UN

The MV Fossheim is pic- tnred at the Georgetown wharf where she is unloading 3,000 tons of super phosphate for Island Fertilizers Inc., of Lharlottetown. She was di- verted to this port after eu-

counlering heavy ice in North- umberland Strait while on her way to Charlottetown. The Fossheim tied up at George- town Wednesday about 1.30 p.m. and started discharging. her cargo almost immediate-

icAome"cii¢¢ oEo'r5wN I

1y. Georgetown Harbor I completely free of ice at pre- sent. The pilot boat was de- layed in bringing her to the railway wharf due to poor

.-

Attractive Prize list or lions ice Carnival

The Lions Club Centennial Dress Carnival will be held at the Charlottetown Forum, Mon-if Md _ ch _

«-2- we we “:::.i”::;.:':: of M1295 and 8 boys and girl s ‘for other children attending bike in the offing, land a 50 cent charge for adults,

The carnival is open to cliild- ‘lwmch W1“ help defray the €055 ,9“ ages 5.14 and is being herdiof the carnival. Children who in conjunction with centennialiare n0l already Pegislefed fol‘

val a sucess. All are of the qharlottetown Lions ciuu.

There will be no entry

, Souris Town

year. The big event of th e night will be the choosing of the King and Queen who will be the top costume winners in the boys and girls classes. These two will receive as pri- res the two bicycles. ,

The carnival will be a cos-1 tume show with classificationsv for both giiis and boys in wes-Q tern, centennial. and many’ other sections.

The chairman of the mittee is Al Gill, who w i th]

i om-

C 1 committee members: Bill I-Iam-I E A E R N bly, Al McCurdy, Babs Fitzger-

ald. Ron Clarke. Gordon Lord, John Comeau and N o r m a n Keily. have put a great de al of work into making this carni-

the carnival can do so at th e door Monday night.

There are many good prizes and the first prize winner in any of the different classes w I l I re- ceive a prize valued at $10. The prizes can be seen in the win- dow of Rogers Hardware Store on the corner of Queen and Grafton Streets.

BRIEFS

visibility for a time.

F" E T .

DECISION POSTPON ED

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 17, 1964. 5

-w .31, -as».

Although an official of the Centennial Committee sai yesterday that the reported delay in the Queen's visit to Charlottetown this fall would probably cause a similar de- lay in the official opening of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building here, it was later learned that no de- cisions would be made until the announcement of the ex- act dates came direct from Buckingham Palace.

The first announcement was a Canadian Press report- er's understanding of present talk in London.

SOURIS -— The Souris He- gional High School is planning the first winter carnival ever to be held in Souris. It will be a three-day affair beginning Jan. 31, and will include alli types of entertainment from‘ broom ball games to a hootcn-

The carnival will be organized by the Students Athletic Associa- tion under its president Pi Fitzpatrick. The faculty advisor is Herman Connolly. Tickets are on sale at the high school at a creduced rate.

On Thursday, Jan. 81 there will be a basketball game be- tween the high school girls and the VIPs followed by a cook-out and s hootenanny with Charlottetown Hillbillies. Friday morning from 5:30 to

:2 ll-

§ to

Souris RHS Plans

Winter Carnival

12:30 there will be an ice scul- pturing contest for the Shop lirophy. At 2:30 the loci sports program will be heldl at the rink and this will include two broom ba-ll ga-mes. One will see the Town Girls versus the Country Girls and the other will pit the Seniors against the tea-

game at 7:15 against Morell followed by a skate.

Saturday morning will see a basketball tournament between Souris, Morell. Montague and

ueen Charlotte High commen- cing at 9:30. Both boys and girl teams will be featured. e crownin of the Carnival Queen will take place at 9 p.m. fol- lowed by the presentation of the trophies. The carnival dance will close the event.

Negoflafion

A union spokesman, Cnst. Leo MacD.ougall, said yesterday, that a two-year contract pro-

DR. ERIC ARTHUR Historical Soc. To Hear Professor

Storms Delaying Souris Building

SOURLS — Construction of the Souris Curling Club building has been delayed because of recent storms and it is expected that the official opening will take place approximately one week later than the scheduled March 1 date.

The foundation has been dug and the supporting posts for the building are now being put in place. For the next few days some 1,300 yards of sand ' be dumped into the foundation

posed by the Charlottetown City Council is a major reason for the wage dispute which will be negotiated soon, with the Union of Civic Employees who have re- quested a one-year contract. Cnst. MacDougall, who last year was president of the union, which represents some 60 em- ployees, explained that the po- lice and firemen-engineers had asked for an approximate 12 per cent increase in annual sa- lary on a one - ear contract. What the city had offered to pay was a $300 increase ove r

On City Wage Dispute

s Slated

Civic employees, other the n police and fire staff, requested is wage increase of about eig ht per cent on a one - year c o n - tract, but had been offered a raise of five per cent over a two- year period

Constable MacDougal'l s aid the police department’: request -was based on the salary scales of other Maritime forces.

“Charlottetown police are the lowest paid in the Maritimes," he said, noting that within this province Summerside sal- aries are higher.

No definite date has been set for a meeting betwee n

a two-year period. This works out to about 41/: per cent a year, Cnst. MacDougall said.

City Council and the union, but it expected this will take place within a week.

A special mating orf Char-

lottetown m s of the ex-

for support _of the posts.

- is:

emlber ecutive of the P.E.I. Historical Society was held im the office . under chair- manship of Earl Taylor, chario- marn of the speakers commit- tee. and prsident - elect, of the

Councillor ls Retiring

SOURIS—-Iohn J. MacDonald. member of the town council and active in several other organ- izations here retired last week His seat on the council will be up for contention Jan. 27.

Mr. MacDonald was well known for his activities in the Knights of Columbus. the school board and other organizations.

IOCAI BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Donald MacFayden, 210 Hillsboro Street has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for surgery.

CALLED HOME

W. L. Johnison,.Alba-ny. New York, returned Thursday by plane after being called home due to the death of his father, W.J. Johnson. Stewart Street, Charlottetown.

HIGHLIGHTS TELEVISED

enes and comments from the national convention of the Dairy Farmers of Canada which was held here this week, will be seen and heard on the CBC’: “Country Calendar" Sunday at ternoon at 1.30. Jack Johnson who received an award of “Hon orsry Dairy Farmer“ here this week. will bring the conference highlights.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

The following are the results the card party held at the Conlmunity Centre last night: ladies‘ first, Mrs. E. Murray; second. Mrs. J. 0'Ilanley; gent‘: first, Patrick Tralnor; second, G Larter; zeout. George Lsrter and Mrs. Mary . MscKinnon; consolation. Dan Chipman and Mrs. M. Pherson; door prize, Mrs. Jos- Ghh Doucette; special A.R. Ellis.

MscCANNELL FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. Duncan Maccannell was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to Canoe Cove Pres- byterian Oburdi. Service was conducted by Rev. Raymond Gillis. Hymns were "The Lord‘: My siiqibend" and "Abide With Me." Organist was Mrs. Gordon Mscxlnnon. Pallbearers were- Dan MacPhee. Lonuis Dnrrach, Ernest I-nmsn. Roy MacPhee. David lumen and Charles Mac- Nevin. Interment was in the

80-

IS PROGRESSING

Richard Aylward, Morell is progressing favorably while a patient in tin n Hospital.

RETURNS HOME .

Miss Alma Crane. Morell. re- turned home after spending a few days in Charlotte-towin with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Donovan. Jr.

AT SHERWOOD Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Barry

the home of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Dowlirrg, Sherwood. IN HOSPITAL

Sterling MaoEwen. Morell. is a patient in the ' Edward Island Hospital.

IS CONVALESCING

Patrick Mullan, Miilbum, is coiivalescing at the his daughter and soulin-liarw. Mr. and Mrs. Hm-soc Smliiit. Parkdale,

IN HOSPITAL

' Ernest Blanchard, ue, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital,

to 3.

ACCEPTS POST Miss Miarrgaret Macltae of Cardigan has accepted a pos- llion on the stalif of Govern- ment House. Charlottetown,

OUT OF HOSPITAL has returned to his home fol- lowing treatment in the Kings

County Memorial Hospital.

WAS PATIENT

Mrs. Gertrude M’:-Inna's, who has been a patient in the Wood ottetiown

Nursing Home, Chart . recently returned to her home in Cardigan.

VISITED BOSTON Vance Griffin, t

Montague Regional High School. recently spent a vacation with relatives and friends in Bos- ton, Mass,

BUCHANAN

by the Brooklyn 'I‘i-lo. Mrs. A. organist. Pall-

{'1

Howard Vickersoo. took place in Lower

society.

Mr, Taylor announced that, in co-operation with Dr. Frank MacKinnon. president of the Centernniiail Planning Commit-

fessor of architecture. Toronto University’. to addrress a public gcehnig in Charlottetown Jarn_

It was decided that the meet- ing would be under the nus. Plces society and that it would be held in the Charlotte- town Hotel

Dr. Arthur is a noted au- tority on historical architecture anoheisamemberoftihe Fathers of Confederation Found- ation. His subject i one which should be of great interest to many Islanders as he is ‘

and landmarks time Provinces: and preservation".

ANSWERS PHONE

‘.7.

Mrs, Mark Sencabaugih re- cently cerlebraited her 99th birthday. She wa the former Ainniie Etliiziaibeth (Nanny) I-Iorton and was born at Mur- ray Rlver and is the last sur- viving member of a large family. Her parents were Am- brass and Rachael Horton, Mrs, Sencabaugih has lived heir eritiiire life an the Murray

Club Appeal Opens Today

At 10.30 this morning, Queens County Judge C. St. Clair Train- 01'. will open the hearing of the 81313981 by the Southport Coun-

Harbo Fourofherslx

r area. daughters and one of her two

I great-grandchildren. Until a recent fall, Mrrs. Senacabaugh has been very active in church and community work

By GEORGE CONDON

Suzy Dockendorff is very in- telligent. She is only se v e n months old, but she answers the telephone without ever having been taught how.

Fascinating you say? It be- comes downrright fantastic when you realize that Suzy is a cat!

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docken- dorff of 84 Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown. Suzy’s discovered her peculiar talents about a month ago when Mrs. Dockendorff called home to see if her husband was there. There was s clang and a bang and a meow! Suzy had answered the

hone.

This has become a common occurrence since, especially when the Dockendorffs are away. Callers have found that Suzy will nearly always answer the phone in the afternoons (she In the morning) and

=- Q 5 re

Suzy will pace back and forth from the phone until the phone is answered.

She is a bit shy, even though

has only been caught in her act once. If there are people in

wi-th sewing. knitting, ma. hooking.

try Club. seeking restoration of its permit for the sale of beer and spirits.

Following alleged violation of the regulations governing the operations of such clubs in the handling of liquor. the permit was withdrawn by the Liuuor

ntnol mission several weeks ago.

Deputy Attomey-General Arthur McGuigan stated the session will be open, that it is possible an adjourn- ment msy be called.

J. that

D‘ G co

" Delays Traffic

obi FUNERAL —

3-Car Crash In Cutting

coilhton resulted in «rudder-

MONTAGUE —— A three-car :3

City Worker Gets Bussed

Bonhomme Carnival left souvenir with a city employee when he visited city hall this morning. I-Ie also took back so- veral with him when he left. He carefully examined the replica of the Provincial Building on display in the council chamber, and signed the guest book, when the mayor asked him to spare a moment to meet the employees of city hall who were watching

in the rear of the chamber.

Greeting them all and shak- ing hands with most he sudden- ly remarked. “Hall. a pretty girl" and immediately embrac- and kissed Eleanor Hermes-

His brief call at City Hall had

_ one slightly unusual note in that

another guest was Mayor Ern- est Morrison, Summerside. who was wearing his official chain of

0 office at the same time as Ms-

yor Gaudet was wearing the Charlottetown, chain.

Also present was the bilingual Town Crier resplendent in his tri-cornered hat and the dress o a bygone era. In thanking Mayor Gaudet for the souvenirs of this city, Bonhomme told him “we have had a wonderful re- ception. Thank you for every- thing." He was also given son_

United Fund

she has tiger stripes. and Suzy ll

Intelligent Suzy ls ‘Cat's Meow’

the house she would rather they answer the ring.

The other day Mrs. Docken- dorff entertained some friends who were anxious to see Suzy at w was arranged that a friend should call and sure en- ough Suzy began to pace bac and forth crying for her mistress to pick up the phone.

When it became obvious that no one was interested in the ringing, Suzy went to stop it herself. But, just as she pushed her nose under the head piece to knock it off the book, she look- ed up and saw her audience. Holding true to her belief that humans have first right to the phone, Suzy jumped down to let her mistress take the call.

No one seems to know just why Suzy is so intelligent. She was given to Docken- dorffs by a friend, Mrs. Jean

Gerald Regan, centre, Li- sity Liberal Club yesterday beral MP for Halifax addres- afternoon. His talk was fol- sed e St. Dunstan‘: Univer- lowed by a question and ans-

.. I :- HAIJFAX MP ADDRESSES SDU l.lBERAl.S

Geo’town Lions Club Elects 2 Directors; Plans Banquet

GEORGETOWN — Two direc- clubs which have been assigned tors were appointed at a meet- the job of greeting and assisting ing the Georgetown Lions in the transportation of visiting Club, Wednesday night in the Lions who come to the pI‘0Vlfl(‘(' Council Chambers, W.J. Fitz- for the convention via the Wood gerald and Donald King were Islands ferry.

:1

wer period. Mr. Regan was accompanied by .lnhn _ViullaI-' ly, MP for Kings who is seen here at right. At right . president of the SDU Liberal Club, Gerald FltzGerald of Summerside.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products"

317 Kent Dial 4-7125

ppointed as directors for terms of two years and one year re- spectively. The other two direc- tors had been appointed at an earlier meeting.

Joseph Maund of Moncton, N.B., international representa- tive was in attendance, as were Dr. Wolf Marold and Villiam

Pierce of the Souris clu , wh

ich

is sponsoring the Georgetown cm TODAY - SAT. Allan MacPhee reported that] satisfactory progress was being

*k*‘k**k¥¥¥¥-V5

OVER

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 Sat. 7 & 9 only

made on the Lions lottery of a transistor radio. Paul Batchild er reported that the Thunder- bolts orchestra would be play- ing for the dance on Ch arter, Night. He also reported that ar-; rangements had been complet-; ed for catering for the banquet‘ by the Catholic Women's Lea-5 gue. i

King Lion Howard Mac-l Lean reported that the ad- .vertising and program book for Charter Night had been forward- ed for printing. In all the total advertising amounted to $535. Some 225 books have been order- ed and everyone in attendance at the Charter Night banquet and all advertisers will receive a copy of the book.

It was decided by the meet- ing that a bank account would be opened at once. The signing officers appointed were Howard

acLean, Frank Parker and Waldron Lavers.

Mr. Maund delivered a very interesting talk on the founder of Lions International. Melvin. Jones, outlining the origin and’ aims of Lions clubs and their history.

He also described plans for the holding of the Lions district‘ convention in Charlottetown on‘ the last day of May and the first; two days of June. This conve ,‘ tion will bring together Lions: and their wives from the four: Atlantic Provinces and the State‘ of Maine. It is anticipated that; at least 500 will be in attendance:

He also instructed the club on’ many phases of club procedure. On the question of the district convention, Dr. Marold outlined the duties of Kings County Lions

u.

Moore, who found Suzy and a brother born to an old alley cat. Mrs. Moore kept one and gave Suzy away. Mrs. Moore, how- ever, says she can find nothing exceptional about the kitten she

ept.

In the meantime Suzy goes on answering the phone every sf- ternoon she is home.

However, if you call, don't get alarmed if the line is busy. Suzy has an awful habit of forgetting to hang up.

Boosts '63

_ Donations

The payment of an additional five per cent to the agencies for 1963 was approved at a meeting of the United Fund directors Wednesday night. Total payment has now been brought to 95 per eent of the amount allocated to each of the agencies by the bud- get committee.

This additional amount, made possible by the good response on pledge payments. will go out to the agencies wifliin the next few days.

The meeting also discussed plans for the forthcoming public relations clinic and a n n u s I meeting. to be held Jan. 28. good response to the invitations sent out is beinz felt and a good attendance is assured. People from as far away as East Bal- tic and Alberton have signified their intention of being present at this important session.

During discussion of the cam- paign to date. it was felt that a final effort should he made to complete the outstanding cards before commencing organization of this year's campaign.

The United Fund f0 1964 stood this morning at $177,695 or 76 per cent of the objective.

venir letter openers on behalf in the Town of Summerside.

AUSSIE D-DAY

'$M'Pwssqileklyonthescene relieve the congestion and let

DIOO.

ttsfllcreumestslarllsl F

Austnalis's D - Day. 310 changeover from pounds, shill-

Geo’town H-S Plans Concert

GEORGE'1'OWN—The George-

wn Home and School Associ- ation held its regular meeting in the High School. Wednes- day. The meetlng was presid- ed over by the president. MP5- Marcellus Gotell.

line Chnisti-an read a letter from Rev. Keith Hobsoui, Sum- m

P suggestions, Notice was also given P!‘08l‘3m “What's In Home And

New

The president explained that due to lack of suitable facilities the previously planned _Christ- mas program had to be cancell-

ed,

The following committee was appointed to inquire as to the feasibility of having I variety concert in the near future. Mira, Frank Lavaindier, Parnell Gar- land and Mrs. Marrcellus Gotiell were appointed as members the comnittee.

It was decided to hold 1 pantry sue Jan. 5. Volunteer workersatthesalewllbemnr. Marcellus Gotell, Mrs. Fr-ml: Mac-been and Mn. Frank Ls-

sndlerr. John MacDonald, the guest

ditione and he agreed to steak at the next meeting,

The sear-etanr. Miss Jacque- c

Firm To Honor 3I Employees

Observing a threeeyear period during which the company went accident free. 31 employees of the Maritime Electric Company's plant department will be honored at a dinner

Each of the workmen in the company's plant section will re- ceive a certificate during the dinner sponsored by the com- pany at the Canadian Legion Home.

It is felt that the three- year period free of mishaps is even more significant in view of the heavy construction that went on at the plant during that time.

W.E. McMurtry, director of vocational training on P.E.I. will be guest speaker for the oc-

asion.

of with having the care

"W" Crapaud Man

Is Fined $125