t
GIVES O‘RGAN RECITAL HERE
Professor M.G. Poet'ste- rthe first time in No r M1 idorse any Progress méde lithe mam Hamburg Germany America. Seats are free and ISCI‘OOI S-VStem' He sald V‘S‘tal' v ‘ ons are very beneficial, and
will give an all-Bach organ recital Thursday. Nov. 5. at 7.80 in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown The blind or- given re~ European countries. will be playing for
who has
ganist, cit several
unreserved. The music divis- ion of the department of ed- ucation is sponsoring the pre- sentatinn under the patronage of the Consul-General of the German eral Republic and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.
PAGElEraOfEconomic Expansion . , 3’
Elects Officers At Annual
KENSINGTON ~ Robert Car-‘ ruthers was elected president of r {the Kensington Elementary gHome and School Association at ‘ the annual meeting held on Wed- ‘nesday night. Other officers brought in by the nominating committee chairman. Mrs. Aus- tin Pendergast. were secretary. Mrs. Philip Mclnnis; treasurer. Mrs. Hubert Murphy: ways and means. Mrs. Hodge Montgom- ery; social committee. Mrs. John Bernard and Mrs. Albert Boyle. l Rev. Robert Shaw who is the ‘home and school vice-president jfor Prince County was guest ispeaker. and spoke on the re- ilationship between the parent. {the teacher and the child. and [especially on the effect between ‘ [the parent and teacher has on‘ the child. The child should bet "the mutual concern of the par- :ents and teachers. he said. .1 ‘ Great advantage has been de-i 'rived from the home and school : organization stated Mr. Shaw.) and home and school should en-
i
[also noted that the attendance rof teachers in Kensington com- Ipared most favoraby with .meetings of other branches.
.5 The speaker was introduced by :Rev. L.M. Murray and thanked iby Boyd Beairsto.
three Appear At S'side‘
For Impaired Driving
SUMMERSIDE ~ A resident. James way was fin
Willis Layton Walfield of Con-. 10 and costs for
i The president Mr. Beairsto. 'opened the meeting with the aims of the Home and School ere read by the secretary. :Association. and the minutes iMrs. Philip Mclnnis. Twenty six members were present as well as a number of visitors. ANNUAL REPOR
The retiring president gave a report. an Rev . urray commented briefly on Mr. Bean'- sto's untiring faithfulness as president.
4 <
The treasurer. Mr. Mauricel Cousins reported $133.62 in re‘ ceipts for the year, and $129.34 in disbursments. leaving a bal- ance on hand 0 $7.28. Mrs. John Paynter and Mrs. Eric Thomp< lson were appointed auditors at ‘this meeting
Allison Weeks. pleaded guilty to I
a charge of impaired drivingied oyste
before Magistrate W. Chester: John Robert DesRoches. Mis-
s. MacDonald in P rin ce.couche. was fined $10 and costs
County court this morning andwvhen he appeared on a charge
was fined $75 and costs. .of driving a vehicle not properly Appearing on a similar charge : equipped.
of Fredericton. P.E.i.. being in possession of undersiz-‘ rs.
in_ Memorial Center in Charlotte- town in ..
A motion was passed that the dress worn by Mrs. Wayne
Champion who represented the
local home and school associat- ion as Jubilee Day Queen con
.testant. be presented to her as ‘a momenta of the occasion.
The attendance trophy was won by Mrs. Fenner Stewart's room.
Following the address by Mr. Shaw. Rev. E.J. Fiander ca!" ried out an installation of offic- ers ceremony after which the new president. Mr. Carruthers took the chair.
Remembrance Day Banquet Plans Laid
KENSINGTON —— Plans were discussed for the Remembrance Day banquet at the Royal Can- adian Legion meeting held in the Kensington Legion Home recently_ Poppies have been ordered for sale prior to Re membrance Day.
A blood donor clinic was an- nounced for Nov 19. Earle Car- rier was appointed chairman following the resignation f Stuart Peppin.
The secretary manager. Wil- liam Blakeney conveyed thanks of James Murphy, prin- cipal of the Kensington Region- al High School for the gift of dictionaries made by the Leg- ion to the school.
Members were appointed to attend a zone rally to be held in Summersi e
The sick committee reported two members in hospitals.
Money was voted for a uni- form for a cub leader.
A discussion on the purchas- ing of furniture for the Legion home resulted in a sum of money being voted for that pur- pose.
on: 5‘ 0
The Atlantic Provinces are en- tering a new era of economic expansion. according to Kenneth A. Ross. general manager of the Halifax Board of Trade.
He was in the province yester- 1 Atlantic Economic Council.
Provmces
recognized that the four prov- inces. with a population of ap- proximately 2.000.000, have a built-in consumer market with- in their geographical area.
“National manufacturers are begining to look on the area where branches of their business must be established. As pro- ducts catch on. production facil- ities are needed and this Is leading to the establishment of new plants."
Mr. Ross said that Nova Scotia its going ahead “by leaps and ibounds" as far as new industry ‘is concerned.
INDUSTRIES LOCATED
He said that since Industrial .states Limited. a crown corp- oration. was set up in 1957. it. has assisted in the location of 37 industries. He said "22 of
WoIStarts
t
.day. attending. sessions of the w re
Mr. Ross said “it must be 000
these industries were brand new to the province." Examples of some of the types of industry which have located in Nova Scotia in the past few years. as given by Mr. Ro e a $40.W,000 pulp mill at Port Hawkesbury. an $8.000. fish plant at Lunenburg, a $12.- .000 cement plant at Brook- field. the Volvo automobile plant in Dartmouth. a carpet factory and winery set up in Truro. “In adition to the new plants." he said. “many existing plants have been or are being expand- ed. These include improvements to a pulp mill at Sheet Harbor. expansion of apple processing plants in the Annapolis Valely. and construction of research fac- ilities for an electronics plant in the Halifax-Dartmouth area." r. Ross said that other big projects to come include the construction of heavy water plant in Glace Bay. a $12,000,000 restoration job at Fort Louisbourg and the estab~ lishment of a second national park in the province.
TOURIST INDUSTRY “All these things." said Mr. Ross, “are pouring money into the economy. On top of this. the tourist industry will leave about ,000.000 in the province this year." I
§
\
, ’2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 21, 1964. i
f Kensington H-S Association
Mr. Ross said that local gov- ernments and boards of trade can play a large part in bringing in new industry.
“People are attracted". he said, “by what a community has to offer. Some of the main things needed by industry are serviced land areas such as industrial parks, good transportation facil- ities and research facilities.
“Communities should be neat and attractive. having. in par ticular. good recreation and ed- ucational facilities."
Mr. Ross said that one key to effective work by a board of at it has a full-time man- ager. He suggested that possibly such a manager could be named in this province to co-ordinate all board efforts.
He said 2‘13 boards of trade in the Annapolis Valley area now have a'full-time manager who, during the summer, promotes the tourist industry and in winter, promotes industr'al dev- elopment.
"I think." said Mr. Ross. “that developments in Nova Scotia show that the aggressiveness of the provincial government and the forward approach of the boards of trade are giving lead- ership to Atlantic Provinces dev-
E‘
elopment."
iOn New Rink
TIGNISH »- With just two weeks away from the starting ate for erecting an enclosed rink for the Tignish area. volun- teer workers are busy with last minute preparations to have the project started on time. Workers have been transfering the stored lumber from the property of Mrs. William Mac- d to the new rink site on Phillips Street.
Kenneth McRae is chairman of the building committee and Henry Arsenault is building foreman.
A full report on the progress to date will be given at the an- nual meeting of the Sports Rec- reation Association that will be held in the Regional High
l" m
ILE‘ YOUR
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TELL US I'T'S FOR CHRISTMAS and we won't Bill you until January . . .
Why don‘t you take advantage at Rolman's liberal credit terms
to help you with your Chris mas shopplng. With Holman’s you
have the opportunity of tall ing your account to suituyggr own a
personal budget. You m y use your account as a day charge account, or by paying a small monthly charge, you may spread the payments over several months. So to our
Credit Dept.. at either store today, arrange your account and when you shop tell us it’s for Christmas and we won’t bill you till January with your first payment due in February 1965. Happy
Benjamin Costain. Miscouche.; pm. famng to halt a. a stop‘ Proceeds - r - .‘ of a pantry sale in
:cisusfgrdegiafifioggiln:llitsbeen 315i :5 de man was My amountEd to $3.30. M drunk‘ennegs but evbi ' ‘ Mrs. Robert Carruthers gave deuce later showed that he ’1adl Wallace Lee Brancel“ French lia report on the annual convent- been near vehicle which ‘Rlver. pleaded not guilty to a non held in June in Charlotte- Cst‘ Mccue of the. charge of unlawful damage val- .tow_
turned e . i - - . Alberton RCMP detachment tea-i aégfjjrfih“ 5"" and “5 case tified.
bli Murray reported briefly cigarettes.
RAID GAMBLING DEN
MONTREAL (CP) - Police said Monday they have encoun- tered a new kind of illicit gam-
to Oct. 29. Art‘- ion the national convention held
The oringinal charge of drum ifiesfigngvaéagfgglsfmed by
- . 'to the charge. He was represent- . v 't . . .
kexnffiframgeéggdrgpgaring on Frederick Arsenault. centralled by J, Me1vj1le Campbell,
impaired driving chargejBedeque. charged With illegal George R, McMahon acted for pleaded n'ot guilty and ms caseisale of liquor pleaded not gmlty the crown, was adjourned to Nov. 17. Thel accttilsed. Reginald Buellp pan . was represented by Neill , MacI/eod- IE Sunter’s Ladles’ Wear
For driving while his license was suspended, Robert Francis. Bell. Central Bedeque. was fin-3 ed $50 and costs.
There were seven cases of unlawful possession before the. court this morning where resi-1 dents of Cape Egmont. Stanley; Bridge. MacNeill‘s Mills. Mid-, 11. Sea View. Hunter River and Sydney, NS. were found‘ guilty and each fined $20 and costs.
0n charges of drunkenness two Nova Scotia men and a re-. lident of Malpeque were each
20 and costs.
O 3 dozen dresses 0 1 dozen slime O 5 suits
3
O .2 black coats
covered the existence of the game in a raid early Sunday on a restaurant at Ste. Martins, 20 miles south of Montreal. Twelve persons were arrested.
orr
SPEEDERS FINED
(size 18)
Appearing on charges of qpeeding. Marion Murphy, Ken~ PLUS A lington: John .osepi Des- s . a em V a Roches. Miscouclic; Lawrence . “’0 t ’ e“.
REDUCED MERCHANDISE
TABLE OF
. MacKinnon. Summerside and Theodore Rosychuk. RCAF Sum- merside. were each fined $10 aid costs.
a m SUNTER'S LADIES'
I public place. Donald McKay. v 162 Great George St'
Long River. was fined $20 and
costs or 15 days.
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the Queen's vi
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St. Peter’s Rd.
DEMONSTRATOR
We have in stock 14 new 1964 Fords. Falcons. Fair- lane. Custom and Gaiaxie 500 models. some with less than 1200 miles i driven only by executives and
sit)
’ SALE ENDS OCT. 313i
8. II. JOHNSTON LTII.
GUSTAV BLIKSLAGER
Vernon River
' Shopping.
Telephone 18-23
- , A.
EAVE FROM 3$00 to $1,000 0N- lHIS SALE
Gallons Fina Gasoline FREE With Trade Dif- ference Over $1000 On All Demonstrators and 1964 Cars Now In Stock.
at. was;
Your Ford Dealer DlaI 894-8548
Holman's of P.E.l.
School auditorium on the even- P. 0. Box 852 Charlottetown ing of Oct. 22. "Ill.__l___——___L WWWWW
55'
Charlottetown