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Tstand: Canadian Club

Meets In Summ erside

The Prince Edward Island "shapter. of the Canadian Club, which normally meets in Char- -lottetown, will hold its Second “@heeting of the season at the Of- ficers’ Mess of the Canadian “Forces Base at Summerside on Tuesday, October 25. The *inno- Svation has been plarined by the 4elub executive asa gesture of “appreciation to the Summerside members of the club_ who have meee extremely loyal ‘ih attend- ‘meetings in” Charlottetown

cer, Group Captain: Berry, ar- tangements have been complet- ed whereby the ‘club will as- semble in the Officers’ Mess at 6.30 p.m. for a seven o'clock diii- ner. A transportation committee hes been appointed to arrange details of moving the Charlotte- town’ members to Summerside.

« Guest speaker at the meeting “will be one of Canada’s foremcst éxperts on arctic life, Doug Wil- kinson, who will speak on the @opic “A Future for the Cana-

J. M. Johnston © Dies In Hospital

MONTAGUE —:- The death oc- eurred on Wednesday October 19th. 1966, at the Prince Edward “Ysland Hospital of J. MacDonald Johnston in his 53rd year. >. The late Mr. Johnston was :born and lived at Peters Road

_iwhere he- was engaged in farm- ting. He had not been in the best ‘ef health for the past few :months.

Left to mourn are his wife,

__ Funeral Services ‘Held In S‘side_

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‘Quarrie) and Lillian (Mrs. Oli- ver Carver), both of Summer-

‘gide, “six” grandchildren and~ se- > ven at grandchildren. He was also by a

| Former Resident ‘Dies In Florida

* Neil Weston Higgins, son of - the late Wallace L. Higgins, and : Mrs. Higgins, city, died in Tam- pa. Florida, Oct. 17. He was 55. A chartered accountant, - Mr. Higgins held a bachelor of com- merce degree from Dalhousie University, Halifax. He was a student of Prince of Wales Col- ‘lege and West Kent School. Mr. Higgins was employed in “=the department of national re- venue (taxation division).

‘opened his own business in ac- -countancy in Charlottetown which he continued to operate unti! 1950 when he moved to Florida for family health -rea- sons.

He was among the original members of the Junior Board of ‘Trade, a charter member and past president of the Charlotte-

“town Kinsmen Club, and a member of Trinity United Church.

If addition to hismother, he 4s survived by his wife Sarah, “and a son Donald in‘ Tampa, a _ brother Wallace, city, and three sisters, Doris (Mrs. W.D. Lea), Saint John, N.B., Avis (Mrs. J. E. Stevenson), Ontario, Calif.,

jileen (Mrs. A.H. Riess), Ham-

ton, Ont. A daughter, Janet and a sister, Helen predeceased

The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Friday when they will be

transferred to Trinity United |,

‘Church for the funeral service at 2 o'clock

‘tween 1938 and 1945. He then

MR; WILKINSON dian Arctic — Fact vs Fantasy”. ‘The lecture will be illustrated with. a collection of slides. Mr. Wilkinson's attraction to the north country began just af- the second world war: when

e joined a National Film Board wnit to film an exercise. Since that time he has roamed

the length and breadth of .the| ; Arctic, and has-established him- | ¢

ing interpreters of the north land and its people.

directed many films on Arctic lh. award winners. During one su- journ he lived for a year with an Eskimo family, sharing ‘their life. completely, and was accord- ed the signal honor of being adopted as a son of the family? In addition to the documentary films he has produced himself, | W Mr. Wilkinson has also served as technical advisor to’ a Holly- wood company’ in-the making of the full length feature, ‘‘The Sa- vage Innocents” starring An-

Mthony Quinn.

Mr. Wilkinson has also con- tributed many articles on Are- tic to Canadian and American magazines, and. has written s veral books. The most recent these was *‘Sons of the Arctic" an adventure story for boys pub- lished in 1965. Two other books,

one fiction and one, autobiogra- ouicel. are currently in prepara- tion.

The Arctic expert is the, se- cond of six outstanding speakers planned by the ‘Canadian Club for the current season, and

self as one of the Comey s lead-

Displays

As the title so aptly implies, the Atlantic Winter Fair is just that—'‘The Atlantic Show Win- dow of Agriculture.”

“With all the other Atlantic Provinces Fairs and Exhihbit- ions over for the year, the lantic Winter Fair climaxes season by displaying from all of them.

In addition, it is also

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S’side RCMP —

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Accidents The “Siftiinerside detachment

of the RCMP are presently in- vestigating two highway acci- dents that occurred recently.

‘Winter Fi

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Haligax, , October and runs through Saturday.

Island News Page

2. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 21, 1966.

Premier Campbell — Expresses Pleasure -

Following the conclusion of a|on

Capinet meeting im Alberton | tal sday night, which termin- atéd~a day-long tour of the |——————— western section of Prince Ed- ward _ Island; Premier Alex Campbell stated: : “T am pleased that delega- tions saw fit to prepare thought- ful and extensive briefs on mat- ters of concern to this western

-| scallop shells from Mr. Profit’s

day.

“The tour afforded éeoh : mem- ber of Cabinet an opportunity of seeing first hand and making personal assessments of the ec- onomic potential of the western section of the province.”

On behalf of the Cabinet, the Premier wished to express sin- cere thanks to Mrs. William Her- bert Leavitt’s Maple Tree Craft, Mrs. Evelyn O'Brien's Jewelry Shop, for the courteous recep- tion ‘at their. places of business.

The Premier also expressed his appreciation to Carl Profit of Alma, who. presented -the Premier with a pen set made of

shell crafting,

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t

Gets Jail Term

Magistrate A. James Haslam, QC, sentenced Leo Matthews, city, te three months im Queens County Jail when he appeared in elty police court yesterday morning, on a charge of theft over $50. Appearing on a similar charge was Everett Irving, ‘city, who had his case

City Resident.

a tour of the Western Hospi- tal by Sister Mary Ethel, admin- istrator, istrator, and Sister Mary Pius.

W.L. Higgins. Passes Away

The death occurred of Neil’ W. Higgins, son of the late Wal- lace L. Higgins, and Mrs. Hig- gins, city, in Tampa, Florida, Oct. 17, at the age of 5.

A chartered xccountant, Mr, Higgins held a bachelor of com- merce degree from Dalhousie University, Halifax. He was a, student of Prince of Wales Col- lege and West Kent School.

Mr. Higgins was employed in the department. of national —re- venue._(taxation.. division) _ be- tween 1998 and. 1945. He then opened his own business in ac- countancy in ~Char lottetown which he continued to operate until 1950 when he moved to Florida for family health rea- sons,

He was~ifiong the original

Potgio H <--com, which are sow being | ing of the Venerable J.T. Tbott arvest. and processed for freezing. | former Rector of -the Parish, About Avercige | sit weced ir coe crops sat: 2m! Tom Gardhén, texto, pots ed Miss Hogg. GK deaths having occurred since the

s RSIDE — With the| Many fewer potato pickers last meeting. : potato harvest about half-way fir eta nti icapevahbeen A sing song was conducted by

through, the season has so far little in the way of unusual news. The, crop, weather and prices all seem to be about av- erage. Rain is recent Sexe eA

ohn Evans with George A. ompson at the piano. .

conveners for the supper, Mrs. M.J. MacMillan and.Mrs. Hen-

caine yy picking in the area, | greater demand for workers | ,, Sed cabs Listen OF the Meee possibiliidh:< save ree teat nekiae wiechtien ot (Parton Gn iT¢, for the: meal..

Mr. MacAndrew was introduc- ed by the chairman, and he took as his topic ‘Wildlife — “Our Heritage in Crisis’’. ;

Thane Ellis, local potato deal- er, depend on the weather in the Maritimes and across the coun- try in the next two weeks or 60.

He reports prices to the farmer s Thanks to the speaker on be- or ey oe ~ half of all men present was ex- Parts - : only. (Addresses Group) presses by #. Bennet Carr. |@ service on all makes of Blanche Hogg, employment Mr. DeBlois announced that} Wringer Washers - branch supervisor of the Canada Jack MacAndrew, director of | Laymen’s Sunday would be ob-| @ Selling renee rebuil Manpower Centre here, reports | public relations of the Confeder- | served in Saint Paul's Church on| —_ washing that 245 potato pees Lee a Centre, was the guest | November 6th: at the 11.00 ser- Just Dial’ ‘392-3887 been brought in by the local of- | sneaker at the monthly supper | vice when the Laymen's Chor Kent St., Charlottetown fice, plus 88 laborers for the meeting of Saint Paul's Lay-| would occupy the chancel, and!_: Soe newia, each ag thins | ae ae, ea eee held their first meéting of the Aaa of Trade, a charter member and | season’ Tuesday evening in the FOR ALL past president. of ee ac ra Parish Hall. President, T.D. De- town Kinsmen and a/| Blois, presided. member of Trinity United Following grace by. the Rec- sang wh wad "races gon ate | YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS n addition : » He! president extended a warm wel- ; is survived by his wife Sarah.) come to all present and stress- ~ PHONE 894-6567 and a son Donald in Tampa,*&/ eq the need for - fellowship ; brother Sean ony pag amongst the men of the Parish. ; sisters, Doris (Mrs. W. D.., Lea), : im Saint Jobm, N. B., Avis (irs. | «sere are members of the HYNDMAN & co. J. E.. Stevenson), Ontario, Supt. Peter Harrison, Dr. Mich- : * Oalif; Eileen (Mrs A. H. Riess), fo Suzuki. and John Case, Ro- Limited Hamilton, Ont. A daughter, Janet bert Clark, David Khokhar. Wil- and_a__ sister, Helen - pre-de- | Jiam Phillips, Clifford. Ready, F. Established. 1872 , ceased him. G. Lambert, Donald Lambert, ? The remains are resting at Graham Scott and. Henry Offices: 87 Lower Queen 8b. the’ Cutcliffe Funeral Home un-| Welsh i ; CHARLOTTETOWN - til.noon Friday when they will} The chairman made reference . Nn = be transferred to Trinity United | to the transfer of Erie Tedford, : also at Summerside — Montague — Alberton Church for the funeral service | Vice-President of the Associa- “The Old Reliable” - i at 2 o'clock. tion, to his new post with the . Interment will be in the Peo-| R.C.M-P. at Fredericton. Men-| "ire, Life, Marine, Aute and Guarantee Bonds of all kids. pie’s Cemetery. : tion was also made '

members of the Junior Board

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A 1961 Meteor, driven by Frank Dunning, Spring Valley was in collision with a 1956 half-ton GMC operated by James Alvin Bern- ard, Long River. The accident caused $350 damage to the Dun- ning vehicle and $50 damage to the Bernard truck. The accident occurred at. 5.30 p. m. Wednes- day on the Irish Town - Spring Valley Road intersection, and is being investigated by Constable S.T. Parsons. |

A second accident occurred Wednesday at 7.30 p. m., when a 1959 Chevrolet four-door car rolled over at McEwen Road near the People’s Cemetery, causing $300 damage. The. driv- er is not_known, and investigat- ion is being carried out by Cpl. W. McEavish and Cst. D. Bart-

dismissed.

Howard Maclean and Sarah Margaret Hughes, City, appear- ed on separate charges of block- ing a fire hydrant with their cars. Each accused was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Roger Conway, city, appear- ed on a dangerous driving charge and was remanded on $500 cash. bail to appear in court on Tuesday, October 25.

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A man appeared im court for

“The old method of making ap- | plejack was to let hard cider j what |

Young Girl~ Found Wandering} |

A young girl who was found

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The meeting closed with bene- diction by the Rector.

HINT AT POPE’S VISIT ROME (AP)—Pope Paul may visit Viet Nam as part of ‘a world : tour, says the Italian weekly Tribuna Illustrata. For more than a°year there have beef suggestions that he migh be planning a world tour, pus sibly when the internationa eucharistic congress is held k

Bogota, Colombia, in 1968.

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