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MAYOR KEY

&

CILLOR MOLLISON

COUNCILLOR PERRY |

COUNCE.LOR MELLISH

‘Civic Election Yesterday ‘Produced No New Faces

’ SUMMERSIDE -— There will be no new faces on the town council following the civic elec- tion here yesterday. The change will be the absence

Johnston, who resigned

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als being 349-229. meas a over Norman Gallant

"DEATHS

‘WEATHERBIE — At the Char- Jottetown Hospital Feb. 22, 1966, Mrs. ~ Weatherbie, 64

the funeral will be held Thurs- ‘ morning, leaving the fu- home at 9:45 for Requeém Mass at the Church of the Holy Redeemer at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Catho- lic cemetery. f WILSON — At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home Monday, Feb. “21, 1966, Rev. Thomas Albert Wilson, BSc, DD, in his 89th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until poon Thursday, Feb. 24th, then to Park Royal United Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Remains will be placed in the MacLean Memorial Vault, later tobe. interred. in. Gays River cemetery, Schubenacadie,

N.S. Floral tributes gratefully |

declined. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

MacLELLAN — In Pittsburgh, Pa., Ray MacLellan, formerly of Grand River, in his 47th-year. His remains will arrive at the ‘Rooney Funeral Home, Summer- gide, Wednesday, and then be ‘forwarded to the home of his @ister_._and_ brother-in-law, Mr. end Mrs. Howard MacKinnon, Grand River, from where the funeral will be held Thursday thorning, February 24, to St. Patrick’s Church, Grand River, for Requiem High Mass at 10 0’-

lock. Interment will be in the |

church cemetery. UM — At the Prince Ed- ard Island Hospital’ on Feb.

1, 1966, Mrs. John B, Ballum of |’

Montagne, age 46 years. Resting dt the Montague Funeral Home,

funeral from St. Andrews Pres-|—

arian Churcei. Montague,

raw, Feb. 23, at 2.30 p.m.

terment in the Montague Com- ty Cemetery.

cPHEE — Ai the Kings

Feb. 22, 1966, Mrs.

ad C. MacPhee of John Beer

‘Drive; Montague and formerly |.

a Flat River in her 76th year.

at the Gillis Funeral

ome, Funeral Thursday, Feb.

%, from Wood Islands Presby-

terian Church with service com-

mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Wood Islands cemetery.

WALSH — At the Victoria . General Hospital, Halifax, Feb. 9, 1966, Mrs. Florence Walsh, ' the former Florence MacAvinn, formerly of Pisquid, age 6&7 years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place at 8:45 am. on Thursday to. St. An- drew’s Church, Mt. Stewart for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. In- terment in the church cemetery.

a MacEACHERN — At ‘Charlotte-

paigns. . END OF ROAD~ In conceding

i orial Hospital Tues- Mem Mi 3

491-487. Gallant's showing was impressive, losing by only 54 votes out of a total of 928, but he scotched speculation about his future political activity by not- ing he does not expect to run for civic office again.

“Councillor Grant ‘Mollison pro- bably summed up the winners’ feelings with his comment that he was ‘‘jubilant and bumble” at the election results. Mayor Key remarked, ‘‘I can have no

and expressed his thanks to Mr. Johnston for his public service it entering himself for the may- oralty campaign. ;

Per-

praised their opponents’ cam-

defeat and con- gratulating Mayor Key, Mr. Jobnston said “it’s the erd of the road for me as far as poli-

Planned

search for a book that she writing on bdi-cultural rela- tions. She will be here or Feb. 28th and March ist. The work- ing title of her book is ‘My | Country, Canada -or Quebec”.

Born at Montreal she was. edu- cated at- Convent .Outremont then at La Sorbonne in Paris for one year. In 1943 she publish- ed a number of short stories in different magazines. She is a book reviewer, and for three years has won. the Gold Medal of French CBC for best. literary

which she was then writing.

Souris Harbour Freezes Over

_ SOURIS — After months of being free from ice due to mild weather conditions, Souris har- hour has frozen over. The har- bor had. been free of ice for two months but with the cold spell ice can be seen for miles off- Only one ship docket at Souris this winter. -It was-:the MS

pages of the newspaper for)

ties are concerned: I eaid before the election I would retire from’

council seats, Halzey ' Gunning, Gordon Rogers and Norman Gallant each congratulated successful opponent. “I could wish for no finer opponent Mr. Mellish,” said Rogers. “There is no one I would sooner be beaten by." Mr. Gallant thanked all his supporters, stat- ed he enjoyed the campaign very much, and that he was pleased with the results, There were 2,389 yesterday, which is 64.3 of. the 3,713 eligible |\Center Ward had percentages of 68.7 percent,

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votes followed West Werd with 67.2 far back by the east ward wit 59 percent. 4

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Book Research -

oO Skies Clear, by ’ e Mercury Dips Charlottetown'’s skies. were clear at midnight last night, the temperature was four degrees below zero and the wind was west at 10 miles per hour, re- ported a epokesman at the City Radio range. The lowest temperature re- corded yesterday was 1§ de- grees below zero at 2.30' a.m. The highest wind was north at 16 milés per hour late. in the afternoon. ; The barometer reading was 30.29 and steady. ‘

Drama Adviser Visits Players

practicing for St. Patrick’s

play be held the 16th reh; Mr. Irving mad a@ rehersal. ses-

doing. ;

Members of the casts include: Kit. Macintyre; Mrs. Chris heverie; Adeline Gallant; Margaret ;

Tignish Sports

TIGNISH - The ‘Tignish Sports

. Recreation Association held. its

annual Winter Carnival in the Tignish Centennial Community Sports Arena during the past week-end and crowned as Queen, by popular vote was Miss Helen

Mrs. Michael McPhee, Tignish who is a student of Tignish Regional High School. -

A large turnout witnessed: the colorful coronation hat, . topk place on’ centre iee under the Mmanagemem of the recreation association. i

Franklyn Perry, director of the ass'’n was master of ceremonies. He congratulated the queen and her escorts and, on behalf of the association, presented comp- limentary tickets and gifts to the royal trio.

The Queen, on behalf of her- self and her princesses, spoke a few words of appreciation.

‘Following the hse tere- monies the Queen her Princesses, escorted by Cletus Keough, Leonard Gaudet, and Bruce Arsenault gkated to special walt music pusehased for the occasion

The carnival which lasted for two days had the following win- ners for their Fancy Dress Ice Carnival.

7 years and under (doubles) 1. Jerome and Dean Arsenault; 2, Janice Gaydet and Micheal Hogan; 3. Cathy Wedge’ and Danny Gaudet. :

Single: 1 Christene Hogan; 2. Paul Gallant.

8 to 11 years (doubles): 1. -Nor- man. Bernard and Joseph Harp- er; 2. Lorraine Gaudet and Christene Conway: 3. Noreen Ar- senault and Betty Arsenault:

Single: 1: Lynda Cheverie: 2. Debbie Gaudet; 3. Karen Wedge.

12 to 14 years (doubles): 1, Mary Gallant and -Molly Harper: 2. Bloice Ellis and Marie Gavin.

Single: Cletus Harver: 2. Jean Harper; 3. Wilma Hogan.

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 23, 1966. 3

Annual Winter Carnival: ©

Ass'n Holds,

~Most graceful skater; Jean} Harper; Harper. Judges for these ‘classes were:

Violet Gaudet.

Single: 1. Ann Marie Buote; 2. Freda Bernard; 3. (and most original) Mrs. Earl MacDonald.

‘Prize for most graceful skaters,| won by popular vote for the| - second year by Mr. and Mrs.) -

Kenneth McRae, was turned over

further judging.

Prizes for most. graceful skat- ers for single couples went to oe Keough and Helen Me-

Judges were: Mrs. Claude Le- Clair, Patsy Richard and Helen McPhee. Judges for grace. ful skaters were Melvin LeClair and Franklin Perry.

Here

Solange Chaput Rolland will| Mrs. Rolland. has had many

be in Charlottetown doing re-|Shows on English and French 5 is|TV. She has also appeared as a

|panelist, commentator, book re- \viewer, lecturer, journalist and writer.

In. 1955 she edited and publi ed a political newspaper at the head of a 80 called quiet revolu- tion. After seven years and a circilation of 5,000 the paper ceased publication. WROTE LIGRETTO

She has written a libretto of a ballet called ‘Short’ Circuit" which played on French, TV at the Music Hall.

As a result of many trips and lectures throughout Canada she

Chernjakhovsk which took on pulp from the Peter's pulpfield. There are no other ships ex- pected until late March or. early April. The MV North Gaspe, a freighter - tourist boat is ex- pected. F “The MV North Gaspe runs from Souris to the Magdalen. Is-

RECOVER ENGINE TOKYO AP)— Japanese sal-

lands during the spring and summer. :

| }

Reformed Church on Mt. Ed- ward Road was officially open- ~ea last night--Prier-to-the-de-- ditation service Premier Wal-

ter R. Shaw LEFT meets Rev,

CHURCH. OFFICIALLY OPENED

M. Dornbush, RIGHT, pastor of the Reformed Church in Charlottetown’ for the past

Smith, office: manager with the tirm of Keith Pickard, af-

4

Parliament At A Glance —

TUESDAY, Feb:* 22, 1966 The conservatives jumped

on expropriation of Quebec

to hold up defence spending in

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-_guarantee.

dredweight ,

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 23 The .Coni meets at 2

p.m. EST to continue fence debate. The meets at 3 p.m. =~

Mercury Dip Not Record »

The 19th, 20th, and 2ist of this month when the tempera- ture dipped to 15 below have

theen the coldest for the month

of Feb. since 195! when the mercury went down to 19 de below zero_However, in 1914, 1922 and 1932 it went down to 21 below and in Feb. of 1048 a low of 16 below was recorded.

The total precipitation so far

recorded for the month of Feb- ruary is 1.97 inches in-1948. Although the majority of pep- ple dread the thought of -mich cold: weather it is making’ more work for others.One towing

in town reports that it has had

five times as much the cold weather set latter part of last week. are going steadily

verage of 40 to'50

é

per sale, with the drivers working | late into the night bring ing warmth ‘and comfort te many city homes. °

Another company which nor- mally uses only one truck ‘to de- liver furnace oil was forced to put another truck into operation

of requests,

this month is reported to be 1.86) inches. The lowest precipitation |

Benefit Dance — Goes Thursday |

Tomorrow night a benefit dance for the family of Ptus MacDonald who suffered the loss of two children in a fire which ewept through their home i be~held at the

“time and talents to this worthy cause will be two of the Island's top rock and roll bands, the Blue Crystals and the Hi-Notes, The leader of the Blue Cry- stals is Ron MacLean Jr. The members of the band are Gary

ng Donald and family, owners of the club who are donating its facilities; Becky. King, Sheldon Ross Jr., Laurie Jenkins, Roy Rogers and Jim Elms. The dance wil be from 9.30 to 12.30 and admission is set at 75 ‘cents.

North River Store for everyday

Steady Low

GET A JOB

rd ‘

most original, Cletus)

Miss Mary Phee, Miss Margaret] ”

Chaisson, |’ Terrie Gavin and Clifford Ber-|— McPhee, daughter Mr. and) nard. 16 years and over (doubles): 1.| ' Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Boudreault;|' 2. “Earl MacDonald and Gerald) © Keough; 3. Donnie Gaudet and)

to the Recreation Association for |”

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VISITING TRAVELLERS DANCE_| _ Wednesday and Thursday...

Dance to Les Alexander and Foateping «)-+.«.« huis The Smoothies Quick. change cole cape The Horse and Sulkies Granada | Coven iano

Steak Room

Members and Guests Welcome

v

tie Association, She wes nam- LEFT, presided. ed last’ night at ‘the annual meeting over which retiring president, Stewart G. Ives,

ola, Charlottetown, CENTRE, ig the new president of the Prince Edward Island Diabe

Guest Speaker Discusses Diabetes Effect On Eyes

“The tars st meeting ig ever held| Examination of the éyes often|Mr, Praught, honorary pres here ot the Prince ard Is-|reveals a similar condition in dais Mrs. Helen Dene

“Charlee Praught is the honorary presi dem of the organization. .

land Diabetic Association, was|the kidneys. Kidneys cannot: be | port, secretary. '

-treasurer, comment of veteran mem./examined directly but the know-|tive, Miss Lorna Weeks, 5 who last night heard Dr.|ledge gained by a study of the| and B. Frank > Moreside Charlottetown/ eyes, often reveals helpful in-| all of Charlottetown; Mrs. the effects which this dis-| formation that-may apply to the Godfrey, Marshfield: Nie have on the eyes. ~ |kidneys, Dr. Moreside observed.| A: Matheson, Southport:’ Mise seitctows te the new. pres, GREATER INCIDENCE | Macy Thoeneeees oe sera ithe| Diabetics often have a greater, The possibility of organizing the organizat-|incidence of certain diseases than | ther branches of the diabetic as. Ct arlottetown| do other fowls Se —- for | sociation in other parts of the crowd taxed , is pre Per-' province was suggested by Mr. Mati cent.of the lation, ; 2 the Be veral| It's present a fo dx per.jives who was warmly praised

| | for the effective work he and his had oa it was explain-| o cutive had d duri

,” said|ly; most of the rest can be con-|is possible that

was @X-| may be. added to: “. acres various sections of t i. Cortes Char-| nam - :

of the association. He was| Mrs. S.-G. Ives acted as see- really | thanked by H.B. Armstrong, ajretary of the meeting in etic member of ‘the new executive | absence of Mrs: Helen Dunbar Tore) Others on the executive, in ad- who was unable to aftend be- bo a sition-to- Mother Loyola, include cause of ‘llness. ;

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SLIM, FEATHER LIGHT EYE-GLASS HEARING AID PRACTICALLY NO- BODY KNOWS 'YQU'RE WEARING.

CO. LTD. ~

BOYLES OPTICAL

170 Fitaroy St. ae

Here is a new, tempting winter © or summer dessert that you comic)” store in your refrigerator almost. . dndefinitely, Try it. You'll like

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