Rev..Dr. James Alan Munro of Toronto, center, moder- ator of the i Church in Canada, spe

' with Rev. Donald Campbell; left, minister of Zion Presby- terian Church, and Hugh Low- ry, clerk. of the presbytery,

Georgetown Council Disapproves ‘Location Of Electric Sub-Station

GEORGETOWN The Georgetown Town Council, with Mayor Howard S. MacLean pre- siding and a full slate of coun- cillors in attendance; met in the council chambers on Monday night,’ having adjourned from the regular meeting earlier in) the month. ;

LOCAL BRIEFS

BROTHER DIES

Word has been received by John Lund, 37 Spring Park Road. City of the death in South Boston, Mass. on Saturday, Sept. 18, of his brother. Joseph H. Lund in his 90th year. Mr. Lund was formerly a resident of St. Peter’s Island, P.E.I., and beside his brother is survived by one. son John also in South Bos- ton.

‘ . NEWS OF DEATH Word has been received by relatives of the death Saturday, Sept..19-of. Mrs, Andrew Webb in Boston, Mass. She was the former Genevieve Grant and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grant.of Pea-

kes Road. Funeral service and interment will take place in Bos- - ton.

eee |

EGG PRICES

Egg prices took a six cent

' bike yesterday according to

figures released by the Poultry

- Division of the Department of

- Agriculture. Chariottetown deal-

ers quoted producers for ungrad-

ed eggs delivered here as ‘fol-

“ows: grade A large 45 cents;

grade A medium 41 cents and grade A small 25 cents

SUDDEN DEATH Rt. Rev. William Simpson, Rector of St. Dunstan’s Basilica, has received word of the sudden death of -his sister, Mrs. Roland Favreau, Somerville, Mass. Mrs. Favreau is survived by her hus- band and four children. In ad- “dition” to Msgr. Simpson, one brother, Joseph, Fort Augustus, and ‘two sisters, Mrs: jEstelle Wise, Somerville, and Marie, ‘Fort Augustus, survive. Msgr. ‘Simpson left Charlottetown Tues- day to attend funeral services in Somerville.

\ NAME OMITTED The name of Roy Crossman was omitted as pallbearer in the obituary of John H. Lea, ¢@ tapaud, published in yesterday’s Guardian

$10 FINES Douglas Joseph Bell of Char- ‘lottetown, Garth Charles. Clay ‘of Dundas and Joseph James ,Kenny of Morell were each fin-

sed £19 and costs for stop sign) © ‘violations in Traffic Court ; an

‘terday. - Spurgeon Mc ,was fined $10 and costs for * speeding.

CONDITION GOOD? ‘. James Fulton Ford of Char- , lottetown, who fell from the roof sof the new provincial govern- _ *ment building. on Kent. Street "Saturday was reported in good -condition yesterday by a spokes- ‘Man: for the Charlottetown Hos- pital. . GUEST SPEAKER. . Ronald Irving was the -guest «speaker at a recent meeting of “speaking cn ‘The Arts in Edu- .cat on.” Mr. Irving director of

‘drarha with the départment of ‘ettaeation,. demonstrated how

drama can basically help a child| .

. with: either school subjects and +teach him himself ‘more readly. He stated that par- ‘ents should be more. aware of

\of the DeSilva’ Report. The |Council feels that a trailer park

MODERATOR VISITS CITY

or to last night’s service in on Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown. Dr. Munro,

‘who has been visiting Presby-

terian synods throughout Can- ada, is leaving this morning for Nova Scotia where he will spend a month before going to

The council directed the Town, Clerk to write to the minister of | municipal affairs expressing Council disapproval of the erec- tion of a electrical sub-station within a half mile of the town and adjacent to the main paved road leading into the town and located on land which is the best potential housing sub-divi- sion area, not now within the town boundries but within the area coming under town plan- ning regulations and within the area that. the town boundries could be extended to within a very few years. ;

Land for this sub-station is| available in close proximity to where it is being . constructed and in a location which would be easily reached -by laying a short distance of pavement and which would allow for the pre- serving of the present area for

ing sub-division:

° The DeSilva Report, soon to come before the government _for approval, suggests that develop- ment otitside the town limits be controlled and also recommends that limited access controls - be applied along the main highway up to Poole’s Corner and also states that these restrictions should be the same as those ap- plicable along the Trans-Can- ada Highway. re

SEWER FIRST <¢ : | The Council is also forwarding a letter to the department of municipal affairs outlining some of its objections té certain parts

Lesag

By GERARD ALARIE SASKATOON (CP) — Quebec Premier Jean Lesage left Sas- atoon for Calgary Tuesday) with what he described as “im-

province of Saskatchewan. He made the statement dur-

ling @ visit to Saskatoon’s West-

ern Development Museum shortly before his departure for the second stage of his gdodwill, tour of Western Canada. At the museum, he climbed into the driver's seat of an antique car and drove an im- mense steam tractor, a model) oer. © Oe eee

He was accompanied on his tour of the museum, and on a later visit to the University of Saskatchewan, by Wolfe Gardi-. ner, Saskatchewan public works minister as well as members of the Saskatoon city council and

‘Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 22, 1965. 5

e Describes Memories

Of Sask. As Imperishable

perishable” memories of the |

So

“a ¢

Feet

he asks the unanswerable are you?” “I hardly know.” says Alice; “I can’t explain myy self, because I’m not myself, you see.” There is hardly a human frus tration or a_ societal

that is not projected in Alice; and if*we accept Alice

as our point of identity, our guide through Wonderland,

jtrial of the steam tractor, which |took place outdoors on the mu- jseum grounds during a light rain. CLOSE SHAVE

Thé ponderous machine was headed for the museum wall when George Sheppard, an as sistant to. the museum curator, brought it to a halt.

“A little farther and I would have knocked down the wall,” Mr. Lesage’ joked. “But you!

would have had a new mu- is all the bewi the dis- seum.”

The Western Development dain, the oat, rata Museum was built in 1955 to cee ee oa . |mark Saska an’s 50th year cards - the deer yt ex- a ae Gees lair, perienced by children of all ages

» Mg. who struggle to make sense out Lesafe was welcomed by she of a seemingly senseless uni-

deans of various faculties. West MacCauley, dean of pharmacy, showed the Quebec premier a} photograph, taken in 1910, of Sir!

verse. ‘

Boating Courses .

aan ket

future development as a ‘ous-|

wregarding their paying the sum \of $5.00 each -for fire protection.

should not be located in the area

board. of trade. Wilfrid ae es a-cor=| Ba pega beans 3 | He met a, number of elderly |Derstone for- univer: | : Beg ning Nov. Newtounland and Quebec. ee tia dee $300 DONATION TO LIONS shaper oS

sion with his hosts, Mr. Lesage

Rev. Dr. Munro said he plans touched mainly on matters of Mrs. Neil MacDonald, pre-

to leave Canada Nov. 28 for tetown Oct. 4. The presenta:

town Lions Club. The money

courses for boaters will begin this year on Wi Nov. 3

served by women. wearing dresses of the early 1900s.

Mr. Lesage received a num- ber of gifts symbolic of Sas katchewan’s Diamond Jubilee @s a province of Canada, in- oe a gold-colored hat and

during the Quebec premier’s

able to the town for an office for

tion was made at the Lions’ 18th charter anniversary par- | ty at the Charlottetown Hotel. |

will be used in financing Glau- coma clinics, the first of which will be held in Charlot

Author Lewis Carroll Unknown AfterCentury

| should be, for today’s centenary | galumphing, . and tomorrow’s

university financing and health sident of Charlottetown Lion- insurance, which he said “is .ettes, last night presented a coming to the whole country, as $300 cheque to King Lion you have had since 1961."’ Blake Wood of the Charlotte- At one point in the discussiop , he quipped: “Your Preniter elle Franco-Canadianne of Sas- | Ross een like me for | katchewan. f saying ; think the Sas-|— The following day, news| katchewan government does not paper quoted a in a! give enough grants to its unl- heading as saying that ‘The| versity. extremists will always be a)

the town policeman. PLAN MEDICAL SCHOOL threat to Quebec.”’ APPLICATIONS RECEIVED He told the Saskatchewan During a press conference

Applications were received |faculty heads that a new medi- Premier Lesage had said that from the Lions Club requesting |¢! faculty, including a com-|there will always be extremists) the use of the old council cham-|Plete university hospital, will) in Canada, both English Can- | bers for their club meetings. The OP its doors in September of ada and French Canada, anf

Britain, Europe, East Nigeria, and added that he hoped to be able to visit Canadian troops in Europe before returning to Canada Jan. 1.

By. DR. W.D. SCHAEFER

as suggested in the report; that (Written for The AP)

some consideration be given to|Lions\Club will provide their|1966 to students at the Univer- that it was “to be hoped that ©.) i indred years ago, in the |too, should rightly centre upon | developing the vacant lots_with-|own heat and will redecorate the |Sity of Sherbrooke. [their number would always be ‘au of 1965, a 33-year-old Oxford |Alice in Wonderland, a work |

Tlie Quebec governmnet also | Small jplanned -to open a_ series ot | The premier and those around. small hospitals across the pro- him made bitter comments ince to provide such services as! about the heading, saying it was emergency and maternity care,|an example of the ‘‘misunder and relieve the existing large | standing’ which exists between hospitals of some of this load.|the EngMsh- and French-speak- At a banquet organized by|ing peoples of Canada.

|the Saskatoon board of trade | WEATHER

to the Lions | Monday night Mr. Lesage deliv-| TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- t .

which, long after the poohs and peanuts have faded, will remain | as a classic for both children | and adults. Largely, I suspect. for adults; as R.L. Green, edi- | tor of the recently published Carroll diaries, has noticed, the , only decade in life during which | Alice does not appeal is from 8 to 18. |

Let us hope, however, that | children between the ages of, | say, 5 and 7, will continue to be|

|mathematician named Charles Lutwidge Dogson first pub- lished the adventures of Alice, a little girl who had the ques- tionable good fortune to fall down a rabbit hole.

In the last century, while countless numbers of children have followed Alice on her jour- néy into Wonderland, a count- able number of adults, some ap- parently schooled, like the Mock Turtle, in Reeling, Writhing, and

in the older part.of the “town; that is water and sewage have to be installed at separate times that the installation of a sewar system be done first and not wa- ter installed first as the report suggests. The council ‘s also concerned over the method of disposition of former Commons Lands, now owned by the Prince Edward Island Development Corporation and is of the opin- ion that certain controls and-pro-

the hold x. do- of December ered an address. in English to’ and the jan audience that filled the big-| town would enter into an agree-|gest hall of the city’s largest,

visions should ‘be embodied in|ment on a pércentage basis for hotel. |tures: a ; Ueki fon he if ; : s any turn over of those lahds to s use. The club is to “Tedecor- | Audience reaction was tumul- | ow £ night ah rheety lenter Ce i Ce eierer os ee tke Gull | Dune Wertaerie ele” ie agin are the ice Nall and Pay ine |tuous. Questioned after his ad-|Vancouver 51 Lewis Carroll. So far, at least, |ver's Travels, should be read as h : peri dress, a number of listeners} Victoria 49 they have yet to open the back |both child and adult. i

those lands and will be expect-/|Dec. 15. could quote portions of \ the | Winni I : ; oe 0 ipeg |door. t reminds me of the postage |

ed to service them with lights,| The council felt that the giving speech from memory. Some of| Toronto | In spite of a recent outpour- |stamp case Lewis Carroll in- | streets, water and sewage in the|of the dance hall for this period them said: ‘‘Mr. Lesage would |Ottawa |ing of biographies, the publica-|vented. On the cover there is a| ony followings ther devely- — constitute is eon WO | make a good prime minister of |Montrea! tion of. his” diaries, and some \copy of’ Tenniel’s drawing of , rai ae. _ Bic ivities the | Canada . ere . |heavy-handed prodding by Freu- {Alice holding. the duchess’s arry out. |e redericton dian critics, we still are no clos- |baby. But, when the cover is

Reports’ w received from the various Committees and adopted. Bills were approved for payment amounting to $244. The town clerk was instructed - to write Maritime Electric _Com-

C. A. Wheaton, city councillor |... and acting mayor of Saskatoon, Saint John id Tuesday that during a pr : and Joseph E. Johnson said ; -, > | Halifax 5 I given by the city |Charlottetown ~jcouncil M , Mr. Lesage sydney of the P.E.I. Federation of May-|"24 brought over all the alder-/ Yarmouth

jer to Lewis Carroll than. we-jremoved, Alice is seen to be were on his own centenary. in /holding the pig. The magic oc- 1932. He remains the -shy, sensi- |curs only when we have actually tive, stammering don who, dur- experienced the transformation, ling his forty-seven years at Ox- |when we have opened the case ford, earned his living primar-jfor ourselves, when we have |

Mayor Howard S. MacLean; | Mrs. Joan Currie; |

pany regarding the removal of Tarn sas men to his own point of view. ‘St. John’s certain trees’ that were a haz-|OTS and Municipalities to be ee. ily as a talented if pot brilliant |read Alice both- in and: out of | ard to the electric light lines. |/h€ld in Alberton on Sept. 22. SEES UNDERSTANDING New York | mathematician. ¥ rompers.

Hs voluminous writings on| Whether we were deélighted or. frightened by our first reading of Alice, surely no one who, in |

The-question of providing the| ‘Qne alderman known for his Miami town policeman with an assist- radical ideas on the relationship |New Orleans — ant for weekend duty was dis- that should exist between Tucson

The clerk was also instructed to write the citizens of Burnt Point and Georgetown. Royalty area

jlogic, mathematics, and Oxford controversies still are ‘unread

S8| ASSSe44aagnesssy RIRLASSlSRagAeesReSsAS

: ednesday, This was decided by members

lof the Charlottetown Yacht

who are members of the nation, a body, st -8 mesting Monday night. . These courses will be held at the Queen Charlotte Armouries

and-are-open-to—anyone-who is—

interested in boating either pow- er or sail. The course covers everything from elementary sea- manship and navigation to

vanced navigation. There will one course on the’ theory of

Anyone interested is contact Murray : miral Street, courses are open to anyone, gardless of whether yacht club member or not, where-on the ae yt be held each Wednesday night. }

At the same-meeting, the elec: tion of officers forthe Charlotte- town Squadron was~held. - The new officers are: squadron com- mander Percy a ? vice commander, Ron A first lieutenant ser Byes ray Lusher, second lieutenant treasurer, John McInnis and lieu- tenant training-ofifeer Don Mar. tin. ——

e

Gaudet Named For Revisal

Gifbert A. Gaudet, Q.C., has aes revisal officer for |Charlottetown for the Nov. 8 fed- jeral election and will hold site |tings on October 21, 22 and 23, | These sittings will enable those whose names may have been in- advertently left off enumeration lists to be placed om the voters’ list. At present the enumerators are around the city making their count and are expected to com- plete the listing of eligible vote ers by Saturday. : Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, of . Queens County Court, “is ex-of. ficio revisal officer of Queens: County,. . :

bie

5 2

his childhood, has ever sat down | at the mad tea-party er danced | the lobster ,quadrille or heard the melancholy wail of the ‘Mock Turtle. singing.Soup of.the Even- ing, can red Alice as an adult without remembrance of things past.’

cuseet —y ry en ee eee and English - speaking |Los Angeles jand many of the ‘ingenious puz- ieediieena, eee eatin ee _cren_ told - the Pre-| aL IAX -OP) ~The wea- |Zles he delighted in jnventing re- police commitee to finalise. mist, thatvhe was ‘Beginning "l0| ier otice says showers and a |"#in unsolvec: = - The. public property committee | ter." ‘Mr Whexton ae | few,.thundershowers will con-| DEFIES COMPREHENSION reported that repairs had been 1; was noteworthy in Saska-|“™U¢, im Prince, Edward Island In short, Lewis Carroll -will carried out on the rink roof, the |igon, ‘however thar there was, 2% the northeastern portion of | probably always be one of those rink shutters and Town Hall win- | jit1c wn ae € WAS) Nova Scotia and New Brunswick ‘men about whom we know a me Smeg he Eiahepeecng cael warmer sr aries." good deal wifoat really "Know A’ letter was received from mont afi eg madeaae a a The sultry weather is expect- |ing anythitig “at all. i ; : ed to ‘continue into Thursday.

It was decided that the Town would enter into a lease agree- ment ,with the federal depart- ment of public works “ under which the former Custom Office room on the secpnd floor of the

}

| But this alone cannot explain | jthe current and continuing adult |

And perhaps this is as it

the goals and problems of edu- cation. t

Sea -Dacheaapemeamane efor" Titre sins hen?

t office would be. made avail-|Gulf Garden Foods Ltd., thank-!Quebec premier ; itement i i — ing the town for the firefighting | Man ad c sad ak Regional forecasts: f : sade to lia: Yoana — Se equipment used ata recent fire. “2"Y Citizens questio 3*| Northern: half of Eastern New Thursday variable Cloudiness | 5, nostalgia,- but on the meee |

random said they did not know) 5 ncwick Counties, Prince Ed- MrsLesage was in the city. | ward Island, Bay of, Pion: Same steed ~In this connection, reporters|.Cloudy with showers and a few) High-tide today at Charlotte-| Pp tray ne with Mr. Lesage) thundershowers, becoming sunny ‘own 8.08 a.m. and 10.01 p.m. At/ (Continued f “ote: that the Saskatoon Eng-/ this afternoon. Much warmer..| Rustico at 3.31 a.m. and 5.51) a. a a ond” __lishé ge daily newspaper} Light wings increasing in the |P.th. Summerside tide eighteen | servative and NDP platform did not send a reporter to cover) afternoon to southwest 20. Low-|minutes later than ~- Charlotte- | planks also call for more fed- the premier’s first speech. It) high at Chatham 50 and 78, town. Sun rises today at 7.00) jeral aid to education. was delivered in French Sunday! Charlottetown 55 and 78, Camp- a.m. and sets at 7.12 p.m. All! “Mr. Pearson ticked off the night to L’Association Cultur-| bellton 48 and 78. Outlook for times ADT. ‘ .

as The” GOOD L'IL ANGEL” appeals to al. YOU OFFICE WORKERS

more to be done. Problems that | Be For Your Fair Share in the

in the plant. ing realization that the insanity |

/

a & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch'town

\

could best be dealt with by a/

parliamentary majority consti-|

|tuted the big reason for an elec-

tion.

_|.. The Liberal minority govern- me ‘t had done well, but could

do better with a majority.

MAKE TROUBLE | In‘a minority Parliament “the opposition is tempted to make | a row about everything—and | nearly always yields; to temptation—to hold’ ‘things up, to make trouble all the time. “The conseq of such continual, day - to - day uncer- tainty is exaggerated politicking and partisan bickering. ~ “This creates an atmosphere for short - term excitement rather than long-term achieve- ment. It takes too long to get

LY

-_ “~

United Fund Campaign

L'il Angel: in the United Fund Campaign. They need $281,876.00 to

things done. “There is uncertainty for . ple, for business. Lennteeet| work, of 27 agencies:

when a government has to de-

pend for its very existence on |

the whims of Opposition leaders |

_|and their often discordant groups.” : :

Mr. Pearson said “we may. have to—make a far-reaching | changes in our tax structure’ when the findings of the royal | commission on taxation and the federal-provincial tax structure | comfhittee are known.

“‘We must also mount a mas-

Office Workers: Look, L’il Angel! Like what’s this FAIR L'il Angel:

SHARE idea anyway? What’s: FAIR? payroll deduction plan how much, it’ will be

_ “

L'il Angel: Well, you want to help don’t you?'I mean like. when you need help financially it’s kind of nice to know you’ vefgot a good Wwhtie dination,

friend who'll help.

‘ sive training for sicelanaendichiaalisbibiate ae acid >. i ingen cima si ae eae z Office Workers: That cinches it!” You're on’ We'll do it.

threatened by unemployment.” Mr. Pearson said his govern inent intends to see the central | government remain strong enough to serve all Canadians, | while - scrupulously respecting | the rights of the provinces as well as the privileges of _ the French-speaking minority.

he bach © Office Workers: Put that way, daa ets sure do. But what Then, that'll be OUR foot undersea.chamber as part does everybody give? i ey

of the 45-day Navy man-in-the :

sea program. Carpenter is the otily man in expériment who will stay in the chamber for 30 days. (AP Wirephoto)

s

This advertisement published by a local Public-Spirited Firm

~~

7

1 raatlesect sneteitsthete Statin cca srrsof roo noha nathaten es. manger ian ‘ nd

‘ : i 5 Hi, folks! Mind if I break in for a minute to talk to you about your Fair Share

You can take advantage of your employer’s

You'll never miss th ONE HOUR’S pay you give but in a ‘year—it’'ll be-a worth-

Oils , Stove \UZ

A complete stock of furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agent fer

J W. Skinner Dial 4-4044

help carry on the

. Once you tell him deducted each pay.

*

FAIR SHARE,

,