ee ae ies a Wakes bak City Kiwanis Club To Launeh| sate # Memoria! a A letter was read’ from ins Red Cross Society praising club's co-operation and nancia support for the Red Cross water. safety program at the wadiis poo] the ee summr. The bership committee pa illeny aeaueed the club 1s still short the target of 19 ew members. ISLAND NEWS PAGE | |2 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 5, 1964. ‘Mr. Pope Go Home’ Signs Appear On Walls In Bombay ise '<iitisietvn ‘sto t branch of the Hindu Ma-| ee was elected. including {hase ; right - wing cna Clifford Orford, president; J. 1964 Chocolate Bar Project Frank MacMillan, vice-presi- dent; ‘Al Breeden, treasurer, and Lou Howatt, Jr., secretary Members extended apprecia tion to chairman Jack Henn. s- sey for the success of the club’s ORGAN RECITAL CGiarlottetown Kiwanis Club members have ae to launch their annual ‘‘Choe: Bar Project” in the near 2 = for aid of retarded children. T lecision was made at the weekly meeting of the Club at be Charlottetown Hotel Tues- By CONRAD FINK OMBAY (AP)—A month in|hasabha, a Pata of the arrival of Pope | beeoed sy Aa a years earl - - by Paul VI, posters plastered on|one of its members assassi-| farmer from caucus, N.J., Bombay wale demand: “Mr |nated the Indian Gand i |aad became a tavern keeper, P fessor Ma rtin Gu tt F i. said he is running ‘‘against two io go back home. | leader, Mohandas K. Gandhi, in man's roups of | 1948, llionaires as a poor our a rl At the very least, shouting won teaentaecl demonstrations by placard-wav- rajewski, running solely on |ing Hindus are expected when |g writedn basis, believes also \the Pope lands. Police plan to | the S. should annex Canada. ‘lave large forces in the streets +U of the minor parties are and h ag peee these .demon- | socialist—the Marxist Bealatis Hy India, with only) strators in chee abor whose candidate ameon ‘catholics among its| But religious feelings run hot |mrie Hass of New York, made | 480,000,000 people, welcomes the| and high in India. Hindus and|hjs fourth race for president; | congress. Moslems have battled for gen-|/and the ‘Trotskyite Socialist Prime Minister Lal Bahadur) erations in bloody sporadic | Workers party led by Missis- [sheste, a member of the Hindu| clashes touched off by conflict-| sippi-born Clifton Deberry, now ajority, said Sunday he will| ing aims and methods. | of New Yo A rk, i tol bli the mi residential Weekly Bridge tend Tae % Hindu. 10 Candidates candidates ect tne oe or rm Seek Presidency Hamburg, Germany ON Thursday, November 5th, 1964 at 7:30 oe national eucharistic congress, | which he will attend. They, could make trouble. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH, Charlottetown, P.E.I. (By kind permission of the Session) are All seats free and unreserv There will be a collection to defray expenses. MAY BE USED AS NEW ARMOURIES 60 officers and men of the naval reserve and more than 100 sea cadets without train- ters in Ottawa Tuesday. The shut down is effective Dec. 31 as part of a nation-wide Edward estab- Prince naval is only “This Tstand lishmient which now may be ’s Sta ndings Given ism es in its respect for all re- teas or sought write-in "te | igi The team of Ledwell-Killorn, | 7 * 5 : It a ‘ i" ] en 8, Mine anit: Ra cates mene oe ing facilities. The building is aes: east and weet, ery wi, BE HONORED oe ment will mean the displace- located on the western end | top scorers in this week’s dup- itary of the All-India Association In United States ee Bas Qe ment of at least six civil of the Charlottetown water- |licate bridge club play at the we ounced from lof Hindu holy men, : i Ganadian Forces Headquar- servants, and will leave some _ front. _Charlottete ve tictel: With T58 'Bope “will be our most ‘onored NEW YORK (CP)—Besides Financial worry slows recovery | Standings: est.” President Johnson and Senator i bake Eliminate th NORTH - SOUTH Ananda added, however: ‘‘The| Barry Goldwater, at least eight during Sickness. iminate e worry Senn-Senn 58.25 things we do not like are the other candidates contested the | with PERSONAL HEALTH INSURANCE to replace income and pay medical expenses. Rogers-Rogers 58.01 |tendency to condemn non-Chris-|U.S. presidential election Tues- | Buntain-DeBlois 53.64 tians as heathens who have no day. MacLean-Atkins 53.39 | Place in heaven and (mission-|; Why dominor party candt-| Robertson-Coles 52,18 | ary) attempts to proselytize."” (dates run when their chances | SAST - WEST Indians noted the Pope’s re-| are considered so small against | Ledwell-Killorn 70.58 marks he is “‘becoming a mis-|the two major parties — the ti Democrats and Republicans? Winter Works Projects To Total 35 In Province Cutcliffe-Cutcliffe 63.92 | sionary. 1 E. Harold M | Gaudet-Vess 61.76| Posters posted on walls inj} arold Munn, running on | SIDE — A total of $500,000. Maximum assistance merside area, announced tie | Palmer-Cotton 59.40 |New Delhi, the capital, assail|the Prohibition party ticket, ex- | SUMMERSIDE — A tolal of $5 Boao New vedi te, Capel, teeal Ete Re he BXCELSIOR LIFE 85 projects across the province |o of $100,000 on labor costs will be | approval of eight projects in the | | Connolly-Toombs have been approved for fed-|shared by both the provincial | town in which a total assistance | Five U it: nits cardinals, bisiops, priests and| “I'd rater lose in a cause| mee from many nations, as that eventually will win than to ME}WTARECE eo r tan under thejand federal government. f ! winter vee incentive pro-| 70 BEDS OF #102 O00 wT be: Bray aed: ia suave for smugglers ue ie a cause that eventually | gram, it has been announced] Tie building to be situated on| opHER PROJECTS e opposition’s front ranks | will lose by Welfare ann Labor Minis-|a two-acre parcel of land on; he projects:— further ere | Will Close is mae Maharashtra (Bombay)! Henry Krajewski, a ie'| | Granville street, will contain 70 -The program Pent into ef- | beds for the aged providing do- fect Nov. 1 and will continue | micillary care. ‘This is one of until April 30. /Prince County’s greatest needs” “Commenting on one of the the minister state Other projects approved | ter Henry We jlopment of the Rogers | property for park land; a pg OTTAWA (CP) — The dalencal| \erautaed garage and warehouse \department has decided to go| all town equipment and |@head with the closing of naval Hace erection of a chain |reserve units at Charlottetown, Va in- projects receiving final ap- | ink fence around the town prop- | |Kitchener, Ont., London, Ont., roval, the construction of a\Clude the dismantling of unused | : egina and Edmonton, it $| pra buildings; the gathering of "Ord | erty which will contain the gar. announced here ‘ ae new rink at Tignish, Mr. Wedge said ee building was badly nééded in Tignish, and con- gratulated villagers fer their efferts in the project. The village will to$28,000 on labor cost under the winter works program, for the new zr. expected to cost bout $$57,000 "The size of the building a promenade and ing rooms. It will be of steel and wood construction and is expect- ed'to be completed by January. The largest project approved | rooms, offices, bleachers and under the program is the home| | promenades, faa tanes on this for ‘special care for the aged, to! project will be bezbuilt here at a total cost of | Fifth Fire Reported At Tignish TIGNISH — Fire of unknown origin destroyed a canteen own- e@ by Arnold Gaudet yesterday bringing to five the number of buildings lost in the Tignish ar- ea in the past two months. The provincial fire marshal is investigating the incidents. Contents of the canteen were lost as the fire was far advance: ed when Tignish firemen arriv ed. The building was also dam- aged in a fire some weeks g0 but was repair Bedeque UC Hears Talk On Poverty BEDEQUE Ruth Stuart, Halifax, of the Brunswick Street Mission of the United Church, was the guest speaker at Be- deque United Church Sunday, ov. 1. Miss Stuart told Ot large congregation, wit de- Scription of spaatiiea th the area in which she serves, of the. great need for an increased effort on the part of the church. The congregation heard of the conditions of poverty that ean exist in : or atis e area, On Satur Miss Stu spoke to se otundtate area a the CGIT Miss’ Stu art is a graduate of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Hali- fax, Suspended Two-Year Term Given For Fraud “Jean Marie LeBlane of Fox Greek, N.B., was given a two- er suspended sentence for tent to defraud, in istrate’s Court before Magis- ffate James B. Johnston, QC. «The accused is charged with | fraudulently receiving credit ‘the amount of $206.25 from | Qharlottetown Strawberry Ex- e was required to make restitution and post a Bona for $1,000 Charged with driving while impaired, Chester Arthur Ford of North Milton was fined $200 costs or 30 days oy, Michael Shere, oon a Street, charged : oak and entry, had his “gad to Nov 6 for receive up | will | Through winter works $32, 000 be a feet by 214 and will in-| | will be obtained on labor costs. Ss- | _| gal possession of liquor. ear bodies and the establish- ment of a ey dump i | the Egmont Bay ar | The erection of mie self-con- \tained units for senior citizens in Summerside the second project of this type to be estab- |Hlaked here— was also approved at a_ total cost In Alberton further work on the Jacques Cartier Memorial Arena will be done including in- jstallation of lights; dressing Hon Hubert Rene provin- | cial minister of health and | member representing the Sum- in | the electric light plant; warehouse along wich the shingling of the town office building; a new deep well pump and cast iron pipes for the mun- icipally owned deep well and water main system; a 36-inch storm sewer and manhole ex- tending from the brook bed on age and Harvard street to the CNR cul | vert; the construction of fire-re sistant stables at the Summer- side Raceway to replace the ones destroyed by fire this past summer The buildings wil] house approximately 60 horses. The final project approved was the construction of a Boy’s Club in Summerside in which | $10,600 of the labor cost will be provided under the program. Alberton, O'Leary Teachers Attend Red Cross Workshop The United Church Hall at Al- berton was the locale Tuesday night for the second in this week’s series of Red Cross Tea- chers’ Workshops with 60 tea. chers registering from the 0’- Leary and Alberton convention | areas. | Alden Weeks, principal of 0- Leary elementary school, was the workshop chairman, and the feature speaker, Ralph E Wen- deborn of Toronto, national dir- ector of the Canadian Junim Red Cross, was introduced by Iphigenie Arsenault, provincial Red Cross commissioner, and thanked by Earle Jelly, al pal of O'Leary high schoo In his address, Mr. vasa born pointed out the many ways in which the teachers and Red Cross badges of service and citations, awarded for over in Junior Red Cross were pre- sented to the following teachers — Mrs. Philomena DesRoches, Tignish; Mrs, Ray Haandrahan, Christopher’s Cross; Mrs, Inez Harper, Tignish; Mrs. Mary Matthews, Alberton; Mrs Hel- en MacNeill, O’Leary: Mrs Mrs, Evelyn D. Perry, St. Feliz. Mrs. Dorothy Rayner, O’Leary, South, and Mrs. Blanche War- ren, Rosebank. | | Howard, Glengarry; Mrs. Viola | y Clare O’Shea, Tignish Shore: | Mrs. Gertrude Skerry, Alberton | serve bases, originally cut tained pending furtiier a reserve role It had crease of 1,675 firmed the need for Hellyer added. Defence Minister Hellyer said in a statement to the Commons defence committee that five re- in December of 1963 but later re- study, e not necessary to the naval also been decided to set the established strength of the naval reserve at 2,925, a de- Further studies of reductions in the RCAF auxiliary has con- them, Mr. \ 15 years of dedicated leadership | by Mr. Wendeborn and Merritt | | Callaghan, supervisor of schools | | Arnfast Ltd. FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS @ mechanized loading @ speedy delivery ‘Service At Its Best’’ ARNFAST LTD. 103 Longworth Ave. Dial 4-6553 pupils assist Red Cross, as well | as the variety of ways in which | Red Cross assists both of these | groups by providing practical | experience in “learning by do- ing” through its different pro- | Wi which are closely ° related | o the total school curriculum. roup discussion following | Mr Wendeborn’s talk was or- ganized by Mrs. W.W. Reid. di- | rector of Junior Red Cross for | P.E.I., and produced some per- | tinent questions which were a2- | swered by Mrs. Reid and Mr Wendeborn. Speeder Fined _ In City Court | Charged with speeding, Chris- | tie Tentine of Mt. Albion was fined $10 and costs by Magis trate venkat pe in city police court yesterd The case a "Arthur Kelly of Morell, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was d's- missed. Two persons were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days far ille Kensington 9:30 a.m. to Church of the Holy Dress berets and medals. protege pagel mantipaw 5 ard Proposed Agenda: Call to order. Commi Question Period Mr. Reid San; Resoluttiiie, at 9:45 a.m. Potato Growers Meeting Tuesday, November 10, 1964 8:00 P.M. Athena Regional High School e Summersid Consideration of Agenda Resolution Committee. Report from Special t Federation Potato Report from Potato Board Hon. A. B. MacRae Potato Sony wae D. Reid ALL POTATO GROWERS WELCOME Prince County Federation of Agriculture NOVEMBER 11 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES KENSINGTON MEMORIAL 10:55 A.M. MALPEQUE MEMORIAL 2:15 P.M. GEDDIE MEMORIAL 2:45 P.M. Members and veterans to assemble at the Legion Home, de to St. Mark's Church and the Legion Home 7:30 p.m. Tickets for than November 9 at the Legion Home. WILLIAM BLAKENEY, Chairman Committee. lightest of mixers lightest with food Lightest any time re PRG Just on the light side of lemon and lime! Clean-tasting « Ice-clear Lightest lemon and lime» Quenches best « Great for pars ties, punches, mixed drinks « Perfect with snacks « Look for Teem in the bright green bottle, Ake J PEPSI-COLA COMPANY MAKES TEEM. THAT'S WHY IT TASTES SO GOOD. TEEM IS AVAILABLE IN THE AREA SERVICED BY SEAMANS BEVERAGES, WATER ST., CHARLOTTETOWN