3 game of hockey on the Sher- w()(I(I Village outdoor r i n k. The rink is_maintained by the

By BERNIE RAINE

ROBUST YOUNGSTERS enjoy

village and is in the third year

of operation. A lfrman coin- mittee looks after the rink and provides skating and hockey instruction for the children in the area

Sherwood Rink Is Bustling Spot

ISCIIOOI trustees an unused two-

The Sherwood community out-‘room, heated school building is door rink has been in operation used as a riressi ' for two years and is now in itsient to the

rig room, ud,iac- rink.

9

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 3, 1964. 5

Merged Trust Companies Show Net Profit Increase

Representing the combined ministration are shown at close

third, providing children of all The rink is operated by funds ages with a _place to learn to donated by citizens of the village. Skate élld I50 lmP!'0Ve llheir Skaf-‘Th-is money supplies a full-time lllfi 3bll1_W- caretaker and supervisor for the The I'mI( W85 $Ii':II‘I€‘(‘I three pink_ and pays the 3550;-tgd ex. years ago and a com-mittee of ppnses, men was appointed to adminis- The schedule for the rink is tel‘ its operation. The chai'.'i'nan‘drawn up so that '9 time i, 15 -1"“-n_ 0519913 Ql1e_ Of Shel'—‘supplied for all comers from pre- W00d village commissloncrs. ‘school age to adults. Many hours The rink '3 190 by 85 feel infare given to skating and hockey I120 and has a,11s»h¢invg Syslemlinsvtriiction by Harold Bette, and is boarded in All the nec- Bert Constable and John Norton, 955313’ equipment such as nets who are assisted by other res- alld players’ '

LI. . . in the two previous years of and due to the kindness of the operation. the rink was flooded

operations of the Eastern Trust Company and the Chartered Trust Company, the first an- nual report oi‘ the two compan- ies since their merger has been issued.

Net profits of $1,164,862 are shown. This represents earn- ings of $2.18 on each of the company's 535-.268 shares out-

din

an -v N 5

Total funds on deposit by the public, through savings ac- counts and guaranteed invest- ment certificates is approxima- tely $195.000,000 and estates, trusts and agencies under ad-

at $475,000,000 Total assets shown at $684,743,695. This rep- resents an increase of approxi- mately $77,000,000 over combin- ed figures of Eastern Trust and Chartered Trust at the end of 1

With represent a t I o n in all

red Trust Company has some 23 branches spread from coast to coast, with further branc h es to be opened in the Toronto area and at Sydney, N.S., and Fredericton, N.B. later in 1964. The annual meeting of share- holders is to be held in Tor o nto

provinces Eastern and Oharte- ta

l

GarI:>ageColIec’rion Details

Outlined By City Council

By MIKE DUFFY

Specific details regarding the collection of garbage. time of collection, materials which will taken, were laid down by City Council at a special meet. ing Saturday morning when it passed the by-law relating to the compulsory garbage collec- tion and disposal system in this

city.

It was also strongly emphasiz- ed‘ that the system will apply to every individual householder whether he or she be in a single house or a multiple type dwell- ing.

The amount which will be collected is limited to two cubic yards per house, per week. This is avppr-oximiately 13 stand- ard size garbage cans full.

The city has given separate meandngs to the terms “gar- bugle" and "refuse".

“Gairba»ge" shall include all animal and vegetable waste maternal from the preparation of food. cans, sweepings, pap- err, cardboard, wearing appeal, ashes, bottles, glass and dis. carded household utensils.

“Refuse" shall include gar- den cuttings, leaves, twigs, tree limbs and shrubs.

All garbage must be kept in watertight, metallic or plastic contalnem, with a tightly fitt- ed cover. They shall be of a capacity of not less than ubiic foot

must not weigh more than 60 nds

. I . If the receptacle is not of the required type, or is rusted. the garbage inspector will affix a tag to the container and it must be replaced within a week. If it is not replaced, the city will discontinue the collection from that house. The cans must kept sanitary, and all animal

and vegetable waste must be p "t

ed next to the garbage .'t.z.iiier. 3 RICFRIGERATORS l Any householder requiring the ‘removal of a refrigerator. must lfirst remove the door. The de- Jpartmcnt must be notified im- .mediately the machine is ready‘

0011-

for removal.

The city will be responsible for removing all branches, leaves and brush which are securely tied and placed on the boulevard. The undies must not exceed four feet in length. does NOT include Christ- as trees. ‘ Refuse other than branc-hes, limbs and brush must be plac-

O in. .5. 3 P. on F‘- :1

‘or E3 3 5 Q :1 3

apply to leaves. No refuse or garbage cans may be placed in the gutter.

Portions of tree trunks set out for removal by the city for- ces must not exceed 60 pounds each in weight and are limited

P91‘ house, per week.

Penaltiies for breach of pro- visions of this by.law shall be timited to a fine not exceeding S50 and in default of payment imprisonment not exceeding 10 days.

Any special arrangements which the householder have had with the gaifoa-ge col- lector. such as in the case of the elderll’. taking garbage out Of. 01' down from the house or apartment will have to be made Will‘ the Dresent contractor and will be a private arrangement.

Conn. Elmer MacRae suggest- ed that a rider be attached to the Present flive.yea.r contract which would call for a review

to a total weight of 200 pounds were ed

law was given first reading by the council and it was decided to delay the second readi g un- til alter the civic election Feb.

9- B3

The new by-law would en- large the present commercial zone in the Malpeque Road-Elm Ave. area to include the eastern side of Ne-wland Crescent. Sev- enal complaints had been re. ceived from residents of this area opposing the changes.

Mayor Gaudet suggested that the town planning board con- sider iihe idea of leaving a resi- dential area some 70 feet d on the eastern side of the cres- cent so that residents of the street would have the commer- cial zone at their rear instead of in front of them.

Coun. Walter Cox said the residents of the area could make their complaints to city hall be- lino Feb. 7.

Three resolutions were brought before the council. and all unanimously approv-

WAGE AGREEMENT

The first resolved that the city accept the wage agreement as negotiated with Local 501, Charlottetown Civic Employees Union as suggested by the special committee.

The second resolved that the legislature be petitioned on be- half of the Oommisusionens of Sewers and Water Supply for zi-uthority to issue water deben.. tures and sewer debentures to a total of $220,000. in accordance with their resolution of Dec. 963.

8

The third resolution resolved that the legislature be petition-

Of the twice weekly collection system in winter when the pre- sent contract termants. There was some discussion on '

drained and wrapped in paper before being placed in the con. iner.

All magazines, androther waste paper. includ- ing cardboard cartons, must be tied in neat, secure, bundles and be placed wirth the receptacle for collection.

Mattresses must be folded at least double and should be sec-

Feb.

IITP I'I'IEI'f'II')9I'S OI III? SIIP'I'\\"0E?d

volunteer fire department, but usual length of a season opened in the second week in December.

The provincial director of phys-. ical education, Davrid Boswelll hgsbeen a great help in giving}

T11-T

this year a I85-foot well with an electric pump was installed to provide the water needed for a vice and financial assistance ‘where possible and has expres- sed hls desire to see

flooding. ‘these outdoor rinks. Edward Island Hospital.

Pl GLIGHTI DOCKET ea in ui to e osses- ° ” " ‘ " Is Appointed

slon of intoxicating liquor in a Very Rev. George A. MacDon-

is PATIENT "‘°"° °‘*

place other than his residence an accused was fined $20 and

Nine weeks of skating is the;

l

Moving Into Final Stages

By DON MncLEOD The Speech from the Throne is now in the final stages of preparation, and should be in the hands of the printers before the end of this week.

This, the 50th General As- sembly of Prince Edward Is- land, will be the first to be opened on Feb. 11 by Lieuten-

Wales College be given unlver sity status.

Opposition Leader A.W. Mathe- son has said he may take a dif- ferent tack thls year in the . “House rules and pro- cedures need improving,” he said, and I may speak on this in the debate on peecli from the Throne." One of the

worthwhile legislation and win do its utmost to oppose legisla- tion that is not considered to be in the best interests of the prov- ince.”

CAUCUS NEXT WEEK Conservative members of the Assembly are expected to meet in caucus in Charlottetown next week to plot their strategy to r

l

newspapers I

The proposed ne zoning by-

Mrs. M.D. Martin Dies At Age 87 MONTAGIUE — The death oc-

curred in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague,

“.1-ely tied. They are to be plac_ ‘(at Jan. 31. of Mrs. Malcolm D.

Legislature Opening Plans

. airtin, B7. of Valleyfield. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Glen Martin.

Mrs. Martin was a life - 10 ng resident of Valleyfield on the farm which was the first one

was a member of the Valley- field United Church and an ac- tive worker. She keen interest in the of the women's institute.

_Mrs. Martin is survived by six sons and one daughter. They are, Donald, Montreal; John, Charlottetown; Angus, at home; Charles, Saskatoon; Cal- lum, Bellview; teto Arthur Burns, Charlottetown.

A sister Marjorie, Mrs. J. A.

costs or 30 days by Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, in city police court Saturday. Failure to stop for a red traffic light resulted in another man being fined $10 and costs or five days. A third person for failing to stop at a "stop" sign was fined $5 and costs or two days.

TAKES THE MONEY John Morrison, Mt. Edward Road. Charlottetown, awarded a choice of a 10- African safari or $3,500 cash

D. E '<

by

recently

l ald, rector of St. Dunstan’s Un- iversity. has announced the ap- pointment of Paul D. Foster as the editor of Red and White, the official student publication of the college. Mr. Foster, a senior Arts student. has been with the paper for three years.

Other appointments to the staff are Roger MacDonald as associate editor and Char- ley McMillan as sports editor. The paper is published bi-inonl.h- ly by the students.

Canadian Industries Ltd.,

cause he said he wanted money in the bank.

NICHOLSON FUNERAL

Nicholson was held Saturday, Feb. 1, from the MacLean Fun- eral Home where the service was conducted by Rev. Malcolm Harlow. Pallbearers were: Ro- bert Nlcliolson, Louis Simmons. Robert Harvey, Ralph Bearisto,

man. Interment took the People‘: cemetery.

WILLIAMS FUNERAL The funeral for Airttiur llams was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutclilfle Funer-

place in

time. Service was on- ducted by Ihe Rev. J.G.E. Ball The lmnns were, Forever with The Loni and Still, Still Wlith Thee. Memben of the Canadian Legion attended and their ser- vice wss conducted Harry Mortimer. Last Post and Reville ‘V by Buglevr Fnank Smith. Pallbearers were. Ivan Williams. m-nest Williams. Vic- '.nr Williams. Edigar Whiflock Weston Whiiflock and Allison Cmken. Remains were placed In like Cutcliflo receiving vault. later to be buried in People's remetery.

MICDONALD FUNERAL The funeral for Daniel MacDoI. aid was held Saturday from his late residence at Orwell Cove to

oficlated. During the service. ll}! church choir sang Some lime We'll Understand. Hymn.» Hun: were. The Lord‘: My Shep- herd and Abide With Me. The Canadian Legion service at the graveside was conducted by Fred Tsnton. The Lani'Pout was !0unded George Boudre- ault. Pallbearers were, Wiltrt-d Machean, Geonge Grant, Dan Cllmpton. Angus Nicholson. James Rooney. Walter Macheod owu-bearers were, Malcolm M591-cod. IaeRoy Rooney. El‘- "lfl Nlcholsu, DJ. Mackenzie. John menu. Sinclair Macra- "III. Iunctt GIIIII, Charlel Gfllfi. Edison Mncunn, David “WI. Gerald Rooney. Intel

mt took olsco in Belfast come

decided to take the cash, be-

The funeral for Mrs. George P.

George Wright and Arthur in-

EASTERN B R I E ES

IN HALIFAX

Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald and Mrs. Blair Macswaln of AI- liston. are spending the week- end in Halifax, guests of Mt iand Mrs. Rudy Lannigan.

TO SAINT JOHN

Kenneth MacDonald, Montague and Jack MacDonald. Kilmuir. ileft recently for Saint John, N.B., lWII9I'C they will visit Jack's sister ‘and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Welter Melvin, Jr.

MARTIN FUNERAL — The funeral for rs. Malcolm D. Martin of Valleyfield was held from Valleyfield United Church, Sunday. The service un- der the direction of the Monta- gue Funeral Home, was con- ducted by Rev. G.M. Fraser as- sisted by Rev. M.C. Currie. The chair was under the direction of Mrs. Preston Peardon. church organist. Hymns sung were: “The 23rd Psalm" and "0 God Our Help in Ages Past." The selection "The Christian's Good- night" was sung by the Brook- lyn Trio, John Bears, Malcolm

ant-Governor W.J. MacDonald since his appointment last year as Her Majesty's representative for this province.

The speech, which outlines the government's program for the coming year, is not expected to set a record for length, possibly running to about 40 paragraphs,

sore points with Mr. Matheso is that House consideration of the budgetary estimates, “the most important business of the session,” is usually left to the last few days and “rammed through when everyone is tired." Mr. Matvheson said, however, the opposition “will support any

compared to 36 last year. °'“"“' al years ago, the speech ran at- most double in length to l a s t year's prompting charges of "verbosity" from the Opposition. HINTS ON CONTENT

While cabinet officials are us- ually tight-lipped about the con-

Youth Sunday Services Held In York Area

the session.

Standings in the 30-seat House are: Conservatives, 18; Liberals, 11. with one vacancy. caused by the resignation of Prince County Mary predeceased her Conservative member, Lorne The remains 3“? resting at who was appointed her late residence. Funeral will chairman of we p,m,mc1a1 civil be held from Valleyfield United service commission. Church tomorrow (Sunday) at The Assembly chamber Wm 2 p.m. Interment will be In th 0 have a new look for the session. Vaueyfleld C°m°le"3'-

New red carpeting has been CITED FOR MURDER

laid; walls and ceilings have TROIS RB/IERES, Que. been cleaned and painted; and (CP)—Real Lec'airc, 20. of the government and opposition Notre Dame du Bon Conseil. will face each other across the Que., was charged Saturday chamber. The rail has been set with capital murder for the

MacPherson, formerly of Val- leyfield now of Toronto also survives.

Her husband and a daughter

ed for a-n act to authorize the issue of debentures to the amount of $238,000 to refund ex- penditures for permanent works

_ for the year 1963.

'oRouNoHoo ‘FAILS TO SEE ‘HIS SHADOW

The groundhog didn't see his shadow this province yesterday. According to folk- lore, that means the worst of the winter is over and the lit- le fellow ends his long sleep in the expectation of an e a rly spring. If he had seen his sha- dow he would have crawled back for another six weeks. However, with return of win ier weather late last night, he may have second thoughts on the matter by this morning.

Break Foiled At Geo’town

GEORGETOWN — What could have been the fourth break in ten months into the Royal Can-

George-

Sunday when town poiice_notic- ed two men acting suspiciou-

'2'

When the men the car, occupied by town police officer Ernest lWacLean, and his deputy Billy Layers they hurriedly left the scene.

Upon investigation it was

found that an attempt had been made to force the hasp and lock on the front door of tho hall. The Incident is under fur. ther hi-vestigation by town police and the RCMP.

Canadian BOOK Fair Planned

Something new in Canada, a “Book Fair" will be a featu e eichlbit In the new Fathers of Confederation Memorial Lib- rary Building u soon as it is completed.

The fair will contain volumes of Canadians in historic and pub. lic affairs published by all Can- adian publishers.

exhibit is being assembled by the Book Publishers Oou-nci‘. of Canada, and it will be on dis- play tibnoughout the Centennial

season. This exhibition is a valuable one in

ung people. what Canada is

W . producing by way of books. It is e ted that a sactnrm of

the Library will be set aside for this exhibition and will be open‘

.

R. Taylor Tops Photo Contest

Cpl. Rod MacKenzie. RCMP. was the judge of the black and white competition at last week’! meeing of the Charlottetown Camera Club.

The classification was “Fenc- es" and Roland Taylor placed first and third, with Mrs. Fran- ces Davies second.

Mrs. Ian Craig of the P.E.l. Hospital Ladies Aid visited the meeting and discussed plans for the forthcoming photos the club is taking for the fashion show.

An interesting film strip on print projection was shown by

NAME ESS

OTTAWA lCP) — Dana Wil- gress, Canadian diplomatuand economist, has been appointe ermanent head of the ana- dian delegation to the United Nations conference on trade and development, External Af- fairs Minister Paul Martin an- _nounced Friday. The confer- lence will be held in Geneva IMarch 23 to‘ June 15.

Ansco of Canada. and Francis Blanchard entertained the meet- ing with an excellent collection of color slides of France.

The president, Roland TI!- 10;-_ conducted the meeting and coffee was served at the con- clusion. __V_

LABOR FORCE UP

Sweden’: labor force In-

creased by about 40.000 per-

sons to 3.810.000 in 1963.

Starting Tonight

"the STUDENT PRINCE"

to be presented at the

Basilica Recreation Centre FEBRUARY 3rd., 4th., 5th.

Such popular selections as: — Q The Drinking Song Q Golden Days Q Deep In My Heart Q Just We Two

Reserve Seats 1.50 Students..............

CURTAIN TIME 8:15

Tickets may be picked up at

the Centre or by phoninr 2-1762 — 2-1719

.75

back, eliminating spectator slaying of a priest strangled :3

Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart said it is planned to In troduce a re v i 3 ed Highways mm‘ hgllifaifir Y$,t,.ka“oet:u.": Traffic Act and his department. and macmev ,_..,,m,,,;, W, in co-operation with agriculture Nelson vesséy’ who 9 ' and industry, is expected to in- troduce legislation on water pol lution

The minister of agricultu re. Hon. Andrew MiacR-ae. said he i ii tr o cl u c e legislation banning the use of poisonous po- tato top killers, and leglslationi setting up a system of branding or tattooing for livestock.d

Other ministers have in icin- ed that a number of acts will be Ymkygneirvidtce CaI'nda-°pRobefld‘°dB,'_yen_ amended, but so far have not um led at the Buckley service said they will introduce major The Gent“, wmce was led

David Thompson

Frank Lacey

3-an

on in parliament whi was held in Sackville, N.B. and which Mr. Veseey attended. A r was also heard at each church on a model boys’ parliament held In Summerside In week. rdon Vessey. York spoke at , while Elmer Macintosh spoke at Central and Reg. Mosher at Brackley.

legislation.

CHANGES DUE?

There has been speculation on a number of possible items House will deal with, however,

Scripture at York was read by Roland Vessev at Central by Allison Swan and at the Btrackle-y service by Richard Johnston.

and these include changes in the province‘: jail system: changes in liquor control laws; amend- ments to the Electoral R 2 form Act: money for Centennial ob- servances; money for the P.E.l. Industrial Corporation: money for the proposed provincial gov- ernment office building; a new wage scale--for civil servants: and the proposal that Prince of

Businessmen’s SPECIAL

Dinner Today

Munro and Willard Bruce. Pal! bearers were: Norman Nichol- son. W.A Bruce, Alex Martin, Angus Nicholson, Harry Vari- Buskirk and Malcolm Ross. Flower bears-rs were: Howard Kerwin, John Marhonald, Blair Murray, Albert Martin, Willard