The Prince. Edward Island representatives in the 1966 Brier which is being held in Halifax this year left Char- lottetown yesterday by air. Three members of the team shown here prior to their de-

parture are FROM THE LEFT Ralph Manning, 2nd stone; Art Burke, skip and Arnold Llewel- lyn. Bob Giggey, president of the Belvedere Golf and . Win- ter Club, the team’s home club, is shown shaking hands with

Souris Squad Loses Thriller

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The: 9.30 a.m.draw in. the eight year curling. competition at Montague yesterday saw the McCurdy rink from Belvedere

defeat the Souris foursome 7 to.6-

in a close thriller which had the behind the glass experts in a di- ther by times. The- game was decided by the last rock thrown by the Souris skip which went less than an inch too far. to give the win to his opponent.

The RCAF. team skipped by W. Vautour lost out to the Mac- Kenzie rink of Montague 12 to 10.The game was_all tied_up in the 10 with MacKenzie scoring two in the eleventh and holding the Vautour rink”

_ twelfth... In the 2: 30° round the Vautour

DEATHS

PROWSE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Thursday, March $rd, 1966, George T. Prowse, for-. merly of 96 King Street, in his _ 86th year. His remains are rest- ‘img at the Hennessey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 a.m. to St. Dunstan's Bas- flica for Requiem High Mass at 9.15. Interment will take place in the Catholic cemetery.

NOONAN =~ Suddenly at the Saint John General Hospital on Friday, March 4th, 1966, Hen- sley Noonan formerly of Albany in his 34th year. His remaius: will be forwarded’ on Saturday

afternoon at two o'clock from tne Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his brother,

-Lawrence- Noonan, Albany,-Fu- neral on Monday: morning ieav- ing the house at nine o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Peter’s Church, Seven Mile Bay. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

ACORN — At Primrose, March 8, 1966, Mrs. Robert J. Acorn of Dundas, P.E.I., aged 72 years. Funeral service from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Acorn, Primrose, today, March 5, at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Acorn cemetery, Dundas.

SHAW — At Kings. Memorial Hospital March 4, 1966, Joseph

— G. Shaw, of Valleyfield, former-

ly of Garfield, P.E.I., aged 87 years. Resting at the Montague Funeral Home. Funeral from Valleyfield United Church. Sun-

4gay, March 6, at 2 o’clock. Inter-

ment in Valleyfield ce , MOONEY- = In hospital atl ot? tawa on Friday, March 4, 1966;

¥.D. (Jack) Mooney, age 79

‘ years, beloved husband of Chris-

tina Condon, 143 Nepean Street, fear father of Joseph, Tillson- burg, Captain Howard, RCS, Ot- tawa, Arthur, Toronto, Reverend Sister Francis Regis, Sault Ste Marie; brother -of Wilfred, Iona, | Mrs. Owen McKenna, Vernon and Mrs. Joseph Roche, Charlot-

tetown. Resting McEvoy-Shields | Funeral Home, Ottawa. Funeral

Monday, Requiem High Mass at 8 a.m. St. Patricks Church. In- terment Ottawa.

Sea

Washers & Dryers

ee ULES

CROCKETT & STOREY

Walhict:.

PTL LL

in the hums ; _|2:30 P.M. DRAW

rink lost out,to- Alberton to be eliminated While the Alberton rink to this time had no losses. And in the Souris-Charlottetown game the Souris rink took an early lead and played heads up

to.6 margin. : PAGE 5 MONTAGUE .... «.-. 9;30 A.M. DRAW

D. Townsend --

(Souris) 010 010 110 200—6 A. McCurdy ; (Belvedere) 001 101 001 02i— 7 W. Vatour (RCAF) 200 203° 012 00x—10 K. MacKenzie

(Montague) 012.010 400 2xx—12

Above round is the 9:30 round [hae oe

(RCAF) 201 001 013 000— 8 B. Pridham

(Alb.) 020 120 100 121— 0 D. Townsend

(Souris) 210 210 103 00x—10 K. Jenkins

(Ch’town) 001.001 010 2ix— 6 8 P.M. DRAW

K. MacKenzie, Montague 12 G. Harris, Summerside 4 A. McCurdy, Belvedere 12 B. Pridham, Alberton 5

City Magistrate Issues Warrant

Wilbur A. Cudmore of New Wiltshire had a warrant issued for his arrest for failing to ap- pear before Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC, in city police court Thursday morning. Cudmore is charged with break and entry

insulated. Lot 126 x 130.

=

Signed:

SONNE

: LEAVING FOR BRIER

the skip of the Island champ- ionship rink. The fourth mem- ber of the team Dr. Temple Hooper made the trip_by car. The. competition gets underwa Monday.

WESTERN

BRIEFS |

See RENE

+ ssa tesa npnaggoonpaaoena se pene aN ‘

School Classes Set To Resume

GEORGETOWN

stall_a new hot water boiler for |. the school’s heating - system. The old boiler ,.was removed in the week and there was in the delivery o. the from Montreal due to trucker's strike in that area the company through which boiler was being purchased send a truck from Monc-

thf ite

game to the end to win by a 10

RECEIVES TREATMENT

Ralph Rennie, Alberton, is re- ceiving treatment in the -West- ern Hospital. _

CORRECTION

In the Alberton court report in Thursday’s paper in connect-

gasoline the person from whom the gasoline was stolen is Ralph Martin and not Peter Martin as

| stated in the story.

VISIT ALBERTON. Mrs: Clem Rolse of. Ottawa and Janet England of Charlotte- town spent a couple. of. days in

England,. who is a patient in the Western Hospital and Mrs. oo land. ~-

“STRIKES HEAD {

Janey Coughlin, seven year old of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coughlin of Brooklyn, is under observation at the West- ern Hospital. While playing at Alberton Elementary School yes- terday morning she tripped and fell, striking her head against a concrete block. She is not be- lieved to be seriously injured.

ion . with charges. of theft of.

Alberton this past week. They visited- -their—brother;- ~Vernon

of was involved in demolish- the old boiler, removing it from the school and installing the new boiler.

The work.on the project: was

Bi, FERERE

City Magistrate Dismisses Charge

In city police court this morn- ing, Ronald Frederick Gass ot Cornwall was fined $14 and costs or five days on a: charge of speeding. Magistrate A. J | Haslam,_QC, presided.

A charge under the. Income ‘Tax Act formerly laid against Wilfred B. Burke, City, was dis- |, missed with costs td be paid by the informant.

Counsel for the accused. were Frank Sigsworth and Gordon Tweedy.

Bernadine Chandler, City, eharged with selling liquor had ~g case adjourned to March 3

Clarence Joseph Gallant, City, was fined $ and costs or two veda! failing to stop at a stop s

witr. intent to commit an indict- able offence.

George Allan MacDougall, city, charged with speeding, was fined $14 and costs or five days.

Don Earl Lowther, Cornwall, charged with failing to stop at a stop sign, was fined $5 costs or two days.

Garth McGuigan, city, charg- ed with assault, had his case ad-

EL gis

HOME FOR SALE

Attractive colonial style 9 room house on Goodwill Avenue. Consisting of livingroom, den with fireplace, library, dining- room, powder room, modern kitchen with built-in Dishwasher, eye- level oven and barbecue, 4 bedrooms, combined bath and laundryroom,.duel-pane windows and screens. and fully: [@. Partially fintshed basement with garage.

to March 10.

yh! i U

LOT FOR SALE

92’ x 120’ residential lot on Johnston St.

NOTICE

Accepting Poultry at our Plant

every Monday until further notice.

Waddell Bros.’

Crapaud

and |

One accused charged with vagrancy was remanded to March. Another accused was fined $20 and costs or 20 days on a drunk and incapable charge.

CURRENT

SAVINGS — EARN

MAJOR

\

sland News Page Three Prominent Officials. ;Named For Safety Seminar

Western and Central Districts *~ The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 5, 1966. 3

Sanitation Stressed In Employees Course.

TIGNISH — W. A. Murphy,

Federal Department of Fineties and R. D. McKinnon, inspection Officer withthe department stressed sanitation in cannery operations at an afternoon course for one hundred employees who received over three thousand dollars in Bonuses from the sec- detary, Miss Ann Marie McAl- duff, of the Tignish Fisheries Co-operative.

W. A. Murphy outlined the ‘quality of the 65 pack stressing the importance of canning qual- ities. He spoke on the care of the lobster meat, outlining the different types of bacteria and the harmful effects each one produces. He outlined the tests the lobster pack is put through to determine the various types of bacteria.

R: D. “McKinnon, inspection officer for the area, spoke on contamination and how : best to overcome it. He advised the wearing of uniforms and head dress. for all employees, and said in his line of duty he must be firm at all times, as -he has higher ups to answer to. Lobster well processed he said is good for the pack, the business and: the employeer and employees. ‘Wilson J. Shea, manager of the Tignish Fisheries . Co-oper- ative outlined the changes -des- tined to come about. Making mention ofa new. lighting

‘SMALL AMOUNT

(Continued from page 1)

includes spray’ materials with fertilizer as an account which has_first_preferencein-.a crop mortgage arrangement. .

’ During the question period, former opposition leader Alex Matheson asked Attorney Gen- eral Alban Farmer how preval- ent bootlegging is thought to be in Kings County. Mr. Farmer said the RCMP reports a series of investigations is taking place but he did not think the bootleg- ging. problem is any worse in Kings than in the other counties. Prince County Liberal Robert

war, minister of education, whe- ther or not assurance could be given that grades 11 and 12 will not be taken out of the Alberton Regional High School.

Dr. Dewar said it is: difficult 4o predict the future.

‘On a question by. Mr: ‘Mathe- son, Dt. Dewar said the govern. |of

a new school act at the current session.

.In reply to a question, Hi gh- 'ways Minister Philip Mathe- son said his department does

restrictions on the highway from Albany into Sumerside this year.

18 CANADIANS

(Continued from page vb

Redisky, 23, Kimberley, -B.C., and Mrs. Sau Jen Chung, whose Canadian address was not im- mediately known.

Miss Yeske, an Air Canada sales agent, was taken to hospi- tal with head, ee! oe ee ies. Although seriously hurt, was conscious.

NOTICE!

INCREASE. IN INTEREST RATES Effective January 1, 1966

ACCOUNT

first of the month. ed or withdrawn at

any time ... in persor or by mail,

TRUST

COMPANY

57 Queen St. (the Hyndman Bldg.) Charlottetown f PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA

Hours 9 - 5 Daily — Closed cated

894-1910

Campbell asked Dr. George De- |:

system in. the cannery and high- er wages. A total of $105,000 he said was paid out to employees during the year. _...,,

Mr. Shea said it was'a-*‘Ter- rific spring lobster season.” There were 1,900 cases of lob- ster processed, and 480 cases of lobster: pack; cost of processing was nine dollars a case. went on to say that over 6,000 pounds of lobsters were proces- sed outside the Province.

The total spring landings were}. 582,000 pounds. The summer catch was 246,000, down con- siderably over previous years. There were 920,000 pounds of ‘Cod landed and 800,000 pounds of Hake with the drying, boning, packaging and shipping all done from the plant at Jude's Point. The fact that the fish can be landed and processed here and market them is something to be proud of stated the manager. “Roy McLeod - assisting man- ager of fisheries, chaired the meeting. A discussion followed and the employees were called upon’ to make recomendations regarding uniforms, aprons, and many other new undertakings planned for the cannery at Jude's Point.

David Boswell Is Director —

David. Boswell, of the ‘division of alcohol studies, Dept. of Edu- cation, Charlottetown, was re cently elected as a director at the first Canadian conference on alcoholism held in Toronto February 27 — March 2.

Othérs attending from Prince Edward Island included Donald Wood, Kensington; Rev. Keith Whitney, Ellerslie, and Peter McGonnell, Charlottetown.

The four-day convention was

fender,” by Professor P.J. Gif- fen, Ontario. ~ A session on school classroom a was-chaired by Fil Fraser Alberta and Mr ‘Boswell. In conjunction with the confer-

He | to: 24-centsa loaf early

— “Thereof the offictatswho- Will 7 be playing a prominant part in

the ‘safety seminat’ to be con-| ducted in conjunction with the | annual’ meeting, of the #.E.I, |

Cost Of Bread Is Increased

The price of a 2-ounce loaf | of bread imported to Prince Ed- ward Island has been aeanaied | by one cent per loaf.

It is not known whether took | | bakeries intend to increase the | cost of their products.

Bread in the Halifax-Dart- mouth area increased twe —

15

week and most bakeries have at- | tributed the boost to higher pr: duction costs.

The price of bread, iikolasate ‘and retail, in Fredericton ad- ‘vanced a cent Thursday. A 2- ounce ig now, selling at 28 cents retail.

In Oromocto and other areas | outside Fredericton @ 20-ounce | loaf of bread is sold, retailing | at 26 cents. The size of the ioaf sold in Fredericton is set by | the city by-law.

Seal Hunters Making Plans

ALBERTON — ‘Tignish and Alberton seal hunters are mak- ing preparations to fly..to the Magdalen Islands where they will set up their main base of operations for the annual seal hunt which opens Monday.

MR. CAMPBELL

|Red Cross in the Lecture Thea- |

tre of Confederation Centre in {Charlottetown on Wednesday, March 9th will be: ‘L’ Division Superintendent of RCMP; AS. |MeNeill; President, of the P.E.I. | Highway Safety Council, George |Meikle and Mike Campbell, executive—officer of Workmen's Compensation Board.

Superintendent A.S.. MacNeil, Officer Commanding “L*’ Div-

lottetown, will give a statistical

representing t he Compensation Board will with industrial accidents, Other statistics to be presented at the

20666666646 666666646466 i

tani Ist

‘suits 19° mae S s Family Clothing

lence, the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Canadian Foundation on alcohol- ism was held.

@ Money can be deposit. |

1

not plan to impose spring weight |

BENEFIT A

GAME

i i i i i i i i i al

PIUS MacDONALD FUND.

| MONDAY |

All proceeds go

ness firms.

Pius MacDonald Bene- fit Fund. .. Tickets avail- able at most local busi-

NIGHT

Charlottetown Forum

to. the

7 GAME TIME 8.45 P.M.

OPO-9'16-6-0-6 0000000000000

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1966

“SAFETY SEMINAR” _ 9:30 a.m. —.5:30 p.m. . DINNER MEETING.

6:30 p.m. Headquarters, Ch’town by March ‘7th. .

‘SANDY'S ROYALS VS 7 S.D.U. VARSI

|eoln Dewar,

TY

‘safety services; fire by Kenneth

'|MacKenzie on behalf of Earl T. | |MacLeod,

fire mar. shall; Farm accidents ‘by J. Lin- secretary, PE I, Fedevation of Agriculture; -as-+ well as the costs of hospitaliza- tion of accident cases by Dr. B.D. Howatt, “assistant to the

| |\deputy minister of health for the ‘

province.

George Meilke of Summerside, president of the P.E.I. Highway Safety Council, will be one of the nine representatives of organizations and government departments who will be report ing on the safety education pro- gvams presently being conduct- ed in the province.

Others reporting in this cate- gory will represent the Char- lottetown ‘‘Jaycees’’, the Depart- ment of Health, Fish and Game association, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, and the Canadian Red Cross.

These representatives. will later act as chairmen of the discussion groups which will ex- amine the findings, and it - is hoped, propose plans which will lead towards the reduction of the

|appallingly high rate of acci- jdents in Prince Edward Island. |The Dominion Bureau of Statis-

ties report for 1964 shows to be the highest:-in Canada,—80.4 fatalaties per 100,000 as against

ision of the R.C-M.P. at Char-|the national rate of 549.

The charter principles of the Canadian Red Qross—‘to pro- mote health,

by Ian +R. Rankin, |tion and expansion of safety It had been hoped that air- airma Cross

borne hunters would operate |; = < e ee ee = from a base in western Prince ‘County, but strong offshore “sce | ANNUAL MEETING — to have carried the main sant ing ne en were’ taken over | The Prince Edward tsland Division Keeping ‘an eye on the weather | Canadian Red Cross Society

ping an eye on weather | i ; Oe ade eA move » ie unt or fs storm

A ENTRE

reported apptoaching the ares | CONFEDERATION CENT which might respult in the seal CHARLOTTETOWN

ADM. 1.00.