UIC OFFICE MANAGER IS HONORED

A testimonial dinner w a s held last night for J. B. (Bul- ler) Murley. who retires Oct. 31 as manager of the Char- lottetown office of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion. Mr. Murley has been

LOCAL

manager of the branch since its start in 1940. A presenta- tion was made to him by J. A. Murphy Charlottetown em- ployment supervisor. The test- imonial address was read by G. W. Cheverle, Charlottetown. Earl Cannon, manager of the Summerside office made a pre-

sentation to Mr. Murley, on behalf of the Sumrnerside staff. Miss Ela e Murley as

in v w presented with ﬂowers by her

Charlottetown and Queens County,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Oct. 16, 1962. 5’

father's secretary, Miss Mae Murphy. The dinner was at- tended by officials of various government departments: t h e staff of the Charlottetown of- fice and a representation of the s Summerside office. Here Mr. Murley (cen- tre) accepts the gift from Mr. Murphy, while Mr. Cheverie (left)_reads the accompanying address.

BRIEFS

' FLUE FIRE City firemen were called out at about 11:30 last night to deal with e fl-ue fire at the Rits _ » eats. Prince street. Only one machine was sent out, and the fire resulted in no property damage. AS 88’i‘l-l BIRHDAY Macifenzle, Charlotte received atulatiom

- 11 .Neil town,

_ birthday. Mr. Mac- Kenzie, who lives at 46 Reserve Streetisinsoodhealtnmxlls

‘No Man's land’ Votes

In Plebiscite,' Oct. 24

Residents of “No Man's Land" will indicate in a plebiscite vote Wednesday of next week, Oct. 24, whether they favor amalga- mation with the City of Char- lottetown.

There are 49 names on the voters list, and a 60 per cent

provision of street maintenance and police and fire protection. other clauses'are the provis- ion and water service within five years of the passing of the by-law, and sewerage installa- tion when it "appears practic- able and necessary". ‘

Sigs Officers, ’NCOs Win $150 Awards

top award winner w and a $25 cash award tor lead- ing in the section for captains. other local winners are: Lt.- Col. E.A. Mccarey, Capt. R.L. Boswell, Capt. R.L. Doyle, Capt. H.W.F. H es, eut. J.R. Hobbs; Lieut. P.A. Murphy; W_01 G.W. Mumlhy: Sgt. J.E. Stewart; L-Sgt. R.A. Beaton: and Lsgt. G.W. Ward. ese competitive examina- tions nre open to all members of signals units in Canada and is Iiilivided into sections for each as .

as . Capt. J.F. Smith of Charlotte'- , who recived a certificate "WW

majority is required for further action on the proposed amalga- "“ Sheriff Townshend, in

employed by a local ” ‘ film.

?_ PARTY wmuans

solatlon, Walter Causack; firecra- out Frederick Ar

DIAMOND FUNERAL - The funeral for Robert James Dia- mond was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcllffe Fun- eral Home to_tlfe First Baptist Church. Service was conducted by Rev. R. A. Howard. Pall- bearers were Edgar Gillespie, Henry Ford, Alex Ford, William Maccallum. Albert Garrett and Allan MacDonald. Interment took place in Peoples cemetery.

CONDON ‘FUNERAL — no

don was held ay morning‘

charge of the plebiscite, s aid that he hopes to obtain a poll in the area near St. Dunstan's Uni- versity.

Should the required majority vote in favor, the city will gi a third reading to the by-law and notify the Lleutenant-Gov- ernor-in-council.

Only property owners, real or a

personal. of a value of $325 a r over and their husbands wives. who have been residents in the area for six months prior

0 "I

to the voting are eligible to. - " =~ '- ~"' ‘:19!

cast a ballot

DECLINE VOTE

Earlier, there was some concern over the large number of votes that would come out of St. Dunstan's University. How- ever, members of the at f at SDU decided they would not take advantage of the right to vote, but leave it up to the other residents of the area.

If included in the city, the

area will be part of ward six. _ The by-law assures immediate availability ‘or provision of

31 school accommodation and the

J. J. MacPherson Dies In 94th Yea-r

John J. Macnhel-son formerly of Valleyfielld in. his 94th year. - Mr. MacPtberson was

John and Ann Ross erson. n

ving is sister. Mary Fraser of Plainvlllle, N.J. Two brothels and four sisters

The funeral will be had Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock from the Valleylfield United Church. In- terment will be in Valleyfield cemetery.

Two Testify In Impaired Driving Case

WaterCoo|ing Remedy

or Plant Is Underway

Howard I. Cann, assistant sup- erintendent at the Maritime Elec-

quent occasions was found to have a temperature above nor- mal cooling requirements.

This was due to the intake and discharge lines which run out

pumped from the plant was being partially sucked back to the ma-

ed chinery through the intake.

To overcome this the Camac Construction Company has been contracted to erect a rock groyne extending from the shore to point near the channel.

The function of this groyne will be to force the flow of heated water well out into the channel and disperse it, thus ensuring an adequate supply of the coldest water available tram the river.

Mr. Cann said that by this action, overheating of machinery will be almost completely elimin- ated and the efficiency of the maclrinee will also be boosted.

Rotary Club Hears Reports On Maritime Dist. Institute

Dr. G.G. Houston, president of

has aer- ved with distinction in two or more wars. His appointment for the occasion was made Rotary International and ‘ibis application to the job in band proved his capability in every respect”, Dr. Houston said. The wonkshop sessions under various topic headings were at- tended by club officials from the ‘strict with sever

playing a prominent part in the proceedin , other local mem- -bers included Erskine MacNu-tt. John Simmonds, Ivan Sinclair an Ca

meron. Four mem- 3’

hens of the summerside club also attended the institute.

A brief report was also sub-

Ttbe case of‘ Allison Coles, Saint John N.B., formerly of Pan-kdale. was adjourned yester- day morning to Nov. 19 after

ed. The case is being heard.,.1>_efore Misg- istrate James ‘B. Johnston.

Keir Warren. North River: wasfined$l0andcostsforas-

Mrs. sault.

A fine of $100 and costs was paid by William Elmer Allen, Desable. on a charge of driving while impaired.

Tlle case of Adrian Baglole, city. changed with driving while gmpaired, was set over to Nov.

Trinity UCW

Hish Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith, PP. who also conducted the service at

1 n 0 ‘ don Smith, Walter Toole, John Condon and -Th ore Car- ragher. Interment was in the church cemetery. .

CAMPBELL FUNERAL The funeral for Francis D. Camp- in

Sydney

where Requiem Hi Mass was I‘ B"‘“‘°‘ m01'I‘0W". dealt! with Problems t°“°I‘I“g Sta“ I‘°”°"""5’ m"’,“’ i-ve drunk and incapables mama, by Requiem man Mass was con- in East Asia. We» and the other Vggwssﬁle fm- completed the docket. All were Hanna‘ who ‘so ducted by Rev. Gerald Steele, and ¢T€35I1D8 of the men! P €€ fined $20 and costs. the Mme: the . p,u_ Who 8190 coﬂdllcfﬁd 1119 each given problems to discurs. 51'0"‘ 5° W“ *0 $1~ BY ‘NW3’- ,,,,,,e,, W, "‘“'° , at the grave. me president _and Further discussion was carried Inc the fee itmlwas gilt gpt 19: gave a brief outline of the needs Mich”, J‘ cumbem Miami members of Benevolentlon in the general . as60¢i8f'I0n_ W d 8 9 of the fu , Cam “E” ' rid‘! Society «III the Lunch wag ggvedm the carry on Its operations without ponowmg his acuress’ each Vincent iumfd and um and staff of the Canadian ml] gjﬂ on hour or feﬂvawglupl it being necqessary to cogiluctkai teacher was hmmmd to we Campbel an took place National Telegmphs attended in ‘win-s enjoyed. fund 080198 '8!) as W85 119 meeting, in the _ group. al-ibearers were previous years. The evemnng wmluged wm. ,e,,_ ~ - s . Ame!» YOUTIIS cnanonn The guest speaker._D--7- M86 the serving of retresbments by

,ault. e K . Maurice TORONTO (CP)—Six Toronto Arthur. school lmnclral. was the hospitality connnittee bead-

mnncx runs.-aar. — ‘libs Bradley. Wilfred B-rude! 4-M youths were arrested Sunday lntrvduced by the .°Mi"n,a" 0‘ ed by‘Mrs. 'lbosnas Knox.

funeral fa. R.l1.J. Pethick was Thomas MlcAlvinn. Interment and charged with the rape Sa- the‘ entertainment “ . * held Monday, Oct. 15 from the took place hi the Roma: 0atho- tur-day night of a 14-year-old Eric 'i‘edi'ond, and spoke on the bameolIisInoihc.hﬁ's.W.A.lic . glrletteredaadidsme. growthoftliescbooldistrictaad

WI-Iv

PIOFLE nuv GA

Pethick B9 Euston Street, where

w "A-bide With Me" and "Lead Kindly Light". P ers were T.D. Deblois, H.E.'Mll- lar. E.G. Mac'Leod, J.A. Easlam, W.E. Cotton and LB. Webster. In- terment was in the Peoples ceme- tery.

WOOD FUNERAL — The fu- neral for W.'1‘. Wood‘ was held M

Has Service

The tlhanlnoffering service it the United Church Women

Trinity Church was held in _ Hearts. Hall lmt night with

a large attendance. Nrs. Heber Jones led the de-

alabaster box. Mrs. Ewen Anderson welcom- which

the members after - to Mrs. Kenneth Parker inirodluc- '

Rdt-hefil-m,“Onii1eRiimot’To-

'Three.accused were fined $21)

and costs each for having liquor in a place other than their re- sidence.

Fees Raised At Sherwood

Two motions were given un

votional period, taking as her animous approval at last night's name "1113 giving of gifts" first meeting of the season of bug] on the breaking of the the Sherwood Home and School

Association, held in the school auditorium with James Stallr presiding. ,

The first motion was that of making all mom of

-fined $10 and costs for driving

the for driving w i t h defective

Obstruction

Charge Is Adjourned .~ so

Francis MacDonald. Charlotte- town, charged with obstructing an officer, had his case set oypr

court.

Charges of theft of money less a ainst Barry Ma Leod and Barry Gass. Char- lottetown. and Douglas Strick- l Dunstaffnage, were with- drawn and the three were charg- ed together with the theft of $8 from a grocery delivery boy. The case was adjourned to Oct.

0 I

' 17. The accused are represented

by John Holmes. Eleanor Houston, Charlott

e- town, was fun $125 and costs

mltted by Mr. MiacNutt dealing

with “classifications". the com-

mittee which he presides ‘over

the local club. Mr. Cameron

Mr. MacNutt

for their informative talks on the activities of the institute.

CONCERT SLATED Frank MacDonald, for the Emanuel Mansfield con- cel-ttobeheamdonNov.5'nl the Queen Charlotte High School auditorium, said that anrange;

of the building. He will also 3 th acqun‘ ~ tilngs

|g[AND Nfwg PAG['UnitedFundAdds

$11,000

Yesterday was reported being the best day thus far in Prince Edward Island‘: United

Br'- . . . last

night the total jumped by over $11,000 to a high of $34,271. Yes- terday was the seventh day the campaign. wiliczh seeks an ,' ctive of $227,486. He said the Charlottetown payroll division has moved up to second place behind the ad- vance gifts division in the race for division objectives.

Employee groups sivgniﬂg 100 per cent include: the Charlotte-

0 U’ '9

[Sidewalk lBeino Relaid.

33‘

To Total

Montreal, Charlottetown Marine industries, Henderson and Cud-3» more, Holmans of RE]. Char-I lottetown store; Henry R. De- Clair employees; G. Keith Pick-‘ ard employees; Pure Milk

; Company.

‘ Brig. Reid said that of the 1:). employee groups reported to date. 13 are participating 100 per cent and two are incomplete reports.

. He stated that reports from Summerside indicate good pro-

V gress is being made in that area

land returns are expected to be-

Portlons of the newly laid sidewalk in Parkdale are being changed to follow the contours of the land.

Acting minister of highways Arldrew MacRae said yester- day that the sidzwalk was ‘aid “too straight and in in any cases too high for the adiacent land." anteed Canada $1,0000,000,000.

Justice Minister Fleming re- ported to the Commons Monday that it is i..lp33:ibl': to "xv whether companies referrer to 'in reports the restrictive trade practices commission are gsubsidiaries of Argus Corpora} ltion. - l The statement was contained

town Branch of the Bank of‘ gin coming in early this week. ii" 3 wrmen reply tabled {og-

a Plans For New Art Gallery To Be Discussed At Meeting

The second of a series of pub- lic meetings sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Society will be held this even- ing at Prince of Wales College. The meeting will get underway at 8 o'clock. — guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr. Frank Mac-

e ers Memorial Foundation. Dr. Mac-

MacKinnon will conduct a ques- tion and answer session, during which time lye be answering. questions about the gallery and the new building.

Mrs. Guy Fichaud, chairman‘ of the art society's program committee. said recently that it was hoped that the public would take advantage of the oppor- tunity to learn more about the Confederation Memorial Build- ing and its facilities.

Kirmon will be speaking on "The Art Gallery".

In his address he will deal with the art gallery, which is being built in connection with the Confederation Memorial Build- ing. and he will explain the de- sign and interior layout of the gallery and the general layout deal and other art worlds for the gallery and with the proposed operation of the institution. ‘

Following his address Dr.

House Briefs

A 21-year federal - provincial agreement authorizes the Nova Scotia government to levy tolls on the highway portion of the Canso causeway if it wishes, Transport Minister Balcer said. He was replying to Allan J MacEachen (L Inverness- Richmond).

As of 10 days ago the govern-

ments for the appearance this American tenor had been completed.

W.W. Reid expressed the thanks of the United Appeal.or- ganization for Rotary “back- ing the appeai 100 per cent in

rec ved from

for transportation by Rotarians for the children under the Polio Foundation Chapter, to and from the

Reg. Jenkins was welcomed back to club activities after hav- ing spent several weeks in »_u- rope. The illness of D. Roy Mac- Gillivray was referred to with regret by the president.

Visiting Rota-rians were Hon. Thane A. Campbell, Summer- side: Geonge W. Jones, Nan- tucket. Mass: Keith Clarke. St. John's, Nfid.

L. C. Callbeck

To Speak

Lorne C. Callbeck. president of the Prince Edward Isla nd Historical Society, will be the guest speaker Thursday even- ing at the Prince Street Home and School Association. Callbeck will give what is plan- ned to be the first of a series of talks on Island history. other speakers will be drawn from the Society. The program series is in keeping with celebrations planned here in 1964.

W.0. Weale, chairman of the

Golden Hawks Show at the mgm

_.__j—:———

l l

‘abor Brief To Be Heard

A brief relative to a minimum wage for the province. prepar- ed by the Charlottetown a nd District Labor Council. will he heard by the provincial labor relations b o a r d Wednesday

The board will meet with representatives of the Council at 8.30 in the office of Welfare and Labor Minister Henry Wedge.

ment had $96,400,000 in credit

outstanding to Red China for

the purchase of Canadian grain

said Agriculture Minister Ham- on.

The Chinese are up to date on all their payments under the long-term agreement for grain purchases, he added.

There were no budgetary or monetary strings attached to the foreign loans Canada ob- tained last summer to bolster her exchange reserves, the gov- ernment said Monday.

The flat “no” reply came when David Lewis (NDP—

The board has been hearing representations on a minimum wage at a series of meetings during the past few months. Already heard from were th e Summerside and Charlottetown hoards of trade and representa- tives of business in both c om- munities. '

program committee, will be heard in several selections ac- companied by his daughter Leona. Class visitation and a social evening will conclude the session.

Yor South) asked whether the Inte ational Monetary Fund, the export - import bank in Washington, and the British and American central banks asked Canada to “pursue particular

Frank Howard (NDP-—Skeena); who sought information about Argus and Senator Wallace Mc- Cutcheon, cabinet minister with-

portfolio who was vice- president and managing direc} tor of Argus until appointed to the cabinet last August. ‘ : Mr. Fleming said the stoclv holdings of Argus have’ never been the subject of an inquiry by the restrictive trade prac-

tices commlsslon. ‘ Parliament § At A Glance”

By THE CANADIAN PRESS MONDAY. Oct. 15. 1952 Agriculture Minister Hamil-

in the Agricultural Re- habilitation and Development Act (ARDA) program.

state Secretary Halpenny said the government cannot and will not interfere with the CBC's programming arrange- ments

Finance Minister Nowlan reported that the federal bud- get will be presented un- usually early, but didn't say’, how early. .‘

Social Credit Leader Thomp- son said the overnment should give credit priority to friendly nations, not Commu- nist ones like Red a.

he Commons gave second reading to a government bill doubling to $400,000,000 the an c ing of the Export C re dit Insurance Corpora- ticn.

John R. Nicholson (L-—Van-- couver centre) said the cor- poration is getting to- be more like a bank and is open to- “political inﬂuences."

FAMOUS FOB BRANDED INSPECTED

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for driving while impaired.

A centence of 20 days in jail was given Merrill Brown, Char- lottetown, on a charge of vag-

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e man was ined $20 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his re nee and another was fined $10 and costs

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ATTENTION

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