* ALEX WILSON, president of the Prince Edward Island Can- adian Club, (centre) is shown introducing club ag Mr.

Justice

George

left to Dr, Cecil P. Martin, MA.

MB, SCD, professor of anatomy dle Coure. | | : | bell, Irishtown, occurred at the iz = Pr amet he we ee a ee. - bus, Exhibition Stadium, Toronto, ‘ e i | Prince County Hospital. m- | vendish area residents are siebns taiidedanie _ iness until it now contains a, Attendance— 32,000 fr | merside, on Sunday, November | being given the opportunity to Ip but be drawn into on roomy restaurant and indian Gate Receipts—$306,522.50 are ee : Ot eee en en ee to oe soul stirring world dining room. | TY, Ravio, filr: -»t pro . ‘ormer up recen . area. * | gram rights — $233,000 (esti- Margaret Millman, a daughter of| , A church group in the area ig} Their choice of program left sam ae ot pera Mel a ; mated). No Admission Charge —

Addresses Club

The Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island held:.a meeting at ‘he Charlottetown Hotel last night. Cecil P. Martin, MA, MB, SCD, professor of Anatomy and head of department, McGil' Unt- versity, Montreal was uest speaker for the dinner-meeting.

Dr .Martin was born in Dub- Jin, Ireland, and educated at Dublin. University where he took his degree of Master of Arts, Bachelor of Medicine and Doc- tor of Science.

He is the author of: “‘Prehis- toric Man in Ireland"’, ‘The De- cline of Religion’’ and ‘‘Phyco- | lozy, Evolution and Sex’’ as well |

| we weré meant to bee a compro-

‘amples of animal specialization ‘to point out the results of this | {im

| Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 27, 1965. 3

By GEORGE CONDON From the moment they peared on stage until they left after the encore, Ian and Sylvia

mood of almost overwhelming emotion. Song after song was injected with a vitality and feeling pos- sible only through pure love of the music and tremen: us and appreciation of om. could not have been a heatre. who was not | in the sheer enthus- | singers. There could 0 doubt after the perform- that I Sylvia will with immortals of the . Oh, that the Island should so lucky to be blessed with their appearance. g At the first note of lan’s 12 string guitar and the strum of Sylvia's auto harp to the melo dy of Sylvia's ““You Were On My

— a Mrs. A. Campbell’ Dies In Hospital: |

Hotel. He “The Mid . He spoke on rs The death of Mrs, AL. Camp.

the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Alexander Campbell who prede- ceased her.

Dr. Martin added “although | She was a member of St. Ste- | specialization may produce tem-|Phen’s Anglican Church, Bur- porary benefits jt wil. “"; 2,e- lington, a life member of the ly end in extinction.” | women’s auxiliary and a charter

He explained that this was the ™Me™ber of Irishtown Women’s reason he chose the aforesaid "stitute. title for his address. ‘Our geo- Surviving are the following graphy, history and up-brinzing 50S and daughters, Borden on

h ‘the homestea?: Ear- a ae should make it evident to us that ‘De homestea’ |) Har’ 2 a |

ter Moase, New Annan; Alma, Mrs. Wallace. Adams, Darnley; | | Jean, Mrs. Clayton Stavert, Bur- gton; Marjorie, Mrs. Elmer

practice. One of these was the Moase, New Annan; also three

fact that because the ape uses’ sisters and one orother.

: . i his arms primarily for travel Mary Profit; Mrs. Jessie Mac-| that we find that his legs are so| 10d: Bertha, Mrs.-H-B. Mac-

mise.” Dr. Martin used several ex-

t '

Millman and was married to| ing

; with arsenical poisoning 1a st

as numerous other papers pub- ‘short they are practically useless lished in the Journal of Ana-| when he comes down to ert h

| Leod; and Thomas, all of- Bur- jlington. One daughter, Edith,

tomy

Alex Wilson, president of the Island's Canadian Club intro. | treduced Dr. Martin at last night's meeting. }

Dr. Martin chose the “‘Mid- | dle Course” as the title for his address. =

In his address the renowned Montreal professor discussed the evolution of man in an witty and amusing manner which brought several ‘chuckle: from the club members as well as commanding complete atten- tion.

The guest speaker took the) club members through the evo- lution of mammals and pointed |

out-when—he-drew-near-the-end—

of his address that: ‘one lesson is very evident. specialization is the road to extinction.” 4

|

DEATHS

PINEAU — The death occurred

at Charlottetown on 2} Nov. 26, 1965, of John F. Pineau | of Rusticoville-in his 77th year. | Resting at the Charlottetown Fu- |

neral Home until funeral ar- | promised. by individuals a nd|Is My busifiess

;

rangements are completed. |

ALLEN — Suddenly as the re- sult of a fire on 420 North Mar- ket Street, Summerside, Nov. 26. 1965, William Allen, age 51; his two sons, William Jr., 7,- and Kevin, 4, and two daughters, Joan Anne, 13, and Nancy Faye, 5. Resting at the Bowness Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will be held Monday, Nov. 29, to St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside, for Requiem High Mass at 9:a.m. Interment in St. Paul's receiving vauit. Visiting hours today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 and on Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. hae :

MacNEILL — Suddenly at Van- couver, B.C., Monday, Nov. 2, 1965, Mrs. Mary MacNeill, widow of. the late Colin Hector Mac- Neill, of Little Sands. Remains will arrive in Charlottetown Sun- day « ening and will rest at the MacLean , Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday, Nov. 2, with service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in Little Sands ceme- tery.

GAY — At the P.E.1. Hospital as the result of an accident, Fri- day, Nov. 2%, 1965, Gordon Alex- ander Gay, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Gay of Kinloch. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Sunday, , Nov. 2, with service commen- cing at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Peonles cemetery.

Featuring A Night

“GRAHAM

and his thumbs are almost non- | 29d two brothers, Herbert and

existent.

The next regular meeting of the Prince Edward Island Cana- - Club is scheduled for Jan. 18.

== Trust Fund

Nears$650

SUMMERSIDE. —_The Bill Al- len Family Trust Fund was set up here at a meeting of the local Red Cross..branch_ chaired Charles Linkletter, branch presi-

dent, yesterday. | The fund for the surviving

members of the family of Mr. Allen, who died along with Tour of his children in a fire at their home’ é¢erly yesterday morning, had reached approximately $650 by last evening.

More: contributions had been

The town’s four chartered banks and the ‘Link. letter Motel will accept donations to the fund.

A committee was also named to assist Mrs. Allen and her five surviving children. The committee mebers are Mr. Link- letter, president: Howard Waite and Councillor Frances Perry.

‘ Those wishing to donate food or clothing should contact Ewen Nicholson at 436.5002; inquiries about housing and furniture don- ations will be handled by Al- lison MacLean at 436-9113. : Mrs. Allen, her son Richard,

19, and daughter, Patricia, 12,

are staying at the home of Mrs. Ernest Arsenault, step-sister of the late Mr. Allen. Gay, 17, San-

halation and shock.

| Elect President For Federation

Ernest Underhay, Bay For- tune; was chosen as presiden! of the Kings County Federation of Agriculture at an executive meeting held- following the an- nual meeting on Thursday even-

ing.

William Sullivan, Cardigan, {s first vice-president; Bennett Lewis, St. Peters is second vice- président.

Named to the provincial fed- eration board of directors

Bay eRe DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT

Club Star .

BOWSER”

Pops and Blues Singer ALSO LES ALEXANDER and HIS SMOOTHIES Horse and Sulky

GRANADA STEAK ROOM Members and Guests Welcome

Club's

_by.

dra, 15, and Myra, 10, are in hos-| pital ee for smoke in-|

| WESTERN FUNERALS —

| CAMPBELL FUNERAL |The funeral for Mrs. George

|

Mind,” the chills of emotion grew. They remained till the dying handclap.

UNIQUE PERSONALITY

Ian and. Sylvia impart a most

Group Forms Benefit Fund

| weanee and distinct personality

nothing to be desired. From con- temporary humor (Ian's ‘‘Fad- ing Flag’) to romping (Captain Woodstock’s Courtship) to abso-

leading in the campaign organiz- and a committee has been formed which has already set out to canvass Cavendish and its of ill

Tongue) ed to go unsated- And with ma- terial taken from composers all the way from Canada’s Gord

Mayfield: He was taken June, The, treatment prescribed is slow and Mr. Andrew may be required to remain in Montreal Neurological Institute the great. er part of the coming winter. Members the | committee plan on oh aS many per- sons as . However, Don. ations may. be sent directly to the Royal Bank at Hunter River where a specia? account has bees set up for the fund.

Prince Firms: Get Contracts

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

own Ian and Sylvia covered as | much of the spectrum of folk music as is humanly possible wn a two-hour program.

It was somewhat of a surprise | to many that Ian proved such a) guitar virtuouso. Moving from | the 12-stning to the six with ease he displayed a mastery seldom | seen in a singer- with such sup- erb talent. __ : AMAZING BACKGROUND

But the accompanyment is not to be overlooked. Rick Turner which at times was nothing short of amazing. Felix Pappalardi on the electric base skillfully main- tained those beautiful deep un- dertones which, while never ob-

|

lute beauty (Spanish is a Loving, set > tae was poten eew ove |

| George Lightfoot to Leadbelley to their

Folk Singers Enrapture Enthusiastic Audience

What a shame the microphone

ap- failed for atime. Theatre offi-

cials blamed a faulty preampli- | fier which unluckily happened to

‘instilled Confederation Theatre | %¢ connected to tha main mike. and an overflow audience 1 ast|The problems were quickly for- night with a beautifully rare|

gotten, though, once the music | was underway. In fact the mike was never missed, even when | Mr. Turner had to go it alone. |Perhaps the theatre acoustics } can be thanked.

In all it was a truly memorable | performance.

Bison Restaurant

| Sale Announced

| MONTAGUE — Mrs. Alexina Clay, Montague, announced the sale of the Bison Restaurant on Main Street one of the pro-.| vince’s better known eating establishments last evening.

The purchaser is reported to be a Mrs. Eva Barrett of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Clay purchased the pro- perty in 1947 at which time she |recalls that 10 stools comprised | the seating capacity. She said | the bus stop has been located | there since the opening of the ' restaurant.

|

tirement. Mrs. Clay stated she wished to thank all her custom- | ‘ers, citizens, school children and express her best wishes to the |

Mrs. Clay operated the busi- |mess with her daughter, Mrs. | Worth.

Officers Named | By Allied Youth |

ed Allied Youth Post recently.

The following officers were elected: Angela MacPhee, pre- sident; Doris MacKinnon, vice- president; Janet MacMillan, sec- retary.

The post was organized by Mrs. Gertrude Whiteway. The post has not yet received a char- ter.

OTTAWA — Two Prince Ed-| vious (what better compliment

for an accompanist), certainly

ward Island contracts were would be sorely-missed. "

among the total awarded by. the

‘COMFORT

department. of public works in Ottawa in the past month, Works Minister George Mclfraith an- nounced here today.

Schurman Construction Ltd., of Summerside was awarded a $168,500 contract for the Irish Moss experimental plant at) Miminegash.

Northumberland Construction Ltd., of Abrams Village, was awarded a $119,202 for a boat harbor at Sea Cow Pond.

The P.E.J. contracts contri- buted tothe total of $9,642,878

Sunday School Holds Fall Rally

The Vernon River United} Chureh Sunday School held its annual fall rally recently. Gaven Lea was in charge of the wor- ship service and Mrs. Francis Drabe was organist. The wel- come was given by Gordon Mac- Millan

Among those who took_part-in scripture reading, drills, recita-

Campbell of Borden was held | Friday, Nov. 26th, from _ the} Free Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse. Service was conduct- |ed by Rev. Ewen MacDougall jand Rev. R.M. Cameron. The | hymns sung were: “The Lord ”, and “Unto The Hills.’’ The pailbearers were: Clayton Howatt, Claude Howatt, Irving MacDonald, Ear | MacDonald, Milton Martin, Bert | Dickie. Interment was in the | church cemetery.

WESTERN ‘BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Orrin Wallace, Elmsdale, is a patient in the Prince County Summerside

Hospital, 3 ILL AT HOME

awarded by the department if jtions, solos and duets were: the month. Wayne Richards, Rennie Carver, 8 —e hee pr . pr Fur-

ness, ene Enman, Beth Lea,

Teachers Local Billy Enman, Lerd Carver, Shelia

Carver, Wendall Enman, Ralph Furness, Donnie Enman, Serran Lea, Ken Masters, Lynn Masters, Kathy Masters, Shirley Furness, | Kathy Richards, John Furness,’ Alice Lea, Heather Lea; Reid Lea, Robert Cunnings. |

Supports Grants

The Charlottetown Rural | Teachers’ Local held a workshop at the Charlottetown Rural High School on Friday afternoon. Ron- ald Rice presided.

A film, ‘Preparation for Par- | enthood’’, was viewed by the teachers, and a discussion fol- | lowed on the advisability of having this film available for |

Ce SS a

TRUCK LOAD SALE

SOMETHING To Think About...

If your furnace ts old, you may be

te give

HERE'S WHY:

The usnal. “life expectancy” of ordinary furnaces is about 10 years.

BUT EVEN MORE —~~“FMPORTANT There have been se many derful improvements in the 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you de not have a LENNOX heating system call es

TODAY.

Palmer Electric Dial 894-8548 - Ch’town

high school students.

Anna K. Riley, general-sec- retary of the P.E.1. Teachers’ Federation and Francis MacNeil, superintendent of Summerside | Schools, answered questions | from the teachers during a dis- | cussion on the scale of: grants | toward teachers’ salaries as |

OF

PORTABLE HEATERS

propoed by * fea- | eration to the local government. |

The . went on recofd as | | being in support of scale and recommended that gov. |

ernment implement it.

Mrs. Horton Champion, Hani- jfiton, is confined to her home

through iliness.

Gordon Barbour, Aima,'is re- ceiving treatment in the West- ‘| ern Hospital.

UNDER CARE

Miss Janet Bell, Ekmsdale, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.

Announces

From his offices at 55 Queen Street, Charfottetown the opening of the gen- eral practice of law on P.E.I.

P.O. Box 862

D. F. SIGSWORTH

B.Sc. B.&., M.A., LLB., LL.M.

ATTORNEY AT LAW Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ¢te.

RETURNS HOME

| TORONTO (CP) — Seiji Ov- jawa, Japanéss- born musical jconductor of the Toronto Sym- \phony, leaves next week to ful- | ifil conducting engagements in| Montreal, Philadelphia and | | Tokyo. Mr. and Mrs. Ozawa | |will spend the Ohristmas holl- | days in Janan where Mr. Oz- jawa will lead the Japan Phil- harmonic Dec, 22,23, and 24.

é .

RUSSELL CHING REID PRODUCE

MacLEOD & GREENE Phone 894-4115.

8 different models to choose from... . Lowest prices on the market!

“Factory Trained Servicemen in Our Shop” “Rentals Available At Reasonable Rates”

HALL MFG. Co. Ltd.

Summerside, P.E.1. ISLAND DISTRIBUTORS

AND OTHER DEALERS

«. F. WILLIS & SON GEORGE MacKAY McGOWAN’S LTD,

By, THE CANADIAN PRESS

New York Rangers will prob- ably go into their Saturday aft- ernoon game against Chicago Black Hawks slightly sobered after the $1,800 in fines slapped on them Friday for their part in a fracas against Detroit Red Wings at Madison Square Gar- dens Sunday night.

Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, stepped hard on the Rangers.

The $1,800 fine—$250 for Ran- gers General Manager Emile Francis anc $1,550 spread among 12 of his players—is the biggest mass fining in the NHL since Toronic Maple Leaf: and Chicago Black Hawks paid $4,775 for a brawl in Toronto two years ago.

Campbell said the facts of the fracas were not in dispute. The problem had been to identify the players who took part.

He fined five players on the ice when. the fight broke out $100 each and nicked seven others who left the bench $150 each.

FERGUSON TO PLAY In Montreal, leftwinger John pean err

FACTS AND | FIGURES

TORONTO (CP)—Facts and figures for the 1965 Grey Cup | game:

Teams — Hamilton Tiger- Cats and Spnives Blue Bom- bers.

Kickoff—1 p.m. EST.

Place — Canadian National

| Weather forecast — over- east skies, temperatures in mid-40s, winds west 30 to 40 miles an hour. Betting — Hamilton 3% - point favorite : Team colors — Winnipeg: Blue _ sweaters with white numbers, gold pants; Hamil- ton: White sweaters with black numbers, gold pants, black and white stockings. East - West record — East winner 25 times, West 12. TV—CBC and CTV national networks. Radio .— CBC national net- work.

Ferguson, knocked out of Wed- nesday's game against Toronto Maple Leafs with a bad bruise belo’, the ribs, will be back in action Saturday when Canadiens take on Detrok Red Wings in the Montreal Forum.

Ferguson worked out with the team Friday morning and coech Toe Blake said he expected him back on the line against the Red Wings.

Blake wants Ferguson back

for the same reason he intends to play veteran goalie Lorne Worsley: The Red Wings wil be hot as Gordie Howe hoots for his 600th regular season goal.

Another player who'll continue in action is 22-year-old Mike Walton, brought up from Rochester to stand in for in- jured Red Kelly.

Walton had no delusions about lasting long in Toronto. When spectators at Thursday’s prac- tice asked him to autogravh a souvenir hockey stick he re- replied: “Why me? I won't be around."

But he brightened a bit when John ‘Andersen, assistant to coach Punch Imlach of the Maple Leafs told him: “You're not going anywhere.”

Walton looked postively ré lieved a while later when Im-

NY. Rangers Are Sobered After Getting $1,800 Fine

lach called Ed Joyal off the ice and sent him back to Rochester. Joyal has rarely been off the bench in the last six games but Walton has turned in goal and two assists in three games.

Jack Nichlaus Takes Lead

LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) + Jack Nicklaus, gunning for his sixth victory of the year, tamed the Oakbourne Country Cl#b course with a five-under-par 67 Friday end took ‘he seeayd round lead in the $32,000 Cajun Classic, final stop on the PGA tour.

The 25-year-old Nicklaus. who said he wasn't driving well. but “got good plav out of my irons and putted good,” had a 36-hole score of 136. He had a @ne- stroke lead over Bert Weaver and Babe hiskey. 4

Weaver, winner of the Jack- sonville open earlier this year, and Hiskey, a tour rookie, each had 66-68—137. ;

Jerry Magee of Toronto, lead ing the Canadian contingent shot a 72 Friday and was tied for 34th at 142. x

Complete Dining

CORRECTION

The Saturday night dances at THE CHARLOTTETOWN Hotet

No Cover Charge Come tonight and see

Fully Licenced 9:00 - 12:00 Midnight

For Table Reservations

Phone 894-7371 :

8

service available ,

get th

ofa

Buck

Pmrtie mor a

Tare

S

real taste

ham

uckingham

CGaillP

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