guilty to the break and entry of the store in earlier hearings were sentenced to terms in Dorchester Penitentiary. Fran-. cis Joseph Arsenaiuli was given three years and Wayne Joseph Clow. two years. Joseph Waiter Eric Gallant, Summerside. pleaded guilty to

was sentenced iio two years in Dorchester Penitentiary to ru

concurrently with a sentence of two years handed down by Mag- istrate MacDonald when the ‘accused pleaded giuiilty in pns_; session of stolen goods Oct, ml

Brilce MacDonald representedl lthe accused. l

.9 TRAVELLING rmcunas l l Frontier College of Torontol ;‘ as no campus—its teachersl

gare university students whol ywork days and teach nights lnl

Sister Mary

lda. CSM. iilhn spoke on the

Darby in county , h- M -‘ court following guilty pleas to ‘ .f,‘.?f”:§;k:“‘3mM“‘

the teaching of phonics h

next workshop will ‘be

held in February.

ton. St. Peters and Parkdale

s first Lions club be organized in the centennial year for the prov- lnce.

CBC Pro-g ra ms Of Interest Here

Mrs. Nadine Archibald. Truro. 5 Of the Nova Soon; 'Fe<deratlon of Ag-i'ic1ilture_ be a guest on the television pm- gram. “Coiin~tryt.ime." to be seen at 6.30 .m. Saturday.

Mrs. Archibald. the former

cultural organlzations for many years on a provincial. regional and national level and took an active part in the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture meetings held in Charlottetown recently.

Saitirrda . Archibald will discuss organizat- ions in argiculture am the re- sponsibilities of members with- in ihese groups.

oilher program that may be of interest to Island viewem Sat» urday is “F"ishermen's Log" to be seen . p.m. is the program will feature the fed‘- eral» provincial fisheries confer- ence held in Otiawa last week.

RAISE 360.000

TORONTO (CPI —— Donations totalling $60,500 have been re- ceived for the Canadian John F. Kennedy Memorial Fund for Retarded Children. it was an- nounced Monday. The Canadian Association for Retarded Chil- dren established the fund shortly after the president was assassinated last Nov. 22.

Quantity 3 McKee double water 1 Moline Hay fork

1.—Prc-School Girls

3. ..... ..

2.--Pre-School Boy.

mining. lumbering and otherl camps.