_ DUPLICATE BRIDGE WINNERS

gher won the trophy at the tournament held recently at | the Charlottetown Hotel. }

Last night at a regular meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club at’ the Charlotte. town Hotel, Mrs. L.E. Well- ner (LEFT) presented Mrs. W.A. Murphy: (CENTRE). and Mrs. L. Carragher with the

LOCAL: BRIEFS

IS PATIENT Vincent Blacquiere of North Rustico-is: a~patient -in--the- City “Hospital: — —

UNDERGOES SURGERY -

Arthur Bisson, North Rustico.

underwent surgery in the Char- lottetown Hospital”

ENTERS HOSPITAL

_ Connie LeClair has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for disk treatment. ;

-_

IN HOME Murdock Munroe of Lyndale, “who has‘ been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital is now at the Richards’ Nursing Home, Al- berry Plains.

TO SUMMERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Heber Stewart, Montague, along -with their children Irving and Bonnie at- tended the three-day convention of Jehovah's Witnesses in Sum- merside

ATTEND CONVENTION ‘Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mac- Pherson of Kinross attended the semi-annual Watch Tower con-

_ vention helti last weekend in the ~Athena—Regional High School in Summerside. Mr. MacPherson delivered one of five talks on the _ Friday evening ministry school program.

DATE UNDECIDED ~* _ Dr. Allan MacMillan, coroner for Queens County, last night- said that a date for an inquest into the death.of E.D. Reid, Charlottetown, who was found dead in his car Sunday after- noon, will be made known in a few days pending the outcome of the autopsy performed Sunday evening at the Charlottetown Ho- spital. _

CARD PARTY

The following are the results of the St. Michael’s CWL card party held at the Cc*-an Ban hall recently: Ladies’ first Mrs. Peter Hughes; consolation, Mary Shreenan and Helen Bradley: gents’ first... Joseph MacDou- gall; consolation, Joseph Nolan; door prize, Roy Gallant; freeze- out, Mrs. J.B. MacKinnon and Russell Watts.

SIMILAR CHARGES In city police court yesterday’ morning, four city men were brought before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, on similar charges of being drunk and disorderly. One was fined $20 and costs or 2 days, another was remanded to March 9 and the other two ac- cused received 20 day suspend- ed sentences. Another city: man charged .with being drunk and disorderly had his case~dismiss-

ed. i

CARD PARTY /

The following are the results,

of the card party held at: the Covehead - Stanhope Community Hall: ladies’ first, Mrs. Harold MatDonald; second, Mrs. Lea, Misener; consolation, Mrs. Low- | ell Younker: men’s first, George) Shaw: second, George MacKay; | consolation, Arnold ~~ Vriends; door prize, Mrs. Harry Lawson; freeze-oit, Mrs. Leith MacMillan and Billy Doyle.

POLICE WARNING

Chief of Folice Sterns Webster} Atl! in The Ear Hear- gave a warning yesterday to j ids that 1 i defauiters of parking meter vio- ' hg ieee fos lators. i Sa cereal oor waa es

A warning to defaulters ir the nites r we cont ahushe ae payment of parking meter viola- mat Fei it er tions was sounded by Chief of | wartime Hearing Service Ltd. Police Sterns Webster’ thi 8) pavers Road Shopping Centre, morning Halifax, Nova Scotia

A list of those failing to appear | and pay fines was being prepar- ed by the traffic division of the force Stirimonses are to be is- sued and court action follow.

Duplicate Bridge Club’s open pairs championship trophy. Mrs:“Murphy and Mrs. Carra-

Large Pant

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A mamouth pantry sale is to

EASTERN = FUNERALS

-

| ACORN FUNERAL — The fu- jneral of the late Mrs: Robert J. Acorn of Dundas was held from tthe home of her daughter. Mrs— |Nelson Acorn, Primrose on Sa- turday, March 5th at 2,00 p.m. iThe service was conduc by Lic. Heber Hardy of Alberton, assisted by Rev. W.R. Pockling- iton. The ‘selection ‘What A Friend We Have In Jesus’’ was: \sung by the congregation. A \duet, ‘‘Under His Wings’’ was | sung by Mrs. Heber Hardy and \Mr. Herb MacLeod. A solo was also sung by Mr. MacLeod |Above The Bright Blue’’. Mrs. Robin Clay was organ accom-

Is Set For Montague

ry Sale

be held: to -raise funds to send | the Montague Fire Brigade curl- ing team to Saskatoon later this month to take part in the Dom-| inion finals. This idea of raising the necessary funds with a large pantry -sale was suggested by Alan Nelson, a long time mem- ber -of_ the. brigade.

|

| The..team skipped by E. G.| MacDonald ,with Dave}.

‘Duke’ Clarkson, mate, Arnold MacLure,

people can call if they are un-

able to deliver their donation,

this will also be advertised. Con-

siderable money is available

from out of province sources but

at least $700.000 is necessary to), defray all expences.

Many citizens feel the team plus one more should be sent with the chief D. H. Coffin being mentioned. One resident said the citizens should make sure he. is able to. go, the hours spent by/ he and his men could not be ‘paid for in cash and this was the time for all to show they apprec- iate the protection to the Town and beat area by the

‘Eastern and C

" [sland News Page

|

entral Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 8, 1966. 5

The Christian Business Mens Committee dinner slated ‘for 6 p.m. Thursday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. will have J. Elliott Stedelbauer of Toronto, chairman of Christian Business Mens’ Committee Internationa! as guest speaker.

This dinner meeting is the first of its kind since the recent formation of a Christian Busi- ness Men’s Committee in Char- lottetown, and is open to any business men of the Charlotie- town area who would like to at- tend. \ |

Wilbur Willis, president of the local -committee, will be the | chairman for. this meeting; to° which the clergymen of the area have also been invited. i The Christian Business Men's Committee is an international organization having almost 600 , committees, representing many

|

.| thousands of men throughout the

world. The organization is made up of Christian business. men from all walks of life who have banded themselves together, not to discuss business or profes- sions, but solely and simply to explore ways and means by which they may influence other business men to accept the Lord Jesus Christ as personal saviour, as well as to witness effectively to all others whom they may reach. st

The members of CBMC are men of various denominations, who have no motive of forming another church, but rather work to supplement the ministry of existing .churches._The CBMC members believe that the Chris- | tian business man has a respon- | sibility to ‘his-associates equal- ly as obligatory. and urgent as |

_No doubt the town council will come to their assistance in the usual manner in which they handle out of province sport winners. “

CITY AREA FUNERALS —

second stone and Ralph Annear as lead. won. the Maritime ehampionship—at-—Moncton _late! last month. a

Considerable discussion took place on the matter and most expressed: the opinion that it was not right to. go begging for assistance even though donat- ions as high as $25.00 had been mentioned by sports minded citizens. j Y

A lottery was mentioned how- | er most frowned on the idea say- | ing they would rather do some- thing that would give all value} for their money. In the pantry sale people would be’ getting |

panist.. Pallbearers. were: John | Duncan,

something. ‘for-their—money and |

PROWSE FUNERAL — The funeral for George T. Prowse took place on Monday morning | from the Hennessey Home to St.-Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Wil- liam Simpson. The manage- ment and staff of _ Condon’s Woolen -Mills and representa- tives of Canada Packers Ltd., attended the funeral. Pallbear- ers were: Edward McGuigan, Melvin Duffy, Charles Burke, Aloysius Dowling, Lenus Monag- han and Frank Hughes. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery

Sterling « MacDonald, | this idea ‘appealed to the: major- | with ‘service. conducted by Rev.

|Warren MacDonald, Harold Ma- | jty. It was decided. however that Robert MacDonald.

KEEFE FUNERAL-——T he;

funeral for the late Mrs. Wesley |W. Keefe was held on Saturday jafternoon at the Bay Fortune | United Church. The service was |conducted by Rev. F. E. Phin- ‘ney. The congregational hymne were “Unto The Hills’ and | Abide With Me". The Kingsboro Quartet sang ‘‘There Is A Place, |Of Quiet Rest’. Pallbearers iwere: Reid Underhap; ‘bald Fisher; Edwin Reid; John | J. MacDonald; Claude Mae- | Kenzie: John Francis. Flower | bearers were: Keith McKenzie;

|Edmund Mills; Russel: Mills; ‘Rowan McKenzie; Glynn Me- Kenzie; Albert Mills; George |

Wood; William Aitken; . Leslie Underhap. Interment was in the church cemetery.

| SHAW FUNERAL — The fu- |neral for Joseph Shaw was held

| Sunday March 6 from the Mon- | ‘/tague Funeral Home to Valley- |

| field United Church, where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by Rev. Graeme Fraser. Hymns sung by the choir were, __The- Lord’s My Shepherd and In The Sweet Bye and Bye. Miller West and Glyn Peardon sang, Beyond The Sunset. Mrs. Preston Pear- don was organist. Pallbearers were, William A. Bruce, Alex Martin, Angus Martin, Evan MacLean, Percy MacKenzie and Albert Pauley. ver bearers were, John Panton, Alex Ross, Howard Ross, Preston Peardon, Blois Murray, Albert Ellsworth

}

|

ment took place in Valleyfield cemetery.

Duality Hearing

\ids at sensible prices Dd Eye-glass hearing

Aids Y Behind the Ear Hearing Aids

NAME

Archi- |

and Wellington Nicholson. Inter- |

the committee in charge of the | sale would not turn down any | donations of money.

The date for the mamoth sale will be this Saturday March 12 in a place to be named today. It is the intentions of the com- mittee with Alan Nelson, as chairman, to have a phone where

DICKIESON FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Christena Dick- ieson, Glen Valley, was held yes- terday afternoon March 7th, 1966 from Hartsville Presbyterian Church. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nich- olson assisted by Claire Mae-

}

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Funeral |

Leod. Organist was Mrs. Rachel Buchannan. Hymns sung were, | The Lord’s My Shepherd and Asleep In Jesus. A solo, Beyond The Sunset was rendered by! Rev. Mr. Nicholson. Pallbear-| ers were, John Gillis, Norman! MacDonald, John © Nicholson;} Duncan Macintosh, Cyrus :Mar- | tin and Eldon Hickox. Remains were’ placed in the Cutcliffe re-| ceiving vault, later tobe inter-

Men‘sCommittes Plans Meeting» |

|

that of the clergy to thelr con- gregations f

Mr. Stedelbauer will bring a challenging message of how a Christian business man should live and will tell of some of iis many experiences in the field of business. He has been in the business of retail selling for more than 30 years and achiev- ed the position of 7th highest General Motors salesman in Canada. |

He is an elder and member of the board of managers of the Peoples Church, Toronto, chaur- | man of the board of Crusade | Evangelism of Canada, council member of Word of Life,-Inc., of New York and member of the corporation of Toronto Bible College and is on many other boards and committees of vari- ous. Christian movements.

He is a world traveller, having visited all continents except | Africa. |

It is hoped by the local CBMC

‘

; that many business men of the

avail themselves of this wonde

Charlottetown area will

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -

temperatures:

Low overnight High. Monday Dawson -3) 4 Snag -38 Vancotver 36 47 Edmonton 2 -* Calgary 18 M Regina 8 29 Winnipeg -14 7 Toronto 22 % Ottawa 19 » Montreal 24 3 Quebec - 4 Fredericton~ ~ 4 4) Saint John ( 33 37 Moncton 35 40) Halifax 33 42 Charlottetown os] 7 Sydney 6 “0 Yarmouth » 32 eT) St. John's 31 49 Boston 29 42 New. York 32 ri) Washington 27 42 Miami 50 6 New Orleans » 6 Los Angeles 4 70 San Francisco 5 61

HALIFAX (OP) — The

ther office says except for north. ern. New Brunswick, skies were clear across the Maritimes late Monday. Most temperatures were close to the freezing point.

Cloud north of the St. Law- rence River Valley will move across the district today. Witn the advance of this cloud, scat-

Wednesday should be sunny, but a little colder. *

Regional forecasts: ‘ Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Sunny becoming cloudy

the afternoon; clearing in the

yee

GEORGETOWN Since the 13th of Jah. 1966, when ‘the vice conditions in the Gulf of St Lawrence necessitated the trans- fer of their vessels to an ice free port, Gulf Garden Foods Limit- ed have been able to maintain limitéd production’ with fish trucked from Shelburne}! N'S. The four trawlers, Gulf Guard, Gulf Gallant, Gulf. Gull and Howe Bay have been fishing off Brown's Bank and using Shel- burne as their base.

In charge of the operation at Shelburne are: Captain Rolf Thorsen and Wilfred Gionet, the shore engineer, along with Den- nis Clory from Georgetown who operated the mobile crane that

«

town for unloading the alumin- um fish boxes.

Approximately 900,000 pounds of cod, haddock, pollock with a limited amount of flounder or halibut has been shipped to Georgetown since this operation commenced at Shelburne.

This arrangement is only pos-

| tered snowflurries will develop. \sible because Gulf Garden Foods Skies will clear this evening, and ,Limited uses aluminum boxes

aboard their trawlers so that fish which: have been . gutted, Washed and iced down into box- es aboard the trawlers can be quickly ‘unloaded and transport- ed to Georgetown by truck in a

| with scattered. -snowflurries in very expedious.manner. All fish

are received in Georgetown in

opportunity to hear this man |¢Vening; colder; winds light; excellent condition.

speak.

low-high at Halifax 2% and 36,

At Georgetown the boxes are

| Yarmouth 27 and 38, Kentville, steam cleaned, filled with ice

|New Glasgow and Goshen 23 from the company’s own ice ma-

Ice Plant

ing of the Eastern-Kings Arena Association it was decided to go |

ahead and ‘install. an artificial include $4500 from the provin- |

ice plant in ‘the is arena.

There will be a. general=can- |

vass in April in the 21 school districts of Souris Regional High-

| School. It is also planned “to | cost between

carry out a canvass of the bus- iness establishments of Souris

and_surrounding districts prior |

to the general canvass. _

It's $9000 through Centenial grants | due to the fact that there are

red-in-the--Hartsville-cemeteryLapproximately..4500 people in the |

engaged isn’t it?

be apart.

That’s why it’s a pity so many engaged.couples are still trying to do their financial planning separately.

It isn’t that they want to

It’s just that they’re still operating with separate

hoped to raise about |

savings accounts. , how That’s where we can help.

_ If you’re engaged, we can

the future.

(

for the future with our Accumulating Savings

show you how to set up Certificates that pay - Joint accounts to handle all. | 42% profit if held to your needs. Now, and for maturity.

and 35, Sydney 26 and 35, Char- lottetown 25 and 35; outlook for Wednesday: Sunny and a little colder.

High tide today at Charlotte- 7.14 a.m. and 7.21 0.m. Summer-

than Charlottetown. Sun _ rises at 6.37 a.m. and sets- at 6.11 p.m.

king plant and returned by truck to Shelburne. Since the trucking operations began on Jan. 20th, 18 production days. at George- ‘town have been achieved. Shipments of frozen products

jtown 12.05 p.m. At Rustico at continues to Boston and ship-

ls Planned

|today SOURIS — At a recent meet- |

ments are now being made to

|side tide eighteen minutes later yontreal.

Four railway box cars loaded

SRHS district. The grants would cial government and $4500 from the federal government.

The installation of the artifi- cial ice p! is estimated to 000 and $35,000.

OR a Mae Ny

Storey Electric Ltd.

l

(ime ae asa!

46 Prince St.

Even if you dont have - an account with us. Making plans together is - Example: We'll show you half the fun of getting --__. ._ _ .how a joint savings account with it’s 4% interest and free checking privileges can help . happy to see you’re you with your immediate needs. Like saving for the wedding. Or for all those things you'll need for the house. Or for your first

rent payment. Then we can show.you

you can jointly plan

A. A. MACLEOD, MANAGER

a

2

‘When you've just got engaged, _ and you want to make - Eastern & Chartered Trust

How,do you

branches.

together.

£

4

~

Members and Guests Welcome

Georgetown Plant Maintains Activity

with new processing ae equtp- ment have arrived et George- town and another shipment is es- pected shortly. sp

\ It is expected that work on tte installation. of the new process- ing lines at Gulf Gardens w i! commence within a week

will take approximately two weeks to install. The new pro cessing lines will replace the pre- sent temporary with which the plant has had to oper- ate with since Sept.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation have recently film- ed the loading and unloading op- erations of the Gulf Garden's trawlers fishing out. of Shel- burne. Yesterday the CBC had a

wea- Was transferred from George- cameraman taking pictures in

Georgetown of the unloading of the fish laden trucks and their re-loading with iced aluminum boxes at the Georgetown plant. ‘Those pictures taken in Shel- burne and Georgetown will be shown on a future Fisherman's Log programme.

PLAN REUNION

TORONTO (CP) — The 46th Highlanders of Canada will hola a regimental reunion here Aug. 19 to mark its 75th anniversary, Lt. Col. M. E. George, a former jcommanding officer of the unit, ‘announced Monday.

BLADDER IRRITATION

MAY DISTURB SLEEP

21 twice as many are made miserable by common urin: irritation-caused by # germ, Escheri Coli. To quickly combat the secondary

aches, muscular pains by Kidney and Bladder irritatio taking 2 little COYSTEX ry witht

glass of wa'er 3 times daily for g few OYSTEX is cineuing artes

a ing, ckache, and muscular x ‘Grussist, Feel

DANCE MAIN BRACE TONIGHT.

MUSIC BY THE DOWNTOWNERS

__And while we’re at it, we can tell you about a lot of © other important services for engaged couples. Like “mortgages. Safety deposit boxes. And how our real estate department can help you find a home.

get this help?--~------—~

_ Easy. Just bring your fiance along to one of our

Any of our people will be

154 RICHMOND ST., PHONE 894-7383 + FEDERALLY INCORPORATED AND SUPERVISED FOR OVER 70 YEARS