Mrs. Vera MacDonald. matron of Kings County Mem- orial Hospital. Montague. and Fred Norton, manager. test

FURNITUR PRESENTED TO HOSPITAL

the. comforts of a sofa and chair donated to the hospital by the Oddfellows and Re- becca iodges. The furniture,

doctors'

to be used in the lounge, was purchased from the proceeds of a sacred eon- cert held recently in Mon-

Humor And Business Mix At Council Meet

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A short and precise meeting

of Montague Town Council was

held last evening with all coun-

cillors present with the excep-

tion of councillor Cecil Beck

who. due to pressure of business

was not able to be in attend- nice.

A touch of humor was inject- ed at the start of the sesSion when Deputy Mayor .1 01m Hughes started the meeting sharp at eight and Mayor eo look over on arrival a few min- utes later. Mayor Yeo apologiz- ed for being late and advised the council he was having trouble with his electric clock. Follow- ing a ribbing by the council members the business continu- ed

It was learned that the clear- ing of the old town dump and the cleaning up of the new causeway site is expected to be done under the winter works program. some of which has al-

r ved.

A letter is to be drahedto

on. Leo Rossiter. questioning him as to the intentions of his department with reference to a pro am being built on the Sutherland Stream.

The town and department of industry and natural resources jointly purchased this land for- merly known as the MacK‘nnon Property. The amount paid by the town was $750 and it was the understanding of the council that the department of industry would clear the land and build

in am. EXAMINED SITE

Several months ago a repre- sentative of a marshland reha: bilitation group visited the dSl'te am

gested at that ti

.iiidusti‘y Would clear the shrubs .under the winter works pro- ‘gram. However. the council has had no further information since that time and the mem dered last night what was to gliappen next.

I A bill for this year’s pave~ ment was tabled from Mattie. son and MacMillan in the laniount of $12,000 which will be lshared on a 60-40 basis with the tprovinma] government.

i t was noted sander ;was possibly available from the |department of public works for .‘approximately $30. It was the [opinion of all that this could be iot‘ considerable assistance in lkeeping the streets in better condition.

The light has been shifted at y the Legion home to a more suit- ‘able place. The lights at the Cherry Valley corner are to be turned off or the winter months.

PHOTOGRAPH NEEDED

it was decided that a picture of the mayor and cannot! should be taken and placed in the conn~ cil chamber. This is to be dime prior to the January meeting.

Some discussion took place on the approach to the Montague bridge from the museum side of the river. This ap a parently throws the weight of a car or truck toward the centre of the road and it was .felt this could cause a serious accident. During the winter months when roads are snowy icy lit is considered to be much more dangerous. The matter is to be .taken up by the streets depart- I ment with the department of pu- ‘ blic works.

The to w n policeman, Downe reported seven cases had been before the courts and that the amount of $123.25 had been taken in fines.

At the close of the meeting

"i’

could be built to hold the water

some discussion took e on

tague.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 15, 1964. 3

Alarm System

BORDEN — A demonstration and explanation of fire burglar alarms was given last night at a meeting of the Bor- den Town Council.

by Major David Taylor who showed the council how a "bug", representing a prowler. would trip the alarm when premises were enter

In other business the council agreed to have a by-law drawn to permit shooting by the local rifle group in an enclosed area on

y.

The move came as the result of complaints from the manage- ment of the Abegweit Hotel that the sounds from the shooting were too loud. (The rifle club has a range in the basement of

Councillors Vote For Salary

ca The systems were displayed $1

On Display;

the hotelt. Town policeman. Cst. J. Plomp investigated the complain . Total bills for the month me to $186. and the police report showed, fines totalling. 57.50.

It was moved and passed that 1‘ the councillors be paid a small 1 salary for their services int

A New Year’s levee will be‘ held again this year. it was! agreed. since the last one was! such a success i

Mayor Gilbert Bell presided at the session. Councillors pres- ent were Reginald MacAleer, Everett McKenna, William Mc- lvor and Bernard Flemming. Town Clerk Frank Westhaver was also in attendance.

noon to northwest 20. Low-high at Halifax and Yarmouth 25 and

. Kentville, New Glasgow, and Goshen 23 and 30. Charlottetown 20 and 32

Outlook. for Wednesday - Sunny and very cold.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 7 a.m. and 7.05 p.m. At

Rustico at 1.40 am. and 2.37

p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town.

$70,000 IN

(Continued from page 1) city water facilities to the viI~ lage was referred to the city water commission.

Coun. Elmer MacRae, streets

swon- f

-committee chairman. reported that several types of sidewalk

nd found unsuitable for city use.’ Another machine is ex- pected to be brought in for demonstration in the near ut re

u . Coun. MacRae stressed. how- ever. that such a machin should not be bought "until we

are absolutely sure" of its‘ value. He asked the cooperation of

citizens. in the meantime, in clearing of sidewalks.

Coun. W. R. MacNeil. police

'“ chairman. repor d a seven-day traffic survey had been taken the Grafton- Queen Street intersection.

He said his committee was not yet prepared to make any irecommendations as to the new traffic lights system. 'suggested more walking time

ing the winter mont

FIRE INSURANCE

Coun. J. P. Nicholson. report- ing on city fire equipment sent to out- lying districts, said the insur- ance was found to be adequate except on injuries to firemen. When this matter is attended to, he stated. it will be safe to allow city firemen to answer icmergency calls to other areas. Council resolved to confirm James Fox as city recreation director. Resolutions were also passed approving the sub-division of land owned by Holy Redeemer Parish as submitted to the town planning board: the purchase of land from ordon S. Storey. between Granville and Bishop Streets. at a price of $4,000: and the sub-division of land owned by N. S. Taweel as sub- mitted to the planning board. It was decided that the mat ter of purchasing a soft drink dispensing machine be referr- ed to the rink committee. with

the understanding the forum

a shed. ideal for fishing and boa!‘ .ihe matter of the civic election manager he personally respon-

M at the same time. It was the opinion of the coun- cil also that the ' r ‘ ‘ of

‘dates so that the necessary pre- lparations would be made. 1

sible for it. Notice of motion was given

# i

WESTERN B R | E E S

. TWO FINE!) S125 Aim Gallant of Central Be. deque and Ronald Praught of Summerside were both fined $125 and costs for driving While impaired. They appeared before Magistrate R.S. Hinton. v mmerside Police

Court yesterday morning.

WRONG MAN recent Prince County MacKay of

guilty. 0 was represented Melville Campbell. was 'Wen I deferred sentence until Dec. 22.

GALLANT FUNERAL - The funeral of Cyrus Prosper Gal- lent was held Monday morning

the home of his son Joseph Gallant. brain's Village. to

A “mes Church. Egmont y. “en Solemn Requiem High “"1 was celebrated by Rev. “Incl- ardlfl. deacon: Rev :2» Gull-ht. Sub-deacon. V Anenault. Seated In

"" P mi Rev John M- P cm were: leo J “that. Joe .1. Gallant. u Ar- Arsonault. I m nan." E- Poitier mem-a a ll chi-ca scam.

I. urch where2 m I” ommenclnl 3' : 9-H“ a” c m

. DEATH NOTICES I Received too late for Classified death notice column

""- a resolution to expropriate

lands to widen Summer Street.

and lands *to extend Orlebar

Street.

The fire department report- calls answered during

DOYLE — At Georgetown, Monday, Dec. 14, 1964, J. J Ernest Doyle in his 96th year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to‘ his late residence. Completed fu- neral arrangements will be announced later.

STAVERT — At the Prince County Hospital, Dec. 14. 1964, Mrs. Ina Stavert. widow of the late .Iardine Stavert of Free- town. in her year. Re- mains to be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to her late residence this Tuesday evening. Funeral service to be held from Freetown Presby- terian Church. Wednesday at 1

cemetery. Freetown. Please omit flowers.

HUGHES — At the Sacred Heart Home. . Dec. 18, 1904. Mrs. William Hughes. Fort Augustus. in her 79th year. est- ing at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home until this afternoon at 2 o‘clock at which time the remains will be forw the residence of her son. Ver- non Hughes. Fort Augustus. Fu- neral Wednesday morning leav- ing the house at 0.45 for quiem High Mass at St. Pat-

s" rick's Giurch. Fort Augusta;

at 9 o‘clock. Interment in

church cemewa- LOCKHART -- At simmer- slde. Mond 1

oine until Wednesday, Dec. l1‘6. then to Central Lot 16 Uni- ted Ch ce will

pm. Interment in the People‘s o

M Breton Monday evening. but

is“, of the region. some flurries can

In- terment in -

November. 24 more than the same month last year. The

' only serious fire was at the

rear of 191 Grafton Street

Estimated fire loss for No- vember was $14,310.

The police department report- ed 101 arrests and 96 convict- ions during November. Some 53 additional cases were also before the court.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures:

Min. Max.

Vancouver 32 42 Edmonton .. .. . 41g .1; Winnipeg - - Toronto ...... .. 28 37

ttawa 28 35 Montreal .... . .. . 31 36

u bec . . . . 32 33 Fredericton .. 35 40 Saint John 37 4: Moncton . . . . 34 to Halifax . . . . . . . 32 46 Charlottetown . . . . . 32 37 S dney . . . . . 27 39 Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 35 43

HALIF CPt — The wea- ther office says ralnshowers am'l drizzle lingered over C a pa

elsewhere In the Maritimes clear skies were reported.

A disturbance north of 0C town I: causing snow to spread eastward throuah Quebec. While mostofthesnowwlllpassnorth

plows had been demonstrated Ci h a

It was

might be given pedestrians dur~

insurance coverage of

l l .

Technical Lectures Initiated

An arrangement between the Prince Edward Island Govern- ment and the New Brunswick Research and Productivity Coun-

l as e to provide technical information. industrial engineering and lecture training services in P.E.l.

A series of four lectures on method study is to be given in Charlottetown and Summersidei in February. The lectures will be given in Charlottetown Monday, Feb. 15 and 22 and on Tuesday. Feb. 16 and 23. In Summerside the lectures will be given on Wednesday. Feb. 17

‘. prohibiting

on 33

Parking By—Law. Enforced

ALBERTON — The bylaw overnight ' of motor vehicles on streets will be strictly enforced was the decision taken last evening at the regular meeting of Alberton Town cil

Hours are from 12 midnight to 7 am. to permit snow plows to open up the roads without hinderance. ;

The financial report, read by the chairman of the committee, Wesley Hardy, showed owing in arrears and current taxes.

The police report listed four cases of intoxication, one im- paired driving, one wilful dam- e to property. four highway traffic and a deserter picked up and taken to Sum- merside.

The council room is to be

and 24 and on Thursday. Feb. 18 d %.

m :3

These lectures form a part of a series which will be present- ed from time to time to make available to local industry a variety of techniques of assis- tance to management for in- creasing productivity.

The costs of the lectures will

be shared by the P.E.I. Depart- ment of Education. the federal department of labor and those taking the lectures.

The cost of the technical In- formation and industrial engin- eering services is contributed by the National Research Council. n the past these servlces were provided by the Ottawa staff of the NRC.

The technical information and industrial engineering service will begin at the same time as

cussion. with the RFC staff. of general and particular problems of a technical nature and the provision of appropriate advice and assistance.

For those Interested In either the lecture or the other services offered by the RFC, the follow- in'! can supply information: Floyd Buell at the Provincial Vocational Institute; Graham Rogers, P.E.I. Department of Industry. and Reid Sangster at the P. .I. Department of Agri- culture.

afternoon; colder, southwest 13, -

the lectures. It provides for dis- _ T

made available without charge for meetings of the West Prince Board of Trade, Exhibition As- sociation and Jacques Cartier Memorial Arena Committee meetings, it was learned.

The possibility of the town taking over the Women's In- stitute Hall was discussed and left over for further informa- tion.

Mayor Roy Leard presided

d all councillors were pres- ent except John Profit.

i Potatoes Lost

In Reefer Blaze

SUMMERSIDE — Some 500! bags of potatoes were lost when a railway car caught fire Sunday .at Wellington.

1 l

. "reefer car". Thati section of the car was badly; damaged.

The fire was confined to .thei

c ton Fire Department, w hi c ht was on the scene shortly after‘ the fire started.

The firemen moved the bum- ing car away from the ware- house to prevent the fire from spreading had it gone out of

O O l re

The potatoes were being load- ed by the Wellington Co-op.

5.

til-eat George St. . Illl'lv!!P-—a-.J\j

I.

"Prepared and shipped

Canada”.

whipped end blankets in . Auto robes in a variety

Till Christina

65 Queen St.

Be A Musical Santa This Christmas . TRANSISTOR RADIOS . ELECTRIC GUITARS

. RECORD PLAYERS . TAPE RECORDERS. ETC.

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