a rad Eastern and Central Districts | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 15, 1966. 5 MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN tAgue Town council ployees of Montague are pre- sently off at noon on Saturday ‘while the other half, who as he said have very little say in the | matter. : & | He also noted that the canvas las taken by the Montague Re- |gional Board of Trade indicated |that two merchants only objected ito the closing on Saturday after- | noons. This would also. mean open Weunesday “all day open on Friday night. It was generally agreed by the council | members that if all stores were | to close the usual Saturday bus- iness most likély would take. place on Friday night. It was | Town Council Stages Meeting Consideable. work has gone into this tank with results leaving much to be desired- : It was noted the expiry date on the Collins property wasarly May at which time the buildings jare to be torn down. Some discussion arising from \the correspondence with vefer- ence to taxation on CNR pro perty took place with a meeting to be held with CNR official in the near. future’ to make a de ‘cision on the matter. Also in corvespondence was a letter from the attorney gen- erals office with information as requested on the feasibility of having the town policed by the RCMP. The information was that the policing by RCMP for. towns in. the province could be a considerable distance away and further action would have to be taken by the federal as well as the provincial governments be- and | fore this became a reality. Men | would have to be trained first. A request for permission to open a gift shop in a home in | Montague was received and as | such permission is not: neces- sary Mis. Heath Stewart is to The report of the board of dir- ectors of the Co-operative Union of P.E.1. Lid. at the union's | twenty-first annual meeting | here yesterday noted a general improvement in .the Island's economy in the last year, but | warned that the improvements in prices of potatoes, hogs and lobsters are temporary and “brought about by acute and hot chronie—shortages.”’ The report expressed the opinion that co-operatives 10 the province are in general be- coming more successful. The meeting passed a resolu- tion concerning the distribution of petroleum by co-operatives which the union had hoped to begin in 1965, but were unable to obtain licenses for. The resolu- tion said that ‘whereas applica- tions. for licenses made to the Public Utilities Board by sev- -eral of our organizations to sell co-op petroleum products have now been pending for--ever 6 months;"’ and “the attitude and decisions of the Public Utilities | ‘WORKS COST MUCH Telstar's solar cells are‘ syn- \thetic sapphire crystals in pla- tinum settings. our to merit your confidence Prescrip- We continually endeav- \the principles of free enter- _prise..."’ resolved that ‘‘the Gov- ernment ask the Board of Pub- lic Utilities to make a full and | public statement explaining why these- co-operatives, have been denied licenses . that the government take strong action to . ... initiate, the granting of these and other such licenses a requested."’ ON RECORD . Other ‘resolutions passed were that the union go on record as recommending the hot dressed ~~ railgrading and selling of all ‘livestock; that the federal gov- ernment provide poultry in- spection service in P.E.I, and a resolution that formal letters of | sympathy be sent to the families . of Ray Handrahan and J.D. MacDonald, who died in high- | way accidents in 1965. report on petroleum distribution | by Louis MacAfee and a talk on | the structure of the Co-opera- vie et etoiam ascones ¥ EAR? Board seems to be a denial of | Island News:-Page [Improvement Is Noted At Directors Annual Meet tore en the union board are Erte | Hammill, Kinkora, the imme- i diate past-president. Urbain Le. Blanc:and J. Frank Gallant, Wel- lington. The secretary-treasurer 1is K.M. MacLean, Central Lot +16 ‘ Lloyd Horton, ass#stant man- ager, Maritime Co-operative - Services Ltd. Moncton, and ‘Art- hur LeBlanc, assistant manager of Maritime Fishermen's Union, from Richabucto, N.B, were” guests at the mecting. ‘ by Dr national tive Union of Canada Alexander Laidlaw, secretary. The special spéaker at the banquet closing the meeting last OO OOOOOO OOO night was Donald Snowden, Dir- ¥ soecososoer ector of Extension, Memorial ¢ . * University,’ St. John's, New: ¢ | PURITY DAIRY x foundland. j e : e Bill Wood, Southport, Eimer ¢ (“Parents Prefer = ¢ | MacLeod, Kensington, Raynal ~ Purity Products =. MacNeill, O'Leary amd Gerald ¢ 2 Handrahan, Tignish, were elect- ¢ 3!7 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 ¢ ed new directors. Other direc: | 0000006 0660666060066602 WW: INSTANT HEAR Ne wires! @ No cords! No batteries! ; Nothing behind your ear! Nothing in your glasses! t's here! What you have always wanted, an invisible hearing aid. ¥ * MH MN MR HH F THE SCREEN‘S "r=" | | most magnificent and ens tertaining movie! — TODAY - WEDNESDAY SHOWS 8:30 - 7 - 9:10 THE YEAR'S MOST LUXURIOUS LOVE STORY! METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER reams AM ANATOLE DE GRUNWALD PRODUCTION sams INGRID BERGMAN = REX HARRISON ALAIN DELON = GEORGE C.SCOTT JEANNE MORBAU = OMAR SHA : SHIRLEY MacLAINE : RIF EVERYTHING aed Salvation Army Captain D. Lu- | ginbuhl, v Cee . notified. and thanked for mak- tions Wear this instrument .ond ne ape! re LT.-GOVERNOR BUYS FIRST SEALS ee an te Sy econ —_ peng iy cosiugy “epg HAPPENS IN Ay < S gether and agree among eens | The. per-capita tax grant came Prompt with clarity, free from disturbing Ms am : ; os : iselves to take turns in staying 1" for considerable discussion Service Se “Ge he. : WEATHER ‘open on Saturday afternoon and |#ls0 and as a result of or lack of | Mere lo. @. how: Sechinlaes, «seer CMOM Qa leu enan | vernor f ‘evening for the convenience of es it has eo Free peng - a re . po oe A al ; : dealt legislature i a eM . | oRONTO- (CP) —> Tempera- |tht_,Puble oe nel eae for the year will have to Delivery |] » new deal for the deaf. People ‘fM i 2. = ‘ tures: A ee ibe left over until the informa- | } : naturally provd of their sppeer- ‘a 5 A FA CL Alan. Nelson, chairman ofthe j:- a ance new can happily jein in: MMe AX } AX nee Low overnight High Monday ee to raise funds to send 0, #8 available. Committee tro > ; v Dawson loot 6 wae ve ress x , Chairman were asked to do THE JENKINS wh -eveyens - — Forget dent. : Vancouver .csee- 43 54 iremens cur ing im w ic everything they could to have Pp ness. Prove this claim in your ‘ won the Maritime championship | ,,,; j HARMACY own homé FREE by sending the Edmonton ...e0... 17 40 lte ai their budgets ready when the in- : A “Must See” . Saskatoon next week, was pre- ‘ coupon within 10 days to:— : ; ‘|Calgary ..c.isecee, 37 50 <a ain fi |formation is available so the ose = om = = = = ~Movie “Jeff iopkinson ,the Charlotte-, “Rev. Walter Reid, chaplain of Yellowknife ...... 3 28 cial a oe ir ca | budget for the year could be | pisensing Rexare ) Maritime Hearing Service, eae town Rotary Club’s 1966 Timmy,|the Charlottetown Hospital, spoke Regina ...... severe SL = his request with enthusiasm and completed in a ‘short time. Bayers Rd. Shopping Centre, = : . made the first sale of Easter|to the Rotarians on the Easter |Winnipeg ,...--... 20 voted.9$100 to the team and also In the -police report presented | ..-. = Chemists Starlite Bidg:, Halifax, N.S. : STARTING THURSDAY Seals to Lieutenant - Governor! Seal campaign. He made the | Toronto trees 35 55 Voted $100 té the Firemens fund 'by Cst- Ed. Downe it was noted | Cor. Gt. George @ Kents Sts. Name .. pao koe ‘w.. J. MacDonald at the regular point that crippled children do| Ottawa tees 21 lis he used be they eect. Tee | ree had been before the | Open Evenings Dial 4-4219" MAS laa ess. Rotary luncheon yesterday in the)not want sympathy. but rather|Montreal ........- 5 4 leouncil members” and tows jeourt in the month. $96.50 had iL ee ee ee ws ED Y Charlottetown Hotel. Jeff, niue| empathy and understanding: that |Quebec sesseee’ 9 36 policeman then started throwing been received on fines. Signs = 3 FUN FILL DA S years old and a grade 4 pupiljis important for them to lead|Fredericton .....-. ca @ |donations on the. council table had been painted and ready to ae : ; : : _ ‘at St. Jean’s Elementary school,| useful lives—‘‘this is the won-|Saint John ......... 24 St | os individuals and ended up with |be placed. Trash cans _ were | - : a “(was stricken by polio when be|derful part of your work. in-as:dcrelon —-..+s 37 _an_additional- $115.00 to be given Painted. cleaned and ready NE NS. was three years old, still wears a, much as émphasis is placed op|Halifax ....-- to Chief D.H. Coffin to help de- | be— placed. Several~holes—in- the en ee ee leg brace, and is an outpatien:| rehabilitation. ‘ | Charlottetown 35 fray expences on the trip. Coun }main’ street had been filled and FRANKIE AVALON - ‘at the Rehabilitation Centre. | Rehabilitation is synonymous) Sydney 37> | euor Preston. Maclare pointed the signs for the roadside tables 2 L with hope, ‘‘and how many of | Yarmouth coneaeeens 3 ‘out that he felt quite sure others at Bells Hill were ready to be us can live without hope?” He/St. John’s ........- oS Gell ba willing to | placed. : noted that the work of the Boston .....+s++++-- 30 43 \do similar they were cee | G.A. Wightman, town cleck, Rotary Club was a true act of|New York .....+.--- 3545 vor the firemen did not want i2.2 report tothe council on the } Christian charity, and ended with |Miami sassenee 68-19. | oo to the public directly for (pew, Wek Sivised the work was stress on the necessity of private|Oklahoma s.r... 41 4 |S tlo. “Gotncilor: Roberteon (SoM completion asd had bess | initiative in the field of welfare. |Denver .------ see ck pointed cut as they-were firemen | done within the budget. He also’) : ; Chief Justice’ Thane A. Camp-|Tucson |.....-- shceusccme 83 \ and sevved almost tree int tay | advised the artificial plant had < bell of the Summerside cluo was|Los Angeles .....-.: $3. 67 | tieuld be. ven ‘special eos. been ordered, this plant would Main Brace Commodore Room Bava ete 2 the. -only—visiting Rotarian... : ‘ ‘ 5 = 1... cost in vicinity $40,000 2 ! fi mi eo [ ce tacindad Maurice. eal HALIFAX--(€P)-——-The Ee cee councillors while the-cost-to “date has-been | “WW ei a en! eee ee oy Nie] <0) RO) ee NSO | re Ee ar ate oe menor (ent Be cen —— fri tem =| Wetineadioy, March-16;-8-PM. ni naGvernon MacDonald, and Guibas care catectig noitherd report On ~ Mount Logan, Canada’s high- : : Ladies Welcome TO-ONTARIO - Mrs. Chessel Irving and daugh- ter Tammy, Murray Harbour left | is hive colanekd eonietine San recently for Ontario, where they : : ef will visit with relatives. | day night or early Monday, morn Monnens & Sane * x MM MM the proposed purchase of ‘a new fire engine to be used for out ot —— was first climbed |town calls showed that a meet- | —_ j jing of the committees of both the council and the brigade had arrived at the conclusion that | New Brunswick late Monday, but skies were mostly clear else- | where. : The disturbance is expected to move southward through the Saint John, . N.B. | ing. ; tenders should be called . p ; ; : ; | distri bri der | and that RETURNS HOME The building is occupied by | district today, bringing col tured ue'¢ Garnet Penny has returned to | provincial government offices | 8" with it. Snowflurries amd |@ meeting would be held shogtly to deal with the matter. It_ was reported that the tank on MacLaren Avenue which has been leaking since it was erected has held at 7 feet which is a drop of approximately five feet. ** his home in Murray_Harbour | winds will occur along the lead- -after spending two weeks visit- ing in Toronto : STREETS CLEARED pending completion of the new | "ine ethic complex” on Rochford Stree. | ig édge of this colder air: Skies. The break where money was | will clear over this district once taken occurred in the appren- fa go Mlactoe becomes more . i: : are i ti ip traini tr n the | ‘ Overnight parking restrictions | (oh toon. — A high pressure area approach ~were-—lifted-from-».city--streete. acu 44mg from the west will give sunny. early this year. Because of the| MEETING HELD ‘but cold weather to the Mark mild weather all streets are Vif-| The. regular monthly meeting | times Wednesday. tually completely cleared — of| of the Murray Harbour Church | only” because the “accussed~ had} no previous record... ee Ralph Brian Kerr of Montague @ i snow, and the parking restrict- ' ions were removed about a wee ago... of Christ Ladies Aid and WMS was held at the home of Mrs. | Peter White, with eleven mem- __ Roswall:.freezeout, Aden Clow | |bers present. The meeting open. ed with the singing of O Wor- ship The King, followed by Peter White. Mrs. ALLIED YOUTH An executive meeting of the | Montague Allied Youth Post was | held. recently in Montague Re- | Prayer by Mrs. gional High School. At this meet- | Scripture was read by ing it was decided to have a pa- | nel discussion as a project ‘for | the Allied Youth Week meeting to be held Friday March. 18 at Montague. RECEIVES WORD at—this—meeting—to—purchase—a vacuum cleaner for the. church. After the business for the meet- ing was completed a Bible Quiz was led by Mrs. Vere Beck. Lucy MacNeill. It was decided | Regional forecasts. : Prince Edward Island, East- ern New: Brunswick Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Clear becoming cloudy with scattered snowflurries about dawn and clearing near noon; colder, light winds increasing near dawn to northwest 25. Low- high at Charlottetown, Moncton 2 and 26, Fredericton 15 and 2%, Saint John 20 and 28. Out- |look for Wednesday: Mostly | sunny and cold.” was fined $35 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest. Joseph Carlyle Trainor- and Alex Phillip Mitton were each given a one year suspended sen- tence on a charge of theft of an article valued at-tess than $50. They must each post a bond of $500. Counsel for the accused was Frank Sigsworth. = Gordon John Crosby, Hampton, was fined $25: and costs or 30 days on a charge of failing to surrender his driver's licence. Joseph Patrick»McAree, South- Mrs. Anthony Stordy received port, was remanded to March 21 | |on a charge of impaired driving. th of h ister, T Monta ve Man Frank Sigsworth represented the Mrs. Rhus andriesen, New York EASTERN 9 : | sceused. eee City, formerly of Kelly’s Cross, Prince Edward Island.She is survived by her son, Gerald and another sister, Mother Duffy, | Sister pf the Sacred Heart, Van- couver, B.C. Burial took place FUNERALS The funeral for Mrs. Robert G. (Estella) MacKenzie, 329 Graf- MACKENZIE FUNERAL — | Assessed Fines , Merle Ross, Lower Montague, as fined $190 and costs or 10 days on a charge of impaired driving when he appeared be- in New York. ton Street, formerly of Cable Po oo i. ei CaaS CARD PARTY Head West was held March 14, Ma zi eatee — Court yeste rday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Satur: night’s’ card party held Service was conducted by Rev. at Saarehheld Hall: ladies first. | Donald MacLennan. Hymns sung Mrs. Dennis Saunders; second, | were, All The Way My Saviour Mrs. Irving Thompson, consola- | Leads Me, and The Lord’s My tion. Mrs, Irving Boswall: gents’ Shepherd. Pallbearers were, Al- first. Harold MacDonald; se- ban Eldershaw, James MacDon- le ald, Joseph Sutherland, . Melvin d, Alex Seott: consolatiqn. Leith row: door .prize, ‘Albert | MacLaren, Alfred’MacLaren and Following are the results of and Raymond Perry. ee STAGE REHEARSAL The St. Dunstan’s Players Su: day, night staged a dress re | hearsal at the SDU gymnasium) in preparation for their upco! |. ing presentation of “Blectra’’. at the Regional Dominion Drama) Festival on March 17 at the Con-| federatinn Centre. The play. which; js directed by Rev. Adrian Ar-, senault. 1s being produced -by| Leland_Currie an -dstage man-| ager is Jimy Dorsey. | FALSE. PRETENCES _ A fine of $12 and Costs or five days was imposed upon Ralph , : ‘ The“SPECTRA"”, a new tiny aid—so small can barely be seen when worn—a miracle’ to say the least. No button, no - wire. : Fantastic for anyone Blair Dowling, city, when he vith nerve deafness. As | Bobby Hull, Chicago Black feat oar oe garg ha : appeared before Magistrate A. yowerful as aids three Hawks’ dynamic goal scorer, i: ant vant St 1B fe Aor - ‘ & f James Haslam, QC, yesterday on times its size. Once you a charge of false pretences. ' see and try it you'll be James Robbins. Interment was NOT FOR THE | morning. The accussed was also assessed $75 ‘and costs or 15 days on a charge of assaulting an RCMP constable. Magistrate Johnston said that he took a very dim view of the latter NEW BOBBY HULL BOOK — |. The amazing success story of chronicled by the Stat Weekly’s | Jim Hunt in anew. full-lengtt | charge and imposed a-small fine AGREAT fs F nights March 16 and 17 at Biroh-| | wood High School auditorium. | Tickets. are getting mighty show in years. A matinee aud-| ience just howled its approval | Mae sugges a The accused. was arraigned in 7" ™ ag as inst evelead : ‘ Seen . onvinced that’ this is | book, heralded as the publishiny last weekend. = * . city ulice court. ney, city, vhat vou have wanted event of the season. Not ius! |,,°°"5.08 Callaghan, CDA. who Save-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwise-never-buy Account? charged with false pretences,’ ‘or yeas.’ All our |another story of hockey, it’s 2 | also plays the role Of the affable ; e : —— was remanded to Tuesday.’ t{—ARING AIDS are in- | revealing glimpse into the privat Trish policeman, Officer Shea. oo ig “~ » March 15. sured. Just write us, |lifeofaGreek God! What make: Eight other persons make up a J. E. Ramsay Ltd., 6156 | the Golden Jet so great? Read | most capable cast. INVESTIGATE THEFT | . ee Attend to those tickets today: i a City police are. investigating Quinpool Road, Quinpool the first of two fascinating instal” Get them at Hughes Drug.! CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE the. theft of. an undisclosed sum| yodical Center, Halifax, | mentsin this week’s Star Weekly. Medical Pharmacy. Archer and) : i of money which was stolen m a N.S : : oe ——. MacDonald and Stead’s Phar-| break at the old West Rene tse om Kent Street believed | , 6chool