...'u.caar-.—-; I

Dr. Malcolm Beck. ch Id psychiatrist with the provincial department of health. was guest speaker last evening at 8 training course for Girl Guide leaders and commission-

By RALPH CAMERON Denying that the proposed zoning changes would have any affect on Nassau Street, town planning committee chairman, waiter Cox said yesterday the pro . commercial area ex- tending to a depth of 300 feet on the west side of Malpeque Road would be stopped 165 feet from both the north and south sides of Nassau Street.

As a result both the northwest and southwest corners of Nassau Street and Malpeque Road will remain residential. he said.

Long study of the situation by the planning committee h a (1 shown that. commerc i al purposes. the present depth

250 feet was almost useless be- cause any bllsiness establish-

_ new milk plant. He said he is

GUIDE. LEADERS HAVE TRAINING COURSE

ers. Conducted at the Basilica Recreation Centre. two- day course. which continues today. was organized by Mrs. Eveivn Cudmorc. a former provincial commissioner of the

men! required more depth than this allowed. especially in view of the regulation requiring any building be set back 50 from the highway.

es provide the first

ing this city. KILLS RUMOR Mr. Cox. at the same time, squelc-heed anot.her strong rumor that he was personally interest- ed in acquiring a large tract in the area on which to erect a

not interested in any way in get- ting property on the west side of Malpeque Road. and intimat- ed negotiations are underway for the purchase of land for a plant in another area.

He admitted present day con-

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

_ City. in ii patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

IN SAINT JOHN Earle Callbeck, Hampton-. sc- compenicd by Eaalrle Mabey, at Tl-yon. motored to Sain

guests of Mr. Mabey. of St. John.

I! DELEGATE Accompanied by his wife. E.S. Matheson. left Charlottetown zvesteirday for Toronto. Mr. Ma- tlieson is the Island delegate to the 46th annual meeting of the Canadian Construction Associa- tion. being held in the Royal York Hotel. Feb. 2 to 6.

CWL CARD PARTY Rmults of Curran Ban CWL Card party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison, Millcove: gent’s high. Emmett Martin: consolation. Ken Mor- rison; ladies‘ high. Mrs. John B. McKi.nnon; consolation. Mar- ion Hazelwood; freezeout. Mrs. Peter Hughes and Ray Arbing.

American Boy Scout bores at Valley Forge, Pa., 14 ot17.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners at the card party held Tuesday at Notre Dame Academy. Ladies first. Mrs. Margaret Kenny and Mrs. S. Higgins. tied. freezeout. P8. ‘ Gents

d.::....s force a move by in company (Pure Milk Company) from the corner of Great George and Fitzroy Streets. and said he expected to have an announce- ment regarding the new plant site within a short time.

Regarding Nassau Street. he ca‘ “lt one of the nicest res- areas in our n e w e 1' city section" and he would re- gret anything being done to harm its quality.

the same time. he pointed out the new zoning maintained a solid residential ‘belt’ by stop- ping the commercial area 150 feet from the east side of the new Upper Queen Street exten- sion. He also noted it allowed for a completely residential area. so far as Newland Cres- cent ts concerned. and created a splendid ‘green belt‘ to allow for future expansion of St. Jean School.

DeSII.VA PRAISED

Mr. Cox paid tribute to the work of Walter desilva as hav- ing provided a guide for city town planning with his excel- lent ideas. He stated though the desilva report might not have been all the city wished. it still had given planners a new in- sight into their problems and led them along the right path in planning for the future.

He believes up to 75 per cent of the report will be adopted as the city moves through the var- ious stages of zone planning.

' change in the general area bounded by Elm Avenue and Upper Queen Street fr 0 m Euston Street out is the first of possibly four stages in re-zon- ing, he stated. He said he did not favor bringing one great plan for the entire city as such a presentation could possibly in- volve City Council in long d I I- cussions and delays.

He said the present plan was not a ‘piecemeal’ presentation: instead. it is Just the first 0 I several stages to all of which consideration has been given in evolving a plan for any one st

age. FIRST READING

At the last meetlns of C l t y Council Mr, Cox gave notice of motion of his intention to intro- duce the changes by giving first reading. This will be done at the special council meeting is morning and it is believed second reading will be given at

Bren first. J.A. llmacixenzlie. second. -“ii 0'Ha-nlaey tin.-eru-out

. the February regular meeting.

At the same time. authoritat-

feet

He feels the proposed chang- important step in a practical plan for zon-

Gdrl Guide Association. From left are Dr. Beck, Mrs. Eric Found. Provincial Training Commissioner; and Cud- more.

Cox Clarifies Proposed Ch'iown Zoning Plans

ive sources intimated final read- ing. passing of the new by- law, would be left for the in c oming Council elected February 12. This, it was said. would negate any reports of attempts to ‘rail- road' the changes through Coun-

Chef Trainees Are Screened

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat., Feb. 1. 1964. 5

Alpplicants for the course for chefs which opens at the Vocat- ional Institute next Thursday, were interviewed yesterday.

The course is intended for those who already have basic cooking skills and is designed to increase the quality of cook- ing and the ability of the cook.

Approxima te 1 y 15 persons can be accommodated in the day course and they will be tra- ined in one of the most mod e rn establishments a ti y- where, said W.S. Director of Vocational for the province.

Special emphasis will be pla- ced on the cooking of sea food. and Island dishes. he said.

Training

GIEASIERN BRIEFS

A night course will also be starting in the near future for those who now have employ-

Appeal Court Reduces Fjne Oi $300 To $50

alvlin A. Russell. Ch~a~rlotie- the appellant who now ha I\ town, appealing a conviction in steady job with David Arnfast, city police court on a charge Higliliield. Mr. Arn-f-a/st's un- d ' ' ' sworn stlate-menvt. at today's ses- sion. indicated that he found Biso in be a responsible person. very conscientious about him work.

Edison Walter Strickland, Charlottetown, represented by Mr. Holmes, appealed a con- viction on a charge of stealing spring shackles and grease in

and attention. had his on

fine of cut to $50 and costs

or one month in Queens Couty L,

J. Tweedy and Mir. Justice Mark R. MacGu»i-gan. found the orig- inal punishment tioo servere and stated that they found tlhe ap. peliant to be sober at the tilme d the offense. out on bail and now working in In title case of Alan Charles Cape Breton. could not bereach- ' alplpealllim-g '- ed before t'.odlay’s session and month sentence for possessing the appeal was adjourned to stolen goods (cooper wilre be. eb. 21. longing to the Island Telephone Company) Harold Campbell Heartz, East Royalty, gave an unsworn statement as to Rob- bins’ aracter. He said he ‘cl-‘n't tlhlink tihlat Robbins knew- wlhat he was “getting into". The ju ges adjourned the case to Feb. 21, to allow Les- ter O'Donnell], counsel for Rob- bins. time to present evidence as to the appellants part in the olftlence.

pples. However, Strickland. who is

case of Charles William MacQu~arrie. South Rustico. alp- pealing a conviction on thlree counts of possession of stolen

ringing a sentew of two years in Dorchester Penritlentilary, was adjourned to Feb. 21.

At afternoon sitting Mr. Justice R.R. Bell replaced Mr. Justice MacGuigan.

The appeal of Benedict Jos- eph Lutz, Peakes Road, resented by John P. Nicholson. was dismissed and conlvic- tion and sentence sustained.

Qullnn. 26 Great George Street, represented by Mr. O'Donnell. bad been con- victed and sentenced to two monrtihs in jail for chalngixe. ing ii

goods at a store in the city un- while

false pretenses. He was Chief Justice Campbell

sentenced ilo one day in Jail on “in vview of the severity of the appeal. miiliimulm sentence and the He had already served 21 proceedlin-gs havinlg borne two sets of (court) costs against the

quor to another person not being a vendor.

days of his olrginlal sentence.

said f

Arnold James Biso. Char-

appellant. (we will issue no or-

In Ch'town

The winter works program and its accompanying “do it now" campaign. are attributed by George Cheverie. manager of the National Employment Ser- vice in Charlottetown. in aiding the decline in unemployment in area.

Mr. Cheverie noted that com- pared to the same period in 1963 unemployment is down by some 25 per cent in Charlottetown and its suburbs.

The overall picture for Queens and Kings ows a decline in claims for unemployment assist. ance by some eight per cent. A general increase in winter employment in the rural areas is due to the fact that 21 pro- jects. offering 4.287 man days of labor, have been approved as “municipal winter works in- centive pr ects”.

Fr =I" .... m

These are financed jointly by the federal government (60 per cent). the provincial g0V€1'm]1e"t (30 per cent). and the municipal- ities (10 per cent).

These projects range from the construction of senior citiz- ens’ housing development, at a cost $12,000. to it $300 project involving the building of a com- munity rink.

Court Fines 2 Speeders

William Arnold Vanlderstline. Tea Hill. was fined $15 and sts tor ins 11° clerk of the court. Lane. was timed $10 and costs or speedtilng. Douglas Gordon Hyde. Oom- for faiiilnlg -ho III‘8!T‘IiSlf0I‘ ilhe regis-

tration of a motor vehlicle and one man was fined $5 and costs

derasbothecostsodthisnsr eal.

McMurtry. 3 51

forfailiivgtostwatlstﬂp sign.

Unemployment Down

which appeared before Albert Din . F David Beailty Hyndlmlan. York

wall, was iii-ned $10 and costs

Inodﬂlfeoﬂlaﬂtllvl vlienlie is sited guilty to 0 .rl'eridi;¢!.;ed charge of impaired ,v 1. -Joseph Doyle. 212 King Cheri

. etown. as I I with unlawfully and wllfu ll y mistreating in cat. causi It Us I unnecessary suffering or injury, was remanded to Feb. 7 with- out bail With most of the money going towards labor costs, the total cost of these 21 projects is $56,- 17

George Cudmore. Charlotte town. was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a charge of b e i ii 3 drunk and disorderly.

One man, charged with pus.-e. ssion of liquor in a place other than his residence was fin ed $20 and costs or 30 ays.

Two men. charged with being drunk and incapable were 9a('I‘I given 20 - day suspended sent ences. while another two men on similar charges were e a ch fined $20 and costs or 20 days.

Mr. (lieverie noted that any project approved by both the provincial and federal depart- ments of labor is eligible for fi- nancing under this scheme.

Jail Term ls Given For Break

Charged with break. entry and theft from Elm Avenue service station, James Gan-field

BACK KWAME

ACCRA. Ghana (AP.I—Unof- ficlal showed Friday that more than l.i)00,()0t) Ghan- aians have voted for President Kwame Nkrumah's plan to in- crease his power and _fewer

Ma°N°Vi"- Chaﬂ°“et°“”‘ ‘"35 3,000 have voted against it. Fi- Semenced 10 30 day! ill 18" by nal voting in the three-stage Magi-5“'3‘9 AJ H3-Elam» QC» referendum took place Friday

in city police court yesterday. Alfred J. Connolly. Iona, was

at at -k ‘A’ an * av * * SPECIAL MATINEES TODAY ATI and 3 ONLY THEY'RE BIG was run sullcil MEN DOING DAIIITI nlmlisl

LEO GOIICEY .. ms BOWEIIY BOYS

in eastern and western sections of the West African nation.

..........:s

ilailrlel Dell - Frankie ilallo

istrate James B. Johnston, QC, on a charge of stealing cigar. ettes and chocolate bars in a

on suggestion of John Holmes, who was representing him. Mr. Holmes suggested the aid-

ment but wish to return to cook- the summer.

Dine &

journment so the coulrt could be satislfied as to the beha-viour ol

STUDENT NURSE HOME Miss Elaine Herring. senior student nurse at the P.E.I. Hos- pital visited with her parents. Louis Herring,

r. and s. Murray Harbor. last wee

town. is spending some time with her uncle. Daniel Bell. Murray Hla-rbor. following the death of her father.

VTSITED S’Sl-DE

Stewart and Miss Janet Stewart, Charlottetown. were ent visitors‘ to Summerside. guests of Cpl. and Mrs. Sever MacDon- ald and family.

HAD SURGERY

Mrs. M.A. Bell, Wood Islands. is convalescing at the P.E.I. Hospital following recent sur- Eel‘!-

HAI) VISIT Mrs. - abel raser has re- turned to Montague after spend- ing the past three months Charlottetown, guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherren.

10TH ANNIVERSARY

Friends and relatives met at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Bud- dy MacPi1ee, Milltown Cross. to honor them on the happy occa- sion of their tenth wedding an- niversary. Mrs. John MacPhee. Montague. and Mrs. D.B. Mathe- son. Milltown Cross, as Joint hostesses. received the guests and served delicious refresh- ments during the evening.

T0 CONVENTION

Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Shaw leave today to attend the Progressive Conservative Convention in Ot- tawa, Feb. 3, 4 and 5. Mr. Shaw is in member of the dominion ex- ecutive of the Progressive Con- servative Association. Th will be accompanied by Donald Mc- Kenzie of Cardigan, who will at- so be a representative at the convention.

CLOBY FUNERAL — The Ili-

Iv WIIIBIIT

THIS

DIAL 4-4880

...,-. IDRUG STORE OPEN

REDDIN BROS. DRUGS will iiiiifsmo op»- Sururduy evening and AI NY 5""d°Y-

WEEKEND

FREE DELIVERY

shoes

By Montague

MONTAGUE — Rev. B. C.Low- ery presided as master of cere-

iborium, Moritague.

was a capacity crowd on hand to enjoy a well balanced pro-

VISITING UNCLE ' Miss Shirley Bell. Charlotte-

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Machon, ‘W Murray Harbor: Mrs. Norman “I5” piped

gram of Scottish music and ncing. sponsored by the choir

St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Mrs. A.F. Campbell and Mrs. Alan Cameron were piano ac- companists during the evening. Pipe Mador Donald MlacLeod opened the program with a m

Scottish Concert Presented

monies at the annual Scottish‘ OOIICBFI in the high school and--ilst. and the Brooklvn Trio sang?

Wednesdayiwere all Scottish evening. As in past. years, there numbers. l

Dance

Music By The High Notes Featuring Jackie Doyle Gentlemen Must

Church Choir

.Cameron. Margaret MacCan.nell (hia Jay were heard in. while Ann Smith as solo-R

an duets. heard in sever

An original comedy skit by. ‘Bud’ Ings and William Brehault‘ was well receiv . ebster'5 orchestra played a. group of Scottish at ed

Siiliiriluy Night

Wear Sport Coats

Admission 50¢:

rrs. also, play- tlie accompavnimenlt for the step dancers. ; Following the entertainment. a; reception for the perf

ormers and‘ their families was held at the; auditorium.

Troupe of eight lass-

Twlo tlap dance numbers by Ruth and Frank Ross, a t

and mei-son O'Connor were heartily applaud- al numbers were rendered

year old Wilma Clark. as solo- ists. and Rev. and Mrs. Carl Currie. Chester Martin and Allan

P 31'! Kent Dial (-7125 er-

FROM BIN TO BIN

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer

COMING FEBRUARY 3rd., 4ih., 5I'h.

”ihe STUDENT PRINCE”

Purity Products”

Monilague Funeral Home in St. James’ nrch. Georgetown. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis

Dooley. The pallbearers were: William J. Mai-tell. J.F. John- son. James Mlaclsaac. Guy Hemphill. Patrick Munphly and .W. Lavelrvs. Intemment was in die church oaneiery.

“‘°9“9OOOOooOOO00ooOOO

In In Accommodate YOU?

When you are in Hslirax

the modem. comfortable.

contrallv located

STERLING 3011!. h the place to slay!

0000000901

VvvvvOOOQ¢

through spillage and vermin. which can be riculy reduced.

requested to Cfflﬁd. By

ANNUAL MEETING

Of ratepayers of the Village of Tignisli wilibcllcid IIIIIIOLCQIOII I-IomoTuesday. February Mi at 8 p.in. All ratepayers an

Order of Commission.

A CALL

Phone Charlottetown 892-‘I275 Summersido 436-2211 I(in|ioru......... ‘I9

Canada Packers Ltd.

SHIN-GAIN DIVISION

Basilica Recreation centre

THE MODERN. LOW COST WAY OF FEED HIINDLING

NO HUFF NO _PUFF NO FUSS NO MUSS

Youcan SAVE MONEY by buying your SHUR-GAIN feed In Bulk-and have savings in labour and handling foo. Losses

cos1Iy—wiII be dras-

SO FOR REALLY FRESH FEEDS IN BULK—.IUST GIVE US

food service

IQ .I'IIIIIIZ I'I3I Anabel Sllaw

wUIANﬂ'W'i'KI‘ﬂwII.I-Wﬁlhhlilﬂuiﬁl

TO-NIGHT AT 7 and 9 ONLY

. $:l'RANGE AND COMPELLING STORY

“”""‘“°'l'!34"“’°.’IIWas. liﬁlt it

SUNDAY AT 9.00

(Sponsored by the 11.0.1‘. in ski of limit charities )‘

THE MOST SUPRBINO INT ERNA TIONAL AFFAIR Of’ THIS OR ANY OTHER YEAR!

limo-GOIDWYI-MAYER ~- All molt Pllonllciloll

"‘i1ie men of Sodom were wicked and sin- ners before the’ Lord exceeding ."

Genesis xii .13 y The cities that mocked the very name of. ;God . . . The vengeance that I-on the ieorrh asunder!

I NO SIN OR SRECTACLE | TO EQUAL IT!

L_______._.__J

-STARTS MONDAY 9""

S 8:30 - 6:30 - 0:00

IN ALL OF MANKIND'S DAYS ON EARTH ...N0 SIN OR SPECTACLE T0 EQUAL IT!

ITANLKV RAKBI.

SHOWS