ped”
’
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
“| Borden Area Dump Termed In Disgraceful Condition
|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 13, 1965. 3
Boys Club Asks
BORDEN “— A committee was be held shortly to honor the Bor-
ter of the community dump here and try to find a solution to what was called a disgraceful condition. It Was pointed out it is a community dump, not» the town dump as some persons ap- pear to think. :
The dump action was taken at a regular monthly Borden town council. Mayor. Gilbert Bell’ presided. Council-
meeting of |-
Western—And—Central-Districts ee | appuisted to look-into-the mat--den Nationals hockey team: for
the’ good showing during the
S'side K OFC Initiate 17
SUMMERSIDE
consisting of past Mercer Mullin,
A team knights,
jlors present were Reg Mac- arthur Clow, Edmund
Agnes Millard - ' Funeral Held
* Funeral services Agnes pias ft ee , who died ~ nday at the P.E.1. Hospital in ‘her 92nd year, will be held to- \day at 1 p.m. from the Mar- | ment Funeral Home with inter-
ment in is. Cemetery. q x of } Heath} Macquarrie, MP.
for
Miss an aunt was
born in Gowan Brae, daughter jof the late John Mallard and |Mary Macintyre. She ~ spent most of her life in Gowan Brae before moving to Victoria 13 |years ago.
She is survived by oné~sister,
~ CALVARY TEMPLE YOUNG PEOPLE
‘The young people of the Cal- Corinthians chapted 5. Three vary Temple held their annual members of the Temple dis- Christ Ambassador Banquet in cuss. the speaker's address, the Lounge Room of the Char- they are from the left: Rev.
ity Council Showing Concern Over Fate Of Small Businesses
_ Concern over the fate of small _ Mayor Cox listed a variety’ of| Council approved the sub-divi-
Faas
lottetown “Hotel last’ evening. Over 4 members heard the ghest speaker Rev. L. Files, who based his address on 2nd
HEAR SPEAKER
Use Of WI Hall
ALBERTON — Routine town business was conducted by Al- berton Town Council last night with Mayor Roy Leard presid- ing and all councillors present.
manner. | a member. of the commit- wat
the
tion raised some time bo
C.K. Benn, pastor; Mr. Files, Mrs. W. Kelly, youth presi- -dent, and Rev. A. Thompson, Bermuda, guest of honor.
WEATHER.
@ TORONTO (CP) — Observed
|
| Town Streef Light System | Object Of Recent Survey.
Kelly,
Arsen- ault, deputy grand knight Ralph Cecilia, Mrs. Harry Bishop of Blacquiere and brother C. Fou- | Chicapee, Mass. Five brothers ere initiated 17 new members| and four sisters predeceased
busines firms in the city sparn- | meetings in’ which the council ed a debate at last night;s city |is to participate within the next council meeting on the possi- month. These include’ a_meet- bility of regulating store hours. ing with the commissioners of Coun. Arthur Wright said many small stores were in “serious * meetings long ee a pts with the school board and with
: ‘a representative of Canadian
ee said, could Mortgage and Housing Corpora- E 56 ss oats a | tion near the end of the month. okies coun os ‘4 <| He announced that a feature b iadaec of : oe of the May 5 annual meeting of whic! a their the P.E.I. Federation of Mayors ataffs, e ve open , —_ }and Municipalities will be a tour about rs, were “not 8 ‘of Confcderation Centre. comeeee as they otherwise Reporting for the streets com- might be. mittee, Coun. Frank Zakem
day, when council will tour city water installations, and
moved a
sewers and water ‘supply .Mon- |.
€
More Than 300 See
!!' well over 300 at the Confedera- |
>
Councillor Wright asked the co-operation of citi-
sions of Kirkwood Holding Com- pany, the Hansen property and Jot one on the east» side | Spring Park Road.
Tenders ‘or supplying the po- lice department with uniforms and other items of clothing. and for su the fire depart- ment with equipment, were ac- cepted.
PROVINCE’S (Continued from page 1)
| province should have
dad an perio, dell Sore
Commenting on the 1965-66
HALEFAX (CP) — Weather of-| A patient at Riverside Hospi- fice says snow was falling im tal, Harold Giddings, 65, — was
whose code demands strangers be murdered, lest they deplete 'waterholes.
New Brnunswick Prince Edward | found dead a little after poon on
: j into the order » Knights of ; acted in his place. Sona Serra council os The police report was given Sunday. 'SSTA by Coun. McAleer. Fines to the oes a members were wel- * ee — £488 30 were collect-|comed by State Deputy B.M.| The Soviet Union has said it ed. A balance of was not Callaghan; grand knight of the will sign the Paris Convention collected to date..Expenses for Charlottetown (Council Tommy regulating the international the month amounted to $93.33 | McAvinn and grand knight of | maintenance of patents on in- It was decided that a banquet Summerside Everett Cameron. | ventions.
like you meant it!"
F a
0 build
|
e
o.. MIke you've stweys meant It... to last you forever, sotid and satisfying ! Build bold...bultd beautiful... and while you're at it, build for economy. Becouse nothing, but nothing, compares with BRICK in every direction you can turn to get the most for each doles you spend. Yeu con ‘be just that positive about BRICKS ‘ =
temperatures: . © Dunning, chairman of the light selected as dumping days, with Min. Max- committee, at a month- |the hours 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 Da¥son— 23 37 -ly-meeting- of council—last—night | p.m.A fee of $5_vzill be charged Vancouver 36 57 that a survey had been made of | people—tliving outside the town Victoria .... 40 55 ‘the town’s street lighting sys- | and who wish to use the dump. Edmonton ........ 32 47 jtem. The lights were found to |A pass will be provided to be eee jeica ae 63 ‘be adequate but poorly spaced. | shown to the caretaker. Regina ..... 27 =«. «52 It was decided,te-ask Henry | The meeting authorized pay- aiees oes 31 49° Scales of the power company Ment of bills amounting to $1,- Forento—.... 42 —48- supplying the tights, to look over’ 139-18. | Ottawa ...... pebine sae 54 the situation : The council recommended Mon! 40 52 The council made regulations |that town police officer Vernon 33 37° | concerning the town ‘dum p. | Reeves ‘attend-a course for po- |" 23 “4 | - 7 llice officers to be held in. Char- 2 2 ee ms " |lottetown. ‘ Ma Everett Cham ' $0 49 Riverside lam = 6 4 " » 2 | Patient DESERT MEN FEARED -_ 31 “4 Cie Travellers in Ethiopia fear “2 Found Dead {tte desertvening “Danatis, }
resolution asking that a com- jon; in keeping streets clean. | budget which will see the prov- He said the number of street | ince’s liabilities increased *~-cleaners had been reduced: from’ more than- $7,000,000, the
29 to 20. aa re | ier said over $5,000,000
increase’ is in the ed that it would be useless to |DECISION SOON governmen set up a committee to regulate’ Present at the meeting was a ee ee present,” store hours “if we don’t have representative of Municipal Sig-|..iq “there are eight separate the power to regulate them.’’ . nal Company, which installed on |
of t
Island and Western Nova Scotia Monday evening from an inten-
| Sunday Hospital authorities | |found the body on the grounds | rand--it~was -believed--that—-the-} man had been taking a walk.
Dr. C.A. ° Coady, |physician, reported some injur-
ies on the body but RCMP said whee they did not suspect foul play. % An autopsy was performed yes- thru your
Do YOU GASP FOR
BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH? examining | Does asthma or chronic bronchitis keep lyou in misery with difficult zing, coughing—so it is hard to do jour work, impossible to sleep? Do you breath tubes? Then here is
up ail night struggling to get bronchial
RCs
. brickmaking is a time-tested eraft,
seasons for building with BRICK than you can shake
That's why it's bound to be better Wt BRFCR—Aowee or offies; bem or stant. Whetever's si building, Canade’s Maritimes are in BRIGK anual. Aad that means SHAW COUNTRY,
SHAW
OPEN OR WIPE OUT. a trial basis- the new traffic
lights at the Grafton-Queen-,
terday morning and an inquest good news!-Thousands of Canadians use
Councillors Frank Zakem and
Arth Gormley said small street intersection.
A film on the merits of the
‘has been ordered into the death. | Millions of RAZ-MAH capsules each No details as‘to the ‘members of year and get teliet from their
grocery stores could not. be with the proper department, subjected. to regulations, as they ‘must stay open nights or be wiped out.”
new’ system was shown, and | yALUABLE ASSET Councillor Nicholson, _police| “When this building is con- — een reminded | structed, it should be there for council a ision on whether 199 years or more and a: oe ae theYy the lights were to be retained | wij) i one centre which I hake of tekde ae wi Ak would have to be made in the jieve will reduce costs of amendment to the resolution "2° future i be-more: satisfactory to was passed adjourning voting | ,!"¢ Police department report- | our people and an improvement on the preposal to a later coun- ed 110 arrests and 95 convictions in service. ° cil meeting. during the month. | “When that item is taken out Coun. W. R. MacNeill, report- |. The fire department reported | of our projections for. the next ing for the finance committee, 't had answered 13 calls during | year it does not leave a very said all tax bills would be out te month. Most serious fire, large deficit after all.” within the next two weeks. “He Which occurred at A. Kennedy, Premier Shaw said he felt the said this was in line with an ef- 29d Company Limited, account-| government's “forward, progres- fort to collect taxes as soon as ©4 for most of the March fire’ sive program of expansion is possible, thereby reducing inter- loss of $23,145. about desirable econ- ests payments. It was-noted, that one of the | omic results. Councillor MacNeill reaffirm- firemen, Roy MacArthur, had| ‘During the ed a pledge to keep spending in received burns line with the city budget. “If.I while extinguishing a tar pot! ances through banks went up to | have any control over it, I will fire at the service station under! an increase of $61,000,000 and not allow any overspending of construction on the corner of | there has been a large number the budget,” he stated. {Euston and Weymouth Streets, | of new jobs opened up for our Councillor MacNeill also gave Several other firemen received | people.” Pt notice of motion of a change in minor burns at the same fire. | ROAD BLOCKS the business tax bylaw. It_was agreed that the mayor, |. Pointing out that there has been Council endorsed a press state- Councillor Nicholson and City| criticism of “‘our financial pro- hg earlier by Mayor Comptroller John Butler would | vision in the form of our guar- | ine of loonie a maeion | e the conference of Mayors | antees, mortgages and ldans to | — . Charletietows and Municipalities at, Windsor, | promote greater prosperity,” the | STRONG SUPPORT Ont., May 17 to 21, premier said ‘‘these assertions | The niayor noted that -he—haet Council resolved to call ten-| that are couched in suspicions, | ed slanest 199 per cest: oup- ders for a harbor ‘patrol for the | fears and disaster aré most un- oat aaa the public on his stand,.S¥™™er of 1965; for refuse dis- | fortunate and form road blocks | and suggested that finding em. | P°S2! and overation of the incin- |in the way of successful de- | ployment for another 200 or 300 erator; for trucks for the street | velopment. : persons in the city through in- department; and for the 1965 In this form of assistance, | dustrial expansion such as this patching and paving program. | We must include education and | would mean “all the difference It was resolved that Joseph | training as these are an import-
in the world” to the city’s econo- Molyneaux be retained in his | ant part of development. Em- |
: sition as city carpenter. | ployment today places a prem- eo neice = |ium on education and voca- |
tional know how. Behind any | financial agreements with. the government are substantial as-!| sets that provide security and protection. “Regional high schools are an |: raed example. The government offers | e substantial guarantees but the | property in the whole regional | high school district, worth ‘mil- .| lions, -is_security. | “The same principle pnd ; . |in industrial expansion, large | , with their mistresses to restore | ‘ an old manor and to attempt to - aa - or oe a restore the life as it — ved docu - form | when the manor was c Sa | in the Tudor days. | Stating that there may be} The Irish workmen who are | 50me disappointments and some | working on the restoration can| failure, the premier said, how- | see no sense in trying to revive, ever, “the over-all picture of | a time that is dead and gone, | Progress is favorable and there |
year, our |
By ALAN C. HOLMAN The Charlottetown Little Thea- tre Guild played Sean O'Casey’s “Purple Dust” to an audience of
tion Theatre last night.
“Purple Dust”. is a comedy and a very difficult comedy. A lot of it is nonsense, Irish non- |
~
past to his hends| population has increased; clear.,
oie isymptoms quickly. Try Templeton's ; the coroner’s jury were avail- |RAZ-MAH Capsules today—only 85c and will be mostly able last evening. $1.65 at drug counters
sunhy in the western sections of; ari yorts' hinting .that | the district but generally cloudy |geed tranmay a | elsewhere. Temperatures should ibe a little milder.
man may have been the | ot victim of a hit and run accident 50c et drug covsters. | were denied by the RCMP. _|
2
little change in
northeast winds 15 increasing
during morning to 25 and shift-
ing in the .afternoon to nofth-
west 25. Low-high at New Glas- + gow 28 Charlottetown 28 | and 35, Moncton 29 and 40.
Outlook for Wednesday—Most- ly al. and a little milder.
Hi tide today at Chiarlotte- town 9.06 a.m. and 9.04 p.m. At Rustico at 440 am. and 406 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.39 a.m. and sets at 6.49 p.m.
WESTERN BRIEFS
IN HOSPITAL
Lucy Hardy, Alberton, is a pa- |
tient in the Prince County” Hos- pital.
HAS SURGERY Cecil Arsenault, son of Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, Alberton, is a surgical patient in O'Leary Community Hospital.
SUMMERSIDE COURT
Judge W-B- Darby adjourned the case of Norman Gallant, no fixed address, yesterday in Sum- merside police court. Gallant, charged with the possession of stolen goods, gave testimony along with three other witnesses. His case was adjourned u ntil
* S’SIDE CADETS WIN
(MOTHERS! t,atier’s Some
sense, which is difficult to fol- low, even when reading the
The Irish brogue in which many of the speeches are given compounds this difficulty. Paul
Whelan, playing Jack O'Killi- gain, was the only one in last night’s performance to really master the accent in any con- vincing way. Others tended to over do it or make only half- hearted attempts at the accent.
The play dealt with two Eng- lishmen who come to Ireland
they see no point in it and feel is now-ample evidence that our that the English would be bet-| Plans mean greater prosperity ter off building something new. | for our people.
It is a story of the old versus| ‘Under this policy a great ad- the new and the Irish, hte new, | vance has been made. and it is with their desire to live life as/our intention to proceed with it is, rather than recall past 'our industrial program as al- glories win out in the end. . | ready defined. More. population GOOD IN ROLE }and increased revenues can
Dick Turpin played the part) help solve the problem of fiscal of CyPil Poges, the monied Eng-/ need and improved public ser- lishrfan with his heart set on! vices.” ° living life in the grand style that it used to be. Mr. Turpin was very good in this role, his natural English accent were not forced and he was easily under-
DEATH NOTICES
| stood by the audience, and his stage presence and movements, except for ar litle more thrash- ‘ i d than seemed neces- Received too late for Classified (DE tout! sary at times, were quite con- death notice column - vineing. tate <b ae pamiamaie te as or Gs ce es ~— At the Charlottetown i lines in the play April 12, 1965, Peter | audience missed some of -them |because the speech was a little too hurried no one had any dif- figh ficulty in ws a = 7. “Purple Dust” Augustine's Criihe chores | Theatre Guild had a cast of 12 jdirected by Mrs. Nellie Hughes.
/
E
leaving the
| Summerside Air Cadets won the P.E.I. Cadet Challenge Tro- | phy in a competition staged Sat- urday at the RCMP rifle range. Summerside defeated small-bore clubs from all over.the Island te cop the ‘victory. i |
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