i .

‘getting you down? Did yonrlbring her cats and bats the Cauldron boll

jbelfirst. second and third place prizes for both boy‘s and girl‘s cost

ya...“ _.V .-... ...

S'SIDE SERVICE CLUBS HOLD JOINT DINNER

A dinner meeting of mem- bers of all service clubs in the - Town of Summerside was held at the Summerside Legion Home Tuesday night unde. the chairmanship of Chief

A.

. dinner was followed by talks by a repre. sentative of each club on the aims. projects and aspirations of his organization. 5 h o w it

Watch For Broomsticks

Justice for P.E.I., Thane Cam bell

By MAUREEN DRISCOLL *treats galore for everyone. Madame Witch. has life been if every witch will come and

over. does;0byou-rlevening is sure to be a bowling

broom need a , is‘success. 111' out out of voice? And yout Accomodatlona are

IEl

availab r. Ghost. do you find it hard-ﬁfor upwards of 1,000 childrenutDe‘Paﬁ‘li 'er and harder to pass throughfparents are urged to accompany

those walls? thei‘: off-5&rlnghlf possible. It

Well chctd up—happy at 111515 oped at to children will

m hm again, on Oct. 31 gthe proceed straight home after the ‘ a

above during the meeting are from left to right: Her-

Schurman. president of the Lions Club: Hilliard Clark. president of the Legion; Thane A. Campbell. chairman and

Improvement hosted at a banquet at the

E i

tut-sponsored 1: ward Island Dairyman's Assoc- iation and the provincial depart- ment of agriculture.

John Walker. president of the Jun-

president of Rotary;

for Chamber of Commerce and Alex Campbell. president of the Y's Mens Club.

Pasture Contest Winners Hosted At Banquet In Legion

0n Spooks Night Out”

Winners in the 6th annual Pas- Hardy. Alberton: Roy Barbour, competition Mont Rose.

Judges were: Louis Hayden,

Almon Boswell, Dunlataff-

Royal Canadian Legion in Clhar- Cherry Valley; Guy Rodd, Brack- lottetown Wednesday evening, ley: the Prince Ed- nage; David Smith. David Pea-

ISlA'ND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 29,1964. 3

Has Rocco

MORELL —- A num- ber of 150 members and guests attended the 27th annual meet- ing of the Morell Credit Union in the village Hail. President Louis McGuire was chairman.

Reports of past year's ach- ievements were given by the president on behalf of board of directors; Cecil MaCarthy re- ported 175 loans totalling $33,000 were granted in past 12-month peri and Alvin Eldershaw gave audit committee’s report.

Manager Edmond Gallant gave a diorough report on operations for year ending Sept. 30, 1964, and stated that full time operations with ac- companying services has made people very much aware of the value of a credit union to the community and the resulting buying power of mo member

Managing Director G. Kelley

m

gue. Charlottetown, spoke o the vast credit union picture en- compassing almost 20 million members in over 31,000 credit unions outside the Iron and Bamboo Curtain countries with assets in excess of eight bil- lion dollars. He stressed that all should belong and suppo his om uni enterprise with all their monetary savings.

7-f-

Credit Union Annual rd Turnout

of the P.E.I. Credit Union Lea- key

To borrow wisely, where con- trol is vested solely in that membership. ' ELECTION RESULTS

Elections took place resultf ing in Brian McGuire, Anselm LaPierre and Emmet-t Elder- shaw being elected for three- year terms to _ directors. Wilfred Hogan and Gord n Hooper for dime-year terms to the loan and John J. MacDonald for three-year term to the audit

mmittee

Entertainment during the meeting was provided by Hec—

n 3 Pa" °* 3;?“-

o O

with fiddling and accompani- ment. step dancing by Gerald Clarkin and Mrs. Frances Chaiason. and elooution by Robe Compton. unch was catered to by Mrs. Vincent McGarth and Mrs. John Shar-

. i. ﬂ The Tire That {it Makes Fun of

Winter Driving -

Membership were informed that three per cent dividend was declared on shares, two per cent interest to be paid on de- posits and 20 per cent rebate of interest paid during the year.

cock and David Rogers, of the provincial department of agri-i culture - t

speaker was Rev. Dr. Francis Bolger, of the History ment at St. Dunstan‘s Un- iversity. and author of "Princei {Edward Island and Oonfederat on."

Chairman was Daniel MacPher-i son. president 0:: the P.E.I.‘ .. . .5 .

Benevolent Irish Society and the This party is in place of ;; Basilica Layman’s Assoc1ation usual BIS Hallowe'en party as Foe joining forces to provide all their premises are no longer nterested gobblius from five tO‘Iﬂl'ge enough to accomodate the 14 yous of age with a lium- ding-‘mcreasing number of interested or of an evening. at the Basilicaiioungsters Recreation Centre. A final warning is issued to g-up time will start at‘all those people living near the ’I p.m. and continue until 9 pm lBasilica Recreation Centre to be- Games will be played with po-izesiware of low-flying broomsticks. going in the winners. There will’and t ‘ wayto Essengel'Sl with the blood- urdlving laughts. as Oct. 31 has been officially de- clared “Spooks Night Out".

umes in each age group. and

an I bet-ton. , berton. . Western

.. of education. Tuesday gave out

, 5:!” Crunch umzﬁvrt WIle .111. . 10’. p two youths

Striking Stevedores Considering Otter

SUMMERSIDE Striking stevedores here late yesterday were considering an offer made them by local stevedoring firms yesterday morning at a meeting, between the two factions.

The stevedores, who have been on strike since last Sat- urday, have been demanding an hourly rate of $1.50. 25 cents more an hour than the are now , receiving. '

At yesterday’s meeting the! strikers were offered $1.40 per‘ hour plus a paid meal hour between 6 and 'I p.m. If they work until 10 p.m. In addition. if they work until 11 pm or beyond that time they are giv- en a free lunch.

James MacDougall. presi- dent of Coastal Stevedoring Ltd, pointed out to the three- man committee representing the strikers that with this of- fer stevedores working until 10 p.m. would earn $18.20 per day. On the other hand. he said. stevedores working the same number of hours at the flat $1.50

WESlERN

hourly rate would earn only $18 per day. A flat rate of $1.65 per hour was offered for fertilizer ships. The firms, Coastal Stevedor'

ting. and Thane Ellis Ltd. also

promised a raise to $1.50 per

hour for potato ships next fall

and $1.75 per hour for fertilizer oes

O on '1

g . ANSWER TODAY?

The three-man committee headed by Alyre Gallant, was expected to discuss the offer and an answer, pro con, was anticipated by this morn-

>4 3 00

During the meeting Mr. Mac- Dougall criticized the manner in which the press handled the strike issue and said that it had been stated erroneously that Coastal Stevendorlng Ltd. was involved in the strike. But. at the meeting the strike com~ niittee stated it was of no use striking against one firm and not. against the other and that they were seeking better hourly rates from but Mr. MacDougall a statement whic story which said that work on the fertilizer ship Jenny Port, which left here yesterday for Portland, Maine, had been brought to a snail‘s pace as a result of the strike. He said there was no truth in this state- ment. Coastal Stevedoring Ltd. was in charge of unloading the cargo for Canada Packers Ltd.

also criticized ' we

Prizes were awarded varioust winners in the different sections of the Pasture Improvementi competition.

W included:

James Cain. merville; reserve previncial win- ner. Joseph Callaghan, Ne w Perth

Leading Codnty 'w i n n e r s.

to ; Bridge; am ‘ ton, Ewen MacPhail. Argyle; re. ' Prince County: Urban Gallant! Egmont Bay: Keith Barrett, Lot

16: Charles Yes. St. Eleanor'szl

Man Found Dead In Car

ALBERTON — Alfred Joseph Wedge, 35, of Miminegas. was found dead in his car shortly before noon yester ay.

The vehicle was parked in a field in the Palmer Road area.

An investigation is being con- ducted by the Alberton RCMP detac

_ North Ca

Fishermen . Sight Strange; Flying Obiect

ALBERTON — Three Tignisn fishermen sighted unusual looking flying object about 11.30 yesterday morning while they were Mackerel fishing neat

pe.

Arnold Gaudet, Alphonse Gau- det and Eric McInnis were about one and.a half miles off- shore from Sea an Pond when they saw a silver colored winc- less object heading in an East- erly direction at terrific speed.

Arnold Gaudet, from previous experience seal hunting by plane estimated the object to oe flying at about two thousand

WEATHER

TORONTO tCP) -— Observed temperatures from the weather off' :

feet at first the men thought t was an aroplane until they sud-

Allan Sample, Clermont; Sydneyl denly noticed it had no wings.

‘ Orange colored fins entended l all around the object and. it was iestima'ted to be about 30 feet I long.

l It remained in sight for only in very short period before dis- t appearing eastward.

Min. Max. Dawson 27 28 Prince 29 41 Vancouver 37 55 Victoria 45 54 monton 20 44 lgary ......... .. 9 43 Regina 17 43 Winnipeg 21 41 Toronto 52 64 Ottawa 41 61 Montreal 41 60 Quebec 35 50 Fredericton . . . . . . . 25 56 Saint John 28 52 Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 30 53 Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 36 51 Charlottetown 33 -— Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 4B Yarmouth 36 —- St. John's, Nfl . 87 Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 75 New York . . . . . . . .. 56 71 HALIFAX (CPl ~ The wea- ther office says cloud was spreading into the western

parts of the district late Wed- nesday as moister air began to flow into the region. A weather system that covered almost all of western Quebec will give cloud to all regions today.

Reefer Cars

! In Demand

k The Montreal office of Can- :adian National Railways has ‘been advised by the provincial

Bridge Club Results Given

The team of Forsythe and Mach playing east-west led. the standings in the Charlotte- town Duplicate Bridge Club af- ter its regular meeting at th e ' Charlottetown Hotel this week. I

Standings were as follows:_ north and south: Duffy and' Hines. 106: Rogers and MacMil- l lan, 99; Conally and Toombsw 98. Green and Farmer. 95; Bell i and Larabee. 94. »

East and west: Forsythe and " MacLeod, 114: Vessey and Gau~ det, 111: Bell and Caron, 101:

l are heavy,"

.government that a daily aver- age of 60 refrigerated railway cars will be needed up to the end of November to carry per- ishable goods from the province. ‘, Provincial Transportation Di- rector Graham Rogers 5 aid Wednesday there is now slight shortage of reefers, with about 25 or 30 available each

b

day.

"All kinds of rail shipments said Mr. Rogers. and extra reefers are needed for frozen foods. potato=~‘. meats. fish and turnips."

Last November. about 1.300 refrigerator cars were used dur- ing the month to move produce from the province.

tf-ew «showers accompany the cloud in some places.

Temperatures will be warm in the southern regions during the day and will rise to the high 505 and low 605. Cooler air with sunny skies will push in on Friday.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. east- ern N.B. nties, Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals: not much change in temperature: southwest winds Low-high at Charlottetown. Moncton. Fredericton and Saint John 40 and 55.

Outlook for Friday—sunny and coo.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.11 a.m. and 6.26 p.m. At Rustico at 2.19 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later

an Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.15 p.m.

6.38 a.m. and sets at All times standard.

Kensington Man Honored

C On Retirement

RCAF SUMMERSIDE — In a ceremony at the combined mess at RCAF Station Summerside yesterday afternoon, friends and employees of Howard Boyle of Kensington, gathered to wish him luck and bid him farewell on his retirement from the de- partment of national defence ter 16 years of service as a kit- chen helper.

A leathered upholstered rock- ing chair and a potted chysan- tliemum were presented to . and Mrs. Boyle respectively from the members of Food Services Staff.

Mr. Boyle received a certific-

E's .

Canadian Tire's new Hiwoy-Bywoy — Spe- cifically developed by

‘. %E‘II;%® HIWAY-BYWAY TUB

P 10

:éidzfrépngdﬁﬁ‘m 22:52:: Canadian engineers for. A Size Each Size Each from Flying Officer A. J. 1181- Canadian road a n d 520/ 10 19.4 560-590/15 25.75 pin. food services officer on weather conduiom. 560-590/13 25,10 600/15 575 behalf of the commanding of- 600/13 l 25.10 670/15 29.45 :1;in of RCAF Station Summer- "0 "me x 640-650/13 1, 26.80 710/15 32.95 ‘ - . Limit Road Hazard Insured "560-590/14. 25.50 gggjtg l 33.99: When k . The response to the introduction of Hiwoya 650'700/14 28-35 ___,_ ' Byway has been nothing short of overwhelm- 750/14 29.45 600/l6' Young “a. Ing. We felt we be: the bcztdsumrer-winrr 800/14 3295 650/16. - tile, on any road, ut we i 11’! now I at 350/“ _9 hr- our enthusiasm would be so catching with 35 o

car-owners. Honestly, we’re working day and night to satisfy the demand — and are happy to report up-to-dcte shipments on most sizes.

In a girl making a mistake whenshemarrieaa“mn”of 19?Iahestillhalfachildas farascharacher

goes? What doe he know aboutmoney—abouthimse' it"? In November Reader’s Digest you’ll ﬁnd a ' but

Ilse the BONUS GOUPONS for FREE INSTALLATION (Plus Free Wheel Balancing on Iiiway-Byway)

8, not unsympathetic, letter writtai by a thoughtful god- father to his 19-yearold god~ son. ’ nth’s Reader’s Digest is now on

meultui”

Campbell and Stewart. 98: Car- son and Caron. 91. ‘ USE AUSTR '

Australia’s federal capital of Canberra is to e of a: $20,000,000 space trackin

3 stay ,tlon as part of the US. space‘

program .

BRIEFS.

Wt SPENDS LEAVE James McNeil] of the Roy Canadian Navy is spending a leave with his parents. . 6 Mrs. Frank McNeill. Al-

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL Mn. Benjamin Smith. Al- is a patient in the Hospital.

CARROT GIVE-AWAY Dr. George Dewar. minister

about 40 pounds of carrots as "lupin to cabinet ministers at their weekly meeting Reporters also received two-pound samples of the carrots. which were from the new produce firm in O’Lecry, the area represented by Dr. Dewar.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classiﬁed death notice column

HENDERSON - At Summer

of

,Youth lo Be Arraigned In S'side Court Today

SUMMERSIDE - A Summer- side youth, Grant Claw. is in police custody and will be ar- raigned before Magistrate 3.8. Hinton, QC, in town police court this morning following an In- cident on Central Street here yesterday afternoon. " '

Police said an elderly Sydney, .. man. Angus MIcAuley, was robbed at about 1:15 p.m. Town Police Chief SD.A. Wannamaker said the incident occu immediately after Mr. MacAuley and three youths had left the bus terminal on Central Street.

Chief Wannamaker said Mr. MacAuley had appeared to have fallen to the street and three accompanying youths had helped him to his feet. When he stood up. he shouted that he had been robbed.

Two of the youths than ran north on Central and the other south to Water Street. Town Police Constable Tom Gladney

disturbance and on

.2 (I! at

and ordered them

checked them to report to the police office.

They were later released. He located a third youth on Water Sheet.

Police said money was found

Youth Charged With Passing Bogus Cheques

SUMMERSIDE —- Leslie Gal- lant. 19. of Summerside peared in town police yesterday on two separate charges of uttering forged documents.

Gallant was remanded for sentencing to Nov. 5 by Magis- trate RS. Hinton, QC.

Sgt. Harry MacKay of town police said the accused had passed a forged cheque of $30 Oct. 14 at Holm-an‘s and had ca a $64 cheque Oct. 16 at Smallman‘s Department Store.

It was stated that four other forged cheques had been pas- sed in Kensington by the ac- cused. ’

Parkdule Pharmacy Sherwood Drug Sundries

LOWESTOP!‘ one of the my SPODE shapes

Select your Dinner-Ware from the numerous pat- terns and shapes in Spode’a Fine Bone

In the liningof the accused's coat'. '

"10 Columbia

Former City Man)”

Dies In ac. Minot

A 22-year-old former Char--l lottctown man. John R. Mac- Cormack. was killed Tuesday in a mine accident on Texada Island, off the coast of British‘

John is the son of Mrs. nut-1‘ MacCormack and the late Mr.

and Rita, a student at St. Dun- stan's. living at home with her mother.

The African dependency of Barotseland. administered by Britain, has a population of 313,. 000 under the rule of a para- mount chief.

'na, Earthenware and Lowestoft bodies. De- signs to compliment any occasion or period. VITAMINS Spout Afwaysinopasmck We carry the ethical vitamin 51m 1770 products that your physician presc bes! . Parkdal. Pharmacy r 5 Sherwood Drug v t, . - . “MM” m6 :uumuo ‘ BRAND NEW 750/14

Good employee relationships are helped by sound Iva-administered Group Plans of life insurance, health -—

coverages, and cooperative pensions. We eﬂfciently and cfcctivcly serve employers.

:‘l/ﬂ-L‘

/

./ / . 44a!“ aunt ." mum/ .1 /

EXCELSIOR LIFE

WINTER TIRESSW“

l/GANADIAN _.

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