REGISTERED NURSES’ MEET WINDS UP

Dr. Kenneth Parker, super- Intendent of city schools. was guest. speaker at a banquet last evening which wound annual meet- P.E.I. Regis-

Association lield at. Charlottetown. are Mrs. Vernon Bolger, Char-

Oeorgetown Council Hears‘ Report On Town Planning

GEORGETOWN —- Mayor A. Kennedy presided over the reg- ular monthly meeting of the Georgetown Town Council in the council chambers Monday night. A full slate of councillors attended the meeting. Also at- tending was Walter P. deSilva. director of town planning.

Mr. deSilva. in his remarks to the council outlined the var. ious aspects of town planning regulations. Georgetown's applr cation to come under provincial regulations I: expected to beepproved by the

provincial ﬁvernment at an early date. It was noted that citiwns in

tcnding to build or to make re-

14 Members

lottetown, executive secre< Iary; Dr. Parker; Sister Mary Hermlna, Charlottetown. new president of the association, and Miss Alice Trainor, Charlottetown. past president. Highlight of the morning ses- sion was a report on the New- foundland meeting of the Canadian Nurses' Association.

pairs or alterations will need to provide themselves with the necessary application for m s, which are now available from the town clerk. They must acv company their application With a plan and the town council then submits its comments, either for or against the proposed building. along with the application to the town planning authorities. They in turn will approve or reject the application.

Either party. the town or the applicant, has the right of ap- peal on any unfavorable deci- sion to the minister concerned TRAILOR REGULATIONS

Mr. deSilva also outlined the regulations governing the use or trailors and the establishment of trailor courts. When a town comes under town planning reg- ulations an area extending one mile outside the town automa-

lation of the town council on having provided such adequate The ‘ﬂerf'oon "55m" .53" .and attractive station IECIIILIES, the formation of a committee Ifollowing the removal M the Chars“! ,wm' resp°n5ibﬂlty ‘0 old CN'R station house.

Stud)“ mm a View ‘0 "nple' Due to the expenses involved

mentation' the report,“ the and the resulting added facili- Hall Commissmn on ‘

Health Services and the re- ‘ port of Dr. Kaspar Naegele. University of British Colum- bia. on nursing education in Canada.

that the

Itown hail, it was moved “the new rental rates for

residents and a $15 fee for non- residents.

CN Railways Full Service Starts Sept. 2

Canadian National will inaugurate its new fall sei- vice Sept. 20

One of the major changes which will affect Charlottetown travellers will be the later dc parture of the eastbound Ocean Limited from Montreal to Halt- fax. The train will leave Mon- treal later in the evening —~ at 8.80 pm. eastern daylight time. Instead of 5.15 EDT. and will arrive in Moncton at 12.50 pm. ADT the following day.

Passengers bound for Prince FIRE HALL PAYMENTS Edward Island will make run-

Coun. Spurgeon Walker repoc . . h . I ted that the fire fighting equip- the "3‘" I“ Cha" merit had been regularly tested - - and the question of buying a ghahgtggwpaiy9wglinamve In pump for the fire hall was dis- schedule‘ will cussed. Applications have been - made to both the dominion and three hours and 15 'mmures f provincial governments for the

t for the street and sidewalk com- mittee and stated that some of ,the old wells in the town were ‘being filled in and that others. to be preserved for their use fuiness in fighting fires, had been topped with heavy creo- sote. He also reported that the road to the town dump had been bulldozed and would be graded. culverts had been cleaned and drains looked after. The floor

the new fire hall had oeen graded. as had the street cross- ing the Park.

‘ lies and comfort. by Ihe Insmu‘ was off. Electric cloclcs in his.1

town hall would be a $10 fee for

Railways ‘

cut The bus ran twice daily be-Iin a successful service mm 1 tween Amherst. N.S., and Char-I rendered on this very import- the trip from Montreal to Chat Ilottetown.

Eastern AncI Central Districts I The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 17, 1964. "

0 .

.Electrocution Inquest

Concludes At Geo'town

GEORGETOWN — A corun’ ken. They were. his wife. Mrs.‘ er’s jury here Tuesday night. John Aitken, the wife of the de-, before Dr. G.S.A. Inman. found ceased, Mrs Frederick Aitken,. that Frederick Douglas Aitken. and Everett Aitkln. I 50-year-old Fortune farmer. met ALSO PHONED .1 his death between 8 and 8.30 Mrs. Frederick Aitken aisol‘ a.m. Aug. 10 by electrocution. I testified that she also calledf

The jury attached no blame Maritime Electric. The'tlme. tn the incident and no recom- was shortly after 'I am. mendations while finding that Everett Aitken said a check, Aitken died while repairing Lhad been made with neighbors; wire fence charged by a high which showed that power was; tension wire. The decision was off all along the line. He recall ' handed d0wn following the test- ed that in attempting to get‘ imony of six witnesses. lFrederick Aitkin off the fence

Members of the jury Were; his father had fallen to his: Keith MacKenzie. foreman .knees.

Claude Peters, Vernon P o ole,i David Chisholm, Maritime El 1 John Scott, Gerald MacDonald. . ectric representative In eastI Joseph Campbell and Clarence ‘Kings said he received a phone a 'xon. Icall shortly before 7 o'clock thet John Aitken, brother of theimoming in question saying vhet deceased, testified that he had power was off and that a pole. his wife notify Maritime Elec- . had burned near Frederick Ait- tric Company in Souris at 5.405kin‘s gate. He said he mism- .a.m Aug. 10. that the power terpreted it to mean the trou- ble was near Aubrey Aitkins

been out-since 3 am. I River and dispatched employ- POLE BURNED tees Bernard Douceite and San- Mr. Aitken said he saw a po- . dy Roach to that area. wer pole at his brother's gatetpUSE BLEw IWm‘ “3 lop burned 0“ and 3| He also said he got another 'hOIe burn“ I" “‘9 gmund 3" phone call about 10 to 15 min-z .the base 0‘ Ihe Slay “Ira AnIutes later. The repair truck lefti :electric wire had fallen acrosslhis home about 3 mm ‘ the stay. ‘ He also testified to seeing a whim: a fuse m me “he to the . dead horse “"055 the fence south side of Fortune River Iig- ‘ .and that Frederick Aitken’s son uring the humble was hhem.‘ iDOuglas- had notiﬁed him “he .Since there was no reaction he Iwitness) of the horse. Iput “he to the I The witness, his son, Everett. Ihonh side of the river. T h 1 3 and the deceased then took the Ihlew immediately. (This is he 3 thorse off the fence and repair- Iheved to have been the Charge led the fence- he said- that kitted Aitkinﬁ Doucette] A little later, said Aitken, the. Ithen hmked for me trouble: deceased came in contact witlilahmg the north side “he. . ‘lthe wire fence and crumpled h—————— -—~——«——————

'over it. The witness said ne - in IRISH MOSS

I pulled him off the fence. b Itfontinoed from page II ‘no doubt. made a very good

tit ' so doing received a shock him- ‘ insofar location

self that knocked him to hisI 1 knees. ‘ 1 Other witness agreed With the ‘events as described by Mr. Alt-

. l concerned—possibly Ithe Sept. 1) changes. The SMT i and the officials of the depart- Ibus which Canadian National i merit of industry and

operated during the summer to resources would have very am:

natural 1

of location and other factons that would be involved. being

P.E.I.'s Iw'ill be discontinued

busy summer season ‘1 ability 2]. 1

matter. .

Repair man Doucette told of i th

1and other local conditions gueldhhe in this province h. the people‘way of improvement:

ISLAND NEWS PAGE [Suspended Sentence

Given In ihett Case

GEORGETOWN — F o u r Crown witnesses were called in

the case of Daniel Roy Jamie-

provincial government and the resources department. parti- cularly, under the minister. Mr. Rossiter, who has been very active in promoting a plant of this kind. This is simply an- other step in our program of development and industrial ad- vancement under our new oi‘o- gressive plan of resource en- couragement in the Province of Prince Edward island.

Wo as come through that the ARDA program is also pro grossing and final approval has come through regarding our handicraft work and we can now proceed to render a service In

handicraft development in that

province which. to my mind. is of very great importance in the economy and the beautifica- tion of the homes of Edward Island.

"In the development that has taken place up to the present time. there has been a whoie- hearted approval on the part of our people in the country and in our organized groups who have undertaken handicraft training. Approval has also come through for the pastuie development in Prince County

iation of the new furnace in the house indicated the power had i on the south Side of Fndune'! I am very pleased. indeed, that

this particular project has re-- ceived the assent. of the At- lantic Development Board." “We are working. in the gov~ ernment of particularly. through the die- partment of resources and the department of agriculture. in presentation of which we feel are justified on the Atlantic Development Board asis. Our operations are not large in the amount of money that is required but they loom very large in the effect that the development of these projects will have. generally, on t people of the province. proceeding in a very construc- tive manner with all these de- velopments. and I would like to

3' 0

say that i am very pleased ln- ’

deed with the expansion that 113;“ taken place in this particular

area.

"Three or four years ago.. we :tarted out with an idea: we; had a vision of what could beI the I we are' just only now developing that! vision and are beginning to see; very clearly that tutu

. . re Which IEBVPS MODCIOII augment train service during; curate ideas regarding the sutt- can he assured “- we follow. with

the support of our people. the plans we have In mind at the present moment."

Prince

the Province. and,

.son of Gaspereaux. charged with causing a public disturb- ance by swearing. when the case

came before Magistrate James;

B. Johnston, QC, here yester~

c. on ‘.<

Jamieson was found guilty and fined $25 and $23 costs. The informant was Mrs. Janet IAtwood) Llewellyn of Casper- eaux. in whose canteen the in- cident occurred. Other witnesses ware Carol Anne Riley and Gloria Llewellyn of Gaspereaux. and William Benton of Brook- lyn.

Harry Sterling Reid. Murray Harbor North. pleaded guilty to impaired driving and was fin- ed $100 and costs or 10 days.

Bernard John Boudreault. Lower Montague. pleaded not guilty to stealing a roast of "meat valued at less than $50.

RACES 1 - S

l—T‘ERRY‘S HA1. z—LUCKY LARK 3—WAY MON A—MYRNA T. CLEGG S—IDA BUDLONG G—FRANKIE’S CHIEF T—YANKEE TIMBER S—SlSTER’S LAD

RACES I - T I—APRIL BUDLONG

3. 4—POPLAR EDEN

ES!

Tonight 7:45 PM.

Louis Acorn. to

die property of

The case was adjourned Sent. 2! to fix a date. ONE-YEAR TERMS

Two men. each of whom were to u n d ‘ on September 9 of stealing nine bottles of beer from Louis Acorn. were each given one-year suspended sane fences and entered into bonci to ‘the amount of 5500 ac They were Eugene Philip MacDonald and Ronald Peter Jamieson ‘both of Montague

Louis Clarence David of Georgetown. charged with driv- ing without due care and at- ‘tention. had his case adjourned to Sept. 23.

Donald Bruce Martin. Murray fRiver. pleaded guilty to damag' in: seven windows in the Mur my River school and had hi.- ,tase adjourned for one week to allow him to make $3 resti» tution.

Wayne Roy Reynolds. Murray River. was fined $20 and costs for consuming liquor in or near an automobile.

Three menvwere each fined .520 and costs or 30 days for il- legal possession of liquor. and ‘one man was fined $20 for be- iiug intoxicated in public.

RACES 2 - I

I—WINDY JUNE z—I-IOME STRETCH 3—AMIGO M IKE f—TRUE LADY LOU 5—PAULA CLEGG ﬁ—BABE CLEGG 7—BROWN RUDI.0NG

RACES 4 - I

l-BOBBY BROOK

Z—MISS COOL EYE! S—NIMBLE KNIGHT 4—S'I'ALAG HANOVER

ant ‘

“I would like to say that the .final decision that this project I: now to go forward was very . encouraging and is In entire keeping with the work of the

lottetown on the Ocean Limited I The schedule of the train con- iCN‘s crack passenger train. {necting Charlottetown. Summci- There will be no change In me ‘side and Tignish has not beta timetable on the Ocean Limit- changed. All times quoted are

Conn. .I. F. Johnson, report- . I - ing for the sanitation commit- 319031;: ‘gftmungcgglaz (:33: dayllght hme' I

tee. stated that yards had been . cleaned Several permits were bound or weStbound' ‘

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

share they will pay in connec- tion with the erection of the new fire hall.

S—EVELYN’S ARDENT R—ABNER C

S—TH’E' SHEIK G—ANTHONY ‘le

;tica'lly comes under the sam. ;regulations. it was pointed out. Also of interest was the infor-

Given Hig hes 4-H Honor ngtiti...di:°;:

“when “,1 Club mernbel_Sied for development. either fiveI

Charlottetown Driving Pork

.("h'imi n

136 Prince Si

‘per cent of the land, so sub

were selected recently to attend the National 4-H Conference in Toronto and Ottawa Nov. 12 to iii. T'ie conference is sponsor- ed by the Canadian Council on

lncide with the Royal W i n t e r Fair. The delegates selected for the trip were judged on: ership ability. judging ability, and an interview rating.

The wnners of this competi-

4-H Clubs and Is planned to c0<I

lead- I

divided. or five per cent of its value must be set aside for de- velopment of park and recrea- ‘tional purposes.

Coun. A. H. Stewart reported ‘-for the finance committee. For lthe public property committee. Coun. Frank Lavandier report- I ed that the new automatic. warm 1 air oil furnace had been install I ed in the town hall and was now

approved for the construction of Mai 5311:2333“ Gimme ($330:- new dwellings and one permit, i. approved for the installation of itown has “OI been greeted b'i

TENDERS

a private plumbing and sewage! system. I » The question of the payment‘ of town poll taxes and for their collection was discussed a. length. It was decided that the town clerk write certain Cans-f dlan National Railways officials: conveying to them the apprec-‘

Rioiir WRIGHT

0 III

For the position of, Policemen for the Town of Alberton will be accepted up until October 10. 1964.

Apply in writing stating experience and salary expected. Lowest .or any tender not nec- essarily accepted.

Final Reductions On Used Cars, Trucks

ONLY 3 DAYS

ton. the highest honor a 4-Hgoperative. Coun. Patrick Mui-g member can achieve are: Lin-Iphy reporting for the DOI'08 and i da Mathcson, North Milton; 1 light committee. gave the num-. Marcia Dixon. Fortune: Lo ma. r of cases taken before the Burke. Fortune: Isabel MacNutt.I court by the policeman.

Malpeque; Irene Larkin, Mor-l Conn. Guy Hemphill reported !

Remaining To Get The Buy Of The Year

1957 CHEV. 1963 CONSUL

MISS THELMA AH‘EARN.

Town Clerk.

Atlantic Drywall Insulation Ltd.

46 Valley St.

Charlottetown

In nine-s-

\aliey: Donald Holmes. ston: David Younker. Wi Donald Cudmore. Winsioe; A1- lan Ling, Wheatley River; and Harvey MacEwen. York Point.

h, H winners leave by air for Ottawa Nov. 12. T'iey will be accompanied by John Chan- dler. director of 4-H and Ther- esa MacLeod. director of wom- en‘s work, both of the depart- ment of agriculture.

asant King- nsloe;

:iOCAI

BRIEFS

IN “WITH.

Mrs. P. J. Lnndrigen. 4o Wa‘~ ﬂien Drive, City. was yesterday admitted as a patient In the Charlottetown Hospital.

VISITED PARENTS RFN Ivan MacPhee, physical I“Mini-1 instructor with the Queen's Own Rifles. Victoria.

Joan Carmichael. assistant d1» rector of physical fitness and amateur sport, national depart

{Names Delegates

I The Kiwanis Club of Chariot-I tetown will have two represen-i tatlves attending the 1964 con-i

OUR SERVERS To YOU . ILOWN INSULATION (most modern equipment or d)

e . DRYWALLS TAPING (also 2" solid petitions, no

thank their relatives

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill wish to

and friends who. on

vention of the Ontario-Quebec- Maritime District of Kiwanis in- ternational. Sept. 27-30 at Otte- wa.

They Kiwanis District Lieutenant Governor Allan Rog- ers and Club President "Gene" Richard.

one-half day convention, will be held at the Chateau Laurier 110-. tel.

Sessions during the three and,

I Modding needed, Sound proof.) 0 noormo . PERMANENT SIDING (fireproof, applied over In- sulation holler beard. Ne painting required.) 21 lenutiful Colon to Choose From All Work Guaranteed Terms Available

FREE ESTIMATES "4-61" AFTER HOURS "2-2267 OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT

. Richmond Qeee I‘m“ for dim-n It the m Noun-me,

H Moore 8. Reload Ltil. I

lingerie dept.

Mrs. Louise SimarcI

Dominion Corset Fashion Co-erdineror will be In our

CORSET SALON Today. Friday and Saturday until noon.

give Information as to the correct garments for your

figure. Phone for an appointment today.

the occasion of their 50th. Wedding An- niversary. offered gifts. congratulatory greetings and personal wishes.

ell; Kathryn Campbell, lrish- . .

. . - , I i . . . tinder. auto- ‘ ' "AN 4 .VI d . lolln, SyIVia MacAulay. East. Two. door blue Cy . n (,()R[‘[NA SE L. m 9] ﬁght; hustle hitching. Easthlwanis Club I MAN THIS IS IT! mghognepgg, g; '3 WM whim, 6...... mile,

w: a me ee , e .

$850.

$1550.

THIS WEEK AT ZAKEMS

55 PIECE SET OF BEAUTIFUL DISHES

COME — PUT YOUR NAME ‘ IN BALLOT BOX 1 DRAWING SEPT. 26 I

79‘

Ii-

iLAST BIG SUPPLY ,wniu: THEY LAST

‘ PLUMS m 1.09

ONLY INSPECTED BRANDED

STEAK wit?

ND LR.

RUMI’ . ROAST 59:;

ARE

BUTTER 56 in 45c FLOUR '25 {$1.9 3'6Niius 59c: EGGS ‘

4 For 41:

4 door sedan.

green ..

1962 COMET

6 cylinder,

ONLY $1695.

1961 VOLKS

Tudor, blue.

$895.

1959 CHEV.

6 cylinder. brown and white. Only ........ ..

$850.

two tone, tan and whit-3.

gas miser.

1960 VAUXHALL SEDAN

om $795,

ac. has turned eft . a. September 17 - 18 -' 19 . mourn I i 1"! 1' 110“;in with uu"p.’l’&?h. BLUE GOOSE "oz El. 2 I“ 89‘ i 1962 MERCURY I962 MERCURY righting?” John J' M‘cphec' Mrs. Slmard will be pleased to answer any questions you 3 JUICi, s DUNCAN ‘

DISCUSS FITNESS may have regarding your fitting problems. She will also ,PERFECHON "WE cum" 4 1

6 cylinder. cab and 6 cylinder. cab and chassis. chassis.

dual

$1550.

wheels. new tires.

$1550.

:5... MM "m i 61 MERCURY so MERCURY 1957 con cow..." to“! h I stritzleicury 1;: ton. 0 00 Mercury So too Ex- SPECIAL CENOTAP" PARADE "07.. cyin er. cus om ca press. th

Members of No. :01 tConfed- mess. . 1295 1195 395 0' NI for e brief ‘ ‘ I scan 3-2:" M '1' MOORE & MIIEOD IID ‘ hum Route om“. grgofwgfcl; ' ri-msow/u. , V” 0" from Cenotaph It ‘ IVORY ‘ mo am. will be i G n . s ' MERCURY METEOR COMET ""5 " °",. on m ottoman me' ' SOAP ' Gt. George St. ' '

Dial 4-551 .