A REUNION of the gradua-. ting class of 1952 of the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nursing was held yesterday They attended mass, a dinner and a social gathering. Shown above at a coffee party in the

nurses’ residence yesterday

morning are left to right, Mrs. Leona Morrison, Ottawa; Mrs. Lorena Coughlan, Charlotte- town: Sister Mary I-lermins, Charlottetown and Mrs. Steph- anie Alexander, Montreal.

Ch’town Hospital Graduates OI I952 Hold Class Reunion

The 1952 graduating class of the Charlottetown Hospital held its 10th annual class reunion yesterday in Charlottetown with ll of the original 19 class mem- bers attending.

In the morning the ladies at- tended mass celebrated by Rev. Richard Ellsworth and this was followed by a coffee party at the nurses‘ residence.

In the evening they attended I dinner at the Queen Hotel fol-

lowed by a social gathering at Keppoch.

Those attending w e r e Mrs. Anne Kenny, Halifax; Mrs. Le- ona Morrison. Ottawa; Mrs. Ste- p h a n l e Alexander, Montreal; Miss Helen L-annon, os ton; Mrs. Dorothy Doyle, Summerside; Sister Mary Her- mina, Mrs. Betty Costello, Mrs. Lorena Coughlan, Mrs. J ulie I-lennessey, Mrs. Anna Paquet and Mrs. Jean Blanchard all of Charlottetown.

Late Blight Found In 4 Potato Fields

Late blight has made an ap- F. M. cann on, entomologist,

pearance in Prince Edward Is- land potato fields.

According to the Weekly Pota- to Bulletin the disease has been discovered in four fields, three in Queens County and one in eastern Prince County.

The bulletin says, “It.is pro-

- bable that trace infections are

present in other flelds."

No infections have been re- ported from Nova Scotia, the report says. The potato bulletin is prepared each week by L. C. Callbeck. plant pathologist, and

with the Canada department (1 Agriculture at the Experiment- al Farm.

Neither potato flea beetles nor Colorado potato beetles, appear- ing in small quantities, are causing any serious general da-

a e.

3

The bulletin warns aphids will multiply rapidly with the com- ing of favorable weather and suggests that Thiodan or a sim- ilar insecticide be applied at an early date.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, 'I‘hurs., July 26, 1962. 5

Property Revaluation

In City Seen

By AN MaclSAAC Guardian-Patriot staff Writer A real and up-todsto valua- tion of gtyh properties is the

ur-pose e reassessment the City of Charlottetown, Jack Iattner of J.P. Coombe and As- sociates, municipal consultants, said yesterday.

Mr. Lettner has been retained by the city to make the new as-

sessment.

The city has to assess the true value of properties, Mr. Lettner explained, and under present conditions valuation is neither full nor up-to-date.

rdinary maintenance of property is not going to cause higher taxes. it was emphasized. "We don't add for it nor take away for it. If a person looks after his property he shouuldn't nalized for it." John But- ler, city comptroller, noted.

Professionally trained asses- sors "can evaluate ‘what a coat

paint does," Mr. Lettner ad- ded. "Ordlnary maintenance is not assessable."

Actual inspection of properties will not get underway until the first week of August. Until that time Mr. Lettner will be laying the groundwork for a manual

0' (I '6 ID

Premiers’ Meet Irons Out OII-Shore Rights

By RALPH CAMERON

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

Settlement of the off - shore mineral rights. as between the Maritime Provinces, was reach- ed this week at the annual meet- ing of premiers of the four At- laniic Provinces, at St. John's, Nmvfoundland, Hon. Melvin Mc- Quaid, attorney general, said yesterday.

With Newfoundland not involv- ‘ alter, the question

‘ was settled by determining the

division as being provided by a line through the centre of Nor- tliumbcrland Strait. This would carry further to include the east coast division between this pro- vince and the Cape Breton sec- tion of Nova Scotia.

Mr. McQuaid said the matter was not of immediate concern. but a decision was reached provide for future eventuaiities.

T0 ELIMINATE DISPUTES Primarily. he stated, it is de- signed to eliminate any dispute which might arise in the future if of] should be discovered In

LOCALW

BRIEFS

ATTENDED FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ronald Clark and son David, 131 North River Road, have returned from Saint John where they attended the funeral of Mr. Clark’s mother, the late Mrs. C. N. Clark.

McCARVILLE FUNERAL — The funeral for Leonard McCar- ville was held Wednesday morn- ing from his late residence to St. James’ Church, Summerfleld where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Crot- en. PP, who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Har- old ‘Crolrcn. Kinkora and Rev. John E. Cash. Souris. Pallbear- : Austin Rogers. Regi- nald Reeves. Leo Mallett, Ben- nett Delgban, Russell McCar- viile and Louis O'Connor. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- tery.

-ruomson rounasr. —- The M

funeral for David Austin Thom-

son was bold , 15. from his late residence, West

Royalty, where ce was conducted by Rev. Donald A.

_ Honor were M K ,, K Mat- thews. George Maclntyre, Fred-

Gs . Harold ates. or P , Jam Alexander Robinson, Lorne Mac- nsld. Lewis MacN , Iv. sink!

as weromsmbors d the P.E.I. Rsciiu Associa- t Interment tori place i

Memorial Gae-

on-r..-.4 Hills lone

gen facturers rather than

this territory. However. it will al- so apply to all other minerals. No decision was reached re- garding a similar division along the northside for the Gulf of St.

Lawrence, but the attorney gen- ‘

eral believes this might be a matter for the agenda of the meeting of all Canadian pre- miers in Victoria, B.C., next month. The reason for this is that Quebec will be represented there, while it was not at the Newfoundland gathering.

Mr. McQuald, accompanied by Hon. J. D. Stewart, provin- cial secretary, represented the province in the absence through illness of Premier Walter R. Shaw. With them was William Massey, deputy provincial trea- surer.

RETURNED LAST NIGHT

The group returned to the province Tuesday after their plane flight from Newfoundland was forced to land at Moncton, when they could not get into Halifax due to storm conditions.

The Islanders took a taxi from

oncton to Tormentine and were met at Borden by car for the remainder of the trip to this

Mr. McQuaid _ said several matters of great importance to this province were discussed at the Newfoundland meeting, but were not being made public at this time.

Transportation was a big is- sue, he stated, and said it was decided to have the four provin- ces each name a provin al minister to study the MacPher- son Report — of the Royal Com- mission by that name — and then meet to decide on certain recommendations to be made to

e Federal government regard- ing its implementation.

IMPORTANT MATTERS

He said the report contained several matters and possible suggestions which might be det- rimental to these seaside pro- vinces.

The matter of provincial re- ciprocity in trucking licenses was also discussed, the minister said.

PROSPECTS

(Continued from page 1) (April. May and June) as a result of the lower retail price. consumption of this product has

milk and cream by three cent over 1961. He said

cottage cheese, milk powder and evaporated milk also are higher.

Cote said he was corn-

! Mr. mention in view of I Proposal ch”. by the institute of edible oil

foods — representing competi- tive mar-gsrines, butter substi- tutes and other dairy-product

3°“ rivals -— that the government

with d ra w the lzcent-a-pound butter subsidy because manu- more are benefitting.

Mr. id farmers receive 100 per cent of all government an ice on dairy products, wiiic he reckoned of $50,000.-

000 or more I year.

The final testimony In the case of Henry Joseph Kelly, Dro- more, was taken by Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC, Qu een s County magistrate‘: court yesterday. The c use was adjourned until Aug. 1 for argument by counsel, John P. Nicholson for the defence, and Alan K. Scales for the crown.

Kelly is charged with failing tostopatthesceneofan ac- cident.

B‘

ISLAND

(Continued from page 1) sional organization, In ost of whom were present at yester- day's meeting are as follows:

Chairman, K. M. Johnston,

ecutive Organizer, D. N. ell.

Treasurer. E. G. Lewis. Execu- tive organizer elect, D. J. Mc- Cormack, Chief Liaison Officer elect, R. J. Mahar, Public Re- lations Officer, J. K. Martin. Chief Liaison Officer, George Cheverie, Liaison Officers. R.C. Parent, Stewart Veale, W. M. Griffiths, S-L sempie, Training Officer, Sgt. W. M. MacKinnon,. R.C.M.P., Supplies J. A. Arsenault, Staff Associa- tion representative. CSFC W.S.

MacLeod.

A final meeting with Mr. Wag- staff will be held at the National Film Board Room at the Dom- inion Building on Friday after- noon, August 3rd.

Secretary, Miss M. B. Stewart, th

Accused Testifies In Court On Charge OI Failing To Stop

The final witness, the accused. himself. testified that on the night of Saturday. Feb. 17. he had hauled a load of wood in his one-tan Dodge truck, to Dun- dee. He was accompanied by Brendon Murphy of Savage Har-

bor.

After delivering the w o od, Kelly stated, he had driven Mur- phy to his home. He denied that he had been involved in any ac- cident with a motor vehicle op- erated by Charles Aloysius Mac- Donald. or with any other ve- hicl

C.

IN SNOW DRIFTS

Kelly stated that it was storm- ing out and that there was only a one~way track through snow drifts. He declared that his truck

Vice-Chairman, T. J. Evans; Ex- :;:fi‘;;gh't'° dams“ °I any kind ‘

Cross-examined. he admitted at the one-way path made it difficult when meeting and pass- ing other vehicles, and that it could be possible to strike an- other vehiclo and not know it. On charges of driving while iiheir abilities were impaired by alcohol, Allison Coles, Suffolk, counselled by Mr. Nicholson, and David Harvey Ramsay, West Royalty, counselled by Les-

r P. O'Donnell, were remand- ed; the former to Aug. 20, and the latter to Aug. 8, to fix a date for hearing

Adjourned until Aug. 24, was the case of Joseph George Pat- on Neale, Charlottetown, coun- selled by Mr. Nicholson and

Thursday, ‘8:I 5 I’.M.

shtrieyAoeField... wititaiorir

Recital Oi Folk Songs

SEE and HEAR

-IILIIN MILLS

"Canada's Favourite Folk Singer" AT

ST. DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY

July 26th Tickets 1.25

.. BRACKLEY PT. RD.

Tonight At om

IN THE MOON"

Topsecretnews...oboIItt‘heSpoce lound Astronauts . . starring Kenneth Moore and

Travel through space

ONLY I

charged with driving in a man- ner dangerous to the public. SPEEDERS FINED

On charges of speeding, Al- bert J o s e p h MacEachern, Cherry Valley, and Charles Rodgensan, Peakes Station, were each fined $10 and costs or five days. A third person, ernard Fetter, Highfield, for a similar offence was fined $15 and costs or five days.

Pleading guilty to having in- toxicating liquor in a place other than his residence an accused was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

Big Need

on local prices of materials and dmg

labor. When this is completed it can be more easily deter- mined what each type of build-

of lag is worth.

TWO-MAN TEAM

A team of two men will call at each property to inspect the building and measure the land. It is absolutely necessary that they see inside every property, Mr. Lettner asserted’, as the value cannot be judged by the outside, and it is to the home owner's advantage to allow in- spection.

Assessors will have creden- tials from the city when making calls, it was noted. One will check the type of building, foundation, floors, wall finish, exterior, etc.: the other will measure the lot.

Depreciation will be given for amount of “wear and tear" o served at the time of call.

Under this project, commer- cisl, industrial, residential, and exempt property will be reas- sessed.

ENTIRELY NEW

The revaluation has no relation to V was in the city, it was said. This is something en- tirely new, a starting from scratch with a new set of values and a remeasurement of pro- perty. The firm will rely on Mr.

utler E.F. Seller, city assessor for opinions, liowever.

In 1964 a notice will go out accompanied by a letter explain- ing what has been done and asking citizens to attend an open house at city hall where they will be informed of the method

arrived at for valuation of pro- ‘

perty, and allowing them com- parisons with other properties in

e city.

At present Mr. Leiitner is ga- thering information on costs of structures in Charlottetown, and

CUDMORE & P.J.'s Ltd. WEEKEND SPECIALS

Both Stores owned and operated by Wiif Cudmore

Charlottetown Public Library services will be interrrpted no more than two or three days. Wendall Macl(ay, deputy pro- vincial secretary, said yester-

day.

Mr. MacKay's comment fol- lowed an announcement that the library would be closed Thurb day “until further notice." To BE DEMOLISIIED

The library is to be dem lished, along with other govern- ment buildings on Queen Square, to make way for the new Fathers of Confederation Memorial Bull-

Trucks were transporting book; to the new site yesterday in the old Queen square School build-

g. Shelves are set up in classroom, and a few books have been placed in another small room in the school.

Mr. MacKay explained that services would be halted only temporarily, in the event that

0'10 will be the feature event in the

Library Service Is Curtailed During Moving Operations

walls have to be knocked out or shelves installed. Since books are being transferred in small quantities, said, th lib- rary would be closed no more

an two or three days.

Other sources said, the mov- ing process would take at least three weeks.

Further Remand ls Given In Case

John Macinnls, Charlottetown, was further remanded until July 26 in city police court yester- day when his counsel. Kcnnnth MacDonald. informed Magistrate A.J. Haslam that the bond for his client had not yet been com- pleted.

-' Field Day

To Select Princess

A dairy princess competition

Junior Farmers‘ field day at the Experimental Farm Satur- day.

Four girls have entered in the competition sponsored by the P.E.I. Dairymen's Association

Opens Today

Rose Show

The Island's fifth annual rose

ow opens this morning at the Parkdale Women's Institute Hall.

The show begins at 8 a.m., and is open to the public after 3 p.m., with judging to start at 9

p.m.

Sponsored by Parkdale WI, the show contains 40 classes. Last year, about 300 entries ap- peared in the competition.

and the Junior Farmer's Feder- ation. They are Verna MacPhail. Cornwall; Rowena Garrett, East Baltic; Linda Matheson, Mer- maid, and Phyllis Dunphy, Cher- Valley.

The winner will enter the na- tional competition at the CNE. Toronto. The girls, ranging in

At an earlier hearing. Macin- nls had pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly and wal fined $10 and costs for five days. and ordered to enter into a rec- ognizance to keep the peace for two years, and post a bond in the amount of .

A lone drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail.

TANTONS TIRE

SERVICE mar. 4-3574

I (.ooo,'-fisnn \ X _

N/Z SPECIAL ON RE-TREADS

PASSENGER CARS

age from l8 to 27, are judged

on poise, attractiveness, intelli-

gence, and milking efficiency. = Judges are Mrs. J. L. Dewar,

president of the P.E.I. Women's

Institute; Reid Sangster. provin-

cial marketing dlrector, and

James Williams, herdsman at

the Experimental Farm.

The show is the only province- wide competition in Canada, and is the only show east of Ontario devoted exclusively to roses.

The main prizes include awards for the best hybrid tea rose, the most fragrant rose. the best table arrangement, and the best basket arrangement.

*k'k*'k*

NORTH RIVER

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN.

he and his staff will adjust to local conditions and costs before starting the reassessment.

HOIISE WIIIIIIE

. same day service Q From outlets to wiring

Eiiiiisv nrrrrnrc

138 Prince St. Charlottetown

mm of

Triilikro

Kai‘!

A New Island

POTATOES .... . 49¢

HEINZ SOUP DEAL

3 TOMATO and 2 VEGETABLE all 5 Tins only 59:

5 lbs.

Large Island

CABBAGE .. . . . . . .-.. 25$

Eac

CAULIFLOWER 25¢

New Island Head New Island 2 Bunches HEAD LETTIICE . 19¢ BEETS . . .. 29¢ Large Island Each New Ontario Lb.

TOMATOES 35¢

EINZ

15 02. ‘Pin

TOMATO J u I c E 29¢

Grave’: 20 oz. tin

480z.Tin

2 For

TONIGHT ONLY

6-70-15 . . . . 7-50-14 ...... ......... .. OM Ali Compact Sizes 590-18 650-18 8.50

'k*‘k**

DRIVE III

Aways A _ csnroou

Show About 9:15

Starting MON

OOLOII

""‘- PIN!‘

Ii-TTRTH mvrn °':'."=

ifi MIEIIIIIIISB

ALWAYS A CARTOON

BIG DAY!

DAY 4 ELFISWIIS HIEIPUIDIU manna. alumna! nmuuw EIIIIS IEO]-IDW it“ just DREAM

Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL PORI(&BEANS 39¢ at * * * at ‘A’ * * * -- Sarong Crushed 20 Oz. Tin Scotian Gold 20 oz. tin 2 For * * * * * * * * *

r room! . FRIDA I ‘I ‘ I III] [II ! SATURDAY n‘-s MAGIC...

CRIISHED PINEAPPLE 23¢

iirnruo

I'IEI

,.,-.-‘ ‘§si-,1)!‘ I, I

I .

' -..-I II ll ' I-III IIIII5 K ' film,

/fl‘ . 4-.

Drink-Up

zii ORANGE

N1

Tasty Lean

HAMBURG s.-.-........... 99¢

Maple Leaf

WIENERS 43¢

CHARCOAL

5Ib.sag 65c--lO|b.Bag . . . 1.15

CHARCOALLIGHTERSTICK5 I2for59c

2Lbs.I

Lb. J ohnson’s

APPLE SAUCE 35¢

BREAD & BUTTE

PICKLES 25¢

Butternut Wiener or

HAMRIIRG ROLLS TPOTTED MEAT

‘A Gal. Jug

DRINK 53¢

160s.Jor

.s"a°E'

iii

DIAL 4-3813

curmoru:-:*s I r.

COD ORDERS ACCEPTED

J."s Ltd.

DIAL 4-8585 or 4-8586

FREE DELIVERY

IT'S JOY... It's Pu --

-- antment

A ..

E i I

44444444-.y..¥