I B GAIL REDDEN

his way through the Charlottetown despite Even II damp ‘ to

r. brave t h e s e

If Santa would ' have a chance

conditions just to

there is nothing mas Eve, so all the can sleep in peace night. Hol-man's annual Christina: parade got under way on sched- the forbidding

to fear Christ- little ones 11 the big

iile at 2:!) despite

c-rnment Pond the parade got underway from the Armories on Kent Street. continued down Kent to Hilllsborough and down Hills- boiough to Grafton Street. Going along Grafton it turned down Prince Street to Richmond and Queen

al 'chmorid , to Kent Street and the back on- trance of Holmsin's. The cadet and pipe bench. in spite of the s, as bright and lively music as any ade i ask

were man

people who missed the parade due to the last minute revisions in the route. quite a few turned out

Eugene J. Wynne Dies In Ch'town

Eugene J. Wynne. 00 Green Street. Charlottetown. retired post office department employee and former comrnissionalre. suddenly at his home yes-

r

ay.

Mr. Wynne had been a drug- gist for many years is char- lottetown before he entered the civil service in the post office.

He served overseas during the First world War with the 8th Siege Battery.

Before his retirement five years I80 he was a member of the Canadian corps of Com- mlsslonaires. He was also a member for many years of the 91d I-ensue of the Cross Band.

He will be resting this evening at the Hennossey Funeral Home and the funeral will be he! Monday mm-nlxu to the Church

an

and a daughter Patricia (Mrs. Cyril Macdsasc) in Niagara Falls. He is also survived by a sister. Mr. Edward Teese.

1'0 Alfred Gillls left Alberto: grim» to spend the winter

LIGHT DOCKET ' Chilled in town police court "M scene of an ac- Cldtnl. Emmett Trsinor. Sum- merslde. was fined 815 and costs I’? Mlllstrsh n.s. Hinton, QC. yesterday. on charges of drun- oss accused was fined 35 and some or ll days. while uouier rm lssd sad costs ,3 In «less.

. he

to wave to all his little kiddies. _

WESIERNW BR | FF 5 :.;":‘.T.“’i;“.;"“f.;":"“°““°‘“

B

run wnwmnn cmusmas srmrr

TO VISIT S’SlDE TODAY

Weather Fails ToS’rop l Santa Claus In Ch"rown

in spite of the adverse weather. or San ts

-store of Holn-man's of P.E.I. every day from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m., until iii day before Christmas, when _will be flying back to the Nor-thPoleintimetostarthis ire var Everounds IN S’SlDE

In Suimmerslda Holmian's Santa

aus parade is slated to begin

59.5 -

1:30.

1 g.

ade will cross Beattle to Sum- mer Street and down Summer to

Santa mind all he . at Hollman’s, and for th ibrlng their mommy or

g ravnivil Street to Beattie Avenue the par-

",1

f i.

;;pliRE COIW"

Mir

-«cf

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 30, 1963. 3

Plans for the Red Cross blood

' . den next Monday, Dec. 2, were

.finalized at a recent meeting

‘ ; held at the Legion Home there

and attended by the provincial blood donor chainnvan, F. A. S Jones of Gharlottetowvn.

Representatives of the Borden

» Branch of the Royal Canadian

Legion, the Carleton Women's institute and the Albany Lions‘

- Club, who are the joint spon- sors of this clinic. were on hand '

to discuss the details with J. J. Maclsaauc of Borden who is ‘again the over-all chairman. Clinic hours for Borden have been arranged for Mlonday alter-

STILL SHIN

Top Killer Legislation

noon, Dec. 2, between 2 and 4, and in the evening between 7 and 9 in order that as many as poasviible of the CNR employees on shift work will have the op- portunity of attending.

With the addition of the extra hours dlmlng ‘ii the clinic

donor clinic to be held in B(‘l‘-‘

Blood Clinics Set

For Borden Mon.

will be open, the Borden com- mittee has an objective of 210 ldonors to meet. According to ithc chairman, Jack Maclsaac, Lihis higih quota imposes a great ‘responsibility on the sponsoring groups, as well as on all those

. in the area who are eligible as

prospective donors—ch e in good health and between the ages of 18 and 65 years of age.

Mr. Maclsaac has hiligh hopes

«at is, thus

the Red Cross blood transfusion Se'l‘VlC9—SO vital to everyone-- by exceeding the 210 objective.

The n area won the co- veted “Main-riing Trophy" two years ago, and will make an all-out effort to achieve it again this year.

To date. Souris is ahead in this provincial competition hav- ing achieved a 130 per cent re- sult at the clinics during the past 5

held there

Is Opposed

A recent suggestion by Agfi. culture Minister Andrew B. Mac- Rae, that legislation may be in- troduced at the next session of

Beaver Street. Crossing Beaver Street Santa will go down Ceno-

tral Street to Water Street and of along Water to Holman’s

mersi store. Santa plans to see the kiddies in the Summers!

Sum-

de store eye

to 4 p.m. has requested us to re- the little kiddies that em this year

em

. to daddy or

wants to see

some other adult with them.

Kensington

KENSINGTON — G e o r g e MacMurdo. president of the Kensington Area Board of Trade presided at the November meet- ing held in Wednesday, Nov. 27 evening at the old town hall.

The president gave a report on a spec-ial meeting on com- munity planning, which was _ad- dressed by G. Claude Smith, provincial director of commun- ity planning.

A Town Planning Act was ex-

! acted in 1950 which covers su- - burban Charlottetown, all incor-

porated villages. all that area ithin 300 feet of the Trans-Cam

S

all our towns and villages, and also several school districts.

However the act only covers such school districts as have named a committee.‘and have made application to have build- ing regulations apply to the school district. The aim of the Kensington Board of Trade in calling the special meeting, was to interest surrounding school districts in taking advantage of the a .

However. Mr. MscMurdo stat- ed that the response was poor. and rural school districts were not represented at the meeting.

During the discussion which followed, a member related re- sults of conversations held with secretaries of two school dis- tricts. Both indicated that after meetings and discusions with the people of their districts, it was decided that no action will be taken at the present time to form a planning committee._

It was agreed by the menus that the Town Planning Act “has no teeth in it". as instances were disclosed in which no action was taken in spite of complaints by’ the organized committee. The suggestion was made th the matter be deferred to the next council meeting.

sndJsckWrlait,presi- dentdAP'ECbuthdSummer—

ada Highway, the area.within be e one mile of the boundaries of

Trade Bd.

Says Act lacks leeth

It was further suggested and a motion was passed that a let.- ter be written to the minister in charge of this department, pro- testing the inadequacy of the

ct.

Thanks was extended by Mur- ray MacEwen on be alf of a food processing plant for letters written regarding rates pertain- ing to frozen food shipped to the British Isles.

Leaman Caseley reported on the re-action of the transporta- tion committee to the cessation of mercy flights by the RCAF, and suggested that a resolution -1- in protest of high costs of flights by a commercial air line. A motion was passed of confidence in this committee and giving it authority to pro- ceed with a protest to the min- later of defence.

Program convener Don Wood speakers. all of them unable to come on this date. but. express- ing willingness to address the board on some future date.

the legislature banning the use of poisonous potato top killers, was turned down by farmers meeting Thursday night in Sum- merside. A resolution backing the idea banning the toxic sprays, which are used mainly for kil- ling potato tops, and have re- sulted in or more cattle

l

day mm Chrismms from 2 p_,:,’_ geaths this year, was rejected Y

the farmers, who attended the meeting of the Prince Coun- ty federation of agriculture. The non - poisonous sprays were attacked on the grounds that they are much more costly; several said they are unsatisfactory, and two large potato growers termed them "useless." A recent announcement by Mr. MacRae indicated he will seek legislation to ban pois- onous top killers because of the toll they take of liv e - stock in the province. The pol- sonous effect on streams was also noted.

Collision Iniures One

BOIRDEN —— One man was taken to Prince County Hospital suffering ilmm broken ribs and lacerations and several other persons were shaloein uip yestc day in a oar-truick collision on the paved road leading to Cape Traverse.

William Hill of Cairletowvn was admitted to hospital yesterday after a car, in which he was a passenger, and driven by Mll'S. Wallace lviluttarrt, also of Carle- ton, was in collision with a half. ton truck driven by Edward MacLellan, from the same com- munity. The accident occurred about 5 p.m.

Mr. MacLella:n was alone in the truck, but Mrs. Muttart was, in addition to Mr. Hill, accom panied in the car by her daugh- Conniie, and Mrs. William

l .

1‘-

Three 'l‘i<gnIisili men were each found guilty of uiulavwfully fish- ing oysters in a closed area when they appeared before Mag- istrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County magistrates court yesterday.

The men, Jerry Joseph Gau- diet, Kevin Fidielie Dcslioches and Paul Joseph Buole were each changed under the fisher- ies act and were fined $20 and costs or 10 days. They were fishing near Brackley Beach.

Austin Lewis Mlal'etle, St.

Lewis was found guilty of driv- ing while impaired and was fined $100 and costs or 10 days. For failing to appear in court rieir being issued a summons, warrant was issued for Leo Adi‘-ian Smith, Bedford, charged with assaulting Emmett Joseph Smith, also of Bedford.

James Robert Muiic-ii, Ml. Her- bert, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for driving a vehicle across an intersection when it

w .

was so. Campbell.

lhfi we

Brendlon Gerald New Wifliishire, was fined $10 and costs or five days for fail- ing to drive on the right hand side of the road where practic- able.

Charged with backing a vehi- cle when it was unsafe to do so, Martin Jongenson, Frederic- ton, pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned to Dec. 23.

One man pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession of liq- uor at other than his residence and the case was adjourned to Dec. 13.

There were three cases of pos- session of liquor at other than the residence and one of pos- session without being the holder of an individual permit. All were fined $20 and costs or 30 days. PASSING ON LINE

Charles Layton Proude, New

Iignish Men Are Fined For Fishing

Oysters

Wiltshiire was fined $10 and costs for passing on solid white line. Wilbur Boyce of Bonshraw was fined $10 and cost for driving an -improperly equipped motor veh. icle on the high-way. Thomas Harold Hall, Summerside, was fined $510 and costs for speeding and $10 and costs ford-riving without an operator's license for the year 1963. John Andrew Gal- lant, Rustlco was also fined $10 and costs for driving without an operatom license.

James Albert Maclntyre, Sour- is was fined $10 and,costs for speeding and Peter Joseph Muir- ray, ' was fined $10 and costs for parking in a ‘no parking’ zone.

One man was fined 35 and costs for flailing to stop at a stop si .

Informative talks on the Eu- glish language and explana-

Alberion Man Dies In S’side

SUMMERSIDE -- The death of Peter Ramsay of Alberton occurred in Summerside early yesterday morning.

He was born at Kildare 72 years ago and by occupation. was a fisherman

Following his marriage to My- sie Coughlin in 1915 he lived in Kildare, Freetown and Alber- ton. Since retiring he has " " with members of his family.

WORKSHOP HELD AT NORTH RUSICO

His wife predeceased him in April. He is survived by the fol-‘ lowing sons and daughters -Amos of Alberton South, Arthur of Alberton, Max of Tl‘lll'(l. Fred oi" Toronto. Alfred of Frederic- ton, N.B.; William of lialit'ax,‘. Bud of Summcrside, Mrs. Ja- mes Smith lVeral of Alber‘on Mrs. H. Gallant (Lillianl of Ha- lifax, Mrs. Arthur lnman (Lu- cillel of Toronto and Mrs. Per- le_v ‘.VlcNeill (Edna) of Brook- fi d ~

There are 54 grandchildren} four great-grandchildren, and one ssiier, Mrs. Harold McCo- mick (Lizzie) of Portland, Maine.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed but the body will rest at the home of his dau- ghter, Mrs. Smith in Alberton,

this afternoon.

.95. -117.»: ix--.-’. -~. ...... 51.; }.y__k’;:-_-fur .

r‘

tion of curriculum difficulties featured an all-day workshop of the Hunter River local of the teachers’ federation at Stella Maris Regional High School Thursday. Model les- sons followed by discussion pe- riods were glven on reading, history, geography and aritli- ’ metic. Shown above left to

right are, Mrs. Mary Gallant. l president of the teachers local ' J.A.S. Williams, provincial dl- | rector of curriculum, and Miss l

Cl-WSTMAS CARDS

From Your Favorite Nogsfivu

o o l-’

Q

Black-and-white or color George Wot-ton

Helen Yeo, of Prince of Wales Phgfg fa [1 College, who spoke on English 7 stg P Y,“ language. The Maris l 32 Gram“ ma‘ 2_l995Ch W‘

Home and School served a hot. i

Vturkey dinner to the teachers.

ANNOUNCEMENT DR. A.R. SMITH

wishes to announce

The Opening of his Dental Office In the Bruce Block

160 Queen St. Charlottetown

Telephone 2-2164

TOWN CLOCK

Willard Stewart. Centennial committee, reported continuing plans to procure a town clock for Centennial year.

Edson Rayner on public at- fairs, stated that due to pressure on the government to build all- weather roads, the feeling is that other roads may be neglect- ed, snd some action should be taken to have the building of all- weather roads limited at the present time.

Mr. Rayner as a represents-~

tlve of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. reported on a recent meeting he attended, and announced that the snnu meeting will be held in Char- lottetown on May 24-26. 1964- Mr. Rayner, Don Baker and

Willard Stewart were appointed 1

to bring in s new slate of officers for 1964.

'°_ Quarterly MPBT Meeting Slated For Moncion, Dec. 2

soda-evlewofthenewMPB‘l'

the policy declaration booklet which

has been published; a report on the MIFBT annual meeting to be had in lottetown, May 24- 26. 1964. and membership and financial . will take place on

Hallilax. at the annual Canadian Chamber of Commerce in ng. Mr Oiand was then national

president. Also on the agenda will be at‘-

man year's smnuai meeting: and re- ports from the Maritime Trans- portation commission and APEC.

sistsnt. general manager of nttonsi ollsntsssiao.

l

THIS

day Sunday. DIAL 4-3170

DRUG STORE OPEN

WEEKEND

G|GGEY’S PHARMACY

. 163 KENT ST.

Will be open all day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all

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