LANCE CORPORAL Ivan
Sterling MacPhee. left. of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mac- Phee of Montague. is seen as he was congratulated by Reg-
lslcrnd Soldier
imental Sergeant - Major tWO-Ii Kenneth MacLeod af- ter winning the Leadership
and Profiency Shield in Esqui- malt. B.C.
Wins Award
.To Cop List Of Successes
VICTORIA. B.C. (Speciali _ Lance Corporal Ivan Sterling MacPhee of Montague. P.E.I. came first inacl assole a the Army's drill and duty course at Work Point Barracks. Esqui- malt, B.C. on Friday. Oct. 23.
The reviewing officer, Lieut- eommai'iding officer of the bat- talion congratulated MacPhee. and awarded him the Leadership and Proficiency trophy. for ob- taining the highest in a r k s throughout the course.
ch1 MacPhee. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacPhee of Monta- gue. was noted in high school ‘0! hockey. and was crowned high School king in 1959.
Enlisting at Halifax April
4.
1960. MacPhee took his recruit training at Currie Barracks, Cal- gary. its. where he was awarded the Best Recruit troony for attaining the highest marks throughout the course in Oct. 960.
While in Calgary with the 2nd Bn. PPCLI. was crowned rmy's Area and Western Co mand welterweight boxing champion.
MacPhee. a member of the First Battalion Queen's Own Rifles of Canada, stationed at Work Point Barracks. Esqui malt. B.C.. t man, with the batalion. returning in Nov. 1963
Water Authority Bill ’- Expected Next Session
It is expected legislation pro- viding for a water authority that would have extensive pow- er to control water pollution in this province will be introduced at the next session of the Leg- islature.
Industry and Natural Resour- ces Minister Leo Rossiter said Wednesday that the legislation has been worked on dur g past few years and a draft bill has already been drawn up.
It is anticipated that the bill would provide for a rown agency having the general pow- ers of s corporation. Its duties would of a corporation. Its of surface. ground and sewer wat-
various government depart- ments.
The minister said that the proposed legislation will be dis- cussed at an early meeting of the cabinet.
Mr. Rossiter said water pollu- tion is getting a great deal of attention in the province. parti- cularly since new industries that
the. use huge amounts of water
processing are locating hers. Pointing out that this province is about the only one in and: that does not have a pollution control authority. MI. Rosel said “we have the opportunity of starting on the ground floor and making a model system."
lRoce Horse I
Takes Romp In Montague
MONTAGUE — Where would one expect to see a race horse? I At the track. of course! ,
Some excitement was caus- r .
seen galloping across Street toward the recently com- pleted track at the high school. His pursuers finally caught up with him near Riverside Drive.
was a two year old colt owned by Constable Ed. Downe. Mon- tague.
ers. It could allocate the use of water and provide pollution con~ trol in all parts of the province that come under the jurisdiction of the government, including the power to change water courses.
Rossiter suggested that the water authority could con-I eist of from three to five mem-r
‘ and an advisory boar
made up of representatives oil
Hallowe’en Party Plans Are Finalized
. GEORGETOWN -— Plans were made at a meeting of the‘ Georgetown Lions Club Tues- day night. presided over by Vice-president Paul Batchtld- er. for the Lions to sponsor Hallowe'en party in the Town
on Saturday evening for all children of school age and preschool age.
The party will be under the supervision of the Lions and teachers of the school staff will be asked to assist.
ILandry from
House Moved
To Make Way For Building GEORGETOWN -- The build-
Gulf Garden Foods Plant to ulred the
ing of in Georgetown.
ater Street, to s new
West Street.
The move was made Wednes- day whcn the house was hauled several blocks and placed on its new foundation.
It had been located on a hill with a steep drop in front of the house. and in order to elim- inate the ise of onsi blocking machines placed fill in front of the house to form a grad-
slope.
A bulldozer hooked out twostorey building and With use of greased skids it was on its new location in a r a few hours. It is also reliably rope
to the es of u
Foods. will likely be soon mov to a location outside of Geor town. on the. Brudeneli River.
RINK
(Continued from page it
merside. Egmont Bay. Welling- ton. Kensington and sometimes as far as Crapaud if they wish to skate.
A suggestion was made that an application for funds to erect s community centre comment crating the 1967 centennary me made in which one-half the cost of the project is paid by the to deral government. one-quarter by the provincial government and the remainder by the wt
lage.
Some felt the village court! not afford to operate a centre of this type and a further sugges- tion was made that the con. munity erect an open air rin’s for now and work towards the 1067 project.
A list of winter works projects
CONSTRUCTION on the site of the new Spring Park United Church begun, with work expected to be completed early next summer.
_ Situated on Kirkwood Drive
south of Spring Park School. the $255,800 structure will be a unique circular shape. Here examining the progress of workmen on the site are, left to right, Ernest Darby. job
was announced for the village including work around the com. munity race track plus erection of stables.
Some queries were raised con- cerning Sandy Cove Park which has been taken over by ARDA. Mr, Ripley told the meeting that following ARDA‘s ta-kevover
ISLAND NEWS PAGEI
Eastern And Central Districts
1
of the park the project was pas
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 29, 1964. 5
sed over to the department in charge of park development and that development was now at a standstill.
Alfred Gaudet then suggest- ed that the name of the park be talen out of the provincial tour- ist guide book. The book he said, that the park contained facilities such as flushing tod- ets, electricity. fireplaces. when in effect none of these facilities were available.
In addressing the meeting Mr. banking, of Murray Riveq.‘ Ripley spoke at length on the .53“th bv Kenneth R. M developing of small ' industry and used as an exam- ple. the carrot industry started In the O’leary area this year.
ed
Magistrate James B. Johnston
produce virtual unanimity the Donald Game” Slewag' Conservatives will revert to n their demand for a plebiscite at
e next general election.
Sturgeon. pleaded guilty pa‘red driving, and
of Montague case.
Refer ng to the single red leaf design, Mr. said-
"You mention that the recom- mendation may be a flag with a red maple leaf. with s white, background and two bars ofr r , all I "iave t
about aside from the fact that it shows noth- our heritage. is that it.
‘73:“ be I“ from being distinc' opinion on which steps to take
first caused considerable PERUVIAN FLAG? cussion at a meeting of Kings
its
The children will be given treats and a program of games Is arranged. Prize be elven for the 10 best costumes. taking into consideration the most humorous as well as the originality of the costumes.
p addition to the entertain hmcnt will be a children's music op.
Other matters discussed at the Lions' meeting included the winter storage of the Lions“ the subject of member- the holding of hockey poor and future projects and entertainment.
IOCAI
Roads vs. Rolls ls Meet Tapic
MONTAGUE ~ The Railway verses the all weather roads will be the topic by the guest speak“ er Craig Dickson. executive dii rector of Maritime Transport Commission. at the Montague Regional Board of Trade meet: ing to be held tonight at th e Kingsway Motel st 7 o'clocs.
The board of trade for the pen
year or so has supported the railway in an effort to prevent the curtailment of rail service to ‘Vlontague and area. Howev- er. in recent months the idea of railway service or sit weathe roads has more or less been the ultimatum which has been hand ed on to the Montague Town Council and to the board of de. Mr. Dickson has been asked to speak to the board and out- line briefly the pros and cons of each.
e-o ., O
BRIEFS
is P TIEN'I‘ . Mrs. George E. Young. Belt River. is a patient In the Char- lottetown Hospital.
No FIR: CALLS
The Charlottetown Fire psrtment answered two calls when leaves wen betns WW II w evening. No
INow Many Wear
FALSE TEETH r With Little Worry
l Est. talk. laugh or Insole without
, f false teeth! gluing or wobbllng. l‘A helm gs tomb .Tbhpl
tee times and more com- sum
on-ncidl. omen "‘v (IEOBMH'O breath). cm r em countess «mum;
ecumstances."
“As a matter of fact. It would r County school trustees and sec- be the Peruvian flag, almost en. I retaries here last night. Some tirely a replica excepting inlwanted a paper. which one case you have a maple leaf presented. sent to the depart- and in the caso of the flag of ment of education and others Peru. a representation of somerwanted it handled further by cost of arms. the recently formed regional "And at a distance of 100 high school secretaries associa- yards you wouldn't know which ‘ n, was which. If we ever.get that In June, . meeting held in ,sg. we would have he Peru- vian, "mung it anyway.” Morell resulted In the appoint- e said the Conservatives ex- ment of s committee of 12 peel the Commons to go back to look into the present school
3 O
IwoConviciions Given i For Impaired Driving
GEORGETOWN -— John E at Iled guilty to joyriding. was fined
retire-[$50 and costs I acDon-i Bernard vegetahrl‘ laid. changed earlier not. guiltyllower Montague. pleas. in two charges of impalr— stealing a roast of driving. to ones of guilty. bee-{property of Louis Acorn. I fore Kings County Stipendiary1who was represented by K. Ryrngimi
pm_ihavmg liquor not purchased from M a vendor
1 $100 and costs. This was a Town
John Boudreault «if charged with meat, the and
,‘MacDonald, was found guilty.
was fined $20 a I nig intoxicated a public place. and two perso
One person costs for bet
Diefenbaker way“? James I’an‘ma“ leere earth fined $20 and costs Montague. who had earlier plead-afar illegal possession of liquor.
fTrustees Agree More Study ano‘éetiii rNeeded On School Tax Paperi‘éig‘
tee appointed L. E. Doucette as I chairman. Last. night's meet-I ing was called to discuss thev‘ findings of this committee, The} committee paper declared that} the present system was not fair. It showed inequalities and; that the tax on real estate and , the poll tax should follow the horse and buggy into oblivion, it was stated. i
It declared that equality of. opportunity for all 'shoul be'
the aim and the present set-up [did not do this. i The paper as presented was Meet? with an open discussion
to the government's original flag resolution. It call for a . design of three red maple
leaves on one stem against a white background with s verti- cal blue bar at each side. Diefen inter- viewed on the program The Na- tion's Business by Geoff Scott of Parliamentary press gal-
ery. Referring to the Queen‘s isit earlier this month. Mr. iefen- baker said he blames the gov-
t I l I glacial”? paladin-I'M! In "I evening in Charlottetown wt
"I feel that “may,” n 3". registration and s get acquaint- Canada I black eye lnterna- 9“ Party-
tionelly and I hold responsible “may WI“ 5’ devnl'd ‘0 3 the government 0; Canada {or series of classes. lectures and this. It should have known bet- demnnflmllonl A "09mm" ter. having regard to all the do Elven by the City at Charlotte is scheduled for tomor- row evening.
The classes. will continue through Saturday. with e buf- fet supper and ball that even ing marking the end of the con— venlion.
Convention Starts Today
Members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hairdressers As- sociation will attend their sn- nuai convention beginning this
the proposed constitutional amending formula. Mr. Diefen- baker said "what has happened here is going to be detrimental to Canada's future. It can't help but be."
Iwhich became heated at times. Ihowevei'. the following resolut- ion was moved and passed: "that this paper be researched and advantage taken of other sources of information and a
be
high recentlv formed. assoc- iation is in formation at present and held a meeting in Summer- sidet. A furt meeting of this new association is to be held in outer River on Saturday, Nov.
It is expected that the paper will be presented and placed on the agenda.
Last night‘s meeting was chaired by Paul I. KlIivall’I‘y withl Majorie Johnston as secretary. ‘
mpos y the regional school trustee association ' (This
N:
annual
5
‘Ryan Hall Monday.
'olic
Ipetition Foilowrng are the prim win-
3 '9
ii-ndertwl. 2 Ch
concise. logical and valid brief T
superintendent for
M. F. Schurman Company. Limited.
contractors for the project: Jack Smallwood. special names chairman for
the churche's fund - raising pro-
Mt. Ryan CWL Step-Dancing. Attended By Capacity Crowd
A capacity crowd attended the'Pianist was Garry Hughes, and and master of ceremonies was Alvin Beagan
fiddling at
old-time tcp ancing contest Mt. Sponsored by Mt. Ryan Cahh-‘l Women‘s League. the com-. featured 30 entries.
I‘S'
f seven
Class One years and underi-—1.Brenda Lee Doyle. 2.
McLean, 8. Marlene Mc-
innon. Class Two (12 years and
Wary Beth Horgan, . Doyle. 3. Larry Bra7el.l Class Three '16 years and‘ underL—l. Judy Redmond. . Judy McKinnon, 3. Paula Cor-
gan. Class Four tladies' step-danc- ingt;—. Mr, Mary Kelly. 2. Mrs, Lorraine Doucctte.
Class Five (men‘s step-danc- Andrcw Gallant. 2. Walter Walker. 8, Mervin Rob-
Patsy
ject; Jack Johnston, general
chairman; Rev. C .wis. minister. and Albert Mac- Ewen, area superintendent
for the construction com- any.
CLEANERSTARTS TOMORROW
Wage Scale Here E Is Among lowest
The sum of $2.127 is the average wage and $374,450 is the gross annual wage of 1.760 provincial employees in Prince Edward Island. it Was reveal- ed in the Commons Monday. other statistics. labor min- Allan MacEachen sa war 5 t
.r i of re. 1,23. .eachers and
MONTAGUE A difference or taxation system This commit-Iprincipals in primary and sec-
ondary schools in P.E.I. Aver- of primary salaries was and for secondary. $4,«
The P.E.I. primary figure is the second lowest of all provin- ces. only Newfoundland at $2.- 516 being lower. Highest is Bri- tish Columbia at $5.343.
e P average for sec- ondary teachers is the lowest of all provinces. the highest being Ontario at $7.485.
In the Atlantic provinces. for urban municipalities th a
age $2.8M)
"‘1 _.
.1..
employees who have gross earnings of $16,973.~
'Idhood. This ing article i in November Reader’s Digest,
QC. here yesterday. |and the case was adjourn mm. Jenkins was fined $100 andimialflotlemwm 00L 3“ for ten-i crass sr‘ (fiddungi—L Ear] costs or 10 aye on one of the'wncmg- . H1 ghes. 2. yman 'Ilsfm‘ . (Continued from page It charges. and on the second bel Douglas elm-“Ian Mamba“ Judges for the evening were ML Diefenbaker said that u was fined $150 and costs or mgmsllimgogtfimgih Milk "5:" Alphonsus Maclutyrre. Frances the committee's report does not wall“ die“ fine s ‘ (MSW f6‘1’.'Dr:«ike. and Charles Walker.“
r_I
I ' e , . .
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
There will be an Interruption of electric wcr on our eastern transmission system on y, November 1. weather permitting.
From 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., the areas affect-
ed will be from Cher Valley to Montague, Georgetown, Murray R var, Wood Islands slid V adjacent areas.
From 1:00 pm. to 5:00 p.m.. the area affected will be from St. Peters to Souris, Dundee and ed- jseent areas
This Interruption is necessary to permit our crews to connect in new underground cables at our Charlottetown Plant and Install s new power transformer at our Dingwell Mills Substation.
MARITIME ELECTRIC 5. .fl ‘
l ‘ousim Puffed
RICE I9c
IBUITER 49c
BABY FOOD io son 81
Personal Sine 4 FOR 39:
SOAP
hum EEC}; PUMPKINS 69c MEAT PIES 4 FOR 3'
BE A GOOD SCOUT
SUPPORT APPLE DAY IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Fresh Ground
HAMBURG Fresh Roasting Picnic
PORK “Ali. is.
Fresh Rot-sit".
'. W PORK Pica: La. Pork
STEAK
Maple Leaf
BUTTER
LO.
LO.
II. 57: SEE OUR LUCKY DOLLAR AD
BURNS
NO SMOKE, N0 ODOUR
LEE
HEATING OIL],
Fuel and Stove Oil Coll
t
I
Spring Park United Launches Construction Fund Program ;
A fund raising program to- wards the construction of the new Spring Park United Church has been launched. Included in the structure will
Chairman of the project is be a ladies' parlor, CGIT roo'n. Jack Johnston: special names I kitchenette. minister's study and chairman is Jack Smallwood.;secretarial office. choir room. and minister of the church isl board room. two auditoriums. Rev. C. c. Lewis. [one- of which has a seating ca.
The building. expected to be I “my "I id numb" of class- completed by June. 1965' will rooms. faCllIIlt‘s for a library. be circular shaped. housing a ’ and "mm! '0'“ "3' 0' mid—Week fan-shaped worshiping centre. :gwups-
An outstanding feature of the. " building's exterior will be theKl ORDER CANDY (Wot PmW—shaped WW" SUD“ PORTSMOUTH. E nglnnd porting two white crosses at the . (Cp)_Sa”0m of m desnoye‘, mal“ entm’me' ‘Agincourt, ocked in Ports-
Tbe sanctuary. s fan shaped'mouth harbor, have asked a area radiating from the chan- seaside candy maker to manu. cel, will have a high woodeck'facture 2.000 sticks of rock ceiling carried on deep tapered 'candy with the name of the sup steel beams representing the lettered through it. The rock is i'ihs of the fan. wanted by the sailors to give
It will be lighted from be—‘eway at children's parties or-
nver the balcony glazed In se uence to represent the colors got' the spectrum. ‘
'1 [bind with a band of windowslganired by the crew.
it is * * hr * * * * TODAY ONLY Shows 3.30-7-9
“i ii?
TECHNIOOLOR“,
“MARGARET RUTHERFORD IS THE FUNNIEST WOMAN ALIVE
-l’itno Magazine
“MARVELOUS MARGARET IN A I MERRY-GO- UN F } MYSTERY AND MIRTH.”
—-Flonl: Quinn, Minor
“'G'M presents
I r
WOODS FUELS I Mar arct Rutherford DIAL 2-2336 19“
I¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥¥
KINSMEN I ALLOWEEN ARTY..”.
For The Kiddies SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3lst
BIRCHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
6.30-9.00 P. M.
Prizes For Best Costumes Movies . . . Fun For Everyone "CHILDREN BRING YOUR FRIENDS” Parents Are Invited To Bring Pro-School Age Children
Chorlohetmrlllillmen Club