. { School in Charlottetown. Here. Miss Jeannine Albert shows in- terested spectators how to do textile painting. Sponsored by the provincial department of tourist development. the exhib- Surprislng enthusiasm was ghown by the crowd that at tended yesterda_v‘s displays of handicrafts at the province‘: first handicraft display \\'hich was held at BIl‘('ll\\'OOt'l High Ai~iolci2iliFIs:$§iiARlE Eilf 1 ¢§vI‘!~5 I-IUSIASMM ltion is designed to show what opportunities are available to local people who, may want to make handicrafts for sale to tourists during the summer season. lMontague Council Wants E A SI E R N Liquor Control . MONTAGUE Mayor Bruce ‘H. Yeo was present for the Mayor Yeo had been from the previous meeting due ‘ lmonthly meeting of the Monta- Arnold Wightman. Also present lgue Town Council held last for the meeting and welcomed lnight in the council chambers. by the council was ex-council- Discussion Councillors Greene. Fraser. Hu- ghes. Reid and Town Clerk G. absentllor Gilbert R. Clements. Following the regular routine .to ill health. On opening the of business. reading of minut- SPENT THANKSGIVING ‘ meeting be thanked the council- es. dealing with business arising Mr. Ronald Rm... ‘lors for their thoughtfulness dur- from minutes and dealing with Halifax. spent TIl8l1ksglvln_g with me his illness- Mrs. Rowe's pal‘E‘lllS in l\'ilmuir.§ Present for the meeting were cidecl I -of AT "'“J-““”‘ t h l'd .t. f M . ii’ égadaa g':rl‘ver\f,lPZk:§§"\‘,i,h hi; . Montague who on Saturday eve- aggntsbgat lgnmmr ‘ Jning entertained at a house par- P ' lty in honor of their guests. T0 CALIFORNI.-\ .. " 0.\l VACATION S0I\l{r§aII1'I:.S Shav¥zai*l;tlII:i?:d a "ti: MW Fwd L°ard' RN‘ °.{ Mon’ their home in San Diego. Ca1if.,*cton. N.B. who is enJoying an after spending the summer at extended vacation with her son. their old home in Point Plea-1Robert Leard and Mrs. Leard. sant. They also visited with Mr. gPisquid. spent the Tlianksgiving: and Mrs. Alva Allen. i\lontagu€- .weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HU'$ WERE GUESTS gbert. Nelson. Montague. Mr. and Mrs ""W°n' BM" Mac-EWEN FUNERAL _. The réfllllt Of 53”" J”h"- N B‘ “'"e' funeral for Mrs. Benjamin L. 8116333 9115 W9€‘k‘‘"d “l M“ 3"? ; l\'IacI-,‘,wen. was held Tuesday. Mrs. TI10m35 ‘B°‘"l"°“"“- L”“' Oct. 9. from her late residence er Montague Ito Bristol United Church. Where . ‘service was conducted by Rev. WITH F§IE?D:I L d D. R, Niacbennan. During the Mr’ and Mrs’ Eur eftfir Eon’ A service the choir sang "The Old ifiyewenglftrilflglifithpzlliendf Girl R " P°m’°”""" “ ‘ were Hon. Leo Rassitar. J. New Glasgow_ NS. lw,a“er Dingwem Sydney Ame... ENTERTAIN GUESTS ;snn. Ronald MacDonald, ex Mr. and Mrs. William 2\lac- I McAdam, and Clarence Mac- Donald and their chilrlren. Shar- - Ewen. Flowenbearers were Wen- on Anne and Melanie of S.vrlnc.v. dell G10‘/ell‘. T9? R0 91"-"I32: N.S., Miss Norma Anne;-ir. nurse- : Dunstan MacDona d. 53 . . In-training at tho (‘it_V Hospital. 1 bolt. Russell Hobolt. Artie Mac- Sydney. and Miss l‘toi‘oth_v An- Millan and Osborne Anderson.‘ near nurse-in-training at the.lntei-ment took place in West‘ Prince Edward Island Hospitalést. Peters cemetery- the correspondence it was de- to write a letter to each the towns in the province asking them to discuss within their councils the matter of ii- quor control in the towns with the view that this matter should he placed on the agenda of the next municipalities conference which will be held at Montague later this fall. It was also announced that a meeting will he held Oct. 30 at the council chambers on pro- vinci:-il community planning which will be attended by fmembers of other towns in the eastern section of the province. A letter on this matter we I read from F‘. J. Storey. In reports by committees the fire alarm system. tax assess- ment. street improvement work. town financing all had an airing with decisions being left committee chairmen to follow up. Tenders for sanding of streets for the 1962-63 season are to be called immediately. The police report presented by officer Ed Downe showed that 11 cases was before the court. $126 was taken in fines and $75 was collected in dog tax. It was also decided to make a payment of $8,226.75 to Mathe- ISLAND NEWS PAGE Montaaue, Souris, Kinqs Countv John W. Keith Dies ‘AI 90 MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Wednes- 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 11, 1962. $100 Fine Levied On ‘Shine Charge GEORGETOWN L e w i s Raulston Porter, Miurtray River. pleaded guilty to being in pos- uefiion of a quantity of unlaw- fully manufactured distilled spirits contrary to the Excise Act and was fined 00 and costs or three months in the Kings County jail when be ap- peared before Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC. at Georgetown yesterday. James Kenneth MacDonald. Montague, pleaded guilty to having in his possession an amount of money not exceed- ing $50 knowing that it was ob- tained b the commission of an indictable offense. He was given a one-year suspended sentence and entered into a recognizance to keep the peace in the amou\‘ - of $500 with two sureties of $250 each. MacDonald also made gestitutioii in the amount 10. Ra Duke Rattray, St. Peters. charged with possession of liquor in a place other than his residence and in whose case the n evidence was com- pleted at an earlier sitting of the court, had his case adjoinin- ed to Oct. 17. _ Six persons were each fined $20 and costs for having liquor in a place other than their rest- dence. and mother was fined $20 and costs for being intoxi- cated in a public place. Louis Gallant, Surnmeu-side, was fined 810. and costs for parking on the left side of die highway. facing traffic. in Georgetown. Joseph Wilfred Affleck. Mt. Stewart was fined S10 and costs for not being the holds’ at a license under the Highway ‘rs-of-. fie Act. St. 'I'heresa’s H & S Elects Mrs. Sextus Curran was elec- ted president of the St. Theresa’: Home and School Association at the annual meeting held recent- Other officers elected were: first vice-president, James Mc- Nally: second vice-president. Sister Mary Alfred; secretary. Miss Margaret Gill: and trea- surer. Mrs. Terrence Magenpis. The new officers were installed in office by Rev. Eugene Mur- ray who also extended I vote of thanks to the outgoing execu- ve 0‘ ly at the school. The main item of discussion day morning Oct. 10. of John W. Keith of Montague. aged 90. The late Mr. Keith was born on June 19. 1872. son of the late William and Euphemia Camp- bell Keith at the old Keith home- stead. Keith's Hill, Montague. where he has lived a highly es- teemed citizen. all his life. He married Miss Kate Camp- bell of Alliston. She predeceased him on Dec. 26. 19 . Left to mourn are one daugh- ter and two sons at home. MYT- tle. Lloyd and Lo . A daughter Ethel and a son Vernon predeceased him. One brother Clarence Keith of Win- nipeg. Man.. and one sister, Miss. Priscilla Keith of Florida survive. Remains are resting at the Montague Funeral Home until Friday afternoon when they will be transferred to the Church of Christ. Marital:-'ue for funeral service at 2 o'clock. Interment w‘ be in the Lower Montague cemetery. One Injured In Collision MONTAGUE — Mira. Cecil Rice. Cardigan is a patient in Kings County Memorial Hos- pital as the result of an accident on Tuesday night about 11:30 mm at Roseineath. The accident occurred when a half-tan truck in wtlidich Mrs. Rice was I passenger and which was driven by Mrs. Muiriei Ann- cella Glaaerr of Cardaigatn was in collision with a Comet car driven by Hamid Bernard Mac- Lean of Clhainlot.tetiown.. Considerable damage we I isustairned by both vehicles. Mrs. Rice was severely shaken up and it is reported she will re- main in hospital for a few days. The Montague Detachtment of RCMP in investigating the ac- cident. was the possibility of erecting a skating rink. on which no firm decision was reached. The various committee chair- men submitted the reports for their groups. and in addition Brendon Dunphy gave a report on e events and discussions which took place at the annual provincial meeting held earlier in Charlottetown. A program consisting of a de- monstration music lesson was presented by Sister John Bosco. and the senior pupils of St Therea’s. PCc Planning Party Caucus A provincial Conservative party caucus is In the offing to discuss the Royal Commission on _Electoral Reform report, Acting Premier Andrew Mac- Rae said yesterday The cabinet met Wednesday Driver Fined At Souris Daniel Howard St. Peters was fined $100 and costs or 10 days in jail here Wednesday by Magistrate James B. Johnston. MacDonald was charged with driving while In the only other case on the docket. ii man was fined $1) and costs or 30 days for having IDOSSOSSIOII of liquor in a place other than his residence. son and MacMi1lan for street paving. which would leave a balance of approximately $5.- 000 to be taken care of at a lat- win er date. Moore ti ucieoil l.m.| -§{w«;9/L 5'5/is r \ I -fashions Fur collars‘-the most elegant fashion news of the season, are now on display in our ladies’ wear department in wonderful new winter coats. Just arrived this week, this group of winter coat fash- ions also features untrinuned coats of luxurious fabrics. See these newarrlvals today! 29.95 - i $150 French Election Slated Nov. 18-25 PARIS (Reuters) _— The lead- ers of all major political parties save the Gaullists and the Com- munists opened a joint cam- paign Wednesday against Pres- ident de Gaulle's plan to have his successors elected by popu- lar vote At the same time. government set the parliamentary elections. will be the French date for t- are necessary under the present French system — three weeks after the Oct. 28 referendum at which the public approve or reject de Gaulle‘s project. morning to discuss the report. “Government mem rs will be called to a meeting to give their views on the report." Mr. Mz.cRae said. SCOUT CHARTER PRESE NTED TO ELDON LEGION The Eldon small of the Canadian Legion bu‘ troop in the Bel-fast area last year and is continuing with the program this you-. aiown above are. left to right, Lee- tei-‘Mackae, chairman of the sponsoring committee; Hectxitr Pan-txin, president of the Eldon B And P Women's Club Hears Addresses On Work 01‘ UN The October, meeting of the Charlottetown Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel Tuesday with the president, Miss Madelyn Clai-kin in the chair. Miss Anita Fung and Nicholas Wong of Hong Kong and Irvin Singh from British Guiana. stu- dents at St. Dunstan's Univer- city were the special guests the club for it “United Nations Night" program which featured an address by Douglas Boylan. president of the P.E.I. Branch of the United Nations ASSt> ciation. Mi-. Boylan was introduced by Mrs Christine Agnew and gave a resume of the progress made by the provincial branch of the N Association since it was or- ganized here in November; 1961. He told of the plans being made for the celebration of “United Nations Day" on Oct. 24 He said that 3 Students’ Branch of the UN Association had been organized and is func- tioning exceedingly well at Prince of Wales College and that it is hoped to organize oth- er student branches at St. Dun- stan’: University, Summei-side and Miscouche high school in the near future. € 9 tn Brief remarks were made by STURGEON PRIMARY SCHOOL (Report for August and Sep- ber): Grade IV: 1. Marlene Creed: 12;.‘ Paul Jamleson: 8. George cGee. Grade III: 1. Douggie King; 2. (S;hciIa Collings; 3. Beatrice Mc- ec - Grade II: 1. Elaine Collings; 3 3 -5- 2. Pat Farrell; 8. Charles Creed Grade I: 1. Faye Murphy ghest average: Marlene Creed 93 percent. Carmelita Daley, Miles Kemp; teacher. LARGE SIZE ..°°°°°"°‘” ° ‘°°°"‘ ._ sunmsr . znoz. SUNKIST ‘A anon gg gg ORANGES 19¢ IGIIAPEFRIIIT 29¢ {E 1} nnnnirn zms. ’—-T573 §§ 3g V TOMATOES -45¢ --CORELESSCARBOTS .291: 0 0 5 T 3; g "SHOULDER \ i . if :; ROAST BEEF.........49c|li. 1: I '. ' j t .E MAPLELEAF b LB. MAPLE can Ln. §; gi VIIENEBS snmonai. __1 .'.l‘lN rinisn . -1.3. ; -PASTE wix 43¢ BOIIINGBEEF 33¢ .5 In wax _ 1oo lt'1'.BOI..L ’u.u~1.nLnAr 21.33. E e"D'I"I‘I"'l’e's o e o o o o o o'o"‘I"b'o'e'o e'o"o"e 1-"3'-"7-'-7-15-°°'-"-7-'-'-—"47-‘-'-‘l SUGAR . I .‘ . I. .. . . - I0IIls. 836 1* uoiuatuiin canon. rmauc; *. ' ‘ at :‘.':.T"..°°‘..“.‘...“.‘..'.'.'..'.‘...""::..‘?“f ................. y .3. ::t-mseethe twat .: ' ’ " 2 ’ ...._ m ’ manna C 3: 8.95 - 39.95 St ' mm ,1‘ on In W; _ - n . 33“, AAAAA -A“:“:3 ‘ ‘¢3“33 .... I'I"I‘:U"O O’o'Tb'5'oe e wuyn‘ Annual fall Store Hours FASHION QHOW Monday to Oct. 22 1. Oct. 23 “-6 , Ladies amen II-Iii: 9-9 't_:li'rown Curling cluli ' ssmiisy to-‘-non , V it! . ‘ i cf - .-.t.i4’..i~;-.42“. t ‘flu. . CABBAGE’ . . . each of the student guests. Miss Fung spoke of the volunteer work done to alleviate suffering among homeless refugees in Hong Kong by women's c 1 u b 8 there. Nicholas Wong exprcs thanks and Irving Singh praised the United Nations for the great assistance British Guiana had received through the various of UN organizations. He said that the economy of the country. as well as the heal- th of the people had profltted greatly as the result of the work of the UN. Miss Margaret Collings told of some of the accomplishments of UNRWA which has cared for 180,000 children annually for the past five years. she also men- tioned the UNESCO gift coupons contributed by Canadian 3 and P Clubs for supplies and teach- ing equipment for training cen- tres in Ghana. Iran and Nigeria and to which the local club has contributed. UNICEF Christmas cards were displayed by Miss Eleanor Lowe who spoke‘briefly about the ar - man tists who have contributed their L work to this project. Miss Helen Yeo thanked Mr. Boylnn and the student speak- CUDMORE G: P..I.'s Ltd. WEEKEND SPECIALS Both St-ores owned and operated by Wilt Cudinore EXTRA SPECIAL '3ii'livENsiElN APP|.ES.. 5 |lis.39c LARGE SIZE CIICIIMBERS 35: “iii branch: and James Walker Charlottetown. a member of the executive committee of the Boy Scout Council of’P.E.I who is making the pressurin- tion. on for their interesting and en- lightening talks. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Members of the October com- mittee were, Mrs. Christine Ag- new, chairman; Misses Eleanor Lowe and Margaret Coll- Ings. Mrs. Tess Garrett, Mrs. Rita Bell and Mrs. Florence Poole. At the brief business meeting I which followed the program, the minutes of the last general meet- ing were read by the secretary. Miss Verna Darrach, and reports were heard from el Mac- donald. chairman of Business Women‘: Week. and from Mrs. Byron Burns. coiivener of the B. and P. afternoon tea which is to be held at the YMCA on Saturday. Oct. 20. Cars Collide At Souris SOURIS - Two cam wen damaged here Wednesday even- ing when they collided while leaving a service station on Main Street. One vehicle. a by Eure- Damage was not heavy.‘ No onepwas injured. '2 FOR MAL’;-sci: Jcooohomaccmio _. .-45¢ cunnonm I r. -1.7: Ltd. DIAL!-O80 Ierl-ll“ I naflefin Oldfldlflo-4_'.'3nr-i-our! ¢u'r.1n:-A-r\