I

THE GUEST speaker at last night‘s meeting of the P.E.I. Canadian Club at the Charlottetown Hotel. Dr. J.J. Green. MBE. and Mrs. Green, are shown chatting with AD.

pride to all Canadians that after Russia and the United States. ours was the first country to build its own satellite," Dr. J. J. Green. MBE. one of Can- ada‘s leading authorities on the space age. told the P.E.I. adian Club last night.

Dr. Green is chief superinten- dent of Canadian Armament Re- search and Development esta- blishment. and president of the C a a d ia n Aeronautics an Space Institute.

He spoke with great detail on

.‘

"RAILOCAL ‘iiBRIEFS

the Canadian and American art- vances in space and gave an extensive report on the dian satellite. Alouetle.

This satellite is uscd in the Ionosphere. the area between

' IS CLASSIFIER

John McCaig. Ormstown. Quebec. who is official classi- fier for the advanced registry board for dairy cattle. will he in this province from January 19 to 21. it was learned yester- day from Livest ock Direc- tor L. W. Roper. Mr. McCaig classified all dairy breeds with

e exception of the Holsteins.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Winners at last night‘s card game at St, Pills X Parish Hall were: ladies‘ first. Mrs. James Hughes; second. Margaret Walk. er: consolation. \lrs. Cyril Shep- hard; men's first. Vernon Gay: second. Myron Morrissey: con-

solation. Jerome Matters ; freczeout. Emma Gallant and P.F. MacDonald: door prize. Dan MeCabe.

SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. was held Saturday. Jan. 12 from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Peter‘s Cathedral where

service was conducted by Arch- deacon J.R. Davies. Pallbearers were Ivan Nicholson. Ewen Ni- cholson. A.J. Haslam and R. R. Nicholson. Interment took place In People's cemetery.

CUMMINGS FUNERAL The funeral for Charles 1. Cum- mings of North River was held

t c with

Pallbearers were James Power. Russell Mason. Everett Stevenson. Harry Gim- mings, William Dennis and Ed- gar Gillespie. Remains were placed in the Cutcliffe receiving

vault. and are later to be in- terred In East Wiltshire ceme- tery.

WHITE FUNERAL The fu- neral for Edward J . White took place Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augus- tus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. . Butler. PP. who also conducted the service at the grave cv. Vincent Murnaghan was pre- sent hi the sanctuary. The pall- bearers were Edward Shea. Norman Koughan. Dennis Mur- naghan. Daniel Holland. Louis Trainer and Levi McNaily. I-n- torment took place in the church cemetery.

HOPKINSON FUNERAL The funeral for Peter Hopkin- son took place Monday morning from the Hennesseoy Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by cv. reston Hammill who also condirted the service at the grave. Re- oresentntivos of the department

7"

I 1 i bert Jay. 1 l 1

“It should be a matter of»

an- ‘

d days later

Cana- De 1

Howard Smith ‘

aha... Cameron (right), president of the club. The launching of the Canadian satellite "Alouette was described by the Cana- dian authority on space explorations.

rlaunching 0t Satellite ‘5‘ By Canada Described w

50.nnd 700 miles above the earth's surface. where th e atoms of this region ionize and .become positively charged. This later: is where radio waves are ‘reflected and thus changes in the ionization rate have a great effect on radio waves. he stat- ed

The heart-breaking cancella- tion of the original launching. iSept. 26 of last year and then the successful launching two were described by ‘Dr. Gree . . r The satellite was launched I with every degree of success as rnot one part of the intricate me- rchanlsm failed to respond pro-

ry. Head table guests at the meet- ing included: I) Cameron. president of the. PET Cana- ian Club and Mrs. Cameron; IMr. and Mrs. W.J. Hancox; Dr. Green. and Mrs. Green: Lt.- Governor F.W. Hyndman and iMrs. Hyndman; Group Captain ; A.G. Dagg. officer commanding IRCAF Station. Summerside. and iMrs. Dagg: Rev. George Mac- rDonald. professor of physics. .‘St. Dunstan’s University. and er. and Mrs. Donald Gass.

I r i

'1

“Microwave Communications was he ect an address delivered by JR. Da- vis. local manager of Cana- dian National Telecommunica- tions before the Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

The address was followed by a color film showing step by step three years of construction work between Mount Dave, on the Alaska border and Grand Prairie. Alta. of a chain of mi- crowave towers 1.200 miles

long.

Introduced by chairman Vern Tredenick. Mr. Davis said it was not so long ago that the principal activity at Canadian National Telecommunications was the sending and receiving of telegrams. Important business messages and telegrams which sometimes just said “I love you" were transmitted by morse telegraph operators — a bre

(D O-

“ of men now almost extinct. The

cities of Canada were linked. from coast to coast by copper and sometimes iron wires. over which these messages were flashed.

In this age of jet aircraft and space ships. the same kin f telegrams still serve the people of Canada but they are no long- er tapped out on telegraph keys and the wires which carried them are rapidly being replac- ed by microwave. a communi- cations tool which Is as magic and modern as "tomorrow".

While retaining its place in the business and social life of Can- ada. the telegram has been the forerunnner of a whole family of communications services now offered by Canadian National. Telex. the modern “dial and type“ service which has quick- ly established itself as the ideal medium for economical record communications; private wire teletype service. facsimile, tele- mctering -— these are but a few of the services which have ev- olved from the telegram and which are provided in all pro- vinces of Canada, in the Yukon and in the Northwest Territor~ ies by CNT. “In much of Can- ada we provide them jointly with Canadian Pacific Telecom- munications." he stated.

In many parts of the country. telegrams and these more soph- istlcsted services are already being carried on microwave sys-

terns.

Together. CN and C? are now engaged in the construction of a microwave system which will extend from Montreal to Van- couver. which. when completed

complete our microwave

it ‘ AMI.“

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

: i

i

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues., Jan. 15, 1963. 5

Miss Margaret

The unexpected death of Miss Margaret Forrest Irving occur- red yesterday at her home. 202 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellows Irving.

Miss Irving was active in many societies and organizat- ions in the city up until the time of her death. Last Sunday morn- ing she attended worship at the Kirk of St. James. She complains ed of not feeling well Sunday evening and retired early. Her condition became progressively worse Monday and she passed away at. norm.

Miss Irving retired several years ago from the Canadian National Railways. She served in both the freight and divis- ional engineer’s office. Prior to this she served with the W.K. Rogers Agencies and with the Canadian National Hotel Charlottetown.

Miss Irving was a member of the Royal Edward Chapter oft the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and at the time of her death was actively en- gaged as educational secretary.

Microwave Use

'Subiect Of Talk

She was also associated with

chain which will link St. John’s.

Nfld.. with Vancouver.

In 1961. CNT completed the construction of a microwave system between Grande Prairie. Alberta and the Alaska-Yukon border. This was a tremendous undertaking which. because of the nature of the terrain and the severity of the we a th er. re. quired the utmost in ingenuity and engineering ability. the speaker said.

He was thanked by co-chalr- man Walter Auld.

Guests of Rotary were: Jam- es Cameron and Robert Smith. both of Charlottetown; Stanley Steeves. Moncton. was a visiting Rotarian.

CITY'S CHIEF

(Continued from page D f ' motor cycle

ormatron patrol and an

almost «applets A

F. Irving,

Well Known In City, Dies

the Queen Mary Needlework Guild and the Business and Pro- fessional Women‘s Club.

Miss Irving was an active member of the Prince Edward Island Art Society was playing a prominent role in the preparation of the showing of work by various members which is to be held soon.

A member of the Kirk of St. James. Miss Irving took a keen interest in the activities of many of the church organizatc ions and was particularly con- cerned with the welfare of the young. She was for many years a valued member of the Kirk choir.

Miss Irving is survived by a sister. Mary. Another sister. Katherine. pro-deceased her.

The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm.

e MacLean Funeral Home. Interment will be in the Sherwood cemetery.

. Brother Dies In Floricla

Miss Laura Hodgson. Chariot-r town. has received word of the death of her brother Gordon A. Hodgson of Miami,‘ Florida.

Beside Miss Hodgson. he is survived by two sisters. Mrs. James S. Cookson of St. Peters- burg. Fla. and Mrs. Alfred E.

Jamieson of Halifax. NS. and two nephews. Lt. Col. R. If , Hodgson of Ottawa. Ont.

Frederick R. Hodgson of Cleve-

ers. John Crabbe. iDies In 99th Year.

Mns. John Crabbe of Milton died recently in her 99th year.1 She was born Phoebe Darkei at Brookfield, P.E.I. . urviving are her sons. Ben-I jami-n and Joseph of Saskatoon. and Bladworth, Sask; James of Charlottetown. and Ernest..» Leslie and Frank of Milton» She also survived by l7r grandchildren grandchildren.

Police See Fewer Cars Overnight

An improvement in the num- ber of overnight parking tickets is expected shortly. Chief of 130-! lice. C.W. MacArthur said yes-1 .rday.

It Is believed the increased cost for not paying the fine will both speed up payments and have the effect of lessening the number of cars being left on the . streets overnight.

A rash of tickets was expect-I ed after the weekend. but th or police do not expect nearly as many next week. i

Guilty Plea Is Entered

Appearing last night at a‘ special session Queens County magistrate’s court, Pius Reginald Morrison. Charlotte- town. was remanded until Jan. 28 for sentence by Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC.

Morrison, who is counselled by Kenneth MacDonald. is charged with obtaining goods in the amount of $46.25 by false pretences from the firm of J. H. England Equipment Ltd.

At an earlier session the ac. cused had entered a plea of not guilty. and his request to change his plea to guilty was accepted by the court. and sen- tence was deferred in order to give the accused time to make full restitution.

l for th e prosecution is Alan K. Scales.

and 32 great-I

n- ’D

Souris Residents Complain Of Gravel Truck Operations

SOURIS —- The final regular children are either going or co- chool.

meeting of Souris Town Council before the civic election was held last night with Mayor C.E. LaVie presiding. and all coun- cillors present. Minutes of the last meeting. reports of town police. and financial ports were adopted. Mention was made of com- plaints received by residents of Chapel Street about gravel-

th e re-

truck drivers. especially when

puttermg around the garden and cultivate prize winning loses."

SPARKS SPECULA’I‘ION

With the announcement of the chief’s retirement. three names were being mentioned last night as possible candi- dates for taking over the post. Heading the list is the name of Deputy Chief Stems Web- ster. who joined the force ' 1939 as a constable. Following his taking over as deputy from Watson Higgins in 1955, De- puty Webster has been in charge of the investigating de- partrnent.

Also being mentioned is S/Sgt. J. (Gus) '

E

. Dow - joined the force in

revision of titre traffic and 1937. For ; parking regulations. In police the Past 51" 0" Seven years he: com-t wmk Clue; plucAmur has been in charge of the traf- ‘ . . was considered to be an able I10 delail- PIII'II'Y Dairy L'I'd. “ prosecutor. who conducted pro- Anothe name that has comef "P t P f p n ceedings with absolute fairness up is that of Matt Hagan. who‘ are“ 5 '9 9’ “r y '; to every concerned. a few years ago retired from. Products"

Chief MacArthur married the trite RCMP as a Sgt-Major. MEMQQ 9 J

easy. spend most of my time,

ling, who first -

( mrng from s

It was decided that the may- or would see the Souris detach- ment of the RCMP. Council al- so appealed for the co-opera- tion of citizens, urging them to file complaints.

Cou n c ll decided to accept from Crandall Associates an offer of a complete. detailed map of the town's water and sewage routes. providing the cost did not go beyond $200.

Officers appointed for the forthcoming civic election in- cluded Ed Clinton. returning of- ficer: Mrs. Genevieve Roach.‘

(1,.” .. t. ,,.

Dr.1'

A meeting to re-org'anlze the Society For Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held last night in the Goodwill

No Permits For Moving lBuiIcIings, Mayor States

The issuing of permits for the moving of buildings. the resigna- tion of Police Chief C.W. Mac- Arthur, and the relocation of a funeral home were among the

I chief topics of discussion by the

Charlottetown City Council yes-

Referring to newspaper adver- tisements calling for tenders for the removal of buildings in the city. Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet stated that he did not intend to issue permits for the removal of such property.

He said the size of most of the buildings in question would make the moving process incon- venient for city residents. as the buildings would likely block streets for long periods and cut off power nes.

PROTESTS STAND

Coun. John P. Nocholson said if properties were to be moved within the city. the moving should be undertaken in a bus- iness-like manner. Protesting the Mayor's stand in refusing to sign all permits for building removal. he insisted that each case should rest on its own merits.

Mayor Gaudet said he had "no intention" of signing mov- ing permits. although an ex-

Alcoholics Anonymous Rooms. ’ treet. Elected to cad the executive were. left

to night. Claude Murphy. vice-

the site of the new Provincial office building was the cause of the statements In council.

The resignation of C.W. Mac- Arthur as Charlottetown chief of poche was one of the major items under consideration. Coun- cil accepted the resignation of Chief MacArthur. who is to be given six-months retirement leave. and put on the pension payrcll.

Also under discussion bv coun- ei was an application by W.J. Brown for relocation of the Hen- nesrey Funera. Home from its present site or Kent Street to what was formerly the Aitken

property on Longworth Avenue.

The area is in a section of the city restricted for residential purposes but. with the proviso

that commercial enterprises may

be , if all residents within a 300-foot street radius are agreed.

Court. HE. Hyndman gave

notice of a motion that under- takers' establishments be con- sidered non-commercial. rather than commercial.

DAMAGE CLAIM Also read at the meeting was

ON PENSION I

a“ \

presridcnt: Edith Pryce. secre- tary -treasurer, and Stan Big- gar. president. Directors in- clude Dr. T.E.E. Robins. Jack

Gallant and Vernon Dennis. Other members are expected to be added to the executive at a future date.

youth's livelihood depended upon his being able to drive.

Council agreed to grant the restricted license on condition that Mr. Gay submit payment of $150. value of the pole.

Storey Electric Ltd.

. a claim by Keith MacKinnon for ldamages against the city for land appropriated for sewage purposes.

Percy Gay, Parkzdale. appeal-; t ed to Council to grant to his 18- ‘ year»old son a restricted license; to drive .Ir. Gay’s truck. He‘ said the youth. in an unavoid-l able accident on the Victoria. Park roadway, had smashedi iinto and broken a city power! ipole. and his license had been; 1 cancelled. Mr. Gay said the“ r

l

‘ AUTOMATIC WASHER &-IIRYER REPAIRS

We have a'full stafi of factory -'\ trained servicemen. facilities and parts for all makes.

Phone us today .

Storey Electric Dial Ch'lown 4-73“ -—- S'Flde 2H2

I'M AikAID YOU‘VE

i r

I

14444444444‘

ception might be made in the! case of the removal of a small! property a short distance. which ‘ would not disrupt power lines or ». block traffic, .

"I don't believe the rest of, the citizens should be incon-‘ venienced in this way." he said. i ‘I think these people are as-r stuming they have the right tox‘ demand to move these proper-I ties the way they want to." r

The removal of buildings on

PLAN ANTI-RED DRIVER

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaya (APi—Thailand and Malaya are ‘ planning a major offensive soon i hiding out along the jungle fron-' tier between the two nations. of Thai official said Monday. An estimated 400 to 500 terrorists tn the area are remnants o ‘ Communist guerrilla army that

ART’S TAXI

LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK

1 1577 DIAL 4-5586

THE

CARD SHOP

O Greeting Cards 0 Art Supplies

0 Games

0 Good Book For Children

103 Grafton St.

S a Adults

roamed Malaya for 12 years. i

poll clerk. and Marcus Moody. door-keeper.

Coun. Henry Larter, on be- half of the council. extended a vote of thanks to Mayor LaVie for his efforts during the pa st two years, and the Mayor re-i sponded with words of praiser for the work 0 the council. I

Council passed resolutions re-I lating to the payment of sever-1 al bills, and one building permit was issued.

The council will consider the. matter of tax rates and tax ar-l rears at a special meeting later!

this month. ‘

former Hilda MacLure of‘ Brackley Point in 1919. They have no children.

Questioned as to his plans for l

the future. the Grief said. “I am simply going to take life

BORED with the old "grind"? have your next C O F F E E B R E A K

with as! We serve only the host "Fancy Mark" coffee!

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

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