I

lt's National Apple Week next week and ancouver’s Judy Way gets into the swim

Two Remande'd O'n Break, Enter, Theft Counts

SUMMERSIDE - Two you- ths, Joseph Leslie Ohaisson. 17. and Robert Melvin DesRoches, 20 'l‘ignlsh, were remanded hfor

sehtenclng to Nov. 26 w they appeared be ore Magis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald

in Prince County Magistrate's Court Thursday where pleaded guilty to two charges of break. entry and theft. DesRoches pleaded guilty to a tempted

a third charge of arson.

The charges were from two breaks in 'I‘ignish, the first into the liquor store in the village where a quantity of liquor was taken and the second. into the home of the late John Macdntosh where several household ap- pliances vere stolen.

The breaks occurred duri the night of Nov. 10. At the time of the break into the Macintosh home the residence was unoc cupied. the owner. John Mac. lntoﬂI, having died that day.

Making the arrests w e r o members of the Alberton RCMP Detachment who investigated the breaks.

Fire Damages b. m

Kelvin Grove Farm Home

KENSIN"TON —Fiames were shooting from the roof of he large home on the farm of Lorne Crosier at Kelvin Grove when the Kensington Fire Da- partment arrived on the scene at approximately 4.30 Friday morning.

One end of the house was al- most consumed and the upstairs floors were burning.

in a short time the fire de- partment had the ﬂames under control. Mr. Croaler a '- gular subscriber to the Ken-

'1

smgton Fire Assistance Fund. R

Souris K Of C To Celebrate 40th Year

SOURIS — The Knights~ o

Columbus Souris branch hold their annual dinner at the KC rooms in Souris. Sunday, Nov. 29. to celebrate more than 40 years as charter members of the K of C. Special guests for meeting will be the the members and the chairman will he Grand Knight Herbert Chevario of

Guest spanner will be Dr. Francis P. lolger, tension Department of atan'a Universm and SDU History

the dinner wives of

Rev

otthsox: at. D“ trtctb

Association. 20,000,000 boxes,

of things for RC. Tree lth cr British Co-

“a ' l I

' T

FRANK GUINTA Evangelist To Assist In Service

The Singing Evangelist, Frank J. Guinta of Dartmouth, N.S. will assist Rev. A. . . Steaves. Baptist pastor of the

ontague Pastoral Charge. a special service of baptism t the Charlottetown Baptist Church at 2:30

ea 0

Sun ay.

This service follows a 10-day period of evangelistic meetings which ware held In ontague during the latter part of

Octo r.

Also assisting will be Rev. Malcolm F. ariow, pastor of the Charlottetown church. Mr. Guinta will deliver a gospel message and will render two solos.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— Observed temperatures: Max. 23

l9 1 . 3 37 ( taw 24 35 Montreal . . . . . . . .. 31 39 luobcc . .... .. 21 37 l rodericton .... .. 25 43 iiaint John ..... 26 50 Moncton . . . . . . . .. 26 51 Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 36 5 Charlottetown 27 * f S ney . . . . . . . . . .. 33 52 Wm Y rmouth 2 56 St John's, Nfld 30 37 lbs y . . . . . . . . . .. 39 47 Boston ft 02 New oriI . . . . . . . .. 50 63 HALIFAX (CP - The wea-

istrict late Frto ay and shown were falling In some regions. An active wes-

l who is one of tho

Fruits lumbia produces about one- op of thi f

Canada's total. (C? Wiroplroto).

STU DENTS'

(Continued from Page 1) might Well. some in the next parliament.

O

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western Ancl Central Districts

» i

a,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. .21, 1964. a

Cardigan Ratepayers

Discuss Rin

CARDIGAN —— A special meet-: ing of the ratepayers of Cardi-i gan Village was held in the school Thursday evening to dis- cuss the new site for a village dump and the Cardigan Centen- nial project —- the rink.

The closing of the old dump site, which had been in use since the incorporation of the village, made necessary the acquiring of a new location. Several sites were mentioned and it was de- cided the one most suitable was located on the property of Mrs. Irene Smith on the North side of the causeway and would be sur- veyed before contacting the owner with a view to buying the property.

The rink committee reported that the grading and levelling was almost-completed when the recent snowstorm slowed up work on the new rink. The rink is situated in the field formerly owned by Mrs. Gertrude Macin-

k, Dump

nis between the new post office and the CNR. As soon as weath- er permits work will be resum- ed on this project. Several me- thods of water supply were dis~ cussed. Sinking of a well or us- ing water from the lake above

the causeway were considered. .

A sum of money was voted to 5‘ assist the fish and game assoc- '

iation in its winter works pro- jects within the village limits. ‘

Complaints were heard from citizens regarding the snowpiow piling snow on the sidewalk over

the causeway, thus necessitating

pedestrians to walk on the road-

way. It was left to the village ‘

commissioners to contact the correct authorities to rem this situation.

The destruction of several old buildings which are unsightly and a possible fire hazard was discussed, and it was decided to write the provincial fire mar- shal] for advice before contact- ing the owners.

U

The Charlottetown shel ed Workshop for retar adults has iceived a che for $1,000 fro e P.

ter- d

qua E .1.

United Commercial Travellers Association. lvan Kerry, right.

UCT senior counsellor.

We”

cr PRESENT CHEQUE TO RETARDED

sented tine cheque to Robert Inkpen, president of the Char- lottetown branch of the Re- tarded Ch‘ 'ren’s Association, at the annual UCT “friendship dinner" Thursday night. Guest

speaker at the dinner Robert Leger,

was left, of Menc- ton Maritimes grand counsel-

lor, The ladies' auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Char- lottetown branch. served the dinner.

tory is being erected for Gulf Garden Foods. In addition he

urst Marine and s, . A. Kennedy 0 Georgetown. A. W. Matheson, Liberal leader and W.

Jens Moe, president of Bath- Gulf Gard

R. Jen-

kins. president of the Prince Edward Island Liberal As- sociation.

By DENNIS ORCHARD

The Transportation Minister. best known and best liked federal minis- ters in this province, dismiss- ed Diefenbaker as a man on the way out, “you shouldn’t waste your time talking

something that doesn’t matter m c " he observed with a

I: re-

talk of _Mr. Pearson, in-

" stead." he saId, then compar-

ed the present Prime Minister with Mackenzie King and S Laurent, both of whom he had

Pearson with indecision and not being tough enough in his leadership. but they said the same thing about King who is “a great man now that he is in his grave." Pickersglll re- called that King never tackled a problem until everyone knew there was a problem, then he moved with public ’opinion to correct it. and everyone said he was It states-

3

an. Mr. Pearson is not aft-aid to

a: .. O x- 3’ s In a a. .. or m I: a:- O a.

. Matheson, rovinci Liberal leader. p a!

e minister was introduced by Mr. Kickham and thanked b Alex Matheson. provincial LT: beral leader.

Mr Mullally reviewed briefly some of the things the present government has accomplished which assisted P.E.l.. noted the difficulties of the primary pro- ducers and said "we are con- stantly striving to improve the lot of the farmer. the fisherman

ARDA can do a great deal to this province, added the young man from Souris, who noted that next week agricultural ministers from across the count meeting with the federal minis- ters tto draw up a new arrange-

n .

OFFICERS ELECTED William Harris, Murray liar- bour was named president of the Kings County Liberal Asso- ciation. Donald Anderson. St. Peters is the vicepresident and Ralph Beck. Montague was re-

i i

elected as secretary - treasurer The outgoing president. Major Reid. Rollo Bay presided. Resolution-s aksed that the le- gislature reconsider the abolish- ment of the district of Kings. and make a total of 33 members in the Legislature by giving Charlottetown the two ad- ditional men for which they are ng. They asked P.E.i. to be do- signat a special area for the establishment of new industries, VISITS GEORGETOWN . Pickersgill arrived by air at Charlottetown in tho evening. En route to Montague visited rgatown to in-

"I E at

Book Week Winds Up At Birchwoocl

Young Canada Book Week will wind up today at Birchwooo High School with the school's annual library tea.

uring the past Week, special

1'. emphasis was placed on partici-

pation In the two annual Book

Week contests in posters and essays. Mrs. Doris MacKay judged

some 75 posters, which featur- ed a variety of slogans a nd ideas. The essay title this year was "My Favorite Book har- acter”. and 100 essays were submitted. Students’ b o 0 friends ranged all the way from Tom Sawyer to Jane Eyre. Prizes for both posters “stars will be announced w

and next

ee .

Another highlight of the week was a panel discussion prepar- ed by a group of grade 9 stu- . Chief discussion toplcs were: care of books. reasons for

braries. and career. in library work.

reading, services rendered by ll- .

VANCOUVER (CPl—Calgary Stampeders will throw the foot-

will

ball. British Columbia Lions

try trol 1 Neither club appears con- icerned about this disclosure of ‘strategy for Sunday's deciding game of the Western Football onference playoff nal. “Put it this way," Calgary coach Bobby Dobbs said Fri- day. "l’ve got a 225 - pound average on my offensive line. They’ve got a 225-pound aver- age on their defensive line. “We didn't even try to run the ball Wednesday. We had no plans to run. We won't concen- trate on it Sunday." For Dave Skrien of the Lions, the main element of the game

lions And Stampeders ‘S-et Their S

traiegy

{plan will be short-gain plays, ihopefuily for long. time - con- ‘snming marches downfield.

I, BETTER BLOCKING

Alton Smith Dies At 48

ALBERTON — The dust

Alton Smith occurred in Western

h of the

Hospital Thursday

night following a lengthy ill-

11885

e 48 y lifelong residen Besides his wife, the Miriam Cunningham to

ear-oid-man was a t of Alberton.

former whom

To reestablish the ball - mm mm

A

'trol game, absent Wednesday when Calgary squared the best- of-three series with a 14-10 vic- tory, Skrien wants better block- ing and improved field position. .Lions were close to their own goal line so much Wednesday that they almast never had a satisfactory selection of plays available to quarterback Joe Kapp.

Skrien said that if his defen- sive backfielders are playing well. Stampeders should not be able to win twice in a row re- lying only on the pass.

Local Restaurant License Revokeol

City H. Reid

o as been revoked. d the

City Comptroller John Butler on recommendation of

B

mg of Department lth

Evangelistic Services Set For Sunday

tic services are being held at the South Lake Christian C h u r c ‘

SOURIS — Special evangelism

Hea

The license will not. be re- issued untii certain stipulations made by the Division of Sani- tary Engineering are fulfilled. When this is done Mr. Reid can ap y for a reinspection. Fol- lowing this it will be decided if the license is to be reissued.

The restaurant is located on Weymouth Street near the CNR station.

officials informed John ' tha is license to crate the restaurant known Johnny's Fish and Chips has

This is effective immediately action was taken by

the Division of Sanitary Engineer- ' of

The Stampeders gained only

yards on the ground Wednes-

y. They completed 14 of 32 s.

passes for 218 yard

3‘5

CHOOSE YOURS EARLY!

A ‘Ktts ..

Memos

111 Kent St.

mastic 100 1 and up lilting. and up

&

he was married 26 years ago.’ and two sons, John and James; he is survilved by his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Benjamin Smith, of Al-berton, i

There are also six rothersl and two sisters, John in Van i

Arthur (Edith) and Robert all A‘

of Alberton. The funeral will be Monday from the Rooney neral Home to the Sacred Heart Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 am.

held m.

oouver: Mrs. Hudson (Della) in: Worcester; James in Alberton;i Bert in Worcester: Chestcrﬁ Kenneth. Mrs. Russell Mac-l

ARMENIANS IN RUSSIA

There are 2.800.000 Armen- ians in the Soviet Union.

SINCE 1882 l: Illl

with your

Aeolian

0'9“ prompt a

Air Conditioned (hope!

I 979

Tel ‘Tlowbndge 6-5030

Our Athol 0. MacLeod is familiar

New England. Contact him for

SERVICE IS A "LONG" WORD

erai Service

IN NEW ENGLAND

funeral problems for

nd efficient service.

4 6'. [00967 San, III/r.

Massachusetts Avenue causalooa so, mass.

DID YOU KNOW THEIT...

(Disciples) during this week and

are ing conducted by Rev.

William S. Howlett of the Cen-

tIl-al Christian Church. Summer- d .

m h

Annandaie, near Souris and chairman of the All Canada Commit on Stewardship and also chairman of the Maritime Church Development Commit-

rsa diedayJunoaypromls- astobuunnyandcoldovsrall stills ct.

DEATH NOTICES

RemindtssIststsrCIassltlsd “mash-a

Regional forecasts: Northern N,s.. astern than Prince Edward island: claim

Egg g. i i i

E

S E Q '9 B

E i I»

it

2,3

t

. Snn 7.05am. and sets Rises m at sets at 4.53 p.m. sltors

if g:

R E 9

E: E is

vi Ito

T a

The services will conclude this

weekend with special services at 11 em. and 7.30 p.m. this Sun~ day.

e. Rev. Howlett is formerly of

BURNS CLEANER

IO SMOKE, N0 ODOTTR

CHARITY DRIVES MONTREAL (CP)—A spo

that 14 charity drives with a to- tal objective of $5,401,100 authorised during

Combined Jewish Appeal, Fed- oration of Jewish Community Services. which sought $4,500.- 000.

I

Beautifully Gift

whipped end blankets

“Queen St.

i

\ iFTS

Warmth :l‘ld Beauty Island Mode ILANKI'I'S

"Prepared and shipped anywhere in Canada". 0 Genuine 100% wool satin bound or

.Autoroboalnavaﬂoﬁoftartansat prices to so ovary shopper A small deposit will hold any blanket Till Christmas W. M. CONDON and SONS

Charlottetown

user-mo an '

Phone 4-7311 CHARLOTTETOWN Petroleum Products

Packaged

In pastel shades

KEROSENE WAS FIRST DEVELOPED AND NAMED BY A NOVA SCOTIAN, on. ABRAHAM GESNER, . iN t846

Dr. Gosner's work laid the foundation for the production of petroleum products I by the first petroleum refiners.

HEAR THE

esophysIcIsts in oil exploration are so sensitive they can pick up and record the mtnutost vibration.

FOOT STEPS

OFANANT!

The geophones used by imperial Oil’s

WE HAVE AN EAR THAT CAN

ON

I 5.2,

to

That spells better value for

IMPERIATS INVESTMENT TN THE ATLANTIC PROVINCE OVER THE PAST I5 YEATS WTD REACH A HEIGITTOH’AMILES

From 1949 to 1963, Imperial Oil spent $71,778,000 in the Atlantic provinces searching for oil and establishing facilities

' and better petroleum products.

E DOLLAR BILIS

bring you more

IN THE PAST TO YEARS THE BASIC PRICE OF ESSO GASOLINE SOLD THROUGH SERVICE STATIONS HAS GONE DOWNTHROUGTIOUT THE ATTANTIO PRTMNOES

At the sometime, quality has greatly improved.

Esso customers.

I ,

N

IMPERIAL on LIMITED“ ®

~ ‘

.e’VI.