ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

:Weste-rn Hospital Suggests !Radio Link Be Established

ALBERTON — The installa- tion of a short wave radio trans- mitter for communication oc-

part-time basis through the hos. pital. The board met in the hospital

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 11, 1964. 3d

Girl Hit By Car, Flown To Halifax

Mamceiia Daiiom 1o_ daugh.; Mi-ss Dalton was attended at ter if Mr, and Mg», s¢an.1gy;the scene of the accident by Dr. Dalton, Portage, was seriously'G60nge Dewar. 0’leairy. and injured when gm gwpped out then transferred to the 0'Leary or s Dairked car near her home l§30ml ~UlllI.‘/ H09Dil»8‘1 by CV01- at 4 p.m. yesterday afterrioon,1l(‘l"S ambulance.

and was struck by anotiher| Exam-inavtion at the hospital 081% “revealed serious head and she had mceuved . d.,-we chest injuries and she was borne with her school teacher. I-l‘3IlS1e‘l'-l‘ed to llhe Victoria Arthur O'Malley, and as she Gellehﬂl H05'PlI>8l- ll01l'I'0l0B'i°a1 stepped out of the car she was d’-‘D8’l‘tTll9llI in Hﬁllﬂ‘-IX by hit by a car driven by Phillip lantic Central A-irliines. Kinch, Alberton. N.B., after ' travelling in the ferred to Summerside by Oroz-

dlrectlion of Summerside. _ » ier's ambulance. _ >__

- to increase

tween hospitals in Alberton.

lounge with Rev. M..I. Rooney, Summerside and Charlottetown '

presiding.

swearing in of the town clerk for the ensuing year and a per- . mit was granted for con- struction of a building to be us- ed by consulting engineers while working on the proposed cauae. way across the Northumberland Strait.

part the centen- nial year program. and the mat- ter was left open for further dis- cusslon.

'l'he coiaicll authorised Cnst.

Representatives were ‘present wuuun can to “tend . Wu“ .course in Charlottetown.

is being requested by the advis-l

i‘Jei"ynb;i{r:)i;c'l)iit>lf“trustees of the Wes Theirequest is to be forward- to civil defence officials. A ie— New Helmets

port on the feasibility of the ra- BORDEIN — Several new pie-

ntcation was present-

ed to the hospital's advisory

bﬁiard by Rev. David MacDon-

a .

The possibility of a follow up 995 0‘ €¢IUiPm€|lI 901' the Borden oanvgss in me ya cam, re department were authoriz- paign for 531300 1, being com, ed last night when the Borden dared‘ A total of 316.485 has Town Council met last night. A been realized to date w hm] new ﬂasher for the fire truck. a leaves a balance of $15,324 in un Sm" air “ck and 10 "e‘” mi‘ paid pledges. Rev. Gerald Steele me” were p"°p°5°d by CW“- wpomed on “he state (I the my ‘A;-thur Jay. and approved by

3: o

ancial campaign.

As it was reported that the M‘§§§.‘~°3..i?.'.."‘.§..l“°r°.§‘.L‘.§ éliii department 0‘ health is Plaflliinﬂ Frank Westhaver,' Councillors . its mental healtn Reg MacAleer. Everett McKen- services. the board will request na. William Mclvor and Arthur that the department provide the J services of a psychiatrist on a -

y. her business included the

Sixteen trainees were on hand for the opening YES- terday morning of the pro- vince's crash course for chefs being conducted at the Voca- tional Institute. Charlottetown The course is under the gui- dance of W.S. McMurtry. di-

§iTFnmerside Area May Get Sports Complex After All

By GEORGE CONDON S'side Bureau. The Guardian I’ Indications are at present that a

the Eastern Canadian Age Class ,'

WEATHER I

TORONTO iC}'-‘l — Observed temperatures: Min. Mam; Dawson .. 3 I snag Victoria .. Vancouver . . Edmonton Regina ... Winnipeg . Toronto ..

. . -16 -11

Fredericton . . . . .. Saint John . Moncton . . Halifax Charlottetown Sydney . Yarmouth . St. John's. Nfld.

HALIFAX (CPl—The weather office says all three Maritime provincx were reporting clear skies late Monday evening as temperatures dipped to below zero in New Brunswick. In Nova Scotia and. Prince Edward Is- land many localities were re- porting reading close to 5 above.

The cold dry air now over the district is expected to remain over most regions with little change in the weather today.

A disturbance developing over die southeastern coast of the United States will bring clouds and light intermittent snow to the mainland of Nova Scotia this evening.

Regional torecastts:

Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick: clear and very twid- Wind westerly 15. Low-high at Charlottetown zero and 15. Mon- cton 10 below and 20 above. Ed- mundston 15 below and 10 above Campbellton 10 below and 15 above.

High tide today at Charlotte-

‘ I 1 I -T350-'-cn:'a:=<h3‘:'553Z¢o 233:."-'3.-'35’.:‘.:.r-'3'-.'=".‘."-.7i§5%$

COURSE FOR CHIEFS PES

rector of vocational training for P.E.I. and an advisory committee appointed from the membership of the P.E.I. Tourist Association. Tempor- ary instructor is James Mor- rison. on loan from Vendoma- tic Food Services. Moncton.

Track and Field Meet will be held in Summerside after all, even without ARDA assistance which has now been termed “ peiess"

Construction of the necessary sports complex for the meet was originallly planned under the ARDA program. but was reject-

last week as not being "a suitable project under the plan."

Consequently. representatives of be

the Amateur Athletic Union in Summerside were forced to wire the National Committee that it would be impossible to hold the meet here.

New developments have shap- ing up. however since last Thurs- day when Charles Ballem. rep- resenting the AAU here. learned that the Provincial Government which has already put $7.000 into -the project. was still interested ‘n the matter.

David M. Boswell of Charlo- ttetown. provincial director of physical education. then wired AAU track and field couunittee. Peter Beach. national chairman and asked him not to offer the meet to another centre for a couple of days until a final deci- sion by the provincial Govern- menl- was made known.

TO PAY HALF

At a cabinet meeting yester- day it was agreed that the prov- incial government would provide 50 per cent of the total cost of -the project if interested com- mittees. service clubs and other! would provide the other 50 per cent.

Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday. “if the project is ill- timately turned down by federal agricultural rehabilitation and

«development officials. my gov-

ernment will contribute an amount equal to that requested from ARDA."

He said. however. Hist his government will make furthet‘ representations to Ottawa to have the project qualify for se- si

stance. CUT BACK IN COST

Hon. Hubert ‘McNeill. MD. said last night that there would be

ifrom the hockey and athletic

Electors OI Ward Six

Circumstances have made it impossible for us to visit you personally. However. we solicit your support on Wednesday. J. EDMOND ARSENAULT l ELMER M. MCRAE

For transportation to the poll on Wednesday Dial 4-8369 or 4-9959.

l I l

the permanent appointee arrives.

N.B. who will serve until

Here, two of the trainees, Mrs. Richard Gauthier and Mrs. Reuel Gauthier. both of North Rustico. work at the preparation of vegetables.

a “considerable ciit-back" in the cost from the original plan. but the sports complex would still include all that is necessary to carriy off the meet. I-le explain- ed that such things as the base- ball and softball diamonds would be left out for the time being ‘ accommoda-

at Athena Regional School and the new estimated cost would include the track.i landscaping. facilities for tliei different jumping competitions. ‘. and provisions for discus and 3 shot put. As an additional sav- 5 ing. facilities at the Vocation--. al School and Athena Regional High would be used for show- ering and dressing. 1 Dr. McNeill was hopeful that ‘ the project would be started im-

mediately and could he includ- ed under the winter works pro- gram. This program. he said. usually ends at the end of May, but it is believed that it will be shortened by one month this year and there might be some "difficulty in completing the project before the end of April". He said. however. that. he had been fairly certain all. along that the complex would1 be completed.

The original plan was for the provincial government to pro- vide 50 per cent with the fedei'- 5 al. govetrniment, uiirlcr iihe ‘ ARDA program. providring the i remainder. The total cost had been estimated at approximate-

ly $30,000. The planned cut- backs couid mean a reduction in cost 00 about $23.00!).

SHIPPING TONNAGE T-wenty-one Norwegian ship- ping companies have fleets. totalling 250,000 ions or more. I

Let’s Dine Out At The Charlottetown

town 10.52 a.m. and 9.53 p.m. At Rustico 4.15 p.m. Summerside tide is minutes later than Char- lottetown.

WESTERN BRIEFS

AT CONFERENCE Lions

WEEKEND GUEST Pairlcia nunpny. RN. on the. slit in the Giarlottetown H ~ ntal. spent the past Ii r home at Itensinizom I CORNISH FUNERAL — The for Ma. Earl Cornish. from the

were times Dim-

oui. Arthur Wallace. Waldo Mill‘-:

. Edwerd Mu-Ausland.

Knollin and Roy A

ten were Gordon

G.” rel], . Eugene bso-lard 0

. rell. Lloyd Harrie. Why"? Ellis. lieu‘-

nlidru

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

FARMER — At her home 143 North River Road. Friday. Feb. 7. 1964. Mrs 'l'.L. Far-

take place Wednesday morn- ing st 9.46 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Solemn Requiem iiish M388 at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

lb POWER—-At I40 Water Street.

Sunday. Feb. 9. 134- I“ ll"

90th year. Mrs. Vincent Power

Remaim restinﬂ 0‘ 31* 3",‘

nessey Funeral “mil

funeral arrangements have been completed.

8ANDER«SON—M IQQCII 0“ Feb 9. 1904. Harrison W. San- de

remains will

[31-gn the Dingwell Finer-al Home ‘Needs? ‘' 2.30. Interment in Marie cemetery

rats: TEETH

That Loosen

Need Not lrnbarrass Many wearers of false teeth have em boa

Mother, too, deserves to be served . . . fussed over . . . freed from the apron strings. Give her a treat. Take the whole fami- ly to luncheon or dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel. She'll like it. Superb selec- tions from only $1.60. The Charlottetown Hotel is the Ideal place to bring your favourite friends . . . your special guests . . . your very special family. Special menu rates for children. It you can't make today the treat day — come in on

any special occasion.

v . Charlottetown Hotel

:F\J

This Message of Welcome Published by the following Charlottetown Firms:

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY Longwortli Ave. Phone {-4251 “Highest Quality Dairy Products"

PARKDALE PHARMACY Two Stores To serve You Better Free Delivery St. Peters Rd. Charlottetown

ALBERT THOMAS White Rose Fuels Grafton St. East

MOORE & McI.EOD LTD. “Your Favorite Shopping Centre" Charlottetown

Charlottetown

Queen St.

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES INC. Appliances. Plumbing. Heating. Tile. Dairy Equipment 155 Kent st. Charlottetown

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. "The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920" Grafton St. Charlottetown

KENNEDY’S LADIES WEAR Quee St. Charlottetown

ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. St. Charlottetown

HO0LEY’S MEN’S WEAR Complete Line of Men's K Roy's Wear In at. George St. Charlottetown

HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD.

Grafton

in Queen st. Cliarlottetowa Visit on China or Gift . 175 Gt. George St. cigmmgggqg Corner Queen a Grafton streets Charlottetown

ADELLA’S MILLINERY run REDWOOD RESTAURANT .'IlRI& N FIIIIQI Y0!!!’ HOD‘ Cg;-g Meg“, E“ m M‘ ..'‘'k*.

117 Graftee 3. Charlottetown Lower Qleen at. .‘ Charlottetown Up Queen st. mmmu,”

‘ L

CANADA'S ELECTRICAL DAY

to be held in Charlottetown today!

Members Of The

ELECTRICAI INDUSTRY

Attending

This year the Province of Prince Edward Island celebrates one of the most im- portant dates in Canadian history—l'he |00th anniversary of the First Con- federation Conference of Canada.

The high adventure of Confederation was embarked upon in Charlottetown on September I. I864. Top statesmen from Upper and Lower Canada ioined with leaders from Canada's seaside colonies. who were actually gathered to discuss Maritime Union. and steered the deliberations in t h e direction of a broader union. The proposal resulted in the ioining. three years later. of all British North American colonies into a vast Federal entity stretching from

the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. Thus was born the Dominion of Canada.

We welcome you to Charlottetown . . . The Birthplace of Confederation.

May your deliberations be fruitful.

ARCHER & MacDONALD LTD. Fine Furniture 56 St. Peters Rd. Charlottetown

VERE BECK & SON LTD. Monumental Manufacturers 217 Elm Ave. Cliarlottetowa

PATTERSONS JEWELLERY STORE Jewellery of Distinction

113 Kent St. Charlottetown

LOTUS CAFE

Chinese - American Food

‘I! Queen St. Charlottetown NORMAS LADIES‘ WEAR LTD. Ladies W r for Smart Shoppers 100A Kent st. Charlottetown I-IAMBLY & INNIS MEN'S WEAR

For Clothes of Distinction

166 Gt. George St. Charlottetown

E. D. REID PRODUCE LTD.

8 Prince St. Charlottetown HALL & STAVERT LTD. Machinists 4| Pownal St. Charlottetown

MATHEON & MacMILl.AN LTD. Contractor-a 227 North River Road Charlottetown ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD.

DOW’S MEN’S & BOY’S WEAR "Good Taste in Fashion Cost Nothing Extra" Gt- George St. Charlottetown

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE Open Bowling 10 a.m. to I p.m. -5 to 1 p.m. Richmond St. Chg]-Ioﬂgtowj

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. TILDEN Rent A Car Agent at. Peters Rd.

CONDON Yarns 65 Queen st.

IIBM-8545

MILLS Auto Robes Charlottetown

FASHION SHOPPE Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear

WOOLLEN Blankets

Gt. George st. Chgﬂoﬂgtgwj

OLD SPAIN RESTAURANT For A Fine Meal or A Tasty Lunch 151 Kent st. cim-iuuggmn

CAPITOL THEATRE The Island's Top Entertainment centre Grafton st. mp. Ceafetleratlea Bldg.

GIFTARAMA Cliarlottetowfs Newest Gift Centre Gaardlssratriet landing Prince 80. Charlottetown

THE CHARLOTTETOWN BILLIARD CLUB The Island’: Newest and Meat Modern Illliarvl Centre

‘~~"‘u_§-K-§k,_; ,-,_.- .g...—-..».... . ._.. ‘ ... .