Three Montague brownies were presented with badges by their badge secretary. Mrs. .l.S. DesRoches. Left to right
By DON Macl.l-TOD
A four-man delegation. repre- senting 40 restaurant operators. motel operators. liotel keepers and others concerned with the catering to tourists, presented a petition yesterday requesting revisions be made to the Liquor Control Act.
The petition which was pre- sented ho a member oi‘ the gov- ernment asks that action be taken during the current ses- sion of the Legislature to allow facilities similar to “those on the premises of the Tartan Res- taurant in Summerslde" to others in the tourist trade.
The group asked that the liquor laws be revised so that operators directly concerned in catering to tourists and to the public in general will be better able to serve "the tourist indus- try and the citizens of the under strict regulation
Premier Shaw said last night the petition had been presented to a cabinet member but not formally to himself and cabinet. He said he found a copy of the petition on his desk after lunch. According to the petition “the need for a change in the exist- ing legislation is evidenced by the recent licensing of non-prof- it making clubs to serve alcohol lc beverages to their members. "The Tartan Restaurant in
LOCAL BRIEFS
. COMPLETION NEAR
Oi Engineer Norman Stew- art said yesterday work on ‘the teepee incinerator is in its final stages and should be ready for fiill operation within a couple 01 weeks. The outer cone has been completed and workmen ‘are now installing the inner lining.
INQUEST RULED OUT Provincial Coroner Dr. announced
L.E.
Callaghan was found dead in his home on Wednesday and a post
laghsn was a bachelor and op- erated a garage and canteen.
UNDERGOES SLIRGERY
ghter of Mr. and Sanderson. Winsloe, recently un- derwent surgery in the rince Edward Island Hospital.
WADDELL FUNERAL— The funeral for . n Charles Wand-ell. 2'»; year old son 0‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Waddell. Si. took place
nessey Funeral Home. Repre- sentaclves of the nursing staffs of the Charlottetown Hospital.
‘ ‘ saiutm-tum and
where by Rev. John Cash.
POWER FUNERAI. The fiiiieral for Mrs. Vincent Power took place on Friday l'l'l0l"il'l="8 from the Honneaoey Funeral H
celebrated by Very Rev. Wil- liam Smpson. PP Rev. John (‘ash was present in the cane- tuary and conducted the 99"- vice at Ill ll*"i Pallbearers
: Mcoorvlille. Jo...» , Fred smut, Frank Doucetho. Loo Dayle. M‘ ibur Mcmfld. Intannent was i the Ouhofla cunewv.
MoNrAeu BOWNIES RE
iii‘
above are Beth Brehaut. who received her skater‘: badge. Beth Clarkson who received the highest badge a Brownie
Summerside has. on the same premises as the restaurant. a modern up-to-date cocktail lounge which operates in con- junction with that restaurant. The facilities there provided are an excellent example of the type of accommodation which we other members catering to the tourist trade would like to pro vide to our patrons.
“Facilities such as this are available in every other com miinity in Canada and are essen- tial if we are to compete for to- day's competitive tourist dol- lar."
It was pointed out that "the tourist industry. which is one of our major industries. has as one of its major aspects the catering to our annually increasing tour- ist business. A problem besett- ing all persons providing food
and lodging for tourists is that of
Education
is Stressed
The first meeting of Centen- nial year of the Tracadie Cross Home and School Association was held recently in lihe school, with a good attendance. ‘mo president. Mrs. Wilfred Corri- gan. presided.
The business portion of the meeting consisted of reports from the various committees and voting of money for the Music Festival fees.
The main feature of the oven- ing‘s program was an int lng t.alk by diaries Campbell,
.
principal of Moi-ell Regional High School. The speaker stressed the
urgent need for every child to have at least a high school ed- ucation in order to cope w the problems of present day ‘vin
E
ii .
He also stressed the important role parents have in encouraging their children r school work and home study. A dia- cussion from the floor follow- ed this address.
included in the program was Sister Mary Rosarii's account of the proceedings at the semi- annual meeting held in Reusing- ton in November.
CEIV
E BADGES
can earn. the Golden Hand, and Margie Griffin who re- ceived her Golden Bar.
Approved Liquor Outlets Sought By Restaurateurs
the availability of l i q u o r I. beers and wines. FOR BETTER SERVICE
‘The undersigned have natur- ally foremost in their minds the bettering of their own business, but going along with . and forming part of better accommo- dation for our patrons. is ability to give service onapar with that enjoyed by tourists in other parts of Canada."
It was stated in the petition that following meetings of res- taurant. motel and hotel opera- tors, it was decided to petition the government to "implement the recommendations made
200 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE MON. AT SOURIS
SOURIS -- In the civic by- election to be held in Souril Monday. the voting place has been changed from the town hall to the fire hall. The election is being held to fill a vacancy in the council left by the resignation of John J. MacDonald.
The candidates. Michael Lavie and George MacEacl: ern, have not been actively campaigning except that each of them has sent a letter to the voters.
At the time i:he by-election was announced o pe cent of the voters were eli- gible. having paid their taxes.
This numibeirhas increased only slightly, making approxi- mately 200 eligible voters.
Pl
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Control Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Feb. 15. 1964. 5
Magistrate
The case against George Al- lan McCoubrey, Cavendish, charged with creating unneces- sary noise while driving a motor vehicle. (squealing tires) had his case dismissed by Magis- trate James B. Johnston. QC. in Queens County magistrate’s court yesterday afternoon.
Custom Motors Ltd.. Halifax. charged with permitting a ve- hicle to be driven on the high- way, not being registered, had its case adjourned until Feb. 21 to fix a date for trial.
Ga Law ence Buell, Mer- maid. who had earlier pleaded not guilty the charge of
break. entry, and theft. and had elected trial by magistrate. was -remand consent until March 2. for trial. bail to stand. i A man charged with illegal possession of liquor. not pur- chased under his own permit, was fined $22 or 30 days.
Rev. Adrian A-rsenault of the staff of St. Dunstans Univer- sity returned yesterday from Quebec City where he attend- ed a regular meting of the Canada Council. Rather Arsen- ault. was appointed to the council last July. The three--day session, held at the Cliateau Frontenac. de cided to revamp the council's present academic scholarship program because inadequate ifinances prevent the granting of all scholarship requests from Canadian students. Decisions on the new system ' an- nounced later.
The council's oversees schol- airs/hip program was also revis
r cently by the P.E.I. Tourist As- sociation, the P.E.I. Federation of Mayors and Municipalities.
hers."
D E O.
presenting the petition Solomon Tweel and Tieleman Erkelens. both of Charlottetown; Joseph Psquet. Souris;
Clovis Perry. Summersiide.
W01‘!
Mr. Erkelena said the petition by to operators. from 5
was signed all parts of the province. He said "50 operators were aiplmoaohed
-fsivor. six did not care whether or not liquor laws were chang- ed, and four were against any change."
St. Teresa H and S Hears Speeches
ST. THERESA H AND S... CM
ST. TERESA — The regular meeting of the St. Teresa’: Home and School Association was held recently with the bits- iness portion of the meeting con- sisting of discussion of the price of a blanket w hich will be drawn for at the next meeting. Prices were also set for hockey players from outside areas play- ing at the rink. An adult price was set and a smaller one was decided for children.
After the business meeting. the grade six pupils spoke on the different phases of the Is- nd‘s history. Six children gave a talk and Kevin Curran was presented with a box of ohoco lates as the winner.
Lunch was served by the hon pitality committee.
U S- Potato
...u D
EASlERN B R I E ES
Holdings Down
Infonmatbon received at the Potato lvliairloetiing Boaird office indicates that Untitled States
IN l’.E the
ray Harbor is a patient at, Charlottetown.
P.E.l. Hospit.
AT WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. William Keen- an. .lr.. Murray River attended the wedding of Stewart Beck and Miss Carol Ella in Advo- cate. N.S.
HAD PARTY
Miss Valerie Stewart. Mur- ray Harbor, celebrated her seventh birthday. Feb. 13 in the form of a party. havinfi l||Vil¢d many of her young friends to her home for the occasion.
MURRAY HARBOUR Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mclnnls have recently taken up residence in Murray Harbour. They form- erly resided ln Gian William.
WERE GUI!!!
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Phllpol. Maiden. Miias.. were guests for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Murray Harbor.
IN HOHPTMI. Chester MacLure. Montlllle. has entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital for treat-
ment.
.1. I-IOSPITAL it Miss Cheryl MacNeill of Mur-
sans RECORD Norway produced nearly 900.- 000 tons of paper in 1963. an all-time high and 10 per cent
Members of the delegation
and
on the question and_ 40 were in '
'3‘ officials. Claude
I ioi
Miss Margaret MacPher- son. Valleyfield, was 101 years old yesterday. She is shown above at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ross, Upper Monta- gue. where she has been liv
ing for the past four years. Miss MacPherson came from
of 87 still lives in Charlotte- town. Miss MacPherson still retains all her faculties and makes her bed daily. She gets around by herself and retains a witty personality.
Allied Youth Posl Al York
The grade seven and eight pu- pils of the York School have formed an allied youth post un- der the sponsorship of their tea- cher, Mrs. Gertrude W-hlteway. The officers of the club were elected as follows: president, Vera Mallett: vice president. Donna Weiton; treasurer. In May MacDonald and secretary- reporter. Linda An ews.
David Boswell, allied youth to- presentative presented t h 0
nt_' group with their charter. no 893.
and several other allied youth Wood. super- intendant of schools. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Haul MacPhee. editor of the Allied Youth News and Rev. F.W. Lacey, of the York Pastor- al Charge. spoke at the meet- in
g. The four officers were pro- sented with pins and the mem-
above the previous record set in 1961.
been received their cards.
ischoolboy Curling Champs ”Honored Before Departure
MONTAGUE — The scene. Thursday night, of a‘ banquet held in honor of schoolboy curlers their trip to Regi
on the eve of . centennial pins to each boy and, pre std na. ‘on would up proceedings With lift! ' There. the four boys. Roger 1 gion the other half of the curling of a curling sweater and crest
Clair. Stephen Clarkson, George pins. Mr. Martin also presented to each member of th
B0 B0’! and ECU‘ Hill. '0- ter Sinclair, with centennial dol-
man. John Hughes. the principal of Montague Regional High School.
Bison memento of each team repre- presented blazers and trousers ‘ Restaurant. Montague. was theisenting its province. beh
on R.M. Martin. on behalf of the igional school board. and the stu-
the A City of Charlottetown presented l dent council. in the person of its
ent. Eric Ellsworth
behalf of the Canadian Le-
e team.
Inman and Larry Johnston, will
Dismisses
Squealing lires Case
Another man charged with illegal possession of liquor in a place other than his residence couldn't make up his mind on his plea of not guilty entered for him by the magistrate and the glass was adjourned until Feb.
George Wallace Boyle, Hunter River, was fined $10 and costs for failing to transfer the regis- tration of a motor vehicle.
Frederick Chris Judson. Alex andria. was fined $10 and costs for operating motor vehicle with inefficient equipment and the Irving Oil Company paid a similar fine on a similar charge.
Leo Alfred Sheehan,' Bedford was fined $10 and costs for dri- ving a motor vehicle without an operator's license.
One man was fined $5 and costs for failing to stop at 1 stop sign.
Canada Council Scholarship ‘ Program To Be Revamped
sities.
While in Quebec City. Fatlie Arsenault attended the annual Quebec Winter Carnival.
be awarded overseas scholar- ships if the same courses were available at Canadian univer-
.1‘ 10th to
represent Prince Edward 13- ‘i land in the dominion schoolboy ‘ bonspiel. to be h next week. 1 The pride Montague feels in their accomplishments took ma- orm in the many gifts they received at the banquet.i Mrs. Clay, owner of the Bison, 1 presented steak dinners after! whigh many presentations were a e. On behalf of the Town of Mon- tague. Mayor B.H. Yeo gave half of the curling pins needed by the boys. These pins will then be traded to the members of the teams they will meet. al- lowing each boy an individual
Assault Case is Set Over
Charged with common assault. ‘ Ronald Woodigate, Mermaid, ; was remanded until Feb. 18 byi Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday.
The charge arose out of an incident which took place at the Regent Hotel about 3 am. yes- ter
67 :. E -.
3
Card Oi Thanks
The husband and family of the late‘ Mrs. Joseph Curley wish to express their sincere thanks to members of the clergy. doctors. nurses. neighbors. Hennessey Funeral Home and other friends for their _ many acts of kindness during their recent sod bereavement.
They also wish to thank those who sent Muss Cards. Enrolments. flowers, Spiritual Bouquets. and messages of sympathy.
lars on behalf of Senator Elsli '
of the Montague Re-"
ay.
Pleading not guilty to failing -to stop at a red light an accused was remanded until Feb. 21. There were two accidents in- iyestigated by the police Thurs- day. both minor. Vehicles op- erated by Peter D. Ruddell of
:4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 #- 2 SPECIAL SHOWS
Hunter River and William Woo utshipoirt
at the corner of Greenfield Ave. and Villa Street. The police estimate some $200 damage tog
Hunter River resident Clarence
EX-PMs IN HOUSE
LONDON (Reuters) Sir Winston Churchill entered the House of Commons Thursday arm-in-arm‘ with Har d Mac- millan. Both former prime min- isters are due to retire from
been attending fairly regularly during the present session, but Thursday was only Macmillan's third appearance since an oper-
ation forced him to give up the
ed so that students would not premiership last October.
Parliament ‘soon. Churchill has.
pevr Hillsboro Street
and Gerald streets. Again dam- age was slight.
. collided ._ .._ _ »
TODAY AT l-3 O-Nl_.Y
A my ' R06'fA’.$' 77¢’/56?’?
McGuigan and Hamid L. Phil- ‘
PURITY DAIRY
“Parents Prefer
"E in: s # BTEIJTI m
nuns A REPUIIJC PICTIIII
Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7125
. CARD OF
the election.
THANKS
1 wish to thank those electors of Ward Ono who supported me at the polls in the Civic Election on Wednesday. and congratulate Councillor J. Arthur Gomloy on his re-election.
I wont. also. to express my appreciation to those who worked on my behalf in connection with
ARTHUR MCINNIS
LARGE
SHERWOOD DRUG SUNDRIES
and
PARKDALE PHARMACY
(Open this Weekend)
SAVE 25% .Q)u.Q3a/vy SIZE SALE
THE BEST BUYS IN BEAUTY ARE BY DuBARRY- the world-renowned cosmetic house producing the finest quality
of salon-tested beauty pre
causing ingredients as modern science can make them.
Now . . . You can have
Preparations and save money. tool
Royal lipstick, golden case
$1.30 Rog. £1.75
Royal Lipstick. plastic so .90 Roy. 01.25
Skin Freshener
$2.00 Rog. $2.75
Offer expires March 74, 1964
by Richard I-ludnut
parations. as tree from allergy-
Sunday Al 9.00 Only (Sponsored by the U.C.T. in aid of their Charities) “'9 Sh°Wl‘-ime oPaIlFetirneJbtheso—eerrsmog¢j._,i,.i.,,,t_,.,,,i,”'
Eiiii
Cliilii
world-beloved DuBarry Beauty
Cloudslllt Pearled Face Powder $3.00 Rog. 94.00
Dullarry Face Powder $2.00 Rog. :2.-rs
Dry Skin cleansing cream $3.00 Rog. 04.0.0 Penetrating cleanser $2.00 Rog. 02.15 Foundation Lotion $2.25 Rog. 33.00 Moisture Petal: $3.75 Rog. 05.00 Special Astringent $2.00 log. 02.75 Firming Lotion $2.00 Rog. 02.73
creme Suporlii $2.00 Rog. 82.73
BE ON THE LAUGHING PAD‘
. . . We mean the launching pad . . .
the count down beginsfor
the raciest romp of the ITS
space age. STARTS MONDAY MORE FRANTIO
nu-In SHIRLEY
ii2iiEsiY0.iJfi.9. BUTTONSMONES 6.4/0//oz "‘°"‘ ’ °""
3:30—7-1 ‘k
****444-v-45