.- 1-.‘ raw g-——q-~.-se-v-4-vi;

I

J

misi‘i;Ajitss so~r§N'r soars

The first babies born at the Souris Hospital in 1964 were twins, a son and daughter for Mr. and Mrs. J.W. MacDonald. Monticello. Mm. MacDonald

CNR Plans , ,,Derailed Baltic Irain

Plans are being made to build a new roadbed to rerail the CNR train which left the track one- mile east of Baltic on the Elmira line Dec. 12, Edgar Taylor, is- land superintendent for the Can- adian National Railways said Saturday.

A broken nail caused the de- railment of one engine, th rec cars and s caboose. The lead engine remained on the track.

Due to swampy ground and a high embankment, effort to re- trieve the cars were unsuccess- ful. Normally, a wrecking crane would be used to rerail the cars, but in this situation two cranes would be necessary a nd the high embankment mak e s

The granting of $20,000,000 to New Brunswick for an electri- cal power development project was viewed Saturday by Premier Walter R. Shaw as "a generous contribution to New Brunswick."

Premier Shaw said ‘‘I also see th there is a somewhat similar project for Newfound- land. Now that the bigger pro- vinces have been taken care of, I would ex sentation to the sistance will receive favorable consideration."

The government submitted number of projects to the board in Charlottetown last October. but no decision on the projects by the board has been announc- ed.

M tn .

is shown holding her son, Charles Tupper, while hospital matron. Mrs. Ching is holding D’Arcy Rosemary. The Souris Hospital Auxiliary president,

Recovery

this method almost impossible. r. Taylor said that th e CNR caboose and one car have been recovered u n d a maged. and that one of the CNR c a r s still there is so badly smash e d that it will be taken away a n d scrapped. That leaves the die- sel engine and three reefers and box cars to be recovered.

Mr. Taylor reported that plans are being made to b u ild a road bed and tracks from the west on a gradual emba n k- ment for feet down to th e de-railed cars.

Work will begin on this lat- cst recovery attempt as soon as the materials can be collec t e d for the job.

Shaw is Hopelul ADB _Will Approve Projects

“We are certainly pressuring for an answer," the premier said. “and I have written to the board about this, as well as con- talcling the Hon. J .W. Pickers- gi l." The premier went on to say my government has before the board, project applications that could be of substantial import- ance Do the province. We have in mind the establishment of in- dustry which we feel would de- velop greatty through assistance from the board. We also desire to improve roads where th e y

u

a could be a decisive factor in in-

dustrial development."

in conclusion the premier said "we feel our situation is as fully meritorious as the development announced for New Brunswick."

Pulpwood Loo

GEORGETOWN -— The Fin- ‘ “Atla:" sailcd a.

will take on an additional 1.000 cords in Souris. Although the CCGS Tuppcr

~‘l0CAl “BRIEFS

— ll PATIENT

Mrs. C.R. Barwise. 131 North

River Road, is a patient in the

P.E.I. Hospital. Charlottetown.

STRICKEN AT HOME Frank Mayhew is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. following a heart attack at his home at Sher-

wood on Sunday. .

Bl-ENTERS HOSPITAL Donna MacLure. 30 Sprlns smepdnu rs-entered the Prince Edws Island Hospital for treatment.

BUCHANAN FUNERAL The funeral for Margaret Buc|n- e

sy afternoon fro cant Valley United Church. with service being conducted by Rev. assisted by R

O 4

ed Crou" was sung by Mrs.

Alvin

lodge. The organist llrs. William Stevenson. Pall- were Francis Follard

in Fredericton

Finnish Vessel To Complete

a tion over the weekend as this

. wind, dump to the areas on the oppo- Co

Ev“

ding At Souris

was in port at Geongetown and left just pniovr to the selling of the Atlas. the freighter needed no assistance as the harbor is ice free.

The Atlas was the largest and last of the three fvreigitrtcrs which arrived here Christmas

1'2. I‘: '<

The three ships were all loan- .-N from the Henderson Dumber- land Company yard and all three cargoes are destined for overseas markets.

During the loading of the ships no days were lost d-ue to weather conditions although sub-zero temperatures. snow at. wind prevailed for, much of th: time.

Harbor pilot James Llewel- k the Atlas out of ad on board to

Dump Waste is Blown Across River

Cardboard boxes and other litter from the city dump are again cluttering up yards in Mt. Herbert and Mermaid.

Five residents of those areas were complaining of the situa-

year there has been more litter than in the past.

When the Hlllsboro River fre- ezes over and there is a west litter blows from the

ore. The residents who expressed their concern over the weekend were: Dnvld. Mutch, Athol Mac-

Mrs. E. Kassner, presented Mrs. MacDonald with silver cups, the second consecutive year she has had this honor bestowed.

l '«.l ‘l

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Jan. 13, 1964. 5!

With the theme “Yesterday : depicting a wide variety of items of _ old-ti

modern counterpart set beside them. e first Centennial win- dow display has been set up at Jewellers. Grafton

; Of particular interest is a watch display which shows an old homemade British watch of the Confederation era with ' double case. Beside it is an ul-

F‘.- (I

‘ [Fees I:-liked

By Doctors

As of Jan. 1, 1964, the fees for Island doctors have been in- creased. Dr. Eric Found. pre- sident of the Prince Edward

Island Medical Society announ-

ced recently The new schedule is as fol- ‘lows: office calls. formerly $3

EASIERN BRIEFS

are now increased to $4; day- time house calls are $5 instead of $4; and night house c alls which in the past were $5 are w $6.

No details have been given concerning reasons for th e change, but it was pointed out that Dr. J. C. Sinnott is chair- man for the committee on med- ical economics and it was this group that recommended the increase.

5 O

p’Yesierday And Today’ Itemsé lDisplayed In Store Window

tra modern “space age" electric, watch with the same mechan-1| ism used in timing space capsul- ‘ es.

Some of the changes in the ls-I land way of life are startingiy revealed. particularly by a pair; of women's high button boots.l They vividly recall grandma's; struggle with the button hook.

Other interesting items include a comparison of clocks of 100 years ago and those of today and a display of the early alarm clock of the ‘‘little'’ Big Ben type. There are other fine old hand made watches for ladies and gentlemen with their intri- cate planning and design. One of the eafliest box cameras with wooden box and handmade lea- ther bellows. Razors from th e ancient dangerous looking straight razor to today's elec- tronic kind and the first of th e reetractable or mechanical pen-

l

Richard George Matheson. 22, son of Mr. an Mrs. Richard Matheson of Southport has re- ceived word of his selection un- der tho Athlone scheme to work in civil engineering in Eng land for two years.

At present in his last year at‘

the University of New Bruns- w‘ Mr. Matheson will gradu- ate in May and will begin his

‘studies overseas in September.

The A th 1 o n e Fellowship is awarded annually to engin- eering students in Canada in order that they may receive ad sanced training in universities and engineering firms as guests of the British government.

Before enrolling at UNB, Mr. Matheson attended Prince of Wales College, Queen Charlotte High School and West Ke n t School. He was active in foot- ball, curling, students’ council and he is a Sub-Lieutenant in the University Naval Training Di- vision at UNB.

Mr. Matheson was among l7 including one girl chosen from Quebec and the Atlantic Provin- ces. Another Island native. Wil- lard Earle Lockerby of Kensing- ton was also Included.

Fellowship r post-graduate --

crls made in hand engraved sterling and dating well back to the earlier days of this century. the Provincial Building and the historic Confederation Chamber.

2 Minor Crashes Reported In City

Two minor accidents were re- corded in Charlottetown over the weekend. Cars were damag-

ed in both incidents but no one was injured

At 1.10 Saturday a car

driven by Harry Large Brackley Point Road collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph Redmond of Cumbenland Street .1’ the corner of Grafton and llillsboro streets. An estimated $150 damage was done to each

vehicle.

Also on Saturday afternoon around 5.25, a car driven by John Reid of Halifax collided with a car driven by Thomas Wilson of Sydney Street. The accident occurred at the cor- her of Prince and Sydney streets.

ofb

fsourhporr Student Ar UNB lkeceives British Scholarship

City.Driver Fined $125

Pleading guilty to a charge of driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol, Doran Louis H-ynes. Charlottetown. was fined $125 and costs or 30 days, y Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC, in city police court Saturday.

Maurice Williams. Charlotte- town, charged with vagra n c y was sentenced to 40 d a ys in Queens County jail.

Three men charged with fall- ing to stop at red traffic lights were each fined $10 and costs or five days.

ne man charged with being

rgby. N.S.. drunk and incapable was fined with the RCAF in Trenton. Ont. $10 and costs or five days while Four brothers another man facing a similar‘ predeceased hi charge was fined $20 and costs!

or 10 days.

Government Retiring

"Tobacco growing in the pro- v‘mce is now beyond the experi- mental stage and the industry is pretty well established" Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw said Sat- urday.

As a result the government

‘From Iobacco Industry

feels it should pass production over to private growers and not The government is selling its experimental tobacco farm at Greenfield and the department of agriculture has called for

Delegate Named To Dairy Farmers

J. Eric Hurry of West Royal- ty, has been named voting dele gate for the Island to the annual meeting of the Dairy Farmers of Canada being held in Char- lottetown this week.

Mr. Hurry is the president or the Canadian Guernsey Breed- ers Association. an organiza- tion that will also hold its an nual meeting in Charlottetown‘

lenders.

The premier said, however, that advice and assistance on tobacco production will continue to be available to growers through the department of agri- culture.

Agriculture Mjnlster Andrew MacRae said tenders are being advertised in the tobacco grow- ing areas of Ontario. as well as In this province.

The Greenfield farm is com- pletely equipped for tobacco production. It contains two lots of land, totatling 194 acres.

this year. Henry McNeiII, Cardigan, Dies

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the Kings County Me ' morial Hospital, Thursday. Jan. 9 of Joseph Henry McNeill ox Cardigan.

The late Mr. MacNelll was born in Cardigan. Nov. 14, 1888 With the exception of some years spent in Halifax, he has been a well known and highly respected citizen of Cardigan

Buildings include house, ba rn and greenhouse. There a r 9 five kilns for tobacco drying and

number of farm machinery pieces.

_.___j__________ E FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED GOOD OR; WEB "Wt BACK.‘ '

w

He leaves to mourn his wife. _e former Frances Curran of D one son, Walter and two sisters

in. The funeral was held Satur day.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7125

ON BUSINESS Raymond Nicholson, Kilmuir was on a.- business trip to Spring- lsill, N.S. last week.

AT PINETTE

Shirley and Jean MacDonald, Kilmuir, spent a few days at Pinette recently. guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson.

IS GUEST Mrs. Chowan is the guest of Mrs. Harold Murray. Valley- field West. 3 AT MONTAGUE Miss Annie McAulay. Cardi- gan Head, is a guest at the An- na Marie Memorial Home, Mon-

SPENT WEEEND ‘ Barbara Wright, Charlotte-j town spent the weekend at her’ home in Lower Montague. r I rurrunn T0 NORTHAM I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cami? have returned to their home in‘, Northaun. after spending sever-i days with Mrs. Cann‘s pal‘-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-{ enzie. Lower Montague.

McNElL FUNERAL — Thel funeral for Joseph H. McNeil of‘ Cardigan was held Saturday morning to All Saints Churcll,i Cardigan where Requiem Hign Mass was celebrated by Rev.l Preston Hammill. Pallbearers” all altar boys of All S ain ts: Church. were Wally Conoliau.’ Joe Donahoe. Johnny Conohan,; Joe Maclntyre, George Shep-’ ard and Harold Brothers. Inter-j merit took place in the church cemetery. I

MacLELLAN FUN!‘-RAL -1 The funeral for Anthony Mac-I Lellan was held from All Saints’l Church, Cardigan, where Re-I quiem High Mass was celc-l brated by Rev. Preston I-lam-~ mill. Present in the sanctuary were: Rev. Clifford Murphy and’ Rev. Urban Gillis. Pallbcarersj

well. John Shepard and John; Webster. Interment took placer‘ in the church cemetery. _

McGuigan FUNERAL -- The

funeral for Alfred McGui- « gan, St. Mary's Road, was held Jan. I0. from the Montague Fu-l neral Home to St. Paul's Church Sturgeon, where Requiem High‘ Mass was celebrated by Rev.]‘ Findlay Mullally. Pallbearers; Maynard McGuigan. Raymond, Gormley, James McGurgan,l Dan McCarthy, Preston McGui- « gan and Thomas Hughes. Inter-J ment took place in the church’ cemetery.

KELLY FUNERAL The’ funeral for Mrs. Lucius Kelly‘ took place Saturday morningl from her late residence. Morell. to the Church of the Little Flow- er where her remains were re-.

nis. assisted by Rev. J.J. Dun- phy, deacon, and Rev. 0 we n‘ Sharkey, sub-deacon. Rev. Clare

acDonald was master of cere- monies. Present in the sanctu- ary were Msgr. Sullivan and Rev. W. Keith. Sisters of the congregation of Notre Dame.f sisters of the congregation of St. Martha, the principal, teach- ing staff and pupils of grade 10, Blrchwood High School. and re- presentatives of the Island Tele- phone Compsny were present at

e in‘ the church cemetery where the service was conducted by Fath- er Maclnnls.

Donald. Arnold Burhoe. Austin Kennedy and Richard Mackin-

non. It is expected that much of the blowing waste will be a thing of

rnow under construction, goes

the past when the lnclneraton.

NORWAY VOLUNTEERS .

Norway’: first Peace Corpsl contingent leaving for Uganda in December, 1963. included 12

into oncrstlon. \

men and lo womemaverag-lng . 8 years of III-

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