WARREN ALAN HOWATI‘. ALBANY BR! First In Prince County farm home

JJI. MACFARLANE. BEDEQUE

IA)

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlotteto

wn, Sat. Oct. 24, 1964. .-.‘

“The Bogota Seminar" was topic 01‘ an address last even- ing by Senator MurIel McQueen Fergussou. Fredericton. N.B. a meeting of the P.E.l. Branch of the Umted Nations Associat. ion of Canada.

Senator Fergusson attended a seminar in Bogota. Columbia. last year as the Canadian dele-

.ga e. 3 Agenda for the seminar. which was arranged by th e United

iMan Iniured

iAs Car Crashes

‘In Summerside SUMMERSIDE —- One per-

son was taken to hospital and a new model European car with

I only 106 miles registered on its speedometer, was almost com- s

pieter demolished in an ac- cident on Water Street here at approximately 11:45 last night.

Taken to hospital was Archie MacLeod. believed to be a res- ident of O'Leary. The injured man is believed to be suffer~ ing from extensive chest injur- ies but the extent of injur- ies was not know at press time.

MacLeod, who was examin- ed at the scene by Dr. . R Cameron. was taken to Prince County Hospital by an ambul once from Compton's Funeral Home.

A second occupant in the vehicle. Orville Mann of Sumv met-side. was uninjured. It was believed that Mann was driving the vehicle at the time the accident occurred.

The car. travelling west on Water Street East. appeared to have gone out of control, rolled on its side and smashed into an electric pole. The entire front end of the vehicle was demol- ished along with one side being heavily damaged.

The accident occurred some 300 feet from the railroad tracks on Water Street. Town police investigated.

;

Bogata Seminar

Is Address TopicI

o 5 Among

.t-he professions of

Nations in conjunction with the host country. was based on the status of woman in tamIily law. ' subjects discussed ‘were mariage. Including age of marriage. consent and registrat- lion of marriage; parental rights land duties; the legal status of married and unmarried women; inheritance rights of Women and ocial factors affecting the status 1of women in regard to family 'law.

‘ Delegates. who came from all countries of North. Central and South America except Venezuela and Cuba. were women w 0 had, reached considerable heights in‘: law. sociall work or government administrat- ion in their own countries. CANADA COULD IMPROVE

Senator Fergusson said that while many Canadians were in- clined to believe Canada leads all other countries in legislat- ion which guarantees the human rights and freedom. an protection for those unable to protect themselves. such not always the

She said the study she had made of Canadian laws in pre- paration for. and at the sem- inar. showed that some Canad- ian laws do not recognize the ‘ rights of women even to the l same extent as those of other western countries.

While she was in Columbia, Senator Fergusson made a pre- sentation on behalf of CARE of Canada of articles valued at

l

ca

Everett Howatt .1r.. T

ryon: 3. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Folland,

Tyne Valley; 4. Mrs. Robert S. Cousins, Darnley; 5. Miss Ha-

Fiist in Prince County small holding ‘8’

re! Miller. Central Lot 16. Ron- lorary: Mrs. Irene Wallace.

said I). A. Chapman.

‘Maritime Rates

Legislation ls Vital lo

With gross operating reven- ues of $783,000,000 last year, thel Canadian trucking industry awaits legislation as a result, of a bill now before the feder-1 al government that will bring' new national transportation

a policy for Canada, the presi-

ldent of the Canadian Truckingc trucks in 1962.

ssocialiuns 1nc., Ottawa, said: in Charlottetown last evening;

‘ e bill‘s emphasis is partly; on masswe new subsides for the railways, but it embodies a l national transportation policy for Canada that for the fir st. time places less emphasis on' rail-oriented objectives than on a policy of competitive services by transportation in general,

To Be Protected Pearson Reports

OTTAWA (CP) —- Existing Maritime freight rates‘ advan— tages will be retained and any future legislation on the matter might be expected to be even more advantageous, Prime Min- ister Pearson said here.

He also told "Tom Bell (PC— Saint John-Albert) as soon as Transport Minister Pickersgill returns he will consider setting up a special study of Maritime freight rates.

(Mr. Pickersgill has been ill for several weeks with a chest ‘ ailment. He is expected to re- turn to work by the end of the month.)

l

Mr. Pearson said the govern- ment‘s proposed transportation legislation now before the Com- I mons will not affect Maritime ‘ freight rate advantages. These 1

1 Bill em a- before the House of Commons. said the s aker. ‘ Bill C-120 is the result of the Mar-Phcrson Royal Commission 1 findings. There are provisions that would amend the Railway

Itdlee. which ways would be given in the first year of the MacPherson Commis- sion legislation. with din' 1. ishing amounts in the years at. ter." said the speaker. ' The CTA was railway subsidies. should be for special such as where a ordered by a federal authoritv o be discontinued despite 1's! to the railway. said Mr. Grah-

l

Bill (-120 Truckers

Mr. Chapman was speaker at the annual dinner of the 14th annual convention of the Mari~ lIme Motor Transport Associa- tion. at the Charlottetown Hotel

A comparitive figure that of the total inter-city freight ton- uage moved by railways and 65.3 per cent. went by truck, said Mr. Chap» man.

No single piece of federal leg- islation has been of such im- portance to the trucking in- dustry. as the present bill «-‘

APPOINTMENT lN SOURIS

i ‘ c r2 e sam 1 rates for piggybacking trrilersl of independent trucking com- panies as the rates charged for; , rail-ownc tr cking subsidiar.| ies. said Mr. Graham. i “We have to take a searching

Itmk at the $100-million in sub-v

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A

HAN DYANDY

ASSOCIATE STORE

. Here's your opportunitv to join an expanding. progressive, all-Canadian retail organization. offering you prosperity, independence, and co munlty recognition.

. You benefit by s complete training program: supervisory assistance: merchandising. advertis- COST TO

ing and administrative guidance at NO YOU.

HUGH J. MscK INNON

The appointment of Hugh J. MacKinnon as Sales Represen- tative for Co-operative Insur-

Is very rcasonahIr—Many

. Investment Are Available—future prospects

as Still cellent.

Choice re enr

1.000 t a s hool in B ota. . . , ,

ghe angles hid been puriffha§ would be retained and l special ance Servtces Ltd. In Eastern

ed through monev collected by "Hill"? Inltlated- P. E. I. was announced recently

CARE from Canhdian school The decision to maintain pres- by G- 17- Bray. Sales Manager.

children, 1 out Maritime advantages had f°;h:heaxgzﬂlt’f:gﬂt “ﬁlmed the

Senator Fergusson was 11- I

,mdmed In the meshing by been made by the Prevmus transfer to Truro of the former

Arthur Wright. president of EFGSSIVO C0059”?th Bdmlﬂll- representative. Joseph Hennes—

the pIEJ' branch of the UN lration and conﬁrmed by the sey.

Assmiatmn of Canada. present Liberal government. Mr, MacKinnon has success-I

. Mr. Pearson said he had dis- fully completed his basic train- I . . cussed this matter with pre- ing in Insurance an is now miers of the. Maritime prov- qualified to provide service in l inces and advised them of these all personal fire and auto lines . . . points. A number of other as well as full farm insurance . points raised by the premiers coverages. : ASSOCIATE D“ ISION

were being further considered. The Cooperative Insurance of- fice is located at the residence 8300 Devonsmre‘Rd-v Mm‘treal 9. Q“!!-

tftan In the first half of the last of Mr. MacKinnnn ln Sou_ri_su In ‘fiscal year. Expenditures have \where he can be contacted In: i OTTAWA (CF) _ After six 1 advanced by less than four per tperson or by phoning 170-41.

months of the current fiscaltcen ‘

i, year the federal government 133 lalmosl SW000.000 better off‘ than at the same point last ear.

Finance Minister Gordon re-

I Provincial basis. 1. CapelRiver; 6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred

'Elmsdale. ported Friday night a budget-

Continued from page 1

are given in the October loth ts- sue of the Charlottetown Guard-

ian. MERIT AWARDS: Again this year.

certificates

Wolf; 2. Harrington: 3. Spring Valley: 4. St. Teresa's; 5. Cape Egmont.

Roadside Entrances 131 Bonus) York.

School Improvements:

The section for school improv-

(Spec-

of merit will be awarded by the ement is a group project of the

Rural Beautiﬁcation Society to district and Is applicable

all prize winners.

to

lone - room. rural schools only.

The President and Directors! A 9”” of $2500 ‘5 awarded to

expressed pleasure in the keen interest tlcation. throughout the Prov- ince and particularly Groups of all kinds w'Io entered the various and who made such a good job of their various projects. They also expressed the Society's appreciation of e support given by press and Radio. financial support received from the Provincial Department Agriculture. the Centennial Committee and from business firms. organizations and indiv-

uals. The judges in this year‘s um- test were Mr. C. R Mr. for

Ernest Dunning. Queens County;

County:

toria Cross. for Kings County. The final judging of the Provin- cial Competitions was perfor— med by committee consist- ing of the three above - mentio- County Judges.

The Special Centennial Com- petition for 1964 was judged by . John-

stone. DaVI Mr. Gordon MacMillan. The de- tailed results of the 1964 Contest are as follows: Special Cen- tennial Comnetition: Commu- nity Improvement. The awards in this competition are on I

the following; Edwin C C. Sc rman,

DEATH NOTICES

Receivvd too late for Classified death notice column

MucNElLL —— At 9 Grafton Street. Oct. 22, 1964 Mrs. Mabel MacNelll. widow of the Isle Artemas MacNeil of Cav- endish in her 85th year. 3e

9

taken in rural beauti- by

r 0 up contests

of Competition:

lare as follows: 1. Cape Wolf: 2. alph Monk-leter . ley. Misc 0 u che for P ri n ce i pa": “om,

t e winning group in each county. In addition. Shilds. don- ated by R. ToHolman Ltd, are awarded for the most improve- ment in one room schools and school grounds in each ’county. The 1964 winners are as ‘follows: Prince County; Kel- vin Queens County, P Grove; Kings Martinvale. Cemetery Improvement

This is a provincial competit- ion and is open to Rural Non- Profit Cemeteries only. Prizes

Three Rivers Cemetery C0,. Brudnell: 3. South Lake Cem-

Improvement: The following are the winners

in the first year Farm Home

Improvement Class by coun-

ties:

PRINCE COUNTY:

. Mr. Warren Alan Howstt.

Albany RR. 1

iStetson. South Freetown. THIRD YEAR:

This competition for third

I year contestants is open only to‘

those who were in the Farm Home Improvement Contests of 1962 and. 1963 and who made 100 points or more in 1962 and 125

points or more in 1963. Awards‘M

[‘50th Milton: Mr. and

for this contest are on a Provm— cial basis:

1. M 9

Ling. Wheatley River:

. 1. Mr. an and Mrs' Perm"! Keele‘ 51"” pitt. Roseneath: 2. Mr. and Mrs.‘ "e." Pond' Mr .and Mls‘ ! Vernon Davidson, Fortu ne $390k“ Madame: Nine M'letBridge: 3. Mrs. Stewart Mac-l ' YOUTH

Small Holding Improvement:

Entry in the small holding im- provement competition is open to those whose chief occupation is other than that of farming and who are year‘round resi- dents of non-incorporated ar- eas. not including suburban Charlottetown. To be eligible for an award, t'Ie contestant mustI be residing on the property at the time of final inspection.

lass A) —- Buildings from one to three yeans old. Prizes are on a Provincial basis:

1. Miss Hazel Miller. Centrali Lot 16; 2. Mr. George Gillespie, Cornwall; 3. Mr. and Mrs. L.I Davis Ward. East Wiltshire. '

Class (B) — Buildings four years old and over. Prizes are on a county basis:

PRINCE COUNTY:

2 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bowness. South Kildare

3. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K.“ Smith. Emeral RR. 2. l (1 Mrs. Sterling Mll~I

4. Mr. 3

lar. Kensington RR. 4, Kelvinl Grove.

5. Mr. and Mrs. Rendal Casley,

Kelvin Grove l 6. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Mac- Neill. Green Hill. 'West Cape)

QUEENS COUNTY: I Mr. and Mrs. Winston W ood. I

1

Mount Herbert l 2. . r and Mrs. Charles Stew-‘ ;art. Vernon River i i 3. Mrs. Norman Larter. S o u t Iti Milton I 74. Vlr. Carl Scott. Cornw l 1 is. Mr. and Mrs. - ‘Plcasant Grove ‘ 6. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bryen- 1ton. Bracklcv r’oint Road |

KINGS COUNTY: '

til en Morrison, ,

‘Millar. Kelvin Grove; 3.

jto

Icouc

1. Mr. J.H. MacFarlane. Be- deque; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald r Reginald Currie. Cape Wolf: 4 Equal honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Stetson. Free. wn and Mr. Leo Whalen. Mis- he QUEENS COUNTY:

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Des- Roche. Nine Mile Creek: Mr. Charles Clow, Pie ass n t. Grove; 3. Mr. an Mrs. Lloyd‘ Carew. Hunter River. I

INGS COUNTY: l 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Mac- Phee. Kilmuir: 2. Mrs. Florence Herman, Cardigan North: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davidson.‘ ortune Bridge. I LOWER GARDEN: .‘ The flower garden competi- tion is open only to those eligiblel to enter the Farm

’—

F F

m'.

r. and Mrs. Le o n a rd KINGS Mr.

QUEENS COUNTY: y surplus of $396,900.0m for 1. Mrs. Zamfir Costache. York the period April I to Sept. 30. ,2. Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Fos- compared with a dam,“ of $95,. Iter, York: 3. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- 400-000 a vear earlier, Isell MacDougali, Fairview; a. If this continues, Mr. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Wallace DesRoche. mav he close to a balanced Nine Mile Creek; 5. Mrs. Clit- budget, Last March he fore. ford .Chappell. York. Honorarylcast a 455000.000 deficit but ention: Mos. Norman Larter, has said subsequently that it . ' Ml‘S- will be "substantially less." LOUIS VESSOY. e improvement lies in ris- COUN on tax and non-tax revenues. d Ml‘s- “am” 3111- I They are 21 - per - cent higher

York. TY:

Gregor, East Baltic; 4. Mr. andf

airs." Emerson O'Connor. Bra-1

ene .

Rural Church improvement. Competition: 1

This Competition Is open t Rural Churches of all denomin- ations in non-incorporated ar- eas in the Province. It is a Pro- vincial Competition: winners as follows: 1. St. Teresa's Roman

Summer 1965 Orchestra Instrumentalists Ages 14 to 24 are. eligible. For applications write im- mediately to The National

Catholic Church. Peake's Sta- Youth Orchestra Cun- tion. 2. Margate United Church. eds 215 Victoria Street, Margate. 3. North River Bap- Toronto. Ont.

tlst Church, North River. EATON'S ADVERTISING CORRECTION

The following Door Opening Specials Were tn- correctly advertised in Friday‘s Guardian and should read as follows:

Colourful Blend Blankets

Satin bound. these blankets are woven from viscose y to s - tally blended for sleeping coin- fort. Approx. 72 x 84". Assort- ed colours. Substandards!

Terry Bath Towels

Attractive stripes and floral pat- terns in assorted colours. Size approx. 20 x 40" Good quality cotton terry, well looped and ab- sorbent.

Special, each

Special. pair

1 .49'

owdy Charlie! Morning Ed!

Looks like we may get some rain today—pound

of nails.

Yeh, probably will—8 or 10 penny?

Need it though, been pretty dry—10 penny,

That old car of yours still keeping you broke on repairs? Nope, traded it in, get: a good dell-box of

shotgun shells.

What did you get-12 or 16 gauge?

Well, I shopped around, looked at ’em all, tried ’em out, bought a Studebaker Wagonaire-lz gauge. Well I’ll be... that: it: out there?

Sure is, see that sliding roof—lets no lead her right up to the sky, great for handling ungainly things—that’s my hand tractor in the back- better have some candy for the kids. Sure looks good—want me to hide the candy or are you giving it to the kids on the way home?

. . -.'".“'-'t‘.

' I 0 ms at the Cutcliffe Fu rsiil

I1. Mr. and Mrs, John Hughes. Home um“ won sunda‘v' h iPeakes. tied with Mr. Raymondj

iprovement, or the Small Hold- ing Improvement Competitions.’

the Wife likes it, plenty of room for the kids, nice

I; Slingmgonl‘mﬁgmg‘ﬂmé .GuI. Peakes w _K jﬁggfggggrpmﬁe:“argff‘emfrhg comfortable ride even over our rough roads, o'clock, Interment Cavendish ikmlfg-W 3mg“ 3' ‘mzfoﬁi; competition is devi‘ded into 15 Inch wheels and limited sliprdih‘erential cemetery. Jam . .Class tAl and Class B). I you know—hide it.

I Class IAt is judged on n Pro-r

ssl '"GPM" smm‘ and mm i‘vinciel basis. This class is open:

lnttetown, Oct 22. 1964. Jo :i n ‘5'? 1‘9"?“ to those we have won a prise‘ ‘WhICkyl Met ‘echern. in h s 5- Mr: “"1 Mr" Arthur Howleu'Ist least once in the Flower GutsI Just 1i . on year. Resting It the on. anngfal'wmn MacK e n n a den Competition in the pastI l“ “‘0 thoroughbred she is. Has Disc Brakes

three years.

1. Mrs. Ernest Coles. Milion;I 2. Miss Mary Stewart, Lake-i "c‘mdlview Lodge. Cavendish: 3. Mrs, year contestants is open only‘R” Simmons. we” Royalty: M II" "1"” “’h“ We" I“ "'9 Farm er. and Mrs. Allison MacMih

too—most advanced in the world, like on jet planes. Curries us safely and cheaply wherever we go. Do the some for you,

the Studebaker wmnm, (D

clitte Funeral Home from where c . , funeral will be held today. ser— I Baldw‘" 5 30“" .

vice commencing at 1.30. In- ‘SECOND \Enlt. termini in the People's com This competition for tery,

MCCARVME—lu the Princelllome improvement Class Mill". pail-view; 5. ML 5 _‘ County Hospital Annex. Oct. Contest in 1963 and who made AM" RA Webb. woodsmch; h” 23 1 Bede 1t McCarvIIle. 129 points or more In that con- Mr‘ and M", Mach.“ norm.1

test. Awards for this contest Rmounk , are on a Provincial basis: a.” 1m 1. Judged on . Comb: Housman Funeral Home to h;s I. Mr, and Mrs. Austin W. ty basis. It is open to beginners hie residence in Kinkors. trnml Mount Herbert. 2. and those who have not won a m" “U “ﬂoral Will be held r Mr and Mrs. 15an Richardslprize In the Flower Garden.

ln‘his ion. your, The remains

have been forwarded from the M5 0" Ml- ‘hy 11n- loy Cassie's 0-. he. Ml-

"m'y- Ocl- 16. leavlns lhchlberry Plains; 3. Mr. and M’rsl.ICompetitlon in the last three‘ ‘ ' ‘ Casele . Spring e-gyesrs. I I .t a for new em Joseph and "Mrs. Francis PRINCE COUNTY: A R I R E r

M... .. s. M..:'..3“.tmyt;_ W, ' ISLAND PROVISIONERS LIMITED

ll. Kinkon. Interme “'0 c «melon. IMrs. C'Iesler O'Donnell.

“Ire 1. Mrs William E. Johnstone. Mrs.

an 5 in SouI'Il Kensington; 2. Mr. and

1254 Queen Street

Phone 4-7309 Charlottetoo‘m