t

the convention in Charlottetown of the Mar time Provinces Board of Trade concluding following yesterday's civic luncheon, ﬂ—f

With

, M. (Don) Goes of char- lottetown yesterday was elect- s a new director on the executive of the Island Tele- phone Company It the

Charlottetown Hotel.

. 5 now becomes the second Island resident on the board of directors. he other Hon. F, Waiter Hyndman was reelected for a further term.

The highlight of the meeting was the report presented by AG. Archibald, who revealed that a construction budget has bee up for 1964 which $1,200,000. Half will come In

IOCAI BRIEFS

—

NOT 01" PINE'I'I‘E In Monday's city court to port the name of Lester Mac- Rae, charged with 'impaired driving, was not the lester lilacRae of Pinette.

CARD WINNERS The following are the win- ners of the card party held at St. Eugene'a pariah, Cove- :ead Monday night. Ladies rst,

will amount to of this amount

Eddie Doyle:

gents first, Frank Bain, sec-

nd. John Foster; consolation.

Joe Robinson; door prize, Thel-

rna Douglas: freereout,

Brown and Mrs. Eddie Doyle. AME OMITTED

N In a Patriot story Mondav concerning the pass list of ii-

5

censed nursing assistants. the name of Carolyn Larter of Charlottetown, a graduate of

the central school of nursing was inadvertently omitted.

lNMAN FUNERAL -- The fu- neral for Mrs. William C. In-

Hymns Lord's My Shep- "Peace Perfect Peace". The diolr' sang “Will The Circle Be Unbroken". Pall- bearers were. Alvin MacLura, Irving Neill, Omar Neill. writs MacNeIl, George MacNeil and Earl Wood. Interment was h the Highfleld cemetery.

WEIR FUNERAL - The fu- nrral for Rev. Andrew Stewart Wt‘il‘, DD, was held Tuesday. May 26, from Pownal Unite d Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Elton Adams, Souris. Attending in a rubs the PEI. M

W. and- as: Blair M'lcfhlrl. Welli on,

0 Heart of God. Pallbearers were Mr. J .T Tweedy. Idl-

Warren Marshall, Essen How- ard and Wilfred Forum. Flow. 0 bearers were: Gordon Ere haut, Finlay Drake and Arthur Jones. Interment took_piace In

the church cemetery.

I s1 suons

eeeeseesseee

MOTOR REWIHUINC

3. III l‘ﬂlli‘i

PT HONORS PAST

members took time out to honor their out-going prear- dent, Capt. Claud Hunter. who is president of Northum‘ber- land Ferries Ltd. Here pres-

internai sources. with the re- mainder being acquired through external financing. Mr. Archi- bald said

The construction budget is down in that of 1963, during which a record expenditure $1,584,600 for construction was established. MORE PHONES

During last year the company added 1,606 telephones to its is- land network, raising the tot service to 23,319 an increase of

per cent.

7.8 In the handling of telephone calls, Mr. Archibald stated that

the average daily rate for 1963 was 120,000 some 10,000 per day over that of 1962. In a breakdown of last year‘s

ction xpenditu he

was equipment, exchange c a bl e s and local wires, which includ- ed the new automatic dial ex- changes at Montague and Ken- sington.

Mr. Archibald said that share

from . . , “this” She said “was mainly due to a sub. standail increase in wage rates to employees and higher depre-

ciation expenses."

SOME PROBLEMS SEEN noted that during 19% re-

venues increased by 98 r

cent while expenses rese by some 12.1 per cent and the av-

ed by 18.35 per .

He pointed out that the future will bring problems of attrition- a-l effects of heavy expenditures for new and improved services. which the company is obliged to undertake as a public ser- vice organization. "But im- provement in earning will be necessary the continuation of such a program," he said. Mr. Archibald said that with new methods and closer coor- dination of efforts to control costs during 1964 it might be necessary to consider a revi- sion of general tariffs.

He pointed out that the pres- ent rate structure was estab dished in 1951 at which time the consumer dollar was worth ap— proximately 03 cents.

Mr. Archibald felt that due to the onary effect on t dollar it is questionable whe-

W-m—«w _. ..—V w

elect

ident J.K.S. Manuel, Saint John. NB. presents a silver tray to Capt. Hunter, right

Second Island Director ’Elected To Company Board.

ther or not the company could continue to absorb its effect; and at the same time continue with its planner] progrum of ex- pansion and improvement.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

uIIrlerv-y « 7th

won at III 110 presided over by Dr. \‘ A M AlacKenzie.

llIc allornoon. John W. l‘lhllf’l'. Robert Chcquette, Rob- bins L. Elliott. Jean-Pierre liI-ulc and Pcler H. Aykroyd .uill participate in a panel dis- cuwinu nu liu- subject: “the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. May 27, 1064. 5

chIIenuInl conlcrence and the

'Progress Report Given FOn Strawberry Festival

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A progress report by chair- men of the Montague Regional Strawberry Festival was made Monday night at a meeting of then committee held in the town

a .

Peter Sinclair in his repa't advised that the militia band would be available and possibly a RCAF local band could be procured. It is hoped to have

regional festival. Mrs. F her report that all is in readi- ness for the Carnival Queen" contest. The rules and regula- tions have been formulated and information has been forward- ed to several organizations and it is hoped that business firms will get behind this effort and sponsor some young lady for n.

ran Shaw advnsed in meet

ccnlcnuial commission."

The conference will continue until l-‘riday morning.

'llus cvcning delegates will :IIIcnri a got-acquainted re- Icvlmu at the Charlottetown llcicl following registration. board of directors meeting sflif’fllllf‘d for this afternoon.

is

INDUSTRIAL

‘I'IilllllllPI‘l From Page ii

- ,uurk.” There is. he was con-.

It was mEEGSIed h0“"“"”'-‘,vinc¢»:d, “an equal opportuniin

grog 93:: tickets bighplat‘fll m for you" in this field, and hel

gms- ‘9 0 ‘e I added that development all overi

MIR!!! discuss“ was for ('Om' the Maritime provinces is mn—,‘

m "Emu" ‘0 59“ them ’0 Iuallv beneficial. l IIW W coverage to the Businessmen

Selling will be on a first come first served basis

coming lntof Nova Scotia were “surprised at! m that g .2I.‘“?§f.§i‘ii “is of port: cash be given to the k ’ ' g . . ‘people often forget that there winners especial-1y In the free h f n t 1 I for all iobs boat race. How- .a. num er 0 mice en un" ever no arrangements have vcrsqus and technical schools} ' training all the time studentsl

beencomple’ted as yet and a . . y _ ._ , is m be held Shmﬂylfm lugth tcchmcal trades and .tt .

“Elma: negth comm! ee .husinesscs. As one person said,l

In conmaion with the ' re; the young people who train in! 3am , swim from Georgemwn'ilus part of the .country have‘ ,1” Lower Montague wharf is little luck in fIndIng_ places under considemﬁon and this where they can explort then‘ m is to be taken up with training and experience here. thus move away. said that there

a. , , For the Montague Regatta iti

‘ arc

Mos, Peg Sullivan, chairman of all: .I r.

the, swimming classes for tho SOhOY M area i a member of the cen.‘ was a I‘csponsIbIlIty for develop- tennial committee, ing and placing secondary in-

u A contestant requires a spon-

sor. however, it is strictly up to the sponsor if he wishes to spend money on the contestant it was learned. No set amount has been requested but it Is hoped that each contestant will receive some assistance in fi- nancing her outfit_ The George- town Lions Club had already advised it will enter a contes-

nt, The town of Georgetown is also expected to enter a float

erage plant investment Increas- ‘ ce

800 lions Expected

Some aoo delegates will ar- rive in the city next week to attend the annual gathering of the Lions Club multiple district number one. which ranges across the Atlantic Provinces and the state of Maine

Business meetings, is huge

rude and a number of top Lions officials and guest speak- ers will highlight the gathering.

«DRIVE,— .BRACKIEY PK RD.

Playing Tonight Only

EASTERN B R l E ES

in the parade. UNHAPPY WITH COUNCIL

The Centenm-ai committee ex- pressed its disappointment with Montague Town Council support especially after being told that the Georgetown Town Council had voted $300 to their Centennial celebration while the Montague council to date has loaned the Montague group $50 which will be repaid.

The Montague Fire Depart-

or :1" (D

ENTERS HOSPITAL Joseph R. MacDonald, Pau

000 mure Island, entered Kings

County Memorial Hospital yes- terday for treatmcnt.

MacKENZIE FUNERAL Funeral for Alphonsus Mar-Koo zie was held from the Perry Funeral Home to St. P e l e r s Church. St. Peters Bay, where Requiem High Mass was cole- brated by Rev. Clair MacDon- ald who also conducted SOI‘VlL‘b at the grave. Pall-bearers were Harry Thompson. John J. Pan ry, Thomas Ledwell, Francis Steel, Alban MacAulay and George Palmer. Interment was in the church cemetery.

GILLIS FUNERAL ~ I'uucrnl

or Alexander (illlis of Kim‘st May L’Ii

was held Tuesday. , 964, at .m. from tho \r’ullcy- Ifield United Church where 501‘- vice was conducch III Rcv. raeme Fraser. The choir led in the singing of The Lord‘s My Shepherd and Abide With Me. The soloist Dr. Ali. companied by Mrs. eardon sang: I'll Know morrow. Pallbearers Raymond Nicholson, Dan Muc- Donald. D.J. GIIIis, Lloyd Mar- Donald, Stanwood MacLeod and Harry Lavers. Flower bearers were: J.J. MacPlIcc. Stewart MacDonald, Frank Greene, Dun- can MacKenzie. Hazcn Mac-

Lure. Rod MacKenzie. Daniel MacDonald and James Mac- Kinnon. Interment took place

in the Valleyfield cemetery.

WHIT’I‘Y FUNERAL —T h e funeral of Mrs. Michael Wliiily was held Tuesday morning from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John F. Maclsaac to at Peter's Church. St. Peter‘s Bay where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clare Mac- Donald. who also conducted ser- Ivice at the grave. Rev. George. MacDonald and Rev. Joseph Macleod were present in th e sanctuary. The pallbearers were: Earl Dwan, Louis Wilson. Henry Wilson, Emauel Mc- Mahon. Paul Larkin. Walter Whi-tty. Interment was in the church cemetery.

IRITTAE

SHOW AT DUSK

KIRK DOUGLAS KIM NOVAK

ERNIEQVACS BARBARARUSII

. the Lieutenant

ment built their own float and may elaborate on this float with assistance from the cormcli. This to date is the only action taken by the Montague council it was stated.

The fire brigade spent Tues- day evening stringing the flags throughout the town and has

s the regional, strawberry committee. An invitation has been eaten- ded to Lieutenant - Governor W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald to be present for the Friday night program at the regional high school which will feature Don Messer and his Islanders- as well as the crowning of the queen. This part of the three day program will be opened by Governor.

Tickets will go on sale shortly for this performance.

The Montague Regional High School auditorium will be the location and only a limited num- ber of tickets will be available.

e work on both jobs is scne. ; J. Cox. F, W. Curtis, C. I“. duled for completion in six DOWIH‘. WR GOdII‘EY. W-~l~ months, and will be under my llnncox. I‘. R Hunter IF. .I. supervision of T. B. hlachIIu lMucllonald, l~‘. G. O‘Neill. G.

' an, district engineer of Chat—3‘ K. Pcake C.W. Peter's, WE.

ldusiry in this part of Canada.

0 _ not only to lower unemployment. Island FIrms I '

a business ses- '

,Ul

Minister of I‘:(Iut’.‘tl|0n, Dr George Dewar announccd you ieI‘day that a fee of 5310 put

month will he chnrgcd to sin-J enis attending tho I'I‘IH'lTltjidl Vocational Insuiiuio and P u: :. County Vocational nr'xiycrir Tuition Ices have nlm Ili'i . heaVIlv increased at Photo of

Wales College. a operated institution. First and second your sum-

SUVC‘I‘IIIIIC‘II'I

. cuts at the college will pay Sulzi

per academic year, third one fourth year students, $200 per year and outside the province students. $300 per yIIIr. 1

The students attending coma mcrcial classes will liavc unl increase from $35 to $100 p'u. . No changes have been made for those attending tea- cher training classes,

There has been no change In1 the “comprehensive fcc" choir. ’ ed students. Male students p-w $8 and female siudcnis pm $7. 3 Of this amount. $2 is sci omit i to provide cultural activities of various kinds, and the haluan

'< "a D! -s

goes to the students' conned} for the operation of student pro-3 grams. i

There is also no chance Hi Im- policy whereby students tckui: science courses at. the college pay an additional Ifll)(ll‘iillil'y fee of $5 for each science

0 2 :, II? 0

The $5 “caution fee" also re- mains in effect. This amount .,

but also to keep here qualified . young people. I w'n Two , Both business and labor have ,giu‘n their full support to In- Tenders idusirial Estates. he went on.l land ihcn pointed out some ofl

Two contracts for mmmmm. the qualifications which second-l tion and improvements to manim‘y industry looked for In a

ine facilities at Tignish a n ul "“W l"""‘”°"' . .. Wood Islands were awarded to' Tho-V “'am' CSPC"'?"-V' gmd‘ two Island firms, it “‘"imies ' a n a place‘

nounced by Minister 0?8;,,,;,,; l whore they could raise child- Works. Jean-Paul Deschatclets,”‘“- Th“-" “'3‘” $5004 SCh°°lS~ yesterday. iI‘cI-I‘cziliou faciIities._ In all an

. J. Ph lips and son ofﬁtllructive community .where Charlottetown we 1- e awarded thou" personnel would enJoy IlV-!

the contract for the reconstiuc- i "’-

tion of the north breakwater atj m‘SINESS 5’35sz . ad

Tlgnish. Their bid of $81,254.23: During the short business was the lowest of four submit. ‘ session president G. M. Chand- Ied. The highest was 310539750 ‘ lcr read a summary of the The contract for the construc. 3 year's activities for the board. tion of a steel sheet pile moor-l ’- R- BTW-nan “'35 ﬂeet“ ing dolphin at Wood Islands IIas' lli‘t‘Sitlt‘nl. Other officers include awarded to Norman N. lilac-lviccpresident A. Waltheu Lean of Murray River. His balHiuudct and secretary, D. i. 0f $82,581.75 was the lowest of} Sinclair, ‘ four submitted. The h i g he ‘ri Members of the councIl are: was $1M,567.51. .W C. Auld. Wm. Connolly, W.

lottetown. i itodd.

low of Commerce: ‘ EAT TV DINNERS

A favorite food of Canadian Eskimos on Banks island is TVI dinners. They store them con- veniently in a hole in the frozen

CBC President Speaks Here At Noon

; ground. The guest speaker at the first luncheon meeting of Illl“ Canadian Centenary Council

this noon will be the president of the Canadian Broadcasting Company, J. Alphonse 0uimct.; who will speak on the CBC and the Centennial. J

Today‘s program will get

“Parents Prefer Purity Products” 31': Kent Dis: 4-7125

PUBLIC FORUM

(Continued from page N that meeting were more than courteous and maintained ll‘l dc. I corum out of respect of the liigli‘ office which Mr. Pearson holds.

1 \v0 uld say further, that;

the seventeen delegates from‘ this command were all gentle-' men, and while they were far

from agreement with what was said. none of them were among the few who, as I said. “very ill- visedly were unable to con- tain themselves."

I know that at one point when the Prime Minister siai : I‘The Red Ensign is out.” 'hcro was a general chorus from all over of—-— “No! No! No!" that was all —— and i do not think that could be construed as dis- courtesy to Mr_ Pearsrm or to the office which he holds. It merely registered disagree-

ent.

I believe when Mr. Pearson said —- not in so many words, but in substance — “To book with you veterans! You

E\:0flicio: Harvey Mc-l have fought and bled for Cari» ‘Kinuon. President, Junior Cliam- ada: but i am running Canada

now, and I will have the flag I want." He, was wrong! in mile of this the Legionaires at meeting were with the excep- tion of a very few) very court- eous and fair.

' I am, Sir, et

Charlottetown.

m*****¥¥¥¥¥*****l e. TODAY ONLY - Rock Hudson - "Man’s Favorite Spoirf’"

lWIN

HERE IS MOTION

WAY OF

“Ill Sim

a genuine "Seety" mattress of your choice—Value $80.l See them on display at Holman's of P.E.l. and in our! lobby! "Sleeping on e Seely is like sleeping on a cloud."

PICTURE THAT MAY CHANGE YOUR WHOLE

SHOPPIN! --

: MIME?"

m.” “5.”th mm -W I, THINK ltSHllli and HARRY lUGEllD SHOWS DAILY It” - 'I — 9 SpechL—Jauhoreemt Manthon.

Story of the 11th Roy loont Jamboree.

****¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥

A

III ‘ WIIo's MIIIIIIIc

*' a WALSION'MCGIVER'MOOREHEAU lIIIcoIoI' STARTING THURSDAY

TOP 7

fat/or}

tion Hilte Revealed‘ For PWC, Vocational

Convenﬁon Underway

The two day annual once of Atlantic Provinces lCcIlIol‘Ic Nurses got underway at the Nurses residence of the Wild by 3” SlUdems and is N" ,(.‘lIarlIIttclown Hospital funded at tho 9nd Of the SUV“ pi'tl)iil'{illt)n for registration and year, unless it is found ncccs- n Inceting of the executive. . sai‘y In “mm” 3" amnum {mm l mill? gzléggiggefr‘zl‘l to cover any damage H

H") W Ic Atlantic provinces and th- to the college or to college mam activities will be business equipment. scssious and special speaker's.

cbnfer-

with ’

O.K. Weekly Special \ USED TIRES for farm 2 UP / .

implements ’ We will install thcsc tircs FREE. repair all types of Farm Tires.

TIRE

)

CV, « . tbsronr

We can

/

a- v .- / ‘—

IIIl

r _. 3., ENTITDI: J13. .

Di

St. Peters Rd. Wm!

*****¥4444

c., i RP SMITH l* *

99 Grafton — Next to Henderson & Cudmore

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