f
Mrs. Vera MacDonald. mat- ron of Kings County Memor- ial Hospital. is pictured re- ceiving two beds for hospital use. They are the gift of the Murray River and District
l
Lorne c. Callbeck, noted At- lantic area writer and author of The Cradle of Confedera- ilOI‘I, the' latest complete his- 'ory of the province. was the :uest speaker at the ovem- It‘l‘ meeting of the Sherwood Home and School Association. Under the title “In the Begin-
lOCAl BRIEFS
BROTHER DIES Word has been received by Mrs. Eldon Seaman. Charlotte- town of the death in Saskatoon. Sask. of her brother Melville Brown.
CARD PARTY WINNERS The following were winners at last night's car party at the Community Centre: ladies' first. Mrs. Mary Wedge; second. .losie Blanchard: men's first. J. A. MacKenzie: second, Damien Lynn; freezeout. Mrs. Joseph R. Gallant and Vernon Gay: spe‘ cial. Mrs. Joseph MacEachern; door prize. J.A. MacKenzie.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED
Capt. G.D. Smith of the army pay corps has been promoted to rank of major and appointed paymaster for the Nova Scotia rince Edward Island area, it has been announced by army headquarters In Halifax. A na- tive of Dorchester, N.B.. and a graduate of Mount Allison Uni- versity. Maj. Smith has served with the army in Canada. Ger- many and Egypt.
CITY COURT
Sherwood Home And School:
l Hears Talk By Local Author A S I E RN use
in 1912. the Maritime‘S‘
:fied hours of certain days. by
BEDS PRESENTED TO KINGS CO‘UNTY HOSPITAL
LOBA Lodge. and are being presented by Mrs. Doris Young, worthy mistress: and Mrs. Abena Hume, financial secretary of the re- haut Lodge. The beds were
purchased from the proceeds from a concert put on dur- ing the summer. Mrs. Mac- Donald said “we surely ap- preciate gifts such as these beds; one will be in use in a very few minutes.”
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 21, 1964. 5
ning", Mr. Callbeck discussed the many “firsts” that make the story of the Island so m- teresting. Among the many thin s mentioned were: Canada‘s first seed potatoes. Island's first airplane
he
airmail between Charlottetown in 1919. the first submarine cable and the first YMCA building in North America. the first silver black foxes and the first micro-
wave telephone system In the.
world.
The story of the automobile was particularly amusing. the speaker concluding his addressl
reading, his own. book. the description of Father Belcourt's “horseless carriage“ demonstration at Rustico in I866—the first such demon-
IN HOSPITAL Milton Fraser, Montague. is a patient in the ings County Memorial Hospital.
IN MEMORIAL HOSP. Mrs. Eldon Dixon. Montague. is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.
HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Angus Matheson of Murray River is a patient in the Kings County Hospital Mon- tague.
stration in Canada—and to introduction of the gasoline motorcar here in 1905.
The Legislature banned the car in 1908 but permission was granted later to drive “on certain roads in certain speci-
which means it was possible for horses and old ladies to ar- range their outings on ched- ules that would assure their safety and sanity.“
On secondlng a motion of thanks to the speaker. Dr. J. H. Blanchard said he had at- tended the meeting expressly tn hear his former pupil and later associate teacher at Prince of Wales College. Pro- fessor Blanchard deplored the fact that the teaching of Island histo ad been neglect ' the schools for so many years but he was glad to know that the situation was improving. He complimented Mr. Call- back on his authorship of a factual and entertaining book. D Ianchard, the Island's leading Acadian historian, is himself the author of a recent book. “The Acadians of Prince
.. =1
' Memorial
IS PATIENT
Keith White. Murray Har- bour is a patient in King's Co. Hospital. Montague. w ere he recently underwent surgery.
IN HALIFAX HOSP. LeMoyne White. Murray arbour. is a patient in a hospital in Halifax. N.S.. where it is expected he will undergo surgery.
IN HOSPITAL Charles Murdock. Harbour, is a patient
P.E.I. Hospital.
EDUCATION MEETING Representatives from depart- ments of education from all four Atlantic provinces will meet in Charlottetown Nov. 25 for a con- ference of the Atlantic Provinces central advisory committee on education.
LYONS FUNERAL -- The fu- neral for Baby John R l c h a rd Walter Lyons was held from the ho m e of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons, Sou-ris. o
S
Murray in the
Edward Island. 1720-1964.'
St. Mary's Church where ervrce was conducted by Msgr. J .A.
Father, Son Scout Banquet
New Site Set For Cardigan Post Office
The Charlottetown office of the postal department yester- day announced that as of Mon- day morning the post office at Cardigan will e ‘Iocated on Quinn Road, with Richard Jos-
0"
Hold For 150 At Sherwood
The annual father and son
mlngs. sponsored by the Sher- wo Scout and Cub Group Committee. The convener of the banquet was Mrs. Norman MacLeod, assisted by Mrs.
Audrey Brehaut and mothersL
of the lads.
The head-table guests were
chairman of the group com- mittee, John MacAleer; Gordon guest speaker; Joan assistant cub mas- acEachern, cub Pack; Keith Dal- “A” Pack: Scout mas- erwood Troop; Frank Zakem. provincial com-
missioner; Clifford Stewart. group committee treasurer: Wilfred Constable. represent-
ing the sponsoring body.
The chairman in his remarks pointed out the responsibilities
plained the purpose of having the annual father and son ban- quet. stating its primary pur- pose is to encourage fathers to take an understanding in- terest in the progress and ad- vancement of their boys ' . scouting.
‘ The toast to the Queen. fol-
l sorin y. y Cub Brian Howatt and respond- ed to by Wilfred Constable: a toast to the fathers by Cub Aubry MacEachern, reply by Arthur MacRae; a toast to the group committee by u or- don Betts, reply by Cliffor Stewart: a toast to the memory of Lord Baden-Powell by Scout Grant MacLeod.
The guest speaker for the occasion, Gordon Kerr, pro— vincial executive of Bo Scouts. who was introduced by
‘<
Sullivan, who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbear- ers were: Angus McCormack Jr.. and Allan McCormack. In- terment was in the church ceme-
HUGHES FUNERAL — The funeral of Joseph S. Hughes took place Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rt. Rev. William Simpson. Pallbearers were: Mayor A.W. Gaudet. B. Gra- ham Rogers. P.A. Murnagiian, William McInnis. Dallvay Coyle and Elmer Larter. Interment took place in the Catholic ceme-
tery. the service being conduct- ed by Rev. Gerald Tingley.
lCNIB Advisory
{Board Holds [Fall Meeting
fall meeting of thel
Advisory Board to the held Wednesday
l The P.E.I. CNIB was
blind. field work. home teach- ing, employment. and eye care. The report of eye care show- ed that during the past six months 96 persons from some 44 communities throughout the province had been assisted in obtaining eye care Among other reports pre- sented at the meeting was the report on the activities of the Charlottetown Women‘s liary presented by the presi- dent, Mrs. I. B Murphy. and E. A. Jessome who reported on the social evening for the blind held earlier this week, at St. Eleanor's, under the auspices of the Lions Clubs. Resignations of B. E. Mac- Donald of Charlottetown, and J. B. Jay of Morell. from the board were accepted with re- grets. r. MacDonald has been on the board since its forma- ti in 1948. J. Hill. as. superintendent of the Maritime diVIsion of the CNIB. spoke briefly on the eye bank. and a corneal transplant which a blind person of this area had during the slimmer. The next meeting of the
board will be held in Feb. 965.
Auxi- ,
the Sherwood Scout master and thanked by Thomas Knox, was the highlight of the evening.
I is address. Mr. Kerr out- lined the activities of the Boy Scout movement in Canada and throughout the various countries of the world, explain- ing the changes in the scout ; movement and how these chan- ges were being brought about to better accommodate scout- ing in our changing society.
Reports were given by cub masters. Keith Dalziel and John MacEachern and Scout . Master. .Weston MacAleer.
A summary of their reports
of the group committee and ex- J
in.
eph the new post- master. The old post office for the
been located in MacDbnald's Store. with MacDonald as postmast
close down this evening after having been in that loca- tion for several years.
area. which ha G. er.
UC Men See A 'Special Film
MONTAGUE — The United Church Men's Association held its regular dinner meeting in e A.D_ MacKenzie hall Mon- day, Nov. 16 with approximate-
n {3‘
tendance. President E.G called the meeting to order an after the singing of grace a ham and scallop dinner was served by the United Church Women. The president then introduced the guests and a short devotion-
and prayer was conducted Calvin Smith.
retary, Richard Campbell. Pro sident MacDonald announCed that the December
would be held Monday, one week earlier than usual. A get-well card signed by all
lshowed that there were some 187 boys now enrolled in Cubs land Scouts.
1". Burns and Douglas coffin who are patients in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.
, Following the business session jthe film "Fields of Sacrifice" lpresented by the department of .veterans' affairs was shown by Eric Duvar, This was a c o l n r .film e cemeteries of Cana- .ydian War Dead in foreign lands Land showed the care being tak- en of the memorial fields and
the respect in which they are l held. 1 A men's choir practice for
.the Sacred Concert followed af- gtedr which the meeting adjourn- e .
Indeed, was born at . field. P.E.I. v.11” her sorrowtng nus- band she leaves a family of ap- ven. All are married and the-I, w l t h the grandchildren 3rd great-grand children attenr'~l the funeral service. rs. MacLean's husban also a former Islander, In 1': they celebrated their 60m w :-.- ‘ding anniversary. She is Sul‘\ '- ed. by two s'sters, Mrs. .13 ( MacMilla‘n, S'imerv'lle. Ma: ., and Mrs. James Darrach. Cam- bridge. Mass} She was prenc. ased by one sister. Mrs. Dan Matheson.
s
G O
l MacDonald
al'period of scripture reading,
The business session opened: with the minutes of the previous . meeting being read by the sec-
Dec. 14.
in 1 attendance was sent to Rev. R.
SITE FOR AUTO PLANT?
MONTREAL 'CPl St. Bruno. a suburb some 15 miles sr‘ut’h of here. anpear- likely .o b the site of a combined Peugeot-Renault auto assembly plant planned for Quebec prov- ince. lt was proposed at a town ,council meeting Monday night lthat Quebec's General invest- Mrs: ~;ment Corporation should ac- Louise ,daush.1quire a piece of land near
gter of M_r. and Mrs. Malcolm-A. I Highway 9.
Former Islander Dies In West
MONTAGUE Word has ,been received by Mr. and Mrs W.A, Bruce. Montague. of the death of Mrs. William MacLean of Virden. Man. '
_ ». l
lyear‘ ; M
*****¥¥44~;
ly 30 members and guests in at- MATINEES TODAY AT I - 3
AND
no INNO’CENT
CINImAScoPE « .2» QOL°R l
JIM sAcltus saffron:
evening of CNIB Centr The CNIB is one of the agen- cies in the P.E.I. United Fund. The chairman. Dr. G. D. a
rett, presided at the meeting. which was well attended. Re- ports were given on the tape talking book service for ther
this week at the! e.
lllh
NIIVY RECRUITING
Beginning Wednesday the 25th November, 1964, Chief Petty Officer Joe Paquet the Royal Canadian Navy Recruiter fo r P.E.I. will be located in the Char- lottetown Armouries on Kent St.
TONIGHT AT 7 and 9 ONLY
‘ FRIHK SIHETIII TEEN MIRTII ; All“ EKBEII-IIRSIIII ANDRES.
«a
The far out
sic of the far west. 4 FOR TEXAS
VICTORBUONO wtliwit'éiooois nonSHERliiI‘TiiiéERnLumcH ""‘"“*ROBERTALDRlUH TECHNCOLOR.
um.- -.
Louis V. Trainor. whose name was incorrectly given in Thurs- day's report as Glen V. Trainer. was remanded to Nov. 25 on a charge of drunken driving when he appeared before Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC, in city police court yesterday. One person was charged $20 and costs or 30 day! for being drunk and incapable.
Basilica Recreation Centre
and another 85 and costs or two days for failing to stop at a stop sign.
D.G.E. Theatrical ‘ Productions Ltd. Proudly announce the engagement of internationally celebratei
HYPNOTIST
REN
Four Mum Only Wed. thru Sat. Dec. 2-5 at 8:00 p.m.
CONFIDIRATION CENTRE
TICKET
' as momma.
Richmond St.
Drug Store open day
Saturday Night D A N
Basilica Recreation Centre
DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND
- STEADLSLI-LAIR'MACY
WIIIboo sllda Saturday-admirathoonly pm Sands
CES
Convention Hall
Featuring The Downtowners 9 to 12 pm. 18 years and up
'Auditorlum Record-Hop
Ages 14 to 18 8:30 to 11:30 pan.
Charlottetown
mom! 1
Funds entrusted to us:
In b obligations
reserve to protect our
at short notice
the National Housing rsonal needs
THE
In personal accounts used mainly to accumulate saving usiness accounts to meet payrolls, purchase materials, pay taxes and other
"The Ban k’s” 1.964
in
5
PLAIN WORDS
Annual Statements and Balance Sheets sometimes seem as though they were drawn up only for the trained eyes of accountants and financial experts. For those of our customers, shareholders and friends who are neither of these, we present the highlights of our 1964 operations in plain, straightforward terms:
Total of customers’ deposits
customer-5' funds
Commitments made to assist customers in their foreign and domestic trade trans- actions and miscellaneous accounts payable Funds supplied by shareholders to provide banking offices and equipment and as a
Total funds available for investment
These funds were employed as follows:
Cash resources—to meet the daily withdrawal of funds by customers Call loans and Government of Canada securities available to provide additional cash
Act, 1954
People malts lllt‘
TH! IANK THAT
Funds lent to provinces, municipalities and corporations by investing in their securities Funds lent to enable customers to acquire their own homes under the provisions of
Loans made to our customers to finance their business operations and for their
Lands, buildings and equipment needed to provide our customers with convenient and clficient facilities at our 640 branches Other assets—mainly customers’ commitments to “The Bank” covering foreign and domestic trade transactions
Total funds employed
That in simple terms sets out our position as at October 31, 1964. A measure of our progress is the fact that total assets increased by $207 millions or 8.4 per cent. Profits after taxes and all charges amounted to $9,080,360, equivalent to $3.03 per share as compared with $2.92 a share in the 1963 fiscal year. This amounts to less than 0.4 per cent of the total funds employed. It was a good year for our customers and our shareholders, to whom we extend our thanks for their continuing confidence. It was a good year, too, because of the devotion and teamwork of our thousands of employees across Canada...good reason for us to feel assured that. . .
dif/rrrmr at
TORONTO-DOMINION
LOOK! AHKAD
Financial Statement
$1 066,584,092
1 ,408,688,987 $2,475,273.079
‘ SUNDAY AT 9.00 74c and Owyan‘u Puma; pm THE DOUGLAS BADER CRY
Sponsored by the U.(‘..T.
'I'III SAGA ' I
lAUGNIIG
Milo
WHO WILL
71,094,630
1 23.064 .927 $2,669,432,636 ===
$400,310,982
651,718,800 198,818,237
96,710,246 1,209,671,882 46,509,201
65.693.288 9,669,432,636
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A strange land sleeps like a beautiful woman—so still—so mysterious—so un- touched until tho first light of dawn awak- ens the passions of men and tho furios of war!
STARTS MONDAY
WILLIArImiiniii"'§li§iii°’iliu York
SHOWS .1130 - 7 - O
A man and two women... stripped to the Soul . . . in the perilous hours before...
fiisuanTAMBA
DAWN
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losing adventure » Itistoring new
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