MONTAGUE RINK TAKES

for natural ice this winter al- though doubt was expressed that the artificialice plant would be installed in time for

this winter, The campaign for funds went over the top; how- ever this was only an estimate

The Montague hockey and skating rink is beginning to take shape and many of the youth of the town are looking

forward to their first skate in the new rink It is expected that the building will be reafy

PRBS,

ie td

‘

Country Correspondents

Are Vital To The

No doubt there are many rea: | is ders who often wonder how it is charge. that a newspaper manages tO) Persons knowing or hearing of obtain news: items of interest such events or happenings from ~ relatively out-of-the-way |should if possible try to contact atéas of the province which it |their local as Berves. \soon-after the event takes place

A number of methods are em- |4, they can so that it can be ployed. Sometimes they are Ob- |sent in for publication while it tained by the regular fulltime |.an still be considered hot, or staff of reporters at Charlotte- ‘new, news. town or the Summerside, Mon-| py helping to build up this fague and Alberton biteaus | t organization your er long trips by car. But mostly jjooai newspaper can. then pro- these items are gathered - and vide its readers with more of the sent into the office by members type of news which js of interest of an extensive correspondent +4 them, rather than having to system working on a parttime |#j1 pages with national or inter- basis. lnational news stories which

Every newspaper regardless |have little bearing on the life of of location employs such a news \the average Islander. gathering system im order to en-| To assist readers and also our Sure that as many of the rural correspondents in obtaining rur- districts as possible can get full jal news following is the list -of Spportunity to be given adequate tives: Space on its news pages to keep | Alberton, Mrs. Alice friends and neighbors fully in- Baltic East, Mrs. Major Young; formed on the various daily |Baltic, Mrs. Bruce Riley; Bay

Green;

events, no matter how small ‘Fortune, Mrs. Fred MacKenzie; they seem. 'Bradalbane, Mrs, Pomroy Mur-

Thérefore-the team of corres. Tay; Bedeque, E.S. Weeks; Bor- pondents play a large roll in en- den; Mrs. George Sharpe; Bris- guring that news of their own (tol. Walter O’Brien, 171 King gommunity and distsrict sur- Street, Charlottetown: Bloom- founding it reach the local paper |field and Burton Mrs. Peter Dal- for publication.

To ‘keep this organization Inman, Summerside, wa 3; Cen

iit

| Island News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965.

i

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Egg Consumption Seen Declining.

fast has dwindled in’ recent | years. And the heavy promotion |

working at peak efficieucy. news ' Papers often give reminders en-

eas Ge Commissioners Plans

pe Guardian-Patriot throughout Wee Ga iad

e Island.)

remarks in City Council ,Monday night, | Sidney Green, chairman sof the

« Newspapers are interested in fuch itetns dealing with, visitors from other provinces and coun- tries to your area, and of Island- trs travelling to the mainland either on business or pleasure. Also reports of persons entering

leaving -hospital, home, farm, |

ustrial and highway’ acci-

dents, club meetings and local |

Sporting events.

* @ Wedding reports are published

submitted within 30 days of the ceremony, while social news

Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply, said Councillor Arthur Wright should know it was the:Council which had com- plained that the. Water Commis- sion was not returning enough money to civic funds.

| ing of council and commis- sioners had been held at which time he had assured council ef- forts were being made to ob- tain’a new basis for water rates and that when this” was done

He further said a joint meet. |

Co *

ISLANDER IN NEW ZEALAND

J. David Stewart, MLA and former provincial secretary, visited New Zealand recently as a member of the Canadian delegation to the llth annual

When he visited the Tasman Pulp and Paper mill in Kaw- erau, N.Z., Mr. .Stewart was taken on a guided tour of the plant hy Maurice Higgins,

ExplainedBy Chairman

meeting of the Commonwealth LEFT, a former Islander who Parliamentary Association While there the delegates swere taken on extensive tours of the country and visited Many of the major industrial developments im New Zealand

land-since 1939 and who is the brother of Dr. James Higgins, the chairman of the P.E.1. Civil Service Commission.

has been living in New Zea—‘

OTTAWA — The Canadian of dry breakfast cereals as a| habit of skipping breakfast in substitute for the old-fashioned | favor of a cup of coffee and a meal has also cut into the use of | cigarette is cutting into Canada’s fresh eggs | erie Ee naley os See poultry div- spite the decline, egg ision of the Department of Agri- are at their-highest levels rie ° culture’s marketing branch, says past five years. Eggs were » is consumption ranges between singled out this past week as 9 /21.5 and 22.5 dozen eggs per one of the prime factors in the 7 capita, a decline from five years ‘Canadian food price index rising 7 = a to a record high. | gure includes only A heavy lus and } fresh eggs, but dried. frozen and prices eatieneet 1964 otis 5 liquid eggs which are used in producers to cut back their lay. : }commercial baking, ice cream, ing flocks this year and since » noodle soups and such non-food the spring prices have risen to SHAPE | jitems as poos, leather tan- their present levels. a ning, pharmaceuticals, adhesives Slightly hi production is and the Community Welfare | and lithographing. forecast cary next year, but League Ltd. members say they | |. Fresh eggs in the home are poultry officials do not expect expect more donations yet as | largely a breakfast item but the any weakening in price for at several organizations have not : —. # ane ane bed the first siz mogthe* ef . geen around 7 thetr ® t oe ne More outgoing mail than in- partment. ‘We have not reach- lar was buay in enother por onation. They also say that | coming at present is the re. 0d the peak yet so we can look tion of the office. Mr. Fraser artificial ice is assured as a | forw to a few very. busy said “we all it would be result of the campaign. port of the Montague Post- Gays" he said. Mr. Fraser much easier f people would master Horace Fraser. The can he seen sorting cards follow the regulations such as Scheduled to be heard in Su- Ourneymen eman Christmas card mail to date while Richard Knox is sorting ing local mail in one vv preme Court yesterday, the. ; has been very heavy with an pie in’ the background. indie and outgoing in am case of John H. Reid versus the : ; increase daily in the parcel de- arence Landry the third regu- other. City of Charlottetown was ad-| §- journed until Jan. 5, 1966. Mr. and stonemasons, painters and — aan arene sal myc George 8. McClel- Justice R.R- Bell sided. . carpenters. jtraining during the winter. Co- lan. p Reid's counsel, rllison M. | ld y ONE ANSWER iy wake af maa to an Superintendent Parent,.a na- Gillis, was prepared to go ahead | : | d inist think c ; tive of Blaine Lake, Sask. ress and didn't object to the adjourn- | CAPITAL BUREAU men a year, leaving a gap of that one a the answers to. the i™,us to reach the objective of ie "ie once at Regina ia iment, but wished to have it not-| OF THE GUARDIAN 9,000 to meet minimum require-|skilled manpower shortage in {¢eding in 15,000 new workers |) 4), used @aily both free of ;tral Lot 16, Mrs, Kenneth Mac-| oq that plaintiff and counsel| OTTAWA — Canada’s booming |ments. leonstruction is to give up-grad- and up-grading the skills of exist- | ie én coe ae Lean. | were ready to go ahead, Mr. Gil- Construction industry needs a| Dr. Haythorne says Canada ing courses to tradesmen during |%& Workers. ree l aus yeni cane io Van. Cascumpec, Mrs. James Tho- jlis stated he had eight witness- |™inimum of 15,00) new journey-|should be increasing the num-|the slacker winter months. This ~ wham’ hie “has is mas; Crapaud, Mrs. LeRoy Ho |e, ready to be called and that men annually to meet a five per ber of apprentices three times |will make them more efficient RCMP tin couver , been jwatt; Dundas Centre, Mrs, lhe had not been notified of ad- Cent increase in demand for|if provision is made for dropouts|when the demand is the great. spector charge of security and intelli- George Stead; Ellerslie, Mrs. | joumment. skilled workers, according to Dr. |in the early years of apprentice- | est. gence for the province of Brit- Albert Sharpe; Elmsdale, Mre |" |. lies tana ee ig | coorge V. Haythorne, deputy ship programs. “Contractors engaged in muni- Is P romoted ish. | James O'Brien; Kensi aa ace ‘minister of labour. | The men most indemand are|cipal winter works projects can gi: \Mrs, Ellis Profit; _ s | Joined by his sister, ghiengn It is estimated there is a total operating ert banca _ provide gy opportunities in} .OTTAWA (CP)—Promotion of | MANY RUSSIANS STUDY Mrs. Lorne Rose; ontague, | Reid, the plaintiff is suing skilled labor nishers, sheet metal preparation for next summer's | RCMP Inspec Loui ye | Mrs. Leona Sinclair: Miscouche, \city,, Police Chiet Sterns Webs- |330,000 mes ana °s ap .out workers, plumbers and pipefit-|demand for additional workers,” oe ad Ray Russia has M4 college sto Mrs. Elgin. Veno; Murray Har- ler and Police: Set Charles prenticeship prov _ ap- ters and electricians. The fore-|Dr.’ Haythorne suggests. ‘“As- ‘arent, 47, ancouver gents for every 10,000 ener bor, Mrs. Everett Robertson and | : lgucing fest a ure. |cenabte demand is not quite as|sistance can be ded to the|to superintendent, was an- compared with 119 in the Ui Mrs. Ernest Machon; Murray |Ready for $146,000. The action OCS Just over 6,000 journey-igreat for plasterers, bricklayers|provinces by ing instructors ‘nounced Wednesday by Com. States and # in Raly. River, Mrs, Oliver. Giddings; ‘|arose from the closing of a res- | Peter's Road, Mrs. Bert Hicken, |taurant, Jobnny’s Fish and) , Georgetown, J.’ Waldron La- | Chips, and subsequent court pro- te vers; Pisquid East, Mrs. Harold ; ceedings before Magistrate Jam- | ata 5 5a RS AAU TED AGRA Ea Nae isos anaes Jay; Piusville, Mrs, John Cor- | es Haslam in City Police Court. | i coran: Souris, Bill Scott; St.| Reid's conviction was follow- Pr Louis, Mrs. Alphie Gallant; Tig- jed by an appeal before the Su- nish, Mrs. Reg Eldershaw; Wel- | preme Court which was allowed. lington, Mrs, Ira Barlow; oe ‘He then ee ere ‘ Road, Mrs: Colin MacDonald; against the city. ra 0 j N York. Mrs. Clifford Chappell. {4s the attorney for the defend- FOR LATE SANTAS |! > Readers will notice that so far ants. SS F ithere are no covesooaeatt in | ee aT ms - : lsuch areas as Cardigan, Caven- | ~ = , dish; O'Leary, Wood. Ielande, MacKay Denies ; ' \ Morell, St. Peter's or the Orwell- | Rum ~ - Belle River districts. Any| Hotel: 101s C d person in any of these localities | . At ana ian Tire |who may be interested in joining | wWendall’ MacKay, managing : ] our news otganization should director of the Island Develop- ; - icontact Stan Bowles at the ment Company, yesterday de- ‘ton: Central Bedeque, Mrs, J.T. Guardian office in Charlotte- nied the rumours that. he had : town. jsubmitted his resignation to the | jcompany. ‘ " : . Mr. MacKay also denied ru. mours that the Charlottetown.| : - x ‘Hotel had been cold or that} Independent burning with Sef of 15 3 79 there are any plans to , : ® |The hotel was bought by trensparent glow bulbs ithe fall of 1964. ” | Erie Kipping, the present gen- Set of 12 leral manager of the Charlotte- : town Board of Trade, who sub- ® ° nite, Sm aes) Rotary Electri new rates would ‘e into effect Months ago in order to take up Cc and there would be a higher re- |2 position with IDC, will assume : ; turn to civic. funds. |the position of assistant to Mr, However, he added, once the MacKay in mid-January. Mr. Or eel @ commissioners decided on new |Kipping will remain with the rates it had been necessary to Board of Trade until that date - is F have a survey of costs made |when his successor, Charles since the Water Commission Moffatt of Sackville, N.B. at- G | constitutes a public utility and |Tives to take up his duties. . £. schedule until it ha n e@x- . : amined and approved by the Silos Planned The Perfect Gift Public Utilities Commission of i -~™ the province. At Sept-l es ; ; Mr. Green said any new: rates | ‘ put in would only be those ord- | SEPT-ILES, Que. (CP)—The | ‘ 7 ered by the Public Utihties Com- Sunge Corp., a United States S | mission and they would neces- firm, said Wednesday it will E sarily .be based on overall pro- build seven grain silos at Sept- a ® duction costs: Tles, 330 miles northeast of Que- | The chairman also noted what pec City. ‘ : he said many people overlook- ‘ n The corporation said in a G. E. Vacuum von S S ed that his commissioners. had . . the double responsibility of sup- statement that the project will TREE TAND plying not only water but also COS $8,000,000. al |a sanitary sewerage system for | The corporation already has ’ citizens. The latter had to be |silos at Winnipeg and Vancou- ; paid for through ordinary water ver. ne | rates, he’ stated. The reason for council com- age originally is that under BRISTOL the law the ‘city is .responsible for any water department bond | A reception was held at the issues. To. take care of this ob-| Canadian Legion hall here on jligation the department each Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Glew year turns -over,to civic accounts | Mitchell, who were married in lany surplus revenue over oper- Charlottetown. In the morning: ating expenses. Chairman Wil-| nearly 100 guests attended the ‘liam MacNeill of the city finance | reception in the banquet hall committee said earlier he felt | Where the lovely dinner was_ the water department was not | Prepared and served by mem- \paying its way and should be|bers of the Catholic Womens turning over larger sums to the | League of the two parishes. The city treasury. # | toast to the bride was proposed in {aint meeting of the two cul 2 ee eee ng ies was held and. Mr. : Green said the matter would he Speaker at Enane tent bad e Secret Sam Spy Kit e 6 6.99 Sak acer re tetes tetera te ne fae © Multi Pistol,/0 . . 4.44 land he anticipated this would | blessing. Mr. and Mre. John B. Super-Helmet Seven 5.66 ATE . : be done in time for city revenu- | 1) y peeeeeaweek Ge ® “ e Ti Wat 20% Off Les.to get the benefit in the last G04 “Gamers seat out i al Bob-Sled 45” long . Timex Watches ° quarter this year. However, r delays in receiving the. coat our: | attend the Big party, Some i 18” Wide .... . 14.99 ® Thunderbird ’ ac ve | or ts i | of the dinners went as far as ; ‘ had i be property hound Sore | Charlottetown. Another aa e Tearle Dearie Do ll eee 2.97 Ped al Car “ee @ @ 12.88 » ; of the wedding party was ; they wer t to the n . ie” Udlities Comulesiee — time -square dancing fo the e Camera Gun eo © @ @, 2.66 e Sec | music of that old veteran and - ; This has now been done andj iong time friend of the family zs , the Commission will have its | Victor McPhee, while Mrs. ae a morning to discuss | Margaret Sinnott, rendered : old time numbers on the piano ie . Mr. Green said he and his for those who stayed in the ban- - aie | : * fellow Commissioners Joseph} quet, hall. Members of the Leg- hi McKenna and R. Earle Taylor ion looked after the refresh- j felt a charge to consumers bas- mentsh and the varty lasted , ed on what the water cost to! well into the evening. . Torun vay te eke ‘supply was the only fair way of | Railway friends here of Ew- making new rates He stated in a Beagan, retired ONR en- a 2 O Si rates were fair to all citizens! gineer. will regret to le he and if they were not set. on a| has. entered the Chartohetown STEWART AND MACRAE LTD cost basis then the taxpayers | Hospital following an accident Queen Dial 4-8569 lwould have had to pay for any| when he wae struck by a car ss *. — and this would be felt| in the city recently. Mr. Bea- ; w they received city tax gah, was well known along the ‘bills. jline here. | i ce “— { - ' = - - -