\* Befieved wasred homes. Though details regarding the report have not been revealed

it is thought it probably con.

tains suggestions. for improving

e entire system. If so the sug- gestions will likely be adopteq as a blueprint for complete over. with consequent changes made necessary.

ISLAND NEWS PAGEWater Main Problem

§ | Montague, Souris, Kings County Discussion s Plane

iS The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Mar. 27, 1962. d E ‘ Full discussion of the Pitomet- Another matter which

‘Sealing Resumes “ ation in this city will be| for several years is wastage of I Off North Shore

> »

es | P- ker E. Hamilton

Funeral Director Service-with Dignity and

held . a joint meeting between | water. At the annual meeting | aan of the City Council | of City Council late in January | e Commissioners of Sew- | — - - meee | ~ Water Supply schedul- told councillors the situation re- ms for later this cee : ding this was serious and ac- Honour. Absence from the city tion to prevent it would have| Also 24 Hour Ambulance iness of Commissioner taken almost immediate- Service. McK de the

Phone 220

4

on bus- Joseph to ate of

the meeting uncertain, City) While no actual figures were | ST. PETERS — Sealing ope- , struck a but the ships } at St, Peter's drifted 18 to 2 miles during — John Butler said yester-| given for the amount of wastage Montague v

rations resumed ye on a limited scale the storm Pe it was not known but are expected to pick up whether the herd kept pace speed today with them

Hunters oo Tignish, using one plane after an afternoon start landed 40 pelts from .

new herd found some 20 mile:

If Mr. McKenna re-| _the Pitometer report is expect- |

totne in time the meeting will oq to reveal this in detail — it |

be held Thursday night. is believed it may run as high ae Commissioners earlier ex- | as 20 to 25 per cent. Most of ———

INTERRUPTION UPTION |

Phone 70

Murray River

pre

| fion, especially as it relates | to lack of adequate firefight- | ing supply in the south and

Former haan

of Savage Harbor. The herd c large to rovide a week’s hunting, it was reported.

Meanwhile the Alberton group,

east ends of the city. They stat-

Dies In Kellowna the amount of water available |

MURRAY HARBOR — Word would not be sufficient to com- | jhas been received by Gerald bet a large blaze in that sec-

NOTICE

Bystanders watch as thick | Centre in the Montreal suburb | were destroyed in the blaze,

smoke billows out of a section of the St. Georges Shopping

FOUR ALARM FIRE

of Pointe-aux-Trembles. Fifteen of the 21 stores in the centre

Conference’s Fundamental

| mates range from $1,000,000 to

which raged out of control jor $2,500,000. (CP Wirephoto)

about five hours. Damage esti-

$700,000 Recreation

headed by Glen Matthews, was inactive as their aircraft were

| Prowse of Murray Harbour, of | tio

| the sudden passing on March

tied up. One plane left for re- 20 of his sister, Mrs. Albert STATE VIEWS i

pairs at Halifax and the other, | Phillips in Kellowna, B.C. Mrs. \ledgeable citizens, state this is piloted 7. Robert McIlwaine of | Phillips who was in her 78th not due to lack of pressure but

There will be electric power on o

Seen, eet to take time out for | year the f Edith of an ad ‘ : equate flow of wa- | the regular mail flight to Pictou | Prowse, daughter of the late ter pe. f the small size of | Island. Later in the day Gil- | Mr, and Mrs. Albert Prowse. ter because of i inte: hal erea, Wednesday, March

ae om one of four seal- | She left Murray Harbor ap- uge on the | proximately 30 years ago when

meee ta: was picked | she married Albert Phillips, also up At Pe plane and landed at |a former resident of Murray

They have expressed the belief that only an extension of the large 12-inch mains bringing the water into the city will relieve

ther permitting.

North Rustico. The other three, | Harbor. Mr. oe passed the situation whics they agree Ideas Strongly Supported — ner are still aboard | away one year ag ould be dange the ship but expect to ee their | She is oo by the one ae present i ci bringing Provincial Planning Officer| the research should be actio hunting group on the ice today. | brother, Gerald who left by | water into the city along ging quired by road widening Walter De Silva said yesterday | oriented which is likely to be - mee: pene. ee landed eee eye we aiond | poaue Road onty soe aa. fer an] that “contrary to a Cana-| voured by governments and how Teters. yeteriay,. ee “sotay, 4 oe funeral of Nie cates | | Gorald. sive, Frans there the! dian Press report that the first | much should be pure ere as expecied inacang will be msde | Kelowne, B C. Several broth. | size of the pipes branching aff | = oer ee See ae ee dee eens Gane either at Savage Harbor or on |ers and sisters predeceased | into various sections of the city | Council on Urban and Region-| our. There was wide ee Authorization has been given | and a vacant building that forme | | &. Peters Lake, : : me : Grops drastically to = _wner i | al Research held in Ottawa last | as to the articulation of ‘urban’ | by Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, | erly housed the department of | Bay memes: 2Pen ore aoe ON Smee | week ended in chaos or wide; and ‘regional areas,’ as| rector of St. Dunstan’s Basilica,| veterans affairs and the oid a es 2 . | disagreement, there was unani-| these may have different conno- | for the erection of a $700,000 Re-; YMCA = oo = eee i Rural Teachers | the teaching profession. This | mity and support for all the/ tations in one part of Canada| creation Centre on Richmond| The new structure, of steel | CU bed SER HOON say, ee Meet In P’kdal | vo followed by discuselon St. Peters Ba fundamental ideas brought forth | from those in another part. They, Street, it was learned yesterday. | and masonry, will rise three = li ins Jere further © | groups. . : Y at the conference.” would also have different mea-| The announcement was made| stories and will face on Rich-| | /1tt Sed WG ©™DY a a Cheri | Refreshments were served by | Point areas. Mr. De Silva attended the sures of interest for one level of | jointly by J. Elmer Blanchard, | | mond Street. proesl a psi sind en fa pprai—vnintr eld ehiya sah Parkdale teachers, srence th 4 i “e’ ~ < igh conference as this province's re-) government than another. The recreation centre will be | close together, two are further | School for their monthly meet-

presentative

“At the conference,”’ he said, there were present from all ov- er Canada representatives from

all levels of government, the universities, the professional as- sociations, banks, industry and commerce

“Such a mammoth gathering of interests and minds present- ed the problem of general co- ordination. But they had all one common goal, and that was that Canada badly needed or- ganized research in the field of urban and regional problems. Quite understandably

, there were | was rather sensational,

“Because CCURR is in a sense

a private organization, the prob- | |

es of the relative responsibil- | ities of the various levels o government who might bute financially to the CCURR, was discussed, but it was agreed | that the Council would actually oe the research pro- | | gram

“There was general and free discussion and we met for this purpose to give direction to the founding committee or to a | vie ws of the general body. call discussion, Pind in to say

questions such as how much of | | the least

contri- |

president of the Basilica Lay- | M.

men’s Association, F./| 195 feet long and 86 feet deep. Hagan, chairman of the building i It will contain a large gymnas- committee. um, an eight to 10 lane bowling

The decision to build was made | aes, a lounge, business offices, at a Sunday night meeting. |! and various meeting rooms for START IN MAY groups such as boy scouts, girl

Some adjustments are yet to| guides, a library and reading | be made in the plans, but it is m. | hoped that work will get under-

said the formal announce- construction, will be needed on the site which

Maritime Electric Group Gets First Aid Certificates

building is the culmination of . | four years of planning and study.

Two Men Are Each Fined $20 A group of oe eer of the management to the 11 For Creating Disturbance

Kenneth John Haywood, Char- | pleted in the case of Cecil Blair

lottetown, and Lorne H. Mur-| Livingstone, Sherwood, charged ray, Parkdale, pleaded guilty | with driving while his abilities to charges of creating a distur-| were impaired by alcohol, and bance in a public place by fight- | he was remanded until April 2. ing and were fined $20 and costs In the above case, counsel or 10 days in jail by Magistrate | for the defence is Lester P. r - James B Johnston, in| Donnell, while the cases Queens County mag istrate’s the crown are being conducted court yesterday | by Deputy Attorney-Gener

ASSAULT CASE

Following his pleading not guilty to assaulting Marie Clow, by grabbing her around the throat with his hands and throw- ing her to the floor, Walter

Clow, Parkdale until March 28 Crown testimony

was com

| Arthur McGuigan. “4 Four persons pleaded guilty Pe

walking on the wrong side

the highway, and each was

fined $5 and costs or two days

in jail. A similar penalty was

was remanded | meted out to another accused |

for operating a motor vehicle with defective equipment. |

Area Study Committee Organizes

The Charlottetown and eubur- |

ban study committee, composed of representatives of Charlotte- town, Sherwood, West Royalty, Spring Park and Parkdale and formed to study the oe) and disadvantages ama gemating with Chectottosorn, named Judge C€. &t. Trainor ay the chairman at “—. yesterday

The meeting, held in Judge Trainor’s office in the Court House was closed to the Se

CASTERN RIEFS

SPENT WINTER Mrs. L. H. Coffin has return- ed to Montague after spending

|.

ent she is the guest . Mrs. James Dewar and family. TO CHARLOTTETO Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Nicolle ‘ have returned to where Mr. Nicolle is employed. They spent the past 18 months fm Chicoutimi, Que. AT MURRAY HARBOR a es Sees 6 tmonuth is visiting Morray Blarbor at the home of her Mr. and Mre. Thomas - 70 HOLLAND Bee aod Meo. 5. WB. (ent) ooo | soe ce” Montreal on March they will visit Mr. parents. They ex- Mrs.

but Judge Trainor stated after- ward that a number of sub- committees were set up.

These he said and tax, education, sewer water, eftreets and street

. Planning and zoning, police and police services, and fire protection. | He stated that two repre- | sentatives of each area con- | ce rned will be named to each | committee.

The steering committee will | meet again Friday evening to set the terms of reference for each committee, Judge Trainor | stated

and ser-

al

Editor Retires From U.K. Book —. On Aristocracy

By EDDY GILMORE | LONDON (AP) —For 40 years, | Cyril Francis James Hankinson | has spent his life swinging from tree to tree in the lush jungle of British aristocracy.

Now he is retiring as editor of Debrett’s, a crimson and gold oat of rong oa i the

book

Kingdom. ont aah 7% pit and costs Over the years, Hankinson has spent a great deal of time

politely answering bizarre and unsolicited letters from people all over the world

A woman in New Zealand

“My doctor has told me that

T have blue blood in my veins and I think I must thereforé come from the nobility. I am writing to ask if you can find any record.’

Numerous women write — ing @ husband with a title... Canadian brigadier wanted a list Of suitable brides . Hus-

nds and wives try to settle | arguments =, a who is the more aristoc

Hankinson io tried to answer | every inquiry.

Many others write, or come to see him, hoping to keep things ont of Debrett'’s

A. titled woman wrote from the Scottish Highlands that she Would rather be omitted than be on the same page with a ed se from the Scottish |

} paren

| ager of Maritime Electric Co.

were finance |

we were gues man-| employees who had passed the nt at a oe. the | tests at the conclusion of the Chastcltsione Hotel last Friday | course, and called upon Dr. W. evening, marking their success- | Ross Stewart, chairman of the ful conclusion of their partici-| Red Cross first aid committee, pation in the Red Cross Stan-| to present the srl dard first aid course. Present at the ner to re- D. Cameron, general man- | ceive their euctitiontes were J. R. Finley, D. A. Lecky, K. J. Haywood, R. Fee! dWw.R | Johnston. Also eligible, but un- able to be present gaa = the were M. D.

Ltd., expressed the appreciation

‘ Metro Plans ‘Discussion On Rentals

The question of house and

Kinnon, Dunn

oe and E. telpaain’,

er guests included R. A. | porter, J. L. Boomhower, M. McAlduff, J. S. Cutcliffe and E. J. Chinery, instructor for the course.

Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Hagan |

ment of the construction of the |

RESUME TESTS The Soviet Union and the} United States resumed nuclear weapons testing in September, | 1961, after a pause dating from late 1958, {

out and two more are further to

west. It was not. known ; whether the ships were still in A general discussion was held the midst of a seal herd. They |on grade eight examinations, were when the sudden storm | followed by a film concerning

ing with 45 teachers in attend- ance

sion line and our Wood Islands line on

hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 par wea-

This interruption is necessary to enable us to relocate poles near the Hillsborough Bridge as re- The areas affected will be:—

Hillsborough Bridge to Wood Is- lands, Pisquid, Cardigan, Georgetown, Montague and Murray River areas.

MARITIME ELECTRIC Company Limited

an interruption of ur eastern transmis-

28th between the

on the approach.

to Souris and East

apartment rentals and the need for a legalized standard BTA | pretence memes tet 9 stern cormemeapronnsem st government inspection, will re-

ceive an ae Thursday eve-|- FAST DIRECT ning at the next oe of the FREIGHT SAILINGS

| Seetropeditan committee The session, to be open to FROM HALIFAX, N. S.

the public, will be held in room TO ST. JOHN’S, | 66 of Prince of Wales College, NEWFOUNDLAND and will get underway at 7.30.) It is expected several guests M/V FAUVETTE part in the discus- SAILING

| will

| sions including Giles Cantwell, | acting director of sanitary: en- a of the department of

health; Al Beliveau, vice-chair- man of the Housing Commis- | sion; William Murphy, president | of the er Social Welfare) Bureau; and Reginald McNutt, president of the Protestant Fam- ily Servi rea.

Committee chairman a 7 Hagan will report to the

MARCH 27 APRIL 3 - 10 - 17 M/V BEDFORD II SAILING APRIL 2 - 9 - 16 (X) GULFPORT SAILING MARCH 27 APRIL 5

he has had with the man- ager of Central Mortgage and ae All yg subject

Housing Corporatio ecount aioe = Newfoundland Coast.

| a to mention of her son's) age.

merri Through rates from point of

origin to St. John’s, _ In

cal of Hankinson, in his | tion with understanding of human weak: | me = nesses, was his reply. | Route your oll “T ¢ her,” Hankinson ex, “C.N.R. to Halifax, thence plained, “that the absence of| N.C. S/S to St. John’s, her daughter - in - law's

name| might have an adverse effect on the career of her son |

“Her son was a clergyman, and I suggested that some | member of his congregation,| consulting Debrett’s, might as-/ sume that he was not married to the lady he calls his wife.” HAS SNOB THEORY i

In his years of recording titles | Hankinson has formed a definite | theory about snobbe

“It still flourishes among | social pr ge — the sort ¢ who ask me to leave out the name of their road and put in the name of their Tl instead .

famed

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