Kenzie ls seen talking happily into the telephone which he gave his wife for Christmas - the 23.000111 to be installed by the Island Telephone Company Limited. Mrs. MacKenzie is
When Constable Warren lilac- !(cnzie of the Charlottetown Police Force. ordered tension phone as a Christmas gift to his wife. little did he realise that it would be the 25.000th telephone installed by the Island Telephone Company.
In honor of Wednesday's oe~ casion Walter C. Auld. company manager. presented Mrs. Mac- Kenzie with an engraved silver tray and a special plaque for the new telephone itself. Mrs. liacKcnzie was then presented with a dozen red roses by Plant Supt. E. G. Cameron.
Constable MacKenzie had or» tiercd the extension set before Christmas but specified instal- latéon after the holiday week- en .
As a Christmas present froml d an-:
the company. Mr. Aul pounced Mrs. MacKenzie‘s first long-distance call to whoever in the world she‘d like to with would be “at no cost
Mr. Auld noted that the numg
her of telephones in P.E.I. has
in almost every other area in North America. He said. “be- tween World War II and now
more than 400 percent. In the past 10 years alone. the number of telephones
province has doubled—anti
.— :7 CD
new telephones have been stalled, a total which formerly
CONSTABLE WARREN Mtac-.
. FOR uric. ROOM
[holding a dozen red roses which ere presented to her by E. I Cameron. plant superintend-
(‘onstable and Mrs. MacKen-l zie were also presented with an engraved tray by W. C Auld. left. company manager.
(standing next to her).
Installed In Prov},
took more than 30 years to ac- complis
The 25.000th telephone is a colored wall set for the Mac- Kenzie's basement recreation
'1 O 3
m.
The tray. marking the "silver anniversary" 25.000th phone installation. was engraved: “presented to Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacKcnzie. Charlotte- town. P.El n December 30, 19 4 on the occasion of the in- stallation of the 25.000th tele- phone. The Island Telephone
Company Limited
The plaque on the telephone
itself states: “The 25.000th tele- dom
phone. Warren MacKenzie. De- cember 1964. The Island Telephone Company."
speak] increased at a faster rate than:
the increase in sets has beenr
l r
Kensington
r
Mayor Has;
Greetings
eight years more than 10.900l
i
WESTERN BRIEFS
LEAVES HOSPITAL
ed to her home in Montrose af- ter receiving treatment in O‘Leary Community Hospital.
HAD SURGERY Nadine Crockett. who re- cently underwent surgery in 0‘ Community Hospital has returned to her home in Woodv e
ENTERS HOSPITAL Vince McInnes. Kensington. has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
Mrs. Neil Barbour has return- h
. f ' “Maw-1.... ._ . an"..- m. -.::.w. m.) mi.
“ On Liquor Selling Charge
: f}. Bail was set at $200 cash or
World S
The following is a New Year's m e s s a g e from Heath Mac- quarrie. MP for Queens.
“I the year he world was mercifully spar- ed the ravages of a major war there were numerous indica-
tions that we live in something l much less satisfying than a - peaceful era. The bloody con- ‘ ' the bitter ’ armed confrontation of Malay- ,
flict Ill Viet Nam. sion and Indonesian forces, the tragic enmity of Turkish Cypriots are but some
i: . 1964 although.’
and f:
_ ituation Tense 25,000n. phoneDeSpIieHaDvaere
of the disturbances which mark- ‘ .
ed the International scene.
“The financial crisis of the V
United Nations. the organiza- tional strains within the NATO alliance caused anxiety to the thoughtful student of world af- fairs and could not but bring dis- comfort to all lovers of free-
“Yet the great holocaust was averted and another year of coexistence we 5 recorded. Fundamental political changes within the great world states took place without disruption of the uneasy yet accepable ac- commodation between the mas- sive power blocs which domin~ ate our day and age—while there is peace there is hope and where ides men need not despair either the pres- ent or the future.
“In our own country 1964 was a year of srain and tension
HEATH MACQUARRIE
orable it was an abundant year -i
more peope ever
years ahead the year book with feelings
ltude —— “To all Islanders and especi- eens
ally to the people
County I tender my warm wishes for a and successful 1965
before came to our province and foun it good Many will return in the1 -We can all close‘ uses of honest pride and humble grat-v
happy, mpg-mg machines start into action there:
Western And Central Districts .
l The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Dec. 31, 1964. 3 l
J Man Sentenced 3 Months
GEORGETOWN l n g 5
charged with causing a disturb- County Stipendiary Magistrate ‘ ei
ance by fighting at the Mon-i James B. Johnston. QC. d tague Y Centre. changed an. court here Wednesday. The earlier plea of not guilty to. crown was represented by De- guilty and was fined $20 andl
puty Attorney General J. Arthur costs.
McGuigan. QC. ‘, A charge of causing a dis- Raymond Martin Griffin of turbance by shouting anti
Montague, who earlier was con. swearing against Willia m!
victed of selling liquor. sentenced to three months in Kings County jail when the crown proved a previous con~ viction. The accused was repre- sented by Lester P. O'Donnell.
Gerald Archibald MacLean of Murray River. charged with possession of an offensive wea- pon (a butcher knife). had his case adjourned to Souris Jan.
was Thomas Graham of Cambridge was withdrawn by the inform-l
. Clarence Richards. i
Parker Henry McAskill of, Charlottetown. represented by-’ William A Reddin, had a ptea‘ of guilty entered by his counsell and was fined 00 and costs} for impaired driving.
River McQuillan of Georgetown were
$500 recognizance with two each fined $25 and costs for sureties. possession of liquor not pur- On a charge of making a chased from a vendor.
Two persons were fined $20 and costs for possession of liquor while another accused was fined $20 and costs on each of two charges of intoxication. Another man was given a and costs fine for intoxication.
false statement. on an applica- tion for a liquor permit the same. accused pleaded not guilty and the case was ad- journed to Jan. 13 to fix a date for hearing. David Butler.
Gaspereaux.
Special Sidewalk Plow Trials: Termed Success By Engineer
have co-operated by having their cars off the streets when plowing starts and asked for co-operation from all motorists in this area in the future.
The "Bombardier" sidewalk plow has been demonstrated in Charlottetown and, in the opin- ion of City Engineer Don Mac
an. has worked well in tests
made.
Mr. Mat-Lean said yesterday. however, any action regarding purchase or further use of such equipment was entirely depend- ent on city council decisions.
A horsedrawn wooden side- walk plow has also been tried
‘5 l purposes.
out. but there were no com- ments available from officials
Past Year “Till. r5533‘in‘grléirf‘sitpramng . l
Demomtrators seeking to prevent nationwide election in Nigeria, yesterday smashed temporary polling booths in
[POLLING Booms i5
Lagos. Crowds gather at the scene. Southern residents are protesting holding of election under conditions they change
"hm ELECTION A
discriminate against them In
accreditation of candidates
and on population count:
(AP Wirephoto by cable trom London)
the progress made by the enter- prising town and hoped for a continuance in the year ahead. Special mention was made of the extra docking facilities for the! ferries and the general improve-’
the piers. r Mr. Bell had special praisei for those who promoted so suc-i
cessfully the N orthumberland l
Reporting a sunplus for 1964.lfore they can legally transfer the chief magistrate of the piergto Atlanta—are prepared to pay tax-rthe $1,000.0th in a cash settle-i men still left in Africa. original
town had good news for
lBraves May Move
’nbliging the Braves to playfine more year in County Stadium.
3 ' The shift of the 8114' _ f . 3T0 Alfanfa In I65 chise to Atlanta from‘iliIVtr'le-
‘kee—where it was moved after
DAYTON, Ohio IA131 —- Mil? many years in Boston—-was ap. ments made in the approach to waukee Bravos will offer 51,-. proved earlier this year by Na- 000.000 to clear the way for an; tional League owners. But the
immediate move to Atlanta Dayton Daily News reports.
.thelcounty got a court order forc-
ing the Braves to abide by the
I In a story by sports editor contract to play in Milwaukee-s Strait swim. His Worship feltlSi Burick. the News says the stadium in 1965 and the appro— that the publicity given BordcnlBraves—who now face a lame- val then was revised to make in this regard was tremendous. j duck season in Milwaukee beg the move effective in 1966.
here are some 55,000 bush-
payers when he reported matiment to the Milwaukee county: inhabitants of the Southern part there would be no increase inboard. which holds a contract-of the continent.
taxation. Mayor Bell had special thanks tior the leaders of the various
'At Borden
tics. said a general campaign for 'snow removal is outlined in advance. although no plan
Borden. the Prince Edward Is.
land terminal of Canadian Na-
tional ferries. Abegweit. n-
can be followed in detail be-
cause. of each storm providing federation and Prince Edward Island. reports a highly suc-
‘fferent circumstances. Charlottetown is divided into three areas for snow-fighting cessful year for 1964. Mayor G.C. Bell in extending New Year‘s greetings outlined
In addition to plows. the city two bucket loaders and .two blowers. with a fleet of special trucks employed to haul the. snow to assigned dumping areas
organizations in Borden. Their [runtiring efforts had done much jto make 1964 so successful in 5 this Prince County town.
l msacr's HATCHING : Grasshoppers' eggs will not .hatch out in warmth unless .they have first been frozen— ; n a t u r e‘s protection against ihatching the, young to starve in ‘a late. warm spell.
Mr. MacLean said once the;
s constant street plowing car-r ried on with the uptown streets.
in the field of public affairs but of growth and prosperity in the economic sector. Canadians of
good will and sound judgment or
will seek to abate the forces and fires of division and is-
PARROT’S LIFESPAN
There is no authenticated rec- (illicle a! DOSSible- of a parrot having lived
longer than 54 years.
and parking areas cleared as
ap- who
Mr. MacLeau expressed preciation to motorists
KENSINGTON —— The following . _ is the New Year‘s greeting of‘cord and Strengthen and SUP '
. t . ‘ ' i Mayor Everett Champion of Ken- por those thlngs wh'ch bmd
' us together. Without unity in! stngton'
pleasure to once again extend New Year's greetings to all our citizens. The year 1964 has been another year of progress for the Town of Kcnsington.
In looking back over the past year we note. a few of the. major
and curbing of the roads lead-
As mayor of Kensington it is a no
.1964 came with joy and glory. . Ln .
our natural diversity we can-1 t attain the goals so wisely! fathers
set out by our founding nearly a century ago. “In our own beloved province
an inept look at our his- tory and the evean of 1864 we found new re
, new improvements such as widening concord for 1964 - with
factors almost universally fav-
out of Kensington leladinrg to Summerside and Margate
Two projects. the new Bank of 1 Nova Scotia and senior citizensi omes were comple n 1964; and an addition to the senior citi- ‘ zens‘ home was started late this year.
The Town of Kensington also did its part in promoting Cen- tennis] year and in doing so held a three-day jubilee celebration which was a big success.
We look forward to 1965 for a continuation of our street and sidewalk project so that all citi- zens may enjoy the same privil- eges.
Once again bast wishes to all our citizens for the co-operation and friendliness during the past year.
KELLY—At her home. Peak“. Wednesday. Dec. 301964. Mrs. Thomas Kelly in her 79th year. Remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 2 o’clolck from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral Sat; urday morning. leaving the house at 9.30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Cuthbcrt‘s Church. St. The- rcsas. Interment in the church cemetery.
. NEWELL — In the Charlotte- .own Hospital. Dec. 30.
Marilyn Elizabeth Newoll. Chestnut
“C cemetery. '
. MURPHY ~— At the Charlotte- fiwn Hospital. Dec. 30. 19“- rs. Temple Murphy. Mt. SteW- . aged 73 years. Resting at Hennessey Funeral ' where the funeral will take on Saturday morning at St. Andrew's Church. Ml-
Place
tato
"mg"; At the be“ J ay. Dec
P.E.I. Hos- . B.
the dys produced 9.057 milk. 390
G "nlllllnll
Both heifers were senior two- year-aids.
A junior two-year-old East River Fancy Girl seventh in Canada in her cate-’ gory for Almon Wood and Sons ‘ Little York. Her production was 1a.587 milk. 481 fat for BCAs‘ of 164 in both milk and fat. f
In the mature class Colum-I‘ ario Ada . produced 10.873 milk. 459 fat for BCAs of 130 and 135 for Col. F. I. Andrew. Charlottetown. and Kendorali Ann 9.856 milk. 399 butterfatr for A. MacRae' and Sons, Sher"z wood. for BCAs of 128 milk and‘ 129 fat. 1
Loch End Maid produced 11,-: 893 milk. 503 fat with BCAs of: 135 milk. Ml fat for Almonl Wood and Sons in the maturel class. i
heifer was l
Dial 4-6567
Several Local Ayrshires Quality
Cloverview Jo Anne produced 11,745 pounds milk. 507 fat for W. A. Moase and Son. Kensing- ton. to stand fourth in her class among Canadian Ayrshires for senior three-yearolds. in the period reported in the current Canadian Ayrshire Review. Her br class averages were 152 in milk, 156 in butterfat. Several Island two-year-old heifers qualified. Rat-burn Gla-
hutterfat fo Earle MacuRae. cw Wiltshire, for BCAs of 127 and 131 and Blacksdder Ducky Marie 9.540 milk, 375 fat for Boswell. French-fort.
It's Here The New "McCulloch" CHAIN SAW
"The Woodsmnn'l B c I t Friend".
A
51 29.00 Keith Carmichael
IIIIIMIIIIIII
2! Buckley Pt. Rd. {-6483 Sherwood
7
BOMB SCARE IN ADEN
ADEN (Reuters) — A plastlcry explosive exploded harmlessly, Tuesday in the garden of the residence of Mustafa Abdillah‘ Abdo. minister for local govern- ment in Aden state. A series of recent bomb explosions has claimed the lives of a riti 'high school girl. two British military men an Adeni‘
Thursday, Dec. 3131 Friday, New Year’s Day Saturday, Jan. 2nd
W
MOORE ti MiLEOD LTD.
‘mun m was mar
On new or improved city homes
Or for lie-financing
7% on standard two thirds loans on first class security—slightly higher on others.
come in and talk over your requirements with
HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED
MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
KELLY and MclNrNIS
Charlottetown
an civilian. Scores more have been; injured. 1
rum-an srorr HOURS!
83%% MORTGAGES
SEAMAN’S
57 Water Street 57 Queen St.
ELLIS I9
PEACE TO ALL IN ’65
Supply
. 9—5 P.M. Closed All Day 9—12.30 P.M.
Tho postponed hog
ber 31 at 1:30 pm.
CALENDARS
will be available
Dec. 3lst & Ian. 2nd
One For Customer Please Call Early
ATTENTION
West Prince Farmers
team meeting will be held on. Thursday, Decom- Albcrton Regional High School. Speakers will be Dr. H. H. Kelly, L. W. Roper and Mr. Sterling Willis.
P.E.l. Dept. of Agriculture
4%» yea/Jr Wbtltflfi
While everyone Is ring- Ing in the New Year.
we want to extend
greetings and a quiet word of thanks to all
our customers.
BEVERAGES
Charlottetown
BROS. 65
Limited
production and market
Richmond St.
e. i . ‘9
Management and Staff
Basilica Recreation Centre
As the New Year hope- fully rings out its merry sounds, all of us here would like to chime In with host of good wishes for the new season.‘
S.R. Johnston Ltd.
"Your Ford Dealer" St. Peters Road Ch'town
Charlottetown
hi
i