o—SAery,

e-H; -Buntain,-Harold--Bun- See Sen lord MacKay, Chester

Black clouds of billowing smoke startled many _rest- dents ef the Charlottetown area yesterday: afternoon as it appeared there was a serious

CITY AREA FUNERALS

HOOD FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Mrs, Samuel..Hood was held Sunday, Oct. 3, from the MacLean Funeral Home to the First Baptist Church where ser- vice was conducted by Rev.

Pharmaceutical Society. The Old Rugged Cross was sung by Mrs. Douglas McKenney. Pall- bearers were Wendell MacPher- son, Arthur Guidon, Harvey MacPherson, Henry Woolridge, | Robert Driscoll and Clifford MacDonald. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial. Gardens.

BUNTAIN FUNERAL — The funeral for Chester A. Buntain was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where ser- vice was. .conducted by Rev J. G. E Balj, assisted at the grave by Rev. A. W. Patterson. Hymns sung were Rock of Ages and Come Let Us To The Lord Our God. Attending in a body were members of the session of Trinity United Church end mem- bers of the Senior Citizens Rec- reation Centre. Hohorary _ pall hearers were Stanley Hardy, Murray" MacKay, Dan MacKay, Tupper “MacKay, Victor Buntain,

; “Roland Buntain. Ac- tive pall bearers were Stanley Brown, Roy Brown, Elmore Mac- Kay, Joseph Matheson, Janes Ww: and Harry Whitehead. Intermetit was in New London cemetery.

McMANUS FUNERAL — The funeral.of the late William Leon- ard took place on Sat- urday morning from the Hennes- sey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. J. En tight, C.Ss.R. who also conduct- ed the service.at the grave. Rt. Rev. William Simpson, Rev. C. J. MeCarthy Rev. Dr.. F. W. P. Bolger ient.,

Sanctuary. Réev> #tord, C.Ss.R, assisted in th . The Sisters of the Co in of

Notre Dame attended the funeral, as well as representative of the Management and staff of the F. W. Woolworth Co. The pall bear- ers were, Norman Hyde, Jack Donahue, Ivan Fergueson, Em- mett MacDonald, Hazen Howard and G id Taylor. The inter- ment was in the Catholic ceme-

TRAINOR FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor took place on Sa- turday morning from her late residence, 16 Brighton Road, to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Cameron MacDonald, C.Ss.R.

“who also conducted the service at the grave. Rt. Rev. PF,

Hughes, Rt. Rev. P. McMahon, |

Rt. Rev. P.F. MacDonald, V.G, Rt Rev, William Simpson, Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Rey. C.J. McCarthy, Rev. W.J. Enright, eonags Rev. Urban Gillis, ev. Lawrence Landrigan, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, . Pd, Alyward, Rev. Clifford Murphy, Rev. Allan MacDonald, Rev. A drew MacDonald, and Charles. Cheverie. Lieut:

;

of the Charlottetown Hospital. the Doctors and staff of the Charlottetown Clinic, the mem- bers of the Charlottetown School

DesRoches, J. Frank‘ MacMil- lan, William Brennan, John F. Connolly, Urban MacQuaid and Michael Farmer. The inerment

tetown Airport. It was just a

FIREFIGHTERS SHOW HOW IT’S DONE

fire. Taking part in the exer- shal Earle MacLeod,

drill, however, as members of . cise were the fire

the department of transport

fire fighting brigade at the and Parkdale and the ambu- airport demonstrated the use lance from Hennessey Funer- fire in the vicinity of Charlot- of liquid foam in controlling al Home. Provincial fire mar-

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

of Charlottetown,

who

viewed the exercise, said he

Sherwood

was “very pleased” with the

|The Guardian, Chariottetown, Mon., Oct. 4, 1965. S| ieee

mated nes in value was $100.

School, oe and the esti-

High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.51 a.m. and 8.08 p.m. At Rustico at 12.21 a.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises

_ |today at 7.12:a.m. and sets at

C ‘la Rock Falls Waterfront Busy GEORGETOWN — The -ser- -? lvice station, built several years) . . es : During Weekend ago, and situated on the corner bi 7 of Kent and Water Streets in

(Catch Workmen |2es2-55 E2222 =:

. b mata gn teettee @can tale

hw with two boats docked at sen Martell

| GEORGETOWN — What might|witnessed a cave in of an ex-|the railway wharf and an Irving ee .

‘\two workmen were trapped and|section, but on this occasion po|here at $ s.mgFriday morning, structed, the firet being Walter ipartly buried in @ cave-in of an men were working in the: trench. ““? |MacLean, and more recently it excav. at the intersection of| There have been It was carrying five and © 0 | was operated by Paul Dewar of

ond Street and Weeks | porte wf chilrea playing In gd half million gallons of oil for the | Montague. |around these excavations a ft rving Oil Company Lid. © be Wil-| working hours. The King Doc arrived here| APPROVE EXPRESSWAY vas pee from Fort waiem, TORONTO (CP)—Board of discharged over tons trade Friday endorsed

in whieh | Traffic Mishaps of flour. " 000,000 east - .west ee

is being | The Stefoy has docked here to | proposal even though both met-

mage 908 Have High Cost [pick up some general cargo en-|ropotitan and city councils have

i route to Newfoundland. opposed the project. The board

for the 1967 CENTENNIAL.

cial‘adequacy.

2

The Canadian Government Exhibition Commission

Department of Trade & Commerce

is calling for tenders for the fabrication and installation of exhibits in fifty-six (56) exhibit trailers which will form the display element of eight (8) CONFEDERATION CARAVANS

The contract will be let to a prime contractor only.

| Tendes forms, plans and specifications are available from | The Canadian Government Exhibition Commission, 2487 Kaladar Avenue, Ottawa 8, writing together with evidence of staff, plant and finan-

Completion date of the contract will be 1 January, 1967. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

Ontario upon application in

oe

Buy your Canada ~ Savings Bonds

at the Royal

Ask for application form’ ~ at your nearest

ROYAL BANK ”

Vandalis Hits Geo

GEORGETOWN — _ Despite | long hours on duty by George- |

infractions of the law. | The longer hours of darkness) seem to have brought on a con- tinuing series of infractions. Lah OS ee ee of cars being en into + Marine Ltd. parking lot while the night shift was working three spare tires stolen from cars,” One man left his car unlock- ed in the downtown area and a number. of articles were stolen

gE bg

assistant | tt:

z

John W. Hogan of vision of thé provincial ury, has returned from a tended vacation which he spent in the upper Canadian pro- vinces. ail

Mrs. Norman Nine Mile Creek, has receivé word of the death of her broth- er, Charles MacQuarrie of Low- ell, Mass. -

m Wave rgetown

lice of supposed infractions of the law which, when investigat-

fractions t

WEATHER |

TORONTO (CP) ~ Tempera: tures: H Lew Overnight High Sunday |

@ Ne cords @ No batteries! ae @ Nothing behind your earl @ Nothing in your glasses!

ft’s here! What you have al- way wanted, an invisible hear- ff

Dawson . ........- 0 6&6 ing aid. Wear this instrument and

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Torrente s5005 5t 58 Here is anew technique, -@ new OURWE «6 coccicveee 47 55 way to better hearing, a new ff Montreal . . . 46 58 hearing; life for the hard of hear- ff

Quebec . a 48 jf ing, » new dea! for the deaf. Fredericton oc an 57. Pegple: naturally —proud-of* their ff Saint John . ....... 30 = 55_—SCsif« BPPRPErance now can happily join f

Berea 30 87 sin life with everyone else and sis : I forget deaf Prove this claim

-~- & in your own home FREE by send-

Ing the coupon within 10 days to:—

{ |

Maritime Hearing Service, Bayérs Rd. Shopping Centre, Starlite Bdlg., Halifax, N.S.

RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE J WITH YOUR HELP 1 NNO. .a% vesiccesccescopes ~

Give through the United | Fund. e | f

i Address ......- ase caves Sercg

ke *wenkkkkekkk *

EVERYTHING ..-

ing— : “TRY AND STOP ME". He was wild and

crude as his name... but then he started climbing, all the way from a Kentucky shack to a 5th Avenue penthouse—

STARTING TODAY

YOUNGBLOOD

AN the bister-heet of the best-seller |

' . y - a

AMES FRANCISCUS SUZANNE PLESHETE - GENEVIEVE PAGE se os

J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044

took place im the Catholie ceme- tery. ;

6.52 p.m. All times ADT, +

Shows 3:30-7+9 W. R. JENKINS. LTD, ‘ POPE MOTORS LTD. ADULT _ St. Peters Road, Box 1055, Charlottetown 12 Summer St., Summerside Tel: 4-6563 Tel: 436-3 117. .

x kK wk & KK

eee

kik * x

ek CRs tee

Anyone who thin _ has been taken for a ride.

Our new Volkswagen fastback sedan caa fool you. When you take # for a ride, it corners end handles so well you might forget it's a But don’t worry. You'ré not alone. Even some sports car buffs are astonished at the way it performs. One enthusiast went as far Qs to say it handles a lot like a $6000 Porsche. We just blushed. ! Mind you, we can see how some ot its features might give the impression our fastback is a bet of a sport. like 4-wheel iadependent torsion bor sus-. pension. Bucket seats. 4-speed floor shift. Dual

our fastback a sports car, Caa you?

carburetor engine. And front-wheel disc brakes. :

™

-

thinks it’s a sports car

: ~ Our fastback sedan uses regular gas. Gets abéut 34 miles to the gallon. And goes to a, Volkswagen dealer for service.

You don't normally find those things in a family car. Any more than you find a back seat in a sports car. Or 17 cw. ft. of luggage room.

Some sports cars barely have 17 cu. feet of

\

With features like that you really can't call

Se

-s oe