~~ WASHINGTON CONTEST WINNERS’

The winners of the Guar- dian-Patriot Subscription Con-; test left Saturday afternoon by_air_for their week’s stay _in Washington, D:C. From Char- lottetown the group,..accom-.. panied by Roger Worth, Cir- culation Manager of the’ Guar-

-Tignish Rec: Association. Holds Annual Meeting

‘. TIGNISH — ‘Encouraging re-

were le to borrow and pay money when the sum- mer program got underway. $2,300 was reported transferred to the arena building fund.

The president. said it was a very busy and full year as pro- me’ See statement.

DEATHS

- af

Une ae f

Chapel,. McNeills Mills, for _Bervice at 2 o'clock: Interment

— Suddenly at. Oyster

service starting at 2:30.

County. Memorial Hospital on

Saturday, ‘October 29; 1966, Pat- |-

rick F. Mageénnis of Lake Verde and formerly of Elliotvale in his 6ist year. His remains were for-

: sday morning, leaving the house at 8.30 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at-St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, at 9 o’clock. Inter. cay will be in the church ceme-

COLLICUTT — At Beach Grove on’ Saturday, Oct. 29, 1966, Rus- sell Collicutt-of Haliburton in his 64th year. Resting at Jel-

ley’s Funeral Home. Funeral’)

on Tuesday from Springfield West Baptist Church with ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church ceme- vu bho hours 2 to 4 and

0° 10. ‘.

WHEATLEY — At his late re- sidence Sunday, October 30, 1966, Russel Hooper Wheatley of North River, age 63. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from ~-where the funeral will -be- held privately on Tuesday, November 1, Intérment in People’s ceme- tery. clined.

BUM turday, Oct, 29° 1966" Melvin e

cen Hume, formerly of Brooklyn, P.E.1., in his 82nd yeagy Rest- ing at the Murray River Fu- neral Home until noon today, then to the Free Church of Scot- land, Murray River, for funeral service at 2 o'clock. Interment’) of in Brooklyn cemetery,

Flowers gratefully de-

’ «

dian-Patriot, Toronto where they went to Washing- ton via Buffalo and Philadel- phia._From-the left--are- Mr. Worth; Mrs. Donald Stewart, Murray River; “Mrs. Harry Taylor, Kensington; Mrs. John

nic and Red Cross Water Safety Swimming course was a great

pressed a word of thanks and appreciation to all who volun- teered their services. A special word of thanks was extended to retiring directors Russell Perry and Alcide Boudreault. A warri applause was extended to Mrs. Reg Eldershaw and Franklin Perry for the time and effort they had put forward during the . |year for the success of the

gue and Intermediate League hockey saw lots of competition. In baseball~the first team lost

Mrs. Reg. Eldershaw, man of the Red Cross Water Safety committee, -said children

‘Westmount Life

DENIS R. J. GEORGE, F.1.A.

Joseph Dickstein, president, announces the appointment of Denis R. J. George, as vice- president and general manager of Westmount. - Life. - Insurance Company. Mr. George, a Fellow of the Institute of ‘Actuaries and a Fellow of the Canadian Insti- tute of -Actuaries, began his career in the United Kingdom, and before coming to Canada, he was associated with R. Wat- son and Sons, the oldest and

; , being Vice-President at the date resignation.

success, and the president ex-.

2

Island News Page Wester end Conte Deities

SUMMERSIDE — Opening up _-with-three-touchdowns. in the fi- nal quarter of play, Summerside High School blanked Montague, 25-0, to remain in contention for the Potato Bowl — the champ- jonship of the Prince. Edward Island Interscholastic Senior Football League.

The Saturday win sets the lo- cals up for the final two games of the season with a 2-2 record. In their final contests, Summer- side meet Souris Regional High and St. Dunstan’s High:School of Charlottetown, both having: +1 won-lost marks.

The loss by. Montague elimin- ated them from the champion-

ship game, which will pit the first two finishers a od each

Bernard, Hunter River; Mrs

Clifford Chappel FROM RIGHT) and Mrs. Jack Yeo ‘of Belmont Lot 16, They are expected to return to Char- lottetown on Sunday, Nov. 5.

Neil. had a convert.on the final 2).

Clive was extra’ goed at quar: ter-back for the locals as he tos- ged eight completed passes out or is ene Montague’s Bob Hayes had three completions on eight passes. In- the early part

while Summerside—who

were enrolled in classes this

Summerside Still In Bowl Contention

Clive pass to begin ‘the fourth qu r scoring. Desborough completed the pass for a 30 yard | pass and run combination for a 12-0 lead.

Clive looked for a passer on the third scoring play, and when he failed to come up with one, he ran the 25 yards in a broken- field style for six points.

The last play of the game saw Owen MacAusland plung — over from the one yard line. The con- vert by Danny MacNeil was the only ‘one in the game.

Summerside are host to Souris Regional High this Saturday at two o’clock, and travel to St. Dunstan’s later in the -season. Montague play host to St. Duns- tan’s next Saturday and’ Souris -wind up their season at Monta-

DR. ANDERSON

To Deliver PWC Lecture

Dr. Fulton H. Anderson, dis- tinguished Island. native and scholar, has arrived inCharlotte- town to deliver the Satnuel Ro- bertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College t tonight. The lecture, which is open to the public, has been given annually for eighteen years by eminent personalities in__.many~_fields.

gue. Dr. ' Anderson, who was born . STANDINGS in Morell, bé@tame one of Can- : W L| eda'’s best known authorities in St. Dunstan's 8 1 peony and for many years Souris Regional High 3 1] he occupied the chair in philoso- Summerside High. 2 2\| phy at. the University of Tor- Montague © 4] onto. His writings are widely mown. J has always ime ASTIC [acne pent man mer v. , a (Continued from Page 1) lesan local ae London, Ontario was Boyd Dix-|.@s an ardent and expert trout on'a nave and he was talarnca. eleventh.

His lecture will be given in the Topping the live showing was uditorium

another Angus steer. He’s own- a " en. ed by-C. S. Woodworth, Lawren-

hy

cetown, N.S.

Fulton Sanderson who has had- the grand champion here for two years, andthe reserve

“topped the class for four'market hogs (Yorkshire). Cecil Godfrey, New Wiltshire was second. .

chase equipment for a doctor for the community.

‘Gerald Keough reported for the nominating committee and the following were appointed direc- tors: Terrie Gavin, Mrs. Lester McAlduff, Mrs. Reg Eldershaw.

Directors holding office for the year are: Phillip Harper pre- sident,, Mrs. Reg Eldershaw, secretary, Franklin Perry, trea- surer, all re-elected. Gerald Keough, _ first vice-president, Mrs. Lester McAlduff second vice-president. Other directors

lane was held Saturday after- noon from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mac- Farlane, Fernwood, with Rev. RM. Cameron officiating. Hymns were The Lord Is My Shepherd and Nearer My God To Thee. Organist was Mrs. Walter Craig. Pallbearers were Lorne Campbell, Lloyd. Sherry, Donald and Bruce MacFarlane, Wesley and Lorne Campbell. Flower- bearers were Robert MacFar- lane, Barry and Blair Mills, and Kenneth Webster. Interment was

on the success of the new- sates wane Sastaibed alone Wink a summer from the’ Village, | ‘tceptions — one by each team. | another time, was in 16th place | , Cecil Godfrey topped the class erected Centennial Community Shcos, te PA. sputeat Gas tu Wieuise Meare: Aiglo; Sen Cow had 16 first downs, | in the live showing this time. | for the market pen, Lanidrace Sports Arena, Red Cross Water |tended to other: parts of the build-|Pond and Ascension. Films were | While Montague picked up six. { J. Warburton otras, Here characteristics. ~ Safety: Swimming ‘course;"and ll jing "and-¥moved ~to' the newly. fehown during: the course-by Earl...Churck Lapp, scored Summer. Wiltshire had..the sec iccemnenn penrae.. Seemed. te around sports program and en- |bullt office in, the top part ot|MacDonald each day at the eae ee eee eee market bacon thor carcass, fe Ro- ee ee inment highlighted an- |the : Many tables and| Arena. A camp, f arter, fullback | wall Boswall, town Godfrey’ nual meeting of the Tignish |benches were built for enter. Sang piaek fof ST, aod the tool a handoff from Quarterback | was fourth and Albert Boswell, PIES. ly ae inate Sports Récreafion Association |tainment purposes. Under thelexpressed hope that every | Clive, and went off the left tac-| Dunstaffnage sixth. weight hogs (Yorkshires), Lin- held here Thursday evening. The |Winter Works Program, im-|child would have a chance to ile to score. Aif atiempted con- ee Cone coln Boswall was second, Cecil financial statement given by the {provements were made to the take part in this valuable train. “°C "= won ne g00e. topped the single market lamb | Godfrey, third and Almon Bos- Treasurer, Franklin Perry re-)building, the grounds were all|ing:, Mrs. Eldershaw expressed Gary Desborough received a had eau re Phen wall fourth. ~. ported a total income of $15,-|landscaped around the building|a warm word of thanks to her - Lincoln Boswall, Dunstaff: Ce tts ae $74.25 with expenses totalling |and baseball diamond. The | co-workers both during the swim- | McRae, Terrie Gavin and David mage} score was 1. J. Godfrey; $16, 182.88- with a net income of |highlight of the year was the |ming.course and throughout the |"4rPer: : : Amon Boowall and 3. Cecil God ~ $432.86. $1,815.14 is still out- {official opening ofthe arena._jyear. The Lobster Bonanza was|_G¢tald Keough. ‘was re-elected}. 9 | trey. a ; standing on thé new arena, | A largé membership of 263|a success-due to the fine co-|SP0rts director, “and Mrs. Gun- 1 -"y..W. Godfrey had the-champ- The president, Phillip Harper | people helped a‘ great deal, he |operation received from so many |22F Pedersen was named chair- lon market hog of the show, gaye 3 very detailed and com-|said, with financing the build-|people. She especially. thanked |™2" of the nominating commit- done - plete outline of the year’s ac-|ing to its present stage and the4Wilson Shea and Mrs. Roy |'e- tivities, reported nine regylar|directors are seeking a large|Harper for their valuable as- : pentngs were ett ty Se Boar membership for 1967. Hf this | sistance . of Directors, oné special meet-|proves successful as in the past July 1 was named by the as- WESTERN ing and two general meetings. {no child will be asked to pay |sociation as their special day All meetings, he said, were well |hockey fees. Paying ‘off. the|for the annual Levster Bar| .. FUNERALS attended..Some financial prob-|srena and burning all bills iS}anza and Picnic. $25.00 was la aT si - : lems did arise during the year |the objective of the Board of |voted-to the medical commitiee ATTEND SEMINAR when the rink building was not|Directors for Centennial Year. set up in the village to help pur- | MacFARLANE FUNERAL —| John Piliman and Earle Car- in operation, but the directors| The Lobster Bonanza and Pic- The funeral for Hillard MacFar-| rier were appointed at the Octo-

ber-meéeting of the New London | Laymen’s Association of _ the-| Anglican Church, to attend the | seminar, on Community School programs to be held in O'Leary on the following Wednesday. The meeting was held in St. Mark’s | Hall,, Kensington and was chair- | ed by the president, John Pill- man. Prayer by the president opened the devotional period | which preceded the routine bus-

iness. A discussion on greater understanding of our material, resources was led by Rev. E.J.

terheads, “bill heads, brochures; ‘eall us for all your. printing

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

‘

are: Robert Keough, Kenneth 'in the North Bedeque cemetery. |

ae

For years there have been rumours ebout floating Volkswagens. Why not? The bottom of the Volkswagen isn't like the usual car bottom. A sheet of flat

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(Continued from page one) situation and that all parties will again meet “after they have had’ an opportunity of studying the proposals.put forward — at Saturday’s Cabinet meeting. The delegation which ac- companied Mr. Moe to the cab- inet meeting .included the fol- lowing: Elmer Bissonette, ‘Mon- treal; Col. Paul’ P. Hutchison, Montreal; Kaare Graesdal, O. John Tandre and Andrs Melan- der, all from Oslo, Norway; Kristofer Lehmkuhe, Geneva; A. Wergeland, Bergen, Norway.

Low Of 30 In Summerside’

SUMMERSIDE — A low of 32 degrees was registered at the lo- cal Canadian Forces Base wea- ther station Sunday morning, with ‘a predicted overnight low last night of 27 degrees.

The 32 reading came between seven and nine o'clock Sunday morning, . and the maximum temperature recorded during the day was 34 degrees.

. The record for this period was set im 1940 when fhe thermome- ter went down to 20 degrees.

No apparent damage -was eaused when winds of 30 to 35 miles,;-with-gusts.to-50-miles. per hour hit this area:. The winds will be slowly decreasing from

Tignish- Lobster Fishermen Meet

: TIGNISH—Will there or won't there be a lobster trap limit in district 7B for the spring sea- son of 1967? And if so when. will the fishermen be notified? These two questions were highly dis- cussed at an open meeting for fishermen held in the Legion hall at Tignish Wednesday night: A large turn-out of fishermen with yaried opinions about a trap limit and license restrict- ions attended the meeting called to order by Harvey Dawson and chaired. by Charles Gavin. : Mr. Dawson, who spoke strongly in favor of a trap limit; is pressing for an early reply -to—this—question_from_the Fed-_| eral Department of Fisheries so fishermen will not build a great number of traps and then be notified’ they, can only fish a certain nunpber.

Herbert Cheverie, officer in charge in the area, spoke on the success and satisfaction of the trap limit in District.8 that ex- tended from Brae to North Cape.

Warren Farrar, district pro- tection officer with the Depart-

Reneeeicn on the Margate Road: ~

In court, before Magistrate W.

Dyment of Margate pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an

Oo a oe NAG | aceldent ale Saturda The temperature reached a pa the § id

day-time low of 30 degrees be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock last.|.

na sulted in $200 damage on Cen- ‘side RCM Ro oer information wes avatl S‘side R P| ic trom pollen sootaties

Chester S.. MacDonald, Royden | te

Seer eee See FORE 7 ee

ment.of Mesherles, spoke on trap limits and limiting.-of license. He said the-Department is only too happy to go along with the. wishes of the fishermen. - Con-

sideration, he said, is being given these problems at the pre- sent time at Ottawa. Norman MacLeod, field profection _ of- ficer with the Department — of Fisheries, spoke on various meetings held across the -Island and: discussions -heard on~ trap limits for. districts 7 and 8. Helpers for fishermen was an- other problem he said that con- tinues to be discussed.

A great. number of questions were asked and answered by the : Fisheries... protection officers.

‘British Ford Expects Boost: In U.S. Sales

LONDON (AP)—Ford-of. Brit- ain has announced it expects te export $20,000,000 worth of autos to the Uniaed States in pa. per cent more than in the : year. :

A spokesman for Ford at the London Motor Exposition said 80 per cent of these cars will be Cortinas, four-cylinder autos the 1,300 to 1,500 ec range. The

st will be small one - litve Anglias.

gels

We will meet all advertis- pi oli g We Will Deliver:

STEAD’S ;

Investigate Accident

SUMMERSIDE, — An acc

zee

ee & 3

steel runs underneath the car, sealing the bottom fore and off. .

» That is not done to make a bad boot out of it, just a better cor. The steel

‘

: Charlottetown W. R. JENKINS LTD.

119 St, Peter's Rad. (Parkdale), Tel, 894-6563,

The top part of the Volkswagen 3 indefinitel also very séaworthy. It ts practically air- tight. So air-tight you can hardly close

the door without rolling down the

Summerside POPE MOTORS LTD.

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So drive érolend the big pud- dies. Especially if they are big enough to have a name.

30-42B, sca e ee #1321, white. $2.50...

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As-easy..te. tune. an your. radio? Features new Philco color

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Where can you buy a bra that comesin 34 sizes daca ccciom fi and flee Cordtex® inserts for lasting uplift, at such a-low, low price? No wonder it’s”

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