...’|.‘1II.-

Yesterday afternoon employ- ees of the motive power de-

partment. Canadian National 1

Railwaiys. gathened in shop -ce to pay their re- spects to William C. Davies.

“-‘1~

clerk of the department. who is scheduled to retire on Jan.

senlted wiitili a purse by Ivan Hughes. assistant foreman, and 1964 after 48 years of ser- Mrs. Hughes received a bou- vice. On behalf of his fellow quot of ﬂowers from R. R. C vorkeirs. Mr. Davies was pre- Coleman. shop foreman. The

CNR MOTIVE EPATMENT cu: RETIRIG

popular clerk is currently on re-ti-rement here are left to right.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE,

Western And Central Districts 1

The Glmrdlan, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 3. 1963. 3‘,

Shown Mr. ole-man. Mins. Davies. Mr.

vacation.

Davies. and Mr. Hughes.

Traffic Accident-S fOfficers Named, Committees

Av total of seven accidents were reported to the Summer- slde and Borden RCMP while Summerside town police are in- vestigating six. all of which have happened since Friday.

If this rate were to keep up the accident toll during safe driving week would reach an all time high for the Prince County area

, At 8:31 Friday the Summer- side RCMP were called to inves- tigate a head-on collision on the military road leading to RCAF Summerslde which saw both ven-

Prov. Cabinet Taking Part In Functions

When holding their weekly cabinet meeting in Summerside today. Premier Walter R. Shaw and his cabinet will perform two official functions in town.

At 11 a.m.. Premier Shaw s scheduled to lay the cornerstone of Summerside‘s new health centre. At 8 p.m. the Sum- merside Vocational High School will be declared officially open by the premier.

Immediately after the laying of the cornerstone. the cabin will hold its meeting in the voca- tional school. They will have lunch at the school and at 2.30 there will be a students‘ assem- bly. with the cabinet present.

At 5 p.m. the cabinet will have dinner in the Summerside Fire Hall. and at 8 p.m. will attend the official opening of the voca- tional school.

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP) —- Observed temperatures:

Min. Max Dawson 2 Vancouver 27 38 Victoria 37 44 Edmonton 19 — _ 25 55 ‘ Regina 16 42 . Winnipeg ii 21 l Toronto 19 3! )ttawa -2 15 10 21 8 19 10 26 12 26 12 23 l 21 31 I 16 M E 25 27 ‘fnrmouth , . . . . . .. 24 33 . t. John's. Nfld. 35 36 HALIFAX (CF) — The wea- ther office says a weak dis- turbance moving towards the distnlct will bring increasing

cloudiness today with a bit of GENERAL

ligtit snow and milder tempera- D.”

tures. Snowfall amounts shoiildlgg-__Crme3:i°l° Vila M_ E_ arm“, °‘§.-‘i,,§.y,, sh not exceed one to three inches. _50.4— 1. ca“ Raﬂo.-P-e-As 5.28 Aualah J‘ G 1'

Regional forecasts:

icles sustain extensive damage

but no injuries by occupants of

the vehicles.

One auto— a 1959 Pontiac. was driven by Jeffrey Parker while the other. a 1961 station wagon was operated by F0 Bursey ot the RCAF Station.

Earlier in the day the detach- ment investigated an accident at Wellington when a 1962 comet

riven by Barbara MacNeill of

d 0’Leary went out of control due

to slippery conditions and struck a 1953 panel owned by Bernard Beagle of Summerside. parked on the shoulder of the highway.

TIGNISH —- The November meeting of the Tllgnish area re- sources development st u dy group was held in the Dalton School Friday eveuii-mg with the president John Gavin presiding.

Gordon Ripley, fieldman with tho division of research, gave a brief‘ outline of the study that will be carried on tliirough the smaller groups. Technical help from the department will be made available along with guest speakers and films.

Walter Cli-ristophie reported for the nominating committee and the following officers were elected: David Harper, vice- presideni: M'rs. Reg Eldershaiw, secretary: Gerald Keougli, Mai-k

Estimated damage to both veh- icles was 00. ' BORDEN HAS FIVE

The Borden detachment inves- tigated five accidents since Fri-

_ . 9 worst being a head- on collision between a 1963 Rambl- er driver by Jennie Muttart of Cape Traverse and a late model half-ton truck operated by Ed MacLellan. Carleton.

A passenger of the Muttart driven vehicle.Bill Hill. was taken to Prince County Hospitai suffering from bad lacerations to the head. broken ribs and a bruised lung.

Damage in the five accidents was in the thousands of dollars. No injuries were sustained in the other accidents.

Three of the six accidents In- vestigated by the Summers i d e town police were of a minor na- ture while the vehicles involved in the other three sustained con- siderable damage.

2. II? C

Friday evening at approximan

cly 6.45 a I962 Volkswagen driv- en by Jerry Keith White. Hamp- shire was in collision with a 1956 meteor driven by Mrs. Ida Arsenauli at the corner of Fitz- roy and Summer Streets. The vehicles sustained approximate- ly $200 damage.

At approximately 5.15 the same evening a 1957 model car operated by lsla Mae Woodside of Summerside struck the rear of a 1955 model driven by Euclid Edmond Bernard. Wellington. at the corner of Noonan and Water streets, causing in the vicinity oi 517.5 damage to both vehicles.

Another rear end collision be- bi

tween a vehicle driven by Wil- liam Holten Cameron and one driven by Robert Francis Stamp. both of Summerside. caused ap- proximately $150 damage.

Annual Rotary Auction Goes On Air Tonigh »

' medium to meet the ever broad-

‘will mark the Rotary Radio auc-

;expectation will be on tip-toe in ‘hundreds of homes waiting for

Thirty years of public support and unqualified success as a

ening needs of crippled children and other community projects.

tion tonight.

The Royal Canadian Legion BESL has placed quarters in their new building at the dispo- suit of Rotary to conduct the auc-

ti .

This project. which started when Rotary had a membei- ship of 60 business and profes sional men. now has the active

interest of 100 members who so- licit and receive the support of hundreds who accept their lea dership in donating merchant! ise and in making purchases ' unique methov

From the first request by an auctioneer “give us a bid" un- til the final sale has been made.

the “knock-down‘

Your key to thoughtful. care- ful and speedy buying over the air may be found in The Guar- dian of yesterday where arti- cles to be auctioned are describ- ed and listed by numbers enab- ling you to plan ahead for th e

_ §Appointed By Tignisli Group Keep Police Busy

Gallant and Edward McAld'uif

to a steering committee. Chairman appointed to head

the various committees were.

fisheries. Terry Gavin: agri-

Gerald

ci ure. Handrainain: tourism. Mlrs. Joseph Conway: new industry. Mrs. James

A‘Hearn: education. David Har- per: recreation. Gerald Keouglh; heautifioaitiion, Marcel Perry. Mr. Ripley introduced the guest speaer of the evening_ Gra-em-e Linlcletter. Prince Coun- ty agiricultince representiive. who spoke on farm management. ‘ is now." he said. “the farmer should take a good look at how he is progressing or. the farm: up to data records should

Ice On P.E.I. he said farmers are producing about half of what

they should be. He spoke of pasture lands in Quebec. Nova Scotia and the Island.

rm management meeting

inister Hopes RCAF

Will Contin

UMMIERSIDE — Dr. Hub- oi-t MacNeill. minister of health I and welfare, said yesterday’ morning that “there is no com- mercial organization on Prince Edward Island that will make mercy flights to Halifax and it is my feeling that the RCAF should continue the service."

"The service rendered Island- ers by the RCAF in the past has been very much in demand,' and greatly appreciated". he said. "To my knowledge reports-, that mercy flight services were at any time misused are incor-

"I-» don't think people can at- ford to pay the $50 an hour rate asked by Atlantic Central Air- ways", the doctor said, “and I feel if the service had not been offered, RCAF mercy ﬂights in our area would have continued without incident."

Dr. MacNeill last week met with Group Captain Lee, RCAF public relations special assistant in Ottawa and presented the case for P.E.I.

“I explained to G-C Lee that the provincial government and Island citizens were very con- cerned over- the outcome of the mercy ﬂight situation", Di MacNeill said.

EDITORIALS SHOWN

Clippin-gs and editorials from The Guardian and Patriot were shown G-C Lee. the doctor said, "and I was assured a possible continuance of the flight service would be given full considera- tion"

it has been reported t h a t

Dance Festival To Meet Tonight

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dance Festival will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the YMCA

The meeting will hear reports from the executive and a deci- sion will be reached regarding the holding of a fall festival in preference to the spring date.

President George MacDougall

will be held at Alberton, Dec. 9 and farmers interested should attend. The Tlgniish study group which will meet agarin Dec. 27 is open to all interested in the development of the Tig- uish area.

Two films were

the evening on comm-unity pas- ture and “Our Island Home".

Bulgarian archeologists have unearthed a settlement they be- lievc traces back 7.000-3.000 years BC

i963 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST Charlottetown

Rotary Radio Auction For Tonight--Tuesday

i505-Ladies Footwear . 7.00

Wright Shoe Co. Ltd.

Ladies Beware! style and comfort in our winter selec-

of mood.

now at its

Grafton St.

expressed the hope ere would be a good turn-out of all interested. especially parents of ‘children participating in the festival.

Officers will be named for the new year.

force ﬂlgnt lieutenant, wrote: “Qualified medical officers. nur- sing sisters and special equip ment (at the RCAF ‘angel 3 r e available. Those special planes and equipment are unused mos: of the time: and it costs th . tax-payer nothing extra to hav. nis air force available in emer gency cases. There is no reasoi why it should be restricted to the armed forces in time 0! peace."

Dr. MacNeill d e c lined com ment on Dr. Sinnott's letter. say- ing, ‘'1 don't ' 2| I am in a posi tion to comment on the duties and functions of the airforce."

ue Flights

RCAF facilities will continue to be available when a flig is necessary to save a life; when no satisfactory a l t e r n a tive means of transportation is avail- able: and when alternate trans- portation is considered unsuit- able or cannot be engaged in the time available.

On Oct. 1 it was learned that Atlantic Central Airways pos- sessed the capability of perform- ing ﬂights of emergency a nd mercy nature at a rate of $50 an our.

liquor Charges Result I-n Fines

SUMMERSIDE — Two accus- ed changed with having posses- sion of intoxicating liquor in a place ottier than their respec- tive residences were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate R.S. Hinton. QC, ii- town police court yesterday.

The charge against ROIJﬂl( Joseph Gaudet, Summerside, 0 driving while licence was! suspended was withdrawn by tlii crown.

A resident of Summeriiidc foi

felted ball of $25 when he failct I to appear on a charge of drunk I enness, and in Freetown residen' was sentenced to 20 day: on -* similar charge.

Dr. MacNeill said he had read a ‘letter to the editor‘ in T h e Guardian, Nov. 30., from Dr. J. C. Sinnott, Charlottetown, in which Dr. Sinnott. a former air

2*’

MAKE TIME TO ATTEND l RED CROSS BLOOD non-on CLINICS l LEGION HOME—SUMMERSlDE TODAY AND TOMORROW—-DEC. 3 and 4 2 -4and7—9P.M.

YOUR BLOOD—'I'HE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT WILL SAVE A LIFE!

’

SILVER

IRISH family would like to hear from any owner of silver articles bearing the above de- vice and the words TOUJOURS PROPICE with a view of personal inspection or pur- chase if owners prefer.

TL.“

Apply Box 4836lX

Exports of Danish furniture have increased in about a dec-

The Guardian - Patriot

l ade to $26,880,000 from $400,000.

lePAGE SHOE

exciting

styles for

children too!

There‘: so much you'll probably buy a

vr. tion pair for yourself when choosinglgifts. Party and every-day shoe selection ll host!

"Give A Lepage

A gift of shoes is twice appreciat- ed. First, for the thought. and s ly. for its practicalness. There's no one on your gift list who \V .I like

a new pair of shoes for Why

not oblige them?

Men Take Note! Men's shoes feature more style than ever before. and we have the latest as well as the classics. Dress for coming holiday fes- tivitiles are now in stock. For yourself. or as a gi

Gift Certificate" Dial 4-4748

store

hours

Christmas

Perhaps the most important ser-

vice we. as retailers c a n offer

our customers is to be open for

shopping convenience during the

evening hours before Christmas.

So that we all can shop in com-

fort without too much rush, con-

fusion and furore . . . Our staff

like this also because. by stag.

gering their working days they

are always fresh and eager to

serve your every want.

Charlottetown

store

Sat. Dec. 7 till 5:30 p.m.

Mon. Dec. 9 to Mon. Dec. 23rd open every night till 9 p.m.

Tuesday Dec. 24th closing at

p.m.

Closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day

summerside

store

Sai. Dec. 7th and l4l'l'i till 5 p.m. Mon. Dec. I6 to Mon. Dec. 23rd open every night till 9 p.m.

Tue. Dec. 24th closing at 5 p.m.

Closed Christmas day and Boxing

Day

I“ ‘swmhnsnnnn . ..

'- -sh

,:,..;..' ‘.::,;,,,'.. ' .'.;_.';;r,.“.'m”.m“""‘(mg; l‘l"l-- —-7 — ~ - . ""“ "'* """.- SW-as crews: uremic .

. A-—7 -~ --_..__... .,. -‘ " “‘ "*9-.'*"0' inst‘. Q-aw -

Cape Breton and Prince Ed. ‘306—Barbeque Steaks 10.00 3l|‘|'3"9 533°" 3" it ward island: Cloudy with a few -507—5 Blooming G9""" * unowflurnics: milder: liiz h t) illms 5:-0“? '2 "-'28“-l‘

_ es _ummcr - V‘ Ednlddgf. Iéﬁhzriottetoiinslitdlliilyl ‘wk?! -8 b _ ml’! ‘-0 V“ Ramp” “oi "W" ,Vl'. ll scrip

High tide today at Charlotte- Halifax Herald .. 18.00 Halifax Chronicle Herald town - and 12 54 p.m. At Rus- 5og_ch.,ic¢ of Meat 5.00 Cost:-IIo’s Meat Market tico at 9:03 am and 7:11 p m. .»

Summctslde tide eighteen min- ’ iéntcs later than Charlottetown. SPECIAL

n rises today at 7:04 and sets _ (12) 5 Le. Coffee Cake 10.00

" ‘*3’ H3—l '12) Le: Assorted Cakes ...... .. 10.00 srunoirou sciiooi. :0.o0l

new“ M. Novembeh Kitchens of Sara Lee. Bramten. Ontario 1 Primary Department ‘

Grade IV: 1. Sheila Collings CA5“ DONATIONS ‘M Duffie! McGee (equal: 1 . .... 10.00 mm F-mil: 3- Doussle Kins °""'°§. i."'"""' "' 0°" M°m.il.... 5.00‘

Gr-dc tn: 1- n1-we comm: ’”'“‘ "H". ...',; """"" " .. 5.00: 2. Patfatrell: 8.149: McGee. "'P'9"-" ‘ " l

_1,,pmm-3 Mnvfnlr Tea Rooms 5.00

Grade n:1.Fm Murphy: 3- ‘ ii in ¢‘Klnl'I0n .. . .. .. 5.00‘ unnxemn Dr. Fran ha Mum. .. . . .. . N 500

and. I: 1' Bonn!‘ Camus; Ra|p|u'Moore ouse. 0 c . . . . .......... 2.00 ;_ pump hmiuom 3_ 3,1“, Lacey: Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 2.00 1-nmh_ Green‘; Grocery . . . . .. , .. . l

y Dllnv. teacher. ‘ I