s

Thlsbéing Fire Prevention Week on Prince Edward Is- land a fire drill was held yes:

PRACTICE JUMP minion Building in Charlotte-

town as of the week's ac- tivities. Fireman Roy Scantie-

bury is seen here jumping

rar

Island News Page

Eastern: and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 18, 1966. 5

#£

terday afternoon at the Do-

Town Council Holds Meeting

GEORGETOWN — The regu- lar monthly meeting “ ~~ Georgetown Town Counci Wi held in the Council Chambers Monday night,-with Mayor Ho-: ware S. MacLean presiding and Councillors Lavers; Currie and - MacDonald in attendarice. ©

Councillor Lavers ~ the financial statement for the

month of September on both or- | © --@inary— account -and--capital aC | Cost

count. Bills ‘amounting to $81.68 on ordinary account were -aP- | +n, proved for payment and in capi- tal account, bills amounting to $2,441.57 were approved for pay-.

Councillor Gurrie, Chairman of the Welfare and Street Light Committee rpoerted that there were no applications for welfare relief and no requests for addi- tional street lights. Councillor

Currie and. her committee will | be submitting, in the very near |

future, to the Provincial Govern- ment a list of names of persons desirious of obtaining accommo- dations in a Senior Citizens Home.

Councillor MacDonald report- ing for the Fire Hall Committee etated that necessary. repairs to the Fire Tank Truck will be car- ried out at once amd that the Fire Hall Heating equip- ment will also have repairs done to it.

Mayor MacLean gave. the Council a detailed report of the business conducted at the re- cently held meeting of the May-

the

eet

CITY AREA FUNERALS

MacKAY FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Margaret Mac-

‘Kay was held Wednesday from} ‘the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Ser-

vice was conducted by Rev. J.G.E. Ball. Pall bearers were: Ewen Anderson, James Lawlor, Gerald Murray and Raymond Warren. Interment in Cornwall cemetery.

Councillor Currie and Town

passed.

Clerk to post a list-of defaulting tax payers: It was also decided ‘that the names of delinquent Po!l Tax payers, those owing car tax and Dump Tax would be um- mediately handed into a solici-

post tenders calling “for parties’

to operate” the’ skai rink for the 1966-67‘ season. The tenders are. to. close ON. Soweoier 12th.

The- Centennial seapect. was ‘discussed at’ bome length and it is hoped to continue the work with additional clay fill being placed on Kent Square before the winter “Séason sets in. Building permits submitted by James MaclIsaac and James Jardine were approved by the Council. “@

The Couneil_by motion author- | ized the chairman of the police committee to engage the service of five special police officers, to be sworn in and to assist the re- gular town policeman on Hal- loween night.

supported by firemen. A large crowd was on hat to watch the drill.

Tempe 5): oe cccss 85 Miami... ... st... 72 85 Sac ena 61 79 San Francisco ..... 54 65

HALIFAX (CP) - — The wea- ther office says although some cloudiness will be present over the district today, generally sunny weather is éxpected. Tem- peratures will be a little cool for the season. Friday is. pre- dicted to be sunny and a little

was | warmer.

Regional forecasts: \

Island, New Brunswick: Sunny, except for a few cloudy periods, cool, winds light, increasing in the morning to westerly -20 and becoming light again this even- ing; low-high at. Halifax 38 and-j

to 52, Yarmouth 40 and 50, Kent-

ville, New Glasgow and Goshen 38 and 52, Sydney and Charlotte- town 40 and 52;°Moncton 40 and 50, Fredericton and Saint John

r1$7, and 50, Edmundston.. and

Camobellton 37 and 45.~Outlook

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward

ls Showing

A ‘special exhibition of the latest work by two Charlotte- town artists and .a ceramist opened Tuesday night to a -size- able attendance at Confedecrat- ion Centre. A reception was ten- dered by the Women's Com- mittee of the Gallery prior to the official opening.

The artists are James Little, curator and artist- in- residence

tor who also teaches commer- ctal art at the Provincial Voca- tionalInstitute.-The-Ceramist-is James Shaw who for the last year has-been instructing Island craftsmen and women in pottery

City Resident Pleads Guilty

Leroy Barnett, Charlottetown, appeared yesterday before Mag- istrate A: James Haslam, QC, in City Police Court on a charge of uttering a forged document. After entering a plea of guilty the accused was given a two- year. suspended sentence — with two sureties of $500. Barnett ‘was represented by J.R. Mac- Millan.

Ronald Cudmore,:New Haven,

had his case adjourned. until Oct.

19th. He is charged -with leaving the-scene of two accidents.

guilty to a charge of driving while his licence was suspended and was fined $50.and costs or 30 days,

Sterling Gerald Beaton, Sher- wood, failed to stop at a red dight and was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Edgar Sterling Giddings was fined $10 and costs or five days for unnecessary horn blowing.

Melvin Joseph Doucett, -

for Friday, sunny and ‘a little warmer.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10:44 a.m and 11:14 p.m. _At._Rustico at 6.02 a.m. and 6.18 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than _ Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.20 a.m. and sets at 6.38 p.m. All times ADT.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

ter

Low overnight high Tuesday » Dawson . . . ....... 14 \ 28° Vancouver .. .. 42 53 Victoria. se... 45~ 52 Edmonton . . 21 37 ORGY 6 ce ciate. 31 - 32 Regina . ° . 33 48° Winnipeg Nesvees 35 Ottawa . é . % 49 Montreal .. ..... 0 50 Quebee=— 3-43-51 Fredericton .....35 49 Saint John es ebelee 51 Moncton eae 55 Halifax . ceneijae 56 Charlottetown .. .. 44 56 Sydtiey 5 ht: 6 os 5G 61 Yarmouth . ...-.... 40 52 St. John’s .°. 2.4... 46 56 Boston . errs pet) 57 New York . 53 59

Tignish Man Assessed $10

ALBERTON — A light docket was disposed of by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald at Al- berton y afternoon.

fined $10 and costs for permit- ting an improperly equipped ve-

-| hicle to be operated on the high-

way while Carl J. Doucette, Tig- nish received a similar fine for tire squealing. For exceeding the speed limit in a thirty mile zone Gary Percy Campbell, En- more, was fined $10 and costs.

Ralph Francis Malone, 0’- Leary, was fined $10. and costs for. driving without. due-care.and attention and an additional $10 and costs for passing a vehicle on the right hand side.

There were several cases un-°

_| der the Liquor Control Act.

Paul Dennis Arsenault was |.

F Chee aati

atte

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BOOKSHOPS FILL UP The Soviet Union publishes

- 176,000 books and pamphlets an-

nually. .

ENJOYING CHAT

Another ~ cousin, Joseph J. Bernard, also resides in St. Louis. Capt. Bernard, 86, was

mentioned in his book ‘‘My

Captain Joseph F. Bernard, left, is enjoying a friendly chat ‘at the home of his cousin,

Henry P. Bernard, St. Louis.

Life with the Eskimos” writ- ten by the Arctic explorer Vil- hjalmur Stefanson.. See “‘Ac- ross The Island” for the story on this interesting man.

FIRE ALARM c The City Fire Department an-

swered a call yesterday evening

at approximately 8 o’clock to-ex.

Ford truck. The vehicle was parked in front of Newson Elec- tric of Queen Street at the time of the fire. The blaze was extin- guished quickly. No damage was Tepor' ted.

- HAVE RETURNED

Lean and Mr. MacLean, Murray Harbor

- Harry F. MacKinnon pleaded |-

Special Exhibition

At Centre

making. Mr. Shaw will leave the province shortly to accept a po- sition in New Brunswick.

_Mr. Little, a native of Calgary, | is represented by 15 water-col- ours, oils and drawings, several of which have been loaned by private collections. Perhaps the most striking work is a study_of a Slavey Indian woman owned by the Glenbow Foundation of

at Confederation Centre, and | Calgary -|Henry Purdy, a painter-sculp-

Included as weil are two re- cent oils; one a study of the ar- tist’s wife, and the other a ““View...of.. St... Dunstan's. Basil- ica”, a striking study in vivid colours.

the exhibition by 25 paintings and eight of his welded metal Sculptures. The paintings display three distinct lines of approach in rendering subject matter, and most are done with fast drying plastic paint. The ‘sculptures are fascinating exercises in form and are extremely effective. Mr. Shaw has contributed 15 ceramics, most of them decorat- ed bowls, jars and vases in stoneware and earthenware. ‘Most of the works on display may be. purchased by negotiat- ing with the individual artists. The exhibition will be on view to the public during regular gal- lery hours along with a superb collection of landscapes by the | British masters;—‘The Massey |

f : (

E. S. Kelly Passes Away

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Char- les MacCardle of Kinkora has received word of the sudden passing of her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward S. -Kelly, 94, Dorchester, Mass. She was the former Leah Morris of Bedford. She leaves to mourn two daughters and two sons, Kathlyn, (Mrs. Joseph O’- Hearn), Barbara, (Mrs. Wil- liam ‘Ohrenber er), Fredrick and Charles all of Dorchester, Mass. Also a sister, Mrs, Char- ples* MacCardle, Kinkora and ares brothers, Joseph, Kinkora,

arles Watertown, and. Ken-

. Ontario. Her husband

deecasie her two years = Mrs. Charles MacCardle has just returned from Dorchester, Mass., where she attended her sister's funeral on Monday, Oc- tober 10. .

Mr. Purdy is represented «in ;

DEFENCE

Continued from Page 1

more interest in the question than himself, since the charges were levelled: at him...

But the charges amounted te “slanderous insinuation.”

They should be dealt with in the “proper forum’’—the de-‘ fence . committee—where ‘they could be considered in relation to other relevant facts,

“SAYS ‘OLD TORY GAME’. The special debate was being sought only to delay the regular business of the House. “It’s an old Tory game and some of us are’ getting ‘a little tired of it.” Mr. Nugent said this was im- puting an untrue motive to his action. He had been careful in his investigationand was sure of his facts before he acted. “It may be unimportant to the minister whether he tells

i

city. tax appeal board e holding hearings at City |

by a number of citizens when |

Factory Outlet

169 Queen St._-

the truth ..

TUESDAY — THE

Featuring

GO | |

«"” he started, be- ;

CIVIC TAX APPEALS

_ Notice fs hereby given that the 18th day of “ October, 1966 at 10 a.m. in the Council Chambers in the City Building has been fixed for the time

. Civie valuations and assesomente. Charlottetown.

JOHN J. BUTLER, |

= PHONE 94-6567 | . HYNDMAN & CO. _ Limited

Established 1872

THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY “THE HI-NOTES” Sport Coat or Suit No Slacks or Shorts Please!

Members and Guests —

fore being ecut off by the Speaker.

There were hoots and catcalls from opposition benches over the suggestion that the aim of the motion was to delay debate on’ medicare. j

Stanley Knowles (NDP—Win- nipeg North Centre) said the Liberals had ‘first comé out for medicare 47 years ago. ‘‘What hasn't taken place in 47 years isn’t going to be handled in 45 minutes,”’ he said in reference to the short Wednesday sitting.

Mr. Nugent drew support from Michael Forrestall (PC— Halifax), who said he associ- ated himself with the charges.

When Mr. Hellyer said the charges were slanderous, Mr. Forrestall ‘shouted: ‘They're true.’’. He asked that Mr.: Hell- yer withdraw the word slander- ous but Mr. Hellyer refused.

SPOKE ‘TO ADMIRAL Arguing that he had raised the matter at the first oppor. tunity, Mr. Nugent said he' had obtained the facts only last

Western Man Suffers Injury

ALBERTON — Firth briggs, believed to be in his late

sixties, Tuesday

ut

Square- past few

Ontario

He was taken to the Prince lic waters in 1964.

FAREWELL DANCE “OF THE OUTCASTS” ROLLAWAY CLUB __ THURSDAY, OCT. 13TH.

weekend when he visited Ad- miral Landymore in Halifax. When the Speaker disallowed

the point of privilege, Gordon |-

Churchill (PC—Winnipeg South Centre) said he would raise the matter again today. Then Mr. Nugent got the floor again to move for the special ed a ment of regular business.-

PLAN NEWS CONFERENCE

9:30 till 12:30 Admission 75c

The : y >

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WATCH. REPAIRS A. W. WELLNER — Southport Telephone Evening 4-408

DOWNTOWNERS _

weather

safer eorn

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or snow, slow for drizzle.

= ®@ Redesigned headlighte—better visibility. @ New door locks. _

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PRICES START AT $1855

| OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS

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| St. Peters Rd. Parkdale of

“YOUR "FAIR SHARE” HELPS 34 AGENCIES!

The United Appeal gift you gave last fall is many wonders right now +-+but your contri- bution is needed to continue the work of these social and welfare agencies for the coming year. . Won't you pledge your “Fair Share” today?

YOUR “FAIR SHARE” PLEDGE HELPS THESE 34 AGENCIES

assessment notices were feceiv-

tinguish a fire which erupted in | the oil filter of an old model |

Basilica Recreation Centre Boy Scouts of Canada, P.F.I. Provincial Council Canadian Foundation for Polio- “ myelitis and Rehabilitation,

Chapter “Canadian Mental Health Associ-

ation - Canadian National Instiute for the Blind

Canadian Red Cross Society, P.E.I, Division err Palsy Association of

Campai

THIS YEAR'S OBJECTIVE

$258,191 ign Dates 5 SEPT. 19 — OCT. 31

Catholic Social Welfare~ Bureau

Girl Guides of Canada, P. E. I. Council

John Howard-: Society: of P.E.I.

Multiple Sclerosis Society of ‘Canada, P.E.I. Chapter

Navy League of Canada

Prince County Welfare Agency .

P.E.I. Protestant Children’s

Home . Protestant. Family Service Bur- .

eau Summerside Boys Club — Y.M.C.A.

e

Catholic Women’s League, St. “Dunstan’s Parish Council

‘Daughters of England

I. 0. D. E:—Earl of Hillsbore Chapter, ‘Lucy Maud Mont- gomery Chapterd, Royal Ed- . ward Chapter

1.0.0.F.—Alpha Rebekah Lodge

Ladies’ Orange Benevolent As- 3

sociation

Pythian Sisters

St. Charles Auxiliary of Char- lottetown Hospital

4

: St. Thomas Aquinas Society

Seniors Ladies’ Aid of P. E. u Hospital ; sb

Cathelic Women’s League, St. Paul’s Parish Council

LoD ers Chapter

*Okto Club ef Prince County Hospit-!: i — Co-"ty Hospital Ladies’ ,

No. 200 Wing R.C.A.F. Air i Cadets t '

Canadian Welfare Council

THE PIN YOU WEAR TO SHOW

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ow

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le Low autin generator—keapa battery sharged, eves at low speeds.

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1 @ Dual. braking syetem—more efficient and cafes, | @, Back-up lights—to see what's im beck.

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