One of the more bizarre forms of a Cossack dance?.0r a 29-member effort to achieve a state of perfection through Yoga. perhaps? No. Merel group of physical fitness-mind-

I BRIEFS

i

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL Ralph Carmody. 8 Beech Street, Charlottetown. is in the Prince Edward Island Hospit- at. where he has been a patient for the past six weeks.

HAS SURGERY Mrs. Maurice Vanldcrstiiie, Heatbcrdalc. recently under- went. surgery at the Kings County Memorial Hospital,

POWER OFF Electricity on Belmont Street t‘harlottetown. was off for

time Electric answered the call and repaired the trouble. S’EEDERS FINED Two Speeders. James Freder ick Beer. Cornwall. and A.C Holman, Charlottetown. wet fined $10 and costs and $15 and costs respectively in Q u e e n s (‘ounty Traffic court yesterday

BOARD OI" TRADE MEET

The first general meeting the. Charlottetown Board Trade will be. held Nov. 24 the Charlottetown Hotel. GIIE‘S‘ speaker will be Lt. Col. J.l\'.S Manuel. president of the Mail time Board of Trade.

SPUD SHIPMENTS UP

Shipments of otaioes tron. the province up to Oct. 30 of this year totalled 1.427 carloads. up from last year's total of 1.291

during the same period. A total 1; of 3.632 carloads. compared with 1.3.285 last year. left the Maritime .‘ Provinces.

of of

CHIEF APPRECIATES IT

Chief Stcrns Webster express. ed appreciation yesterday both personally and on behalf of the force for the hospitality of N.S. Lowther. QC, who entertained about 24 policemen at a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Lowther. veteran city‘lawyer. is

and was chairman of the police committee during 1946-47.

MacKENZlE FUNERAL The funeral for Alexander Mac- Kenzie. was held Tuesday after- noon. Nov. 3. from the Giliis Fu- neral Home. to St. John's Pres- byterian Church. Belfast. Rev.

lADlES G

[OCAL

no.

centre of the flower-like ar< rangement is instructor Jack Turner. Ladies‘ keep-fit clas- ses. part of a province wide concentration on physical fit- ness, are held Tuesday and

ed ladies with their instructor, performing a simple ( to the on- lookert test of muscle stamina at the first session of a keep- fit class at the Charlottetown YMCA last evening. In the

'Province's iwo Militia Basically Unchanged I

Prince Edward Islands No tho 2 Militia Group Food

Militia Group. remains basical-Sehvtre and Transport platoon!

ar‘fl I l I

Iy intact following annouuri- ment Tuesday of the disband- vsa'. . ment of SR major units in the. The. changeover will be ei-

Canadian Army Militia reorgan- t fective by March. 31. 1965. it

lwill be shifted to Halifax. h: 'd

ization, by Defence Minis'rrtwas reported.

‘Paul Hellyer. Col. Johnston said he wat u was reported Tuesday 9...“ ‘ most pleased to see the Island‘s

niiig by l.t.-Col. KM. .Iolinston‘lWO regiment? and medical

company remain. as they had good records. He said Chariot tetown and the. Island as a whole.

Commanding Officer of No 4 Militia Group. that the Island Il two regiments are basically uu- ‘ ‘atfccied. The Prince Edward It could be proud of military 1c. land Regiment tarmoredi. or .mmPllShment in the Pa“ and comes a reconnaissance rem.irctention of No. 2 Militia Group menl; No. 5 Signal Regimen. was appropriate in view of this and No. 5 Medical Company both 3 IN ATLANTIC AREA

remain intact. said Col. John i The changes in the Atlantic ston. larca are as follows: The Group Headquarters. (‘S‘l . New Br'msw‘ck “r” t ilahlmmd ("Mal yea” a (.hatham: A - Company. 21ml 3 ‘ ‘ ' ' ~ R" Battalion. Royal N.B. Regiment gwhen the National Survival Pro- ito Newcastle.

gram was introduced. will be

. l Dalhousie: D - Company. 2nd disbanded by some time earlv in the new year, said Col, John

attalion. Royal N.B. Regiment ston. The headquarters staff has

to Campbellton. an establishment of about 2ft.

Fredericton: 12 Field Regil‘ ment. less two batteries, inac-i

twitii 22 actives. and there is the tive; 6 Signal Squadron. inac- i possibility they will be. absnrbed [live

by the other regiments, saizi' Hampton Squadron. 8 Hus-1 Col. Johnston. isars, to Sussex.

I One other change is that I.l'! Moncton: 4 Signal Squadron! I

York Point Hereford ls

y NE". A MATHESON

imediately is how do the Dom- Provlnclal - Farm Editor t inion Stores fare out on the re- HAIAIP‘AX ~~ If I"ultoh Sander sultant publicity. They paid a son. York Point. is looking par- record $2.00 per pound liveweight tlcularly pleased with himself on sale night and now they have today—and he ts—there's a good a sixth place carcass. it doesn't reason. Hts champion Hereford seem fair. steer has been declared the Mack Dixon‘s reserve grand grand champion carcass of the champion steer—— he was an Atlantic Winter Fair. ‘ Angus~stuyed in second place in . Fulton's steer won the (‘hamP- .the carcass. the same as he. was ionsbip for Herefords on the bent talive. ‘ but he was rated behind two Angus steers when the judge BEST IN SHOW , placed the grand champion and i "'5 ("955mg Percenlag' “I reserve. 8 was the best the show. - ,i Other pacings in e carcass _B"t "may he “ the king “uh competition are Dr. Alex George. l his Hereford right there on top Amazonian. third with an Angus; ’ in the refrigerated show window John Sanderson. Yor Point. . in the, forum. It's unusual for fourth With 8 “£1150”: 53-. Hereford steers to rate over Oland. fifth and Oland's sixth—.i Angus in carcass classes. but the Champion 0" the h00f- JOhI'l‘ the Angus that was gpand iSanderson‘s other steer placedt champion on the hoof went down §¢Venlh 1" "‘9 “113355 Part 0‘

ing at the funeral home. R-rt‘ . oy Harmon con-. ducted the Masonic service. Thai M.W. Mac-l

sung were. Lord is My Shepherd and 0 God Our Help in Ages Past. Pallbear-t ers were: Damon Rodd, Chesterj MacLeod. l Andrew;

Han-i n E Mac- . Colin MacKenzle and| William MacRae. Interment took place In the Belfast cemetery.

BIRTWIS’I‘IJ'Z FUNERAL — The funeral for Archibald st: Birtwistle. former police chief ot Charlottetown, was held ves- terday afternoon. Nov. .1. . t r o m the Cutcliffc Fun c r at Home to St. Paul‘s Anglican

Charlottetow . Canadian Centeo

of the Chat

lnttetown Police Departmen

Staff-Sergeant R. Lively. Cp.

.I. Murray, Cpl. William Davis Supt.

MscNevin,

t was in the People's came

to sixth place for over finish. 1

it

Mack Dixon must have recelv- . ed something close to 9,000 for his steer. 1t weighed 970 pounds. sold for $1.90 per pound. with one and one-half percent deduction for sale costs. There were additional prizes from the Angus breeders of the Maritimes and of Canada

Mack is going to buy a few really good heifer calves with a part of his earnings. He has three pure-bred females now. The rest. I gathered from a talk with Mack and his father. Boyd ‘

One question that~arises im-

EASIERN

a E. '<

Dixon. will go into a fund for his 1

McCORMACK FUNERAL - ieducation. He is still a school The funeral for John Ruel Mc- iboy. Cormack Jr. took place Tuesday. "'" morning from the Henness-y o . Funeral Home to St. Andrew's H h w d Church. Mt, Stewart. where So-l s lemn Requiem High Mass was: ' celebrated by Rev. George Mc- Cormack assisted by Vcry Rev. ‘ William Simpson. deadon. at’l ‘ Despite high winds which Rev, T.P. Butler. sub-deacon ‘reached s force of 65 miles oer Rev. Preston Hsmmili was hour 1,, mm. my night. can. master of ceremonies. Very R" sdian National ferries st Bor- P.F. MacDonadt. VG. Very Rev den maintained their regular F.J. Maloney. CSSRi R" b“ schedules yesterday. gene Murray. Rev. Kenm‘lh M‘" t H o w ever. Northumbcriand Millan and Rev. Alan MacDon~ tFerrtes Limited cancelled all sld were present In the ﬂue lemming. on the wood 13mm, tuary. Rev. Dennis Gallant. Rev 1_ cum,“ mute, Andrew MacDonald and ev Eastern Provincial Airwavs James Kelly as well as the sirl‘ flights remained on schedule of the junior clan at St. Dun“ _ Wind velocity for most of the tan's University insisted In the day fluctuated between 35 non choir. Representatives of man .40 mile. per hour. .M in the agemcnt and staff of the Bomb 1 early mm of the poem“. wind. lcs Recreation Centre attended we“ blowing at 43 mile. pet the funeral. The Mt. Stewart hom- wm. gusts m 55, 1 Branch Royal Canadian Legion By midnight the "din "mm? w... present and the Learn" reported winds hsd subsided tni «rave side service WM to" around 25 miles per hour. wiu t

ted by Hamilton Douglas In,” to 39, Pallbearers were: Gcrsld De- -——-——~'

0. = ’3

vine. David McCormacIt. Harry l James. nsrd Harrington. . Vince Mulligan and Wayne Msc- , Donald. Interment was in He ‘ church cemetery with sorvtco

man axrnNsivs ‘

Land on Tokyo‘s main street.‘ the Ginza. costs nearly $500 a square foot. nd the Japanese

a conducted by Father Mrtfor say "a pound of Giinza clay is 4 4‘» 4 4'- ¥ 4 4'» 4, mack. iworth a pound of gold." i

ET IN TRIM AT CHARLOTTETOWN YMCA

less one squadron. inactive: Dental Unit. disbanded; Head .

Thursday evenings. with after- noon classes Mondays and Wednesdays. Classes for men are held at: the YMCA Monday and Wednesday evenings.

Regiments

n Shakeup

inactive:

inactive. Petitcodiac: A — Squadron. 8

Hussars, to Sussex. Plaster Rock:

.'l Medical Company.

Platoon. 1st

Battalion. Royal NB. Regime-t 3

to Grand Falls.

Saint John: 1 Field Squadron. inactive: Headquarters. port and F Companies. lst Bat talion. Royal N.B. Regiment. to Fredericton. replaced by is

Company. St. Stephen: 51 Dem‘

tal Unit. disbanded.

Nova Scotia and P.E.1. Area Charlottetown: F o o d and

Transport platoons, to Halifax

Dartmouth: 201 Battery. to Halifax.

Glace Bay: C-(‘ompanyn 2nd Battalion. N.S. Highlanders, to Sydnev

Halifax: 1 Column Rt'.\S( iinactive; tl Signals Regiment.

30

quarters, ' Field Regiment. in- active.

New Glasgow: Support pany, lst Battalion, N.S. landers, to Amherst.

River Hebert: Platoon. ls' Battalion. N.S. Highlanders. Io Amherst.

nlll‘ ﬁch-

Sydney: 6 Field Battery, in-

active I Windsor: 88 Battery. inactive

replaced by A-Company, W F? N.S. Regiment.

Newfoundland Area St John's: Two platoons. '11 Company. RCASC. to Sydney N.S.

Sup- ,

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Eastern And Central Districts

Nfld. Market Prospects Said To Look Excellent .

Market prospects in New foundland for Prince Edwardi Island produce. particular‘y. ment. “l was particularly im‘ vegetables and dairy products pressed.“ _ ' “during look excellent for this year. 3;. .taiks with Arthur a cording to provincial marketing 1‘ former president of the Atlantic director Reid Sangster, Provinces Economic Council.

He returned to the pl'OVltI"(‘ Who showed great interest in the yestedray after a 10-day tour of ,economic problems of our prov- the principle marketing areas ni .jnces.”

tween Mr. Sangster and officials of the Newfoundland govern-

Johnson.

Two Appeals Heard In Supreme Court

GEORGE’I‘OWN - T w ii an.- peals were dealt with In Kilian

The Guardian, Charlommwn, gov. 4' County Supreme. (‘otirt hPl-f‘

Tuesday. with Mr. Justice R H Bell presiding.

An application to abandon an appeal on a charge of unlawful .ly selling liquor. against Harry ‘Grey Myers. Montague. was lgrantcd: the appeal was dismi< sad and costs were allowed the Crown. Mr. Grey was f‘Ppl .u sented by tester P. O‘Donneli

An appeal as a result of a con-

viction on a charge of unlawful- ly selling liquor against Wiitrcd Edward McQuillain. Georzc town. was adjourned to (“bat lottetown to Nov. 27. Mr. McQuii- lan was represented by G R Foster.

l

Bothsppulsrosultsdfrom WWW”).- convictions last May so. by Sti looking forward to Fire Pave; . diary Magistrate James B. Ition Week here as a means of Johnston. QC. impressing its importance upon Deputy Attorney-General _-L 'the community. Now. he'd lilu Arthur McGu gan. appeare mi 40 form it. The ﬁrst C.“ a“ the Crown in both appeals. ‘IOCaI ﬁremen received was to

A WEEK To FORGET a chimney fire at the fin NEW ROSS. N.S. (CPl—Fire chief's house.

NOTICE

Due to a back-log of office work I am not accepting any new cases or making any further appointments until after Novembei 17th. Cases already started will be continued.

Allison M. Giltis.

Barrister and Solicitor.

3

Newfoun “There is a growing demand

for new and already establish Id products in Newfoundland." he said. “and in that province’s fast - growing economy, t in area is becoming more and more 1 important to us as a source I markets.’

Mr. Sangster visited the major economic centres of the province as well as a large " num r of the outport areas.

"On the whole," he said. "a general good feeling exists about our products. All products have proven highly acceptain because of our quality stand ards.‘ Mr. Sangster caution- ed that quality standards shouh. not be slockened “In the int- erests of maintaining Olll continuing ‘good market re- lationship."

Some of the main product.» iof this province in which Nev itoundland is interested are bu. .ter. cheese, milk, potatoes ani turnips.

MUCH INTEREST "Considerable interest was shown in carrots." said Mr.

Sangister. "and in the. light o our having a newr carrot pack- ting plant in O'Leary it is 'iopec' that more sales will be made .in Newfoundland."

Mr. Sangster suggested there is a “great oneness" existing be- tween the people of Newfound- land and Prince Edward 15- land. "Perhaps it is becaUSe

both provinces are islands and have common problems," he said.

Discussions on inter- ' trade were also h

‘ When is a Young Man Ready for Marriage?

Is a girl making a mistaki

when she mames a “man’ at .19? Is he still half a child as

provin- eld be-

about money -—about himself?

In November Reader’s Digest

you'll find a searching. but

not unsympathetic. letter

written by a thoughtful god-

father to his 19-year-old god- ‘ son. This month's Reader's j Digest is now on sale.

Fair's Best Carcass

A HARD HITTING BOY!

i AND A HARD-TO-STOP ' HOUiND BATTLE APACHES ON THE WARPATH!

Stu-n BRIAN KEITH - KIRK

‘ “RITA KEVIN KRISTEN - CORCERANN

to mm.“

bun-.- .Il‘l'h‘

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 3 DAYS ONLY!

* * * *¥ 4 4 4 4‘ TODAY-ONLY _»

l’lIEY F0ll0lYEO THE mans Tim?

SHOWS l 8:30 - 7 - 9

iIIOSS IIUIIIEII-AIMII u—I-

Thelhrill OP is All

"-3-"- COL OR

1

' !

I:i:i..,,‘

itiif‘i‘iins

across a land where danger won a painted fscsl

m m um I! summons-mu

‘ mull-Kllmk‘ W' onus.-

t

ﬂElIHEMﬂSF n the big

12 oz.

The big 12 oz. bottle gives you more of

that sparkling

thirst quencher.. . More of that crystal-clear Seven-Up. So check the value. Get the most—

get Seven-Up in the

big 12 oz. size.

Take home a carton of six or enjoy Seven-Up at your favourite store.

1