ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

Kings, Queens and City

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. 23. 1963.

this year. Seated. left to right, 1

59 man it was learned that much

Boycott Sai

At Protest Meeting

SUMMERSIDE —— A protestl meeting regarding town taxes; was held last evening at the A' A rooms on Water Street at which 275 Hilicrcst Park resi- dents and other interested par- ties were present with all provinces represented, it was stated.

The meeting which was not open ,to the press. followed a meeting between a delegation from Hillcrest and the town council the previous evening and arrangements have been made for another meeting with Mayor J. E. Morrison and the council Thursday evening.

At last night's meeting. term- ed “enthusiastic” by a tres-

discussion centred on a boycott.

Icouid be held in a larger place

(I Ionic

meeting with council and ex- pressed the hope the meeting

than the council chambers which will h old only a small delega- ion. However, the spokesman, after contacting Mayor Morri- son stated Ilis Worship said any meeting with the council must be held in the chambers under the town by-laws.

The meeting is understood to have. agreed that Hiilcrest resi- dents would be willing to pay a “reasonable” tax but regard Summerside taxes as “unreas- onable”.

Another meeting of a similar nature is planned for a later date. It's reported that m any questions were asked at the meeting which will be put to the mayor and councillors Thursday

EXP‘A‘LTIVE .‘lEMBE “S of

the Maritime Winter Fair met evening regarding many phases

of the tax structure in the town.

Mrs. E.C. MacKay

but the nature of the boycott or any other information concern-

are winter fair directors Dr. In Charlottetown yesterday Stanley Curtis. Trltro; Bruce

with the executive of the Trenholm, Grand Pre. IN. 8., mg 1: was not released.

PEI. Exhibition Association and president. George Mac- However reports were circu-

900 Dutch Families Settled

In Maritimes In Last I2 Yrs.

lating in Summerside on Mon-

to di~cll<s the possibility of Leod. Black River. NB. Stand- '06-

holding the Maritime Winter ing is Allison Profitltn it day that many mucrest r051. . 0

Fair l'htmmmnsliip Show at president of the exhibition as- ‘ On board bhe Ryndam “119,0”... third of them are in 8g”. dents were prepared to support Dles In HIOSPITOI ‘

the oxhih'lion grounds later sociation. .“wk when she sailed from Ham Icuhum their protest. if necessary, by a In t I 1

Tile death occurred he Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday. Jan. 22, of Mary Eliz- abeth MacKay, 204 Euston Street. widow of E. Calvin Mac- Kay. and daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Nichol-;

boycott of business houses in the town. It could not be learn-

;fax . VanDeVen,I 1 000 resident riest to Dutch Ro-i‘ies. represent ng over 5. p I‘ ed if this was the type of boy- cott discussed last evening.

I I l ‘ Imali Catholics in the Maﬁtimeipcoplc. have settled in the I JProvinces for the past fiverltlaritim-es in the last 12 years. y ars. He is going back toIThcy form the biggest single It was learned that most. if

Holland tor a few weeks holi-igroup of immigrants in recent not all of the large group in at-

was Rev. In all, some 900 Dutch famil-

C

I sou PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL

day and will reiunn to the years to come to the Maritimes. tendance stated a desire to sit; ‘

Mai'itimes in Marc “ are here to stay. they in on the Thursday eveningtSon 0f Chggggetgzms'urvived bvg ’ I h . . Resident in Charlottetown, have really struck their roots‘ two gi'sters Caglerine Mrs Lou-HI St. Dunstans University sports. entertainment. and a at the carnival concert Feb. P.E.I., he is sailing to New here.” says Father VanDeVen, d N :iq Ginger, 'and Anne' Mrs’ My students are busy preparing carnival Queen competition. 1-_ Some mgmbel‘s 0f the car- York, as Roman Catholic priest Wand what is more, they do not u 6"" urses t ‘ ‘ ' .' _‘ f _ . 1 and one 0’ the eXPECted high- mval committee Shown 100kth

t - - Ithur Heartz, both of Chailotte for a our dayWntet Carnival.

on board the Ryndam‘ and then |form a distinct group. settled I {town elated Jan 30 to Feb 2 Few lllhts Will be 8 V1!“ from the over the agenda are. let! to A definite decision on whether would mean a change in policy across the Atlantic to Holland in any one. or a few geograph- HO d Debate I Thé funeral Wm be held Thum ‘ ‘ ' u ' ' Journeymen. a celebrated right, Jim Grimm, freshman or not the Maritime thte r regarding dates; the show would am: his home town of Tilburg. .ical locations. They are Scatlel‘ ‘ at 2 pm. from the Cutcliffe mod events “m include 'ingmg 3’0“? Wm Win “We” representative on the commit~

. . I 8 A new extra-curricular actor-{Funeral Home. Burial will be

tee; John Dunphy. chairman.

Fair Championship Show will have to be held earlier in the In the )Iaritimes he minls- led all over the place, in the . be held in Charlottetown this 59850“ than In former years. ters to 475 Catholic families midst of the existing population. ity for the students of the Char-'m peoples' cemetery A CHI)" 53‘9‘0": Light Show end- bemml 10 below 811d 3 lbove- in junior year; and likely in late Sep 01‘ Dutch origin who havs sctt-iThey are probably the best lottetown Hospital School of Nor-I .‘mg lam "1 afternoon; Clearing 3 0‘ Fundy swmwe“ O'ReillY. busmes‘ mantle?-

yetlr is expected to be made at the annual meeting of the Mar- ltime Stor-kbl-eeders Association

tember. SELECTION COMMITTEE “There would also be a change

led here since 1951. They repre lexample of asstmilation of any sent seine 2.700 people in every Icontiiieiital Europeans in Can-

sing was initiated last ThursdayI when Marilyn McCallum. Shir- ley Green

Felipe Alou

by evening: milder; light winds.

Low-high at Sydney 15 and 25.

Eastern NB. counties. lower

winds 20 shifting near noon to northwest 15; overcast with oc- casional snow clearing in after-

senior student.

next month. in the malhod of‘solecling Iive- occupation and walk of life. zada today". . and ane Curran. St J l R. V n Dimcmrs m- ,he shnw met in stock for showmg. In ltlllllel Ext/End year students. challenged . with oglccmliv’eni;ll angst}; (33:35.; :iooniovls'igtlllﬁ} 13111121115: loge}: Charlottetwn yesterday with years. the falr'had open'entrles. yrna Nicholson. Paula Gauth-I‘Re I I . n ‘ t . . 118 8 ‘ .3 In future. entries will likely be ier. and Susan Cronin. second c 93”“? m a "mom “ﬂung “ww- Temperatures in high 20*

H.

the executive of the I’.E.l‘. Ex~ hibition Association and visited the exhibition grounds to see whether or not facilities there are suitable for the show.

"We were agreeably impress- ed witli the buildings here." said George \lacl.eod. Black River. NIL. who was president of the Maritime Winter Fair before it

number of a sliowman's entries

of

Maritime Provinces for a f I)

on a restricted basis with the

selected by a committee."

Mr. MacLeod said the purpose the revived fair would be to "bring together the top livestock and farm exhibits from all three

5. 5’.

la y o f f in this championship

Kensington Trade Bd. Elects Slate At Annual

year students, to a debate :

“Advantages and disadvan-l

o 3‘ 0

{ages of the hospital schools Of§Felipe Alou. oldest and best ofiFredericton 5 and 10,

I c SANTO DOMINGO

older in afternoon: light winds. (APl— ILow aiid high at Moncton and

Saint

nursing programs in Canada_v-‘the three Alou brothers on the _‘ John 5 and 12. which resulted in a split deci?san Franc‘sco Giants' an'

sion in favour of the negative

2 :a.

Miss Sylvia Poirier second ‘1‘ year student chaired the pro-iCl

l

inounccd Monday he a turned his contract unsigned to

re-. c Natiotial League baseball lib.

did not

Alou divulge

.and a few snowflurries; 'trcmely cold; light winds. Low- the high at Edmundston and Camp-

““Hﬁm

Upper St. John River Valley,

Bay of Chaleur; A few clouds

OX-

‘High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.48 em. and pm. At Rustico at —— and 3.59 pm. Summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

Sun rises today at 7.17 and sets at 5.07. '

. IIIX‘i. IGIJI l {Inn};

‘ll’l ’53} 'ii

1.x. l5\\ "(It-til

***** ¥¥¥4¥4

- b 's. t' d. “There is a 5 0W- . . KENSINGTON - George Mac Other projects carried oilt by Era"! . 1 . _.T_._ _ _ _ n _ lgiiemagfﬁumf both beautiful The fall‘ dITCCIOFS Plan I0 1“? Murdo was elected president of the board last year included the This “’35 2} Worthhlle edUCa-ltem‘s m the comma but ad' I- '1 I

am; comm-tabla" he went on, “"9 the Show amnnz the M3” the Kensington Area Board of establishing of a tourist informa- “0m” experience “0‘ only forllnmed it Contain“ a Sizeablel I T T " time Provinces each year. “The. T r a d e at the annual dinner “on bureau handicraftl the debaters but for the student lmcrea-‘Ie “V9? his $18900 Put 0‘ e n S I I

“and adequate barns for the show we contemplate.

“The only drawback is that the buildings were designed for summer shows. Our use of them

NOE May Nome Leader

Nmt- Democratic Party mem- bers from across the provincel will meet Ilr‘l‘i" next week. prob-' ably Jim. ’1“. to plan a meeting late next month that mtghtl

illi'l‘ll ml: i'illlt‘f‘l out In 84 King Street about 9.30 am. yesterday when a short occurred in al washing machine.

.. EASIERN‘

idea of going to outlying parts of. meeting last night in Svcnd’s

the circuit." said Mr. MacLeod. “is that one year in three, each province will have the fair at h

ome. E

MAY BE FIRST

"it would appear that this province will be the first to host the revived fair. We looked over facilities in Fredericton a n (1 they are not ready for the show and probably won't be. until late 1964. In Nova Scotia. the situa- tion is complicated by the Atlan- tic Winter Fair in Halifax.

"However. tllc (Iccision rests with the Maritime Stockbreederst

a

u it

aid Baker. MLA; Leaman Caselcy, . hlacLean. I'ldson Rayner. Archie Johnstone. and George Ilowatt.

verett Champion.

The new vice-president is Don-1 area. Another project was th e id Caseley and E. was reelected secretary- treas— rcr. Chairman of the nomina-

lnn. lie succeeds Edsoii Rayllerl had been carried out with the in the post and the oath of of—I cooperation of the fice was administered by Mayor the provincial government an

Moore

ng committee was Lloyd Loc-

0 . A council of eight elected by allot were: Donald Wood, Don- m Keith Harrington,

centre for the entire area. This Lions Club. ‘ill(‘ women's institutes in the

sponsoring of a short course in agriculture.

Mr. Rayner also reported that he attended a meeting of the RBI. Public Utilities Commis- sion to oppose the application of e CNR for a highway freight service.

The g u e s i speaker. Alfred Parkes. Moneton. executive sec- retary of the Maritime Board of

tary. Sheila Mclnnis: treasurer: Catherine Foley. Meetings will

be held each Saturday evening. .e

cts.

John Davis

NEED CLEAR PICTURE I (L—Coast-Capl- lanol said the board should give

No funds were allotted to it and it was given no specific proj-

clear picture of economic

Cops Match

The return bowling match be- tween Slimmerslde's "Butternut Boys' and Charlottetown 'Has-

d stan’s University, Rev.

ody. the faculty, and the invit-I ed guests.

Rev. Dr. Ellsworth of St. Dun-l Walter; Reid. hospital chaplain and re-. cipicnt of the national champion-I ship for debating in l952. and Dr. H. A. McMillan, judged the debate.

Instructors report the library

spot and old periodicals are be- ing investigated for new ideas. Students have interested them- selves in the future of nursing education and are looking for- ward to an opportunity of pre- senting their views soon when

and referees will take advantage of this clinic and be in attend-

D :1 0

Jack tSpy' Ready will be the instructor. Mr. Re is well known in hockey circles and has performed in Montague on sev-

he $30,000, which would repre-I

has become an important focal l

a year ago. I “I think I had a good season in 1962," said the 27-year-old | outfielder. "and I thin I de- serve more than they offered."

Alou did not say what he was |_

demanding but it is believed to

sent a 312.000 raise. 6-foot, 195-pound. right- handed hitter, Alou batted .316 'n 1062. hit 25 home runs and drove in 98 runs. He was se- lected by opponents as alternate right fielder on the National League All-Star team. Felipcs‘ two younger broth-j ers. Matty and Jesus. also are

one to tw0 inches are forecast for all regions.

Regional forecasts:

Mainland Nova Scotls. Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with oc- casional light snow: clearing in

for Watch Repairs

113 Kent St. Dial 4-6732

BORED with the old "grind"? have your next C O F F E E B R E A K

FOR QUALITY. FLAVOR, SAVINGB!

:Todcly-Thursday - Shows 3.30-7-9 I -. SWINGINGI LOVINGI SINGING 6 BIG SONG HITSI

Illa MIRISGH COMM

ﬂ

name a provincial party '.oader.‘l H ‘ it harm-'1 \' cs i 1‘ rd ayi Association which will hold its ChiiYgﬁggx‘a“pérapzloén Trade. outlined the three levels a second Inter-school debate “The” 0‘ the Glams- A“ are; from inn Webster. Parkdaleu a nnu at meeting In February. toria and Sumﬁorqido hdards of at which Chambers of com- takes place. “meme”- pi‘mlnt‘iril chairman. Ilikf‘ly in Halifax." trade “.ch in atténdanco meme 01‘ boards of trade func- Doctor Hakki Arar resident With "5! we serve only "I. Notirtnn] \‘ir'e- president LCO. SIGVAL LIGHTS . ﬁonv nationalw regional and Com' dOCIOI‘ at the Charlottetowh Hos. best “Fancy mark" conee! p. .t.... Mm is in ’litnwa at l M“. Raynor in M. annual w munitv. He said the annual pital coached the debaters I p..........t willow ho is sitting in on port 'Nm'owd app'mcmuon to meeting of the Canadian Cham-t ' . a national (‘V‘CltllVf‘ meeting: “he prbving‘i‘al government for her of Commerce will be held? . . TORONTO (CPI “ Observed “I” h" WW" “I” ‘Vcekend- Mr- tthe assurance that signal lights in Quebec City“ oer d temperature“ chstw explained. 'w." imm“ d t in thr ‘ I Mr. Parkes also announced e Mln- Max “ Thc \cw Democratic people I ‘1 9 .‘ 9. am ‘; ,“He' that the Maritime Trade Board Dawson ------- -- 19 5 ‘ have lilll dcfinitciy decided onI |ve. crossmgs m 9 mm‘ e will hold its annual meeting in t Vicml‘la - ~ - - - - - -~ 37 42 thl- not-«tot of choosing a pro-1 ALBERTON — The sacredtpmmed out that. the trade board Amhorgl this vom- June 2.4 n Edmonton .... .. -32 '14 i \‘lllt'illl lcudcr now. though some 1H9": Yo‘m‘ CIUb held "3 "Wit and town comm} had made 59"" IV p I I ‘ I V ' lRegina . . . . . . .. -30 -23 I n. mm] “mm.” mm it Should tmeeting at the Legion Home 335; eral representations on this mat- ‘H 'E"- n: 6‘? MONTAGUE — A hockey IWinnipeg -32 -21 be (“me a, ,he earnest "ppm lurday evening with 40 yonntz peO- t9? and “Tr-.Rﬂtiner said these “3158th “I It (ha? been .de' clinic will be held in the Mon- Toronto 3 34 tunilv. DIP resent. . lanﬂer ‘Vﬁrmng lights will bene- '9 a 9 W.“ ‘3,” "mm"! tague elementary school audit- Ottawa -11 15 - ‘ Rev, Gerald Steele spoke on I fit the entire area. The railway 0f “‘9 MPTB “"5 ‘Veek- att‘fnd' Orium today at 4:00 pm Montreal -4 16 ' T H E F I N G the ecumenical council and Wil-Icrossinﬂs are on roads running ed by M°m§ casole-Vv Kensmg' The clinic is sponsored by Quebec . . . . . .. -12 0 I ham Cain, principal 0; Alberta" 1 through Kcnsington to the Na- ‘0" and CW“ Ll‘hl‘d. Alhi‘l‘lon- the Department of Physical Ed- Fredericton -3 ~ D U 1' Regional High School. who was‘liOhal Park the W‘OVIhCIaI Park to “Old .th annual meetmg .01. “cation. to promote an improve. Saint John 3 20 c H M A N MAN" 3 guest, spoke briefly concom.Iat Malpeque and the Woodleigh the Manhme Trade Board In merit in the brand of hockey Moncton 1 11 : ing a number of projects thg l replicas at Burlington. Charlottetown m 196?. from May at all levels. Halifax . V . _ _ 13 24 ; Queen St. Charlottetown ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ club might carry out during the t 24 to 2.6' I“ Conjund‘on With the This Clinic is open to all play- Charlottetown .. 5 12 3 year. i Islands celebration of the 1864 erg, coaches, and referees dney . . . . . . 12 18 At the close of the meeting a meeting 0‘ the Fathers 0‘ (3011- t is the opinion of many in harmouth .. 15 28 social time was enjoyed. Mr. and {Edcrat'on‘ the area that players abuse the St. John's . . . . . .. 23 24 Mrs. Gary Black were chaper- (Continued From Page 1) . (3 speaker was thanked by rules and referees and do not HALIFAX (CPI - The wea‘ ones. i The bill to establish the board . Morris CaSeIeY- have any regard for them most- ther office says cloudy skies and . Officers of the club are prest- was "political window - dress- ‘Iy because they do not know occasional ow are ex- gnmu‘ (man, dent. Stephanie Lnrter: vice- ing." Duties of‘ the board were a or understand them and it is Peeled In all regions this mom" . J (‘1 41-" M“ 'F‘re De an. president. William Smith: were defined in a «nebulous way." hoped that all players, coaches inﬂ- Skies Will 0198? In the ﬁlters. .. [Wit t n P noon. Snowfall accumulations of 8

brated by Rev. Joseph Le-

Holds Shoot

ergy policies were sinking intol New Glasgow 15 and 20, Gown

'Butternut Boys‘ by 4l pins but

funeral tor Beniomm Pmeau was held Tuesd i "and: d through frequent and .Beens' was rolled at Rollaway on] “cum” ammo“: 9" “Mime” T'BONI. from the Charlottetown Funeral “Tile mp" s' ILanes January 20 with the ‘Has Wind“ 15 9mm“ this aftemm“ om e o “t. ugustine’s '3 “mu” enable "‘9. ll""‘i13tec\ii.oi‘ coming out on top by‘ to northwest 15. Early morning I Church South Rustico when ernment to be more effective in I633 pint M. and midst-“moon tmpeﬂmre' 0 Requiem High Moss was cele- sumumung “0'30"“0 "LI The match at Crest Lanes at Ham“ 7'3 End 25- Yamo‘m‘ LB. . The governments present en-tin Summerﬂde was won by the 30 and 25' Kemvme 25 and m.

Clair, PP. who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall- bearers were Mark Gallant.

Gerald Proctor. Edward Gai- lant. Gerald Gallant. Vincent Gallant and Joseph Whitehead. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

BELL FUNERAL -— The t‘u. natal for Mrs. Angin N. Bell was held esday afternoon, Jan. 22 from her late residence. Belle River. Rev. Donald Nichol- son conducted the service at

home and grave. During the erect MacPhee

Good N

.Gﬁlh.lnt¢lnent thoodIAsnlb

took place “aw.

u

18 RETIRED

Miss Jennie Gordon. formerly of New Perth arrived from To- ronto on Tuesday evening. Miss Gordon who has been a teacher in the Toronto City Schools to now retired and will take up rest- dence in the Palmer Apartments, Charlottetown.

VISITED MOTHER

Mrs. Calvin Howatt of Carle- ton. Mrs. Gilbert Bell, Borden and Mrs. Joseph Norman. Char- ottetown, spent last week with their mother. Mrs. Harry Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Boil Craig. Montague.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Winners of tut night's c s r d party hold by the Railway Club

Andrew were: ladies’ first. Mrs. Alex

Ford; second. Mrs. Ray Garn- bum; consolation. Mrs. F r a n k Campbell; men's first. W. Mur- PhY: second. Jack Lee; conso-

lation. Junior Ford: freeze-out. Women's Institutes.

rivers and forests." Canada had i

a morass of subsidies and mils-I placed emphasis.

oo much emphasis ls placed on assistance to the col s atomic energy industries. not enough on assistance to the oil and gas industry and hydro power projects. he said.

Coal subventtons should be‘ tapered off as demand for coal‘ continues to decline.

aymond Lsnglois gentle) said the board couldt "further develop our mlnest

an unlimited natural wealth, but was being exploited by for-‘ eign investors.

Dan Chipman and Nellie Stew- art.

FIRST AID COURSE

Bruce MacLaren of Charlotte-

w h l c h the Roseneath and New Perth

Earl high single of 343 and Gallant of the 'Has Beens' roll- I Br G ed high three of 809. MP "we

1R It'll (tel. ‘ Reports of the activities of the Dom" mm“ ‘ . year i be among the!

An interested group enrolled highlights of tonight's seuion.: Tuesday in a six~week first aid Election. of directors will alter course in the Roseneath School. take place.

Ipast

0

the victory by the Charlottetown bowlers in the capital gave.

Smith. Summerside had Gordon

tSC—Me- IRaCing Has Session

The annual meeting of The Prince Edward Island Harness aclng Club is scheduled for to- Jimmy mum” am at The Charlottetovm Ho- Kem‘ W“

The

Meeting t t m e 'clock

I of the dtrectors‘ town will conduct the course will be given knight by preIi-i is sponsored jointly by dent Jack Anneor.

tonight is 81.

15 and 25. Charlottetown 15 and

V The following are the scores made at the 3rd weekly street

held at the Murray Hbr. Rifle Range on Thurs. Jan. 17. 1 Jim Gordon

Ronda

Ellis MacPherson Gary Gormley Msrven Gor

I Harley Fraser

Purity Dairy "Parents Prefer P Products"

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White Rose O fuel oil O nova oil 0 gasoline O batteries Equipped with TWO-WAY mics ennui St. E. Dial Hm

FRESH LEAN

Ground Beef

BRISKET

BOILING BEEF . . . lb. 29:

SHOULDER BLADE

ROAST BEEF . . . . lb. 39:

CORDON-BLEU — 7 OZ. TIN

CHICKEN . . . . 3 for 1.00

BY THE PIECE

BOLOGNA . . . .

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NECK RIBS . . . 2 lbs. 39:

2 lbs. 896

GREEN GABLES SLTCED BACON . . . lb. pkg. 65c GREEN GABLES

SAUSAGES . . . 2 lbs. 89c

. lb. 29:

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Ford’s Meat Market

Free 38 Elm Ave.

Dutiva Dial 4-9223