.— g warn”

v r

r

. I glocal Supervrsor ‘3 The blight of the visit of ' nub-ISme . circuit su

. clude. Kay Gallant.

Exempliflcatlon Of Degrees Held By City K Of C

The exemplification of de- grees was held in the Knights of Columbus Home. Charlotte- town Council 824. Sunday even- ing for a class of 24 candidates the conferring

E. Bradley. ban McQuaid and Preston Cur- le

At the conclusion of the ceremonies remarks were . made by State Deputy. B. M. ‘ Callaghan; District Deputy. M

agsn: Grand Knight Summerside Council. Everett Cameron and the Grand Knight of Charlottetown Council Thom-

O n. .

é BANQUET HELD FO‘R FOOTBALL CHAMPS

Rev. rick Walsh. guest speaker: David Harper. physical educ- at' n ' 'ctor and coach

‘ Tignlsh Regional High School football team. the is- Iand ' ‘B' champion. was honored recently at a banquet by the students'

council of their school. Head table guests as seen above

were: left to right. Clovis Doucette. school trustee; Everett Broderick. school

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. ﬂow: 24. 1964.

Atlantic Manufacture t Indicated For Products

HALIFAX tSpecial) — Early indications are that many new products will be manufactured in the Atlantic Provinces as a Sult of “Operation Open Door“. This was reported by Chairman Dan Scouler. Jr.. the APEC Industrial Committee meeting.

Mr. Scouler pointed out that it will be several months before a full appraisal of the manufac- turers incentive exhibition can

but already several firms have reported that they have made arrangements to have items manufactured local- ly which previously were being! produced outside the region. .- ., With the aim of determining!

the. most effective way to pre- sent information concerning lo- cal products to the attention of .Lbe business community. committee reviewed the Atlantic Provinces Trade Direcory. pub- lished annually by the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. The committee was a 1 s 0 brought up to date on the 5.5 .United States Tracie Fair. Co -I sideration is being given to the! possibility of regional firms par-E ticipating in this venture. ‘ Several projects were suggest-1

Uigg AY Unit i Agrees On Hall Improvements

A committee for the sick was formed and a pantry s e was decided on to raise funds for the improvement of the meet- ing hall. at the regular Allied Youth meeting at Uigg on Fri-. day night.

The meeting was chaired by the president Jerry Buell. with the minutes being read by the secretary Ali Plagtenhoef and the treasurer's report given by.; Leigh Jenkins.

The groups" sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Clow conducted a quiz on "Alcohol Education."

A record hop followed the meeting: and lunch was served

PWC Hosts Education fCommittee

; Prince of Wales College will .be host this week to the Central rAdvisory Committee on Educ- !stion of the Atlantic provinces fand the Atlantic Common ex- iamining Board.

* The Committee comprises the fheads of all universities and ioolleges in the region and rep-

rgzrtments o . e , art! is the governing body for ;the region's high school exam- ination system. i I Delegates arrive on Tuesday. .That night they will be guests 3at a reception at the home of -'Dr. d Mrs. Frank MacKln- fnon. The sessions open on .Wednesday morning in the ilibrary of ’ Montgomery Hall fond continue through Thursday.

to make them fully aware of ser-

t e at the age of 74. He had served

Moncton. i . 9 Dr‘ ‘ ___.____._> tarded Children at Saturday's (Mental Health‘: Brig.

“mass of construction at the cor-

ed for study by the committee‘ for its 1965 program. Members felt that close contact must be established and maintained with new industries locating in the Atlantic Provinces in order to

vices that are provided locally. and to make use of the ski‘.' and experience which these new firms bring to the region.

.1-

Former Pastor. On Island l Dies In fo.

Rev. Robert t I terson died in Halifax recently

many congregations in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward 15- was the minister in the CornsI wall charge in Prince Edward, Island. for example prior to the ministry of Rev. I. L. Walls 0 the present minister. H

e was born in Konchiboug-‘play golf “just because he re.

ouac. N. 8.. received the e-;

gree of Master of Arts from ;js m ora 11y 1 Bath

ousie University and was; ordained as a minister in 1922.|

Following a three-year past-l orate in Woodslde ImperoyaI United Church he took post' graduate studies at Union The-? ological seminary. New York, where he received his Bachelor; of Divinity. .

Mr. Patterson retired to West- phal. Dartmouth. in 1959 where he served as minister of vis-j itation at Woodlawn United; Church.

e is survived by his wife. the former Jessie Costey; two sisters. Mina who is Mrs. George Martin. and Bessie who is Mrs. George Henderson.

Service Centre I

Construction Is Underway

A new service centre for 1:- land Chev-Oids Ltd. is in pro

ner of Euston and Weymouth streets. it was made known

to

It was erroneously stated in the lines below a photograph on page 2 of yesterday’s Guardian dealing with a ire in wooden orms in the excavation Sunday night that a Fina service stat- ion is being built on that site. a

City Veterans To Be Tendered Special Evening

Charlottetown branch. Royal Canadian Legion, will honor its veteran members at a member- ship social evening to be held at the branch home on Pownal Street. Wednesday. Nov. 25th.

The evening will open with welcoming remarks from Branch President J.J. Connolly. The list

i...

P.E.l. Jehovah’s §Wltnosses Hear

of members to receive 20. 25 and

35 year pins is quite extensive

with approximately 16 members

in line to receive 35 year pins 5 alone.

Membcship Chairman Eddie Brown has lined up. an evening‘s entertainment for those attend- ing. Some of the headliners on the entertainment program in- Florence

G -:

‘man gardening at his home in

_ . _rthis Sussex seaside resort un- Archlbald Pa earthed a silver penny minted in reign of ‘lian II. He sold it to 3 Hastings do“... {land in the last 37 years. and Imuseum for £90

3055 CRITICIZED has been spent on specialized .

BIRMINGHAM. England equipment that can't be used ays “'95 Imposed Davidi

tCP) — The company director in other farm operations. says R' Jamme of Charlottetown fori who takes an aftemoon off to Mr. Jensen spec mg'

mation on the provision of ho ~-- '

fenelac for PKW children. r— Be A. Mus'cal sol". V r ‘ Dr Beck reported that a Pen Thls Christmas

iatric Scientist. Dr. Coclwrnn.

will be in charge of the Atlantic . “ANS'STOR RADIOS ‘

as McAvinn.

‘Sugar Beet Farmers See Prices Too low

trustee chairman: Pat-

of the team. and Wilson J. Shea. school trustee.

Hunter River

J B V ' V a .'

m Sc 00. . y ALLEN SACRMANN Housewives may not agree Ho 9’ h. I i LETHBRIDGE, Alta. rCPt— but Ian Angus. general man-1 Installs Ofﬁcers A southern Alberta sugar beet ager of the Canadian Sugari

farmer with thousands of (I01- factories. says: "Canadians buyi . ' lars tied up in equipment is not the cheapest s uu gar in the. vislgfglgfldelggecggxld'55:33:. as happy as a housewife when ‘world.“. was guest Speaker 8: a recent {sugar prices drop. I Canadian‘Su gar . Factories meeting of Central Queens Reg.j e considers the price of work hand-in-glove With produc- ional mg Home and .sugar in Canada too low—a bar— .ers with sugar returns diVided School Association. Hunter Riv. ‘gain he gives grudgingly as he on the basis of 63 per cent to er, hopes for a higher floor price the producer and 37 per cent to Mr. MacDonald stressed the ‘on his product. the factory. ’ responsibility of everyone in the; He's one of L600 growers in Last year. Alberta producersl education of children. and theia $20.00(,.000_a_..ear Alberta m. .received 511.300.000 on the pro-! importance of an atmospheretdusm. who sa'vs it is costingjduction of 150.000.000 pounds of] 0 culture and courtesy in the.m0re' each vein. to grow the‘sugar from 44,000 acres of} home as_ a foundation forybeetsl Higherr msts mean hwefr eem SChMl_ tramfng’ profits because the selling price: Alberta pmducers raised 528" Officers installed for vlhelof reﬁned sugar remains‘hw ‘ to of beets last year. coming year were: Stirling.r R. L. Jensem president of the ineaﬂy half Canada's total pro. Campbell- Breedalbane, Brest-5‘ Sugar Beet Growers-{duction of 1,287,300 tons. The dent; Harry sm‘th' Hum" R’V'l and a prominent balance was raised in Manitoba

, vice- resident; Mrs. Her-I . be” p farmer. says :Ontario and Quebec.

C ’1 (0 >1

Hunter River, secretary. ‘ . for an average return Committee conveners were 0f $3.350. This year. investment appointed and arrangements '81! up to 575.000 “and I'd sell made for five members to at- the return is even less." r ext meeting is scheduled for‘ Esugar policy. he says. Char - - . . . ged with operating a v Mechanization has cut manual .~ ' ' ‘ PENNY WORTH £50 . restaurant without a licenset HASTINGS. England rCPI—A ‘13:"; 50 per cm m the last 10‘ 50"“ HWY Reidv CWIO‘WI ‘ . Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QCH ihariﬁestifng the ts. An annual set bail at 100. r . . . ‘wor orce of 8.000 persons. Milton MacRac. Charlotte-‘ William RUNS—WU" working from sunrise to sun. ' . was fined $50 and costs: has I

Wyand. Cavendish. treas- Mcgmrh (“5mm ———————— tend the semiannual meem‘ﬁi The heavy investment results1 from mechanization and the low

Machines have P9018066 j town. was remanded to Nov. 301 ~much of the back-breaking la-

dwnpped to 4,000. or.30 days for driving a cart

‘mosuy Indians. while his license was suspend-f

Mrs, mme“ Bernard, .averaize investment in 1950 was t 57000 O G' en ‘ in SummerSide. i N . December 14 .return comes from Canadian . I . jin city police court yesterday. rbor of thinning. weeding and the 11th century during the But the saving on labor costs

ed. A fine of Sl7 and costs or 20.

Four persons were each fin-I cd $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor and two were each fined $20 and costs or 20 days for being drunk

"We're not interested in Itllk- as the boss" ing about new labor saving de-. indistinguishable vices and new farming tech~ from a thief who raids the petty §niques," says Mr. Jensen. “We 0

gards himself

STEWART MOTORS- LIMITED

cash. a Midlands company di- lwant city people to know what and incapable he '

rector told businessmen meet- a bargain they‘re getting at t ing here. :expense of the farmer."

Are You In Need

Island Delegates ........"‘w...... Report On CARC

COMMERCIAL OR DOMESTIC. Check this list before Mrs. Dorothy Arnfast and Those representing P.E.l. at the making a decision. fairs. Earl lCornefy reported on conference were: Dr. Hubert e naiona con erence of the MacNeil and Dr. Owen Curti-z 20 years ‘ Canadian Association for h‘orsytlie 9 . ~ expenence w w .. Free estimates annual meeting of the board of Reid. twelfaret; Grant Travers ‘ 3. 24 hour ‘ directors. P.E.I. Division of the ‘treasurer association): Frank ' emergency

885001800". ‘Sampson. (social workcrl. service _ b It was annognced $125000 had ‘1' 12 qua“de een presen e to CARC by the ' ' Active c100; $100,000 presented tr you ARE N02] TAKING elecmcmns . to national research by the 5' Curenﬂy domg work Free Masons; and 5100.000 by A LAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE or in a" three counties Miss Jules R. Timmons of Mon- TﬂREE “MES A WEEK ' . treal, who was a personal friend 6' Terms to sun of the late John F. Kenned . ---"':‘:”L:::‘f:'e°gzzlzmm 132‘" everyone

G d . . . sheltgzegnwﬁﬁﬁggalgn“ “ll; GENTLE oreecneucs 7- COMDCUUW prices MacDonald. membership chair- “1‘9 gen‘le'admg NI ‘ ' ' Nature's 8- Guaranleul man, also reported on the na. Remedy! There is no letdown, no. satisfadion tional conference. uncomfortable after-feeling. Ni is "

Representing local “soda. in all-vegetable laxative. For over: tions at the meeting were; Mrs_ .70 years. N! has been giving folks‘ Milton Fitzpatrick. Souris; T. p1easant,eﬁ'ective relief overnight. Johnston and Pius Smith, Char- - lottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R'omsht-u Matthews. O’Leary; Mrs. Earl Corney and Mrs. Amos Hub- ley, Summerside. ..an

A report on this year's camp, muhcuocourr cont-«lumour- attended by 90 children. was 7--

Storey Electric Lid.

Dial 4-7341 Day or Nite

"The Business That

Help: you fool boneri dl E b M III °° ' ‘ ' Service Built"

also presented.

Dr. Malcolm Beck reported or the Bluenose Conference at the Atlantic Research Centre on re tsrdation. Upon request. D r Beck gave the association infoi

it:

it

Research Centre. The financial report was pre. sen ul Hay

. . ELECTRIC GUITARS . ’33 . RECORD PLAYERS

MILLER BROS. Lin.

Charlotteto

The meeting held a discussion on the "Flowers of Hope" cam- paign which will be held again this year. Chairman was Rob on Younke

r. A report on the federsl- pro _

vlncial conference was given by w rant Trevor: and Dr, Beck

MacDonald. the Legion cholr.:

rumpeiel' Paddy King. Dldl‘ 1 ynn and Bowser Gallant. and Piano Accordionist Vince Mac- Mn on. i All members. regular. ss- sociatc and social are most wel- come the gathering which oi-

ndatly gets underway at 3:30

The Role Of A Mobile ' . Chest X-Roy Unit

The Mobile Unit. purchased and maintained by the PEI. TB League has proven to be a most effective method of disoovnrlng unknown cases of contagion tuberculosis.

Since 1945, through this medium 326 people were disoovored as to in the We stage.

in“!!!

BuOhrbhn-sMIortheoontinuednnintemnoeotoprepdd MohllsObestX-ny serving on Prim Edward Island.

GIVES YOU A FABULOUS

UYERS WEEK

OF SUPER BARGAINS! !

Whatever Your Needs -Co,me To Stewart Motors Ltd.

* USED CARS * USED TRUCKS * SERVICE November 24 -

November 30

1963 COMET Ranch Wagon 6 Cyl. 4 Door— Color Tan—Automatic transmission— Real good con- dition at a down to earth price. List price $2350.- 00. SAVE $200.00.

Special .......................

1962 MERCURY Monterey Sedan 8 Cyl.—Color Two Tone Blue—Excellent condition inside and out — Automatic Transmission —— Power Brakes — Power Steering—Radio. List price $2650.00.

SAVE $250.00. ........................... .. I

Special

1961 PLYMOUTH Sedan 8 Cyl. Color Red and White—A real nice looking automobile—Well cared for by previous owner—Don’t miss this one. List price $1450.00. SAVE $200.00.

Special .................................. .. .

1960 VOLKSWAGEN Tudor (Color Blue) Just the car for winter driving—Ready to go. List

price $750.00. SAVE $30000 . .. . -

Special

1960 DODGE Polara 4 Dr. Hardtop—Color Blue —This is a real beauty. A very expensive car when new—fully equipped. Originally priced at

$1650.00. SAVE 0200-00 . . . . . . . H .

Special

1960 METEOR Montcalm Sedan (6 Cyl.) Black in color—A nice looking auto—Ready to go—If you like a flashy car this is it. List price $1400.-

$2.53“ $15M". 1250.00

1959 ZEPHYR Sedan 6 Cyl. Color Black-—-Works well. A real good car for the winter. List Price

$750.00 SAVE $25000 I

Special

1963 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop 8 Cyl. Color Black—This car is in excellent condition. Extremely well cared for by its previous owner. Don’t miss this one—Fully equipped. Price New $4570.00. Our List Price $3350.00. SAVE $350.00

3000.00

1959 STUDEBAKER Lark Sedan V/8 Motor (Color Black) Lots of mileage left in this car— A good winter car. Was $750.00. SAVE $300.00.

450.00

Special

1963 MERCURY Monterey 2 Dr. Hardtop— Oolor Black. Low mileage—A nice sharp look- ing automobile in real good condition — List Price $2850.00. SAVE $200.00.

0.00

Special . ...............

1963 METEOR 8 cyl. (automatic) Sedan. Color Green. This car is in excellent shape. good tires, just traded in for a new 1965 Meteor. If you are

looking for a "53.1 “we”? .,

this is it. Specie

1961 METEOR Sedan V/8 motor—Color green — A good looking car in good condition inside and out—Low mileage—Completely checked over and ready for winter driving—You can’t afford

to miss this one. I

Special .

TRUCKS

1963 MERCURY—1A. ton Flareside pick-up— Color Blue. Dependable 6 Cyl. engine—Good tires, motor and body. List Price $1750.00.

SAVE $200.00. 1 I

Special 1962 MERCURY 3,1, ton truck—Six cyl. engine —Single rear wheels—Equipped with a good

closed in Plywood Box—List price $1650.00 2315..$3009“_._............... .......... .. 1350.00

1962 MERCURY 1 ton Dual Wheel—6 Cyl. Engine. Color Black—Heavy duty equipped—— Good tires, body and motor. List price $1750.00.

SAVE $200.00. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

Special 1960 M E R C U R Y M-250 Express — Completely heavy duty. Was $1250.00. SAVE $200.00.

1050.00

1960 THAMES Panel Truck—4 Cyl. motor has been repainted — In good working condition. If you are looking for a van this is a steal.

350.00

1959 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton Pick-up 6 Cyl. engine —Color Blue and White. Special . ..... ..

Special

1957 PONTIAC Sedan 6 Cyl. This car is out of this world. Stored for 3 years—Just like new— Very. low mileage—You will never find another

like it. I

1963 METEOR Sedan V/8 Motor—A one owner car in exceptionally good condition—Low mile-

aggs 0goior Green. List price $2475.00 SAVE 3.9.3..“ 2300.00

1956 MERCURY Monterey Sedan. Color Grey — Powerful V/8 Engine — Power Brakes -— Power Seat -— Power Windows — R a d i o — Everything works — This car has been completely checked

over and is ready to go I

1959 MERCURY 1/2 ton Pick-up. Color Green —In better than average condition—A good buy at

795.00

1959 DODGE 3 ton C. & C. Works good — Ready

to go. Good Tires—motor etc. I

Special ...................................... .. 1958 GMC 1/2 ton Pick-ups—we have two in stock. One red in color in good condition.

750.00

One green in color in average condition.

Special

Special ........................................ ..

Special .............. ............ ..

An above average value at ...... .. GOOD RUGGED "BUILT FOR

TAKE YOUR PICK

1956 Plymouth Sed Works well

1 25.00 95.00 95.00

1954 Chev. Sedan— Very dependable ......

1952 Mercury 1/2 ton .. . . .

WINTER” CARS and TRUCKS

1959 Vnuxhall Cresta— needs motor repairs. real bod

0.00 495.00

1958 Mercury Sedan—A good rugged car.

Special ....

y. Special ...................... ....... .. . 1960 Vsuxhall Crests Special

ON THE SPOT FINANCING

OPEN EVENINGS

STEWART MOTORS ltd-

Dlol 4-5519

224 Great George St.

. . . HEATED SHOWROOM

CW