I,

APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown has announced “'0 appoxntments to its staff. Richard Harry Kennedy. left. ormerly of Montreal. will join he department of mathematics. lie Is a graduate in civil engin-

eering from McGill University. S. Geoffrey Moore. right. BSc. Dalhousie. will join the physics department. He ls currently working on his thesis for a master of science in physiu.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 81. 1964. 5

McGill Grads 0i P.E.|. [tilted OI Expansion Need

pi a marked increase in mg program. which character- enrollment of full-time univer- izes the new phase as a result of city students in Canada. the es- mcreased university enrollment. sential character of the physi-Isaid Mr. Shaw. cal image of McGill Universityi The focal point of the campus. is unchanged, the president oflat the head of Central Avenue the Graduates Society c~Ilea ing up from Sherbrook Gill said in Charlottetown. last Street, through the Roddick evening. Gates, is still the Arts Building. McGill at present is well intoiThe faces of the new buildings. a new phase. which started iniin the central campus area. look the early 19605. said Robert F.3into t'ie green lawns where the Shaw. Montreal. Mr. Shaw. w‘ioI‘Three Bares" —— the fountain— is also deputy commissioner- stands, said Mr. Shaw. general of the Canadian World NEW BUILDINGS Exposition Corporation, or Ex- The effect of the new build- po ‘67. said former McGill prin-Iings on the lower central camp- cipal and vice-chancellor. Cyrilius. will be that of enclosing. James, who retired in 1962. laldlwithout completely isolating it. the groundwork for a uilding‘from its environment. sai th program unparalleled in the speaker. On the northwest corn- history of the university. er of the campus. adjoining the Mr. Shaw was guest speaker Arts Building, is the high-rise at the annual dinner of the Mc- humanities and social sciences building for the faculty of arts. recently named the Stephen at . James was Leacock Building. faced with “some appalling This eight-storey structure is prospects in the aftermath of joined to the Arts Building by a World War Two" "low continuous segment. which RAPID INCREASE .housed a num Figures showed that 10 years toria." said Mr. Shaw. ago there were 68. students The first two floors of the Fa- ln universities and colleges culty of Arts Building. were : this year there will be put into use in late September, e 168.000 students. and the remaining six floors are expected to be occupied before Christmas. said Mr. Shaw. 0n the south-east corner the central p . a n chemistry building is rising; on the south-west corner. the en-

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0

Gill Graduate Society for P.E.I. at the Charlottetown Hotel.

r of large audi-

haw.

He added that whereas the enrollment of full-time univer- sity students in Canada has dou- bled in the past seven years, it will again double in the next six

29.

Work Hits William

y . . LAVE GEORGETOWN — Construc- tion of a building. which will be the province‘s largest process- ing plant. is proceeding rapid.y and on schedule as men and machines drive for a June 30

completion deadline. in the erec- 1

tion of the large fully-integrated Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. plant located on the south side of Wa- ter Street, at the head of the railway wharf in Georgetown. e work is being done by Pigott Construction Company and present plans call for a closed-in building by Christmas. The main building runs south from Water Street with a straight west wall of 492 feet In length. The front, facing on Wa ter Street. will be 132 feet long, At the south end it is 66 feet wide and this width continues along the east wall for a dis- tance of 320 feet; then juts out to the east an additional 66 feet. to make an overall width of 132 feet. This width continues north to Water Street a distance of 172 feet. The total length of the east wall is 522 feet. which in- cludes an office, measuring 30 feet by 60 feet: located on the North East cwner, facing Wa- ter Street. From the south end running north for a distance of 172 feet the building is one story In

north front end. 320 feet. it uses two stories. 21.000 SQ. FT.

The production area alone

will cover 21,000 square feet. The building is of masonry and steel construction. The re-in- forced concrete foundation walls are from 10 to 22 feet in height. The main walls are of re-inforc- ed concrete blocks with brick veneer exterior finish. The foun- dation walls and columns are now about 75 per cent complet- ed with the masonary or con- crete block walls about 20 per cent completed. It is expected the erecting of the structural steel will begin about Nov. 9 followed by th construction of the roof-deck. then the placing of insulation and roofing, The roof will be finished with tar and pea grav- e]

(D

On the first floor there will be located in the south end portion, the fish processing area, raw material area. filleting. packag- ing and processing facilities. Al- so on the first floor will be an area for storing and processing vegetables and French fries. The cold storage plate freezers and freezing areas will all be on the first floor.

0n the second floor will be 10‘ cated areas for the storage of packaging materials, men‘s and women’s washrooms. locker a cafeteria and a laboratory. SERVICE BUILDING

To the west. of the main plant building will he built a serVIce

height and from there to the 9°

rooms. a kitchen, a dining room,

Pace At Geo'town Plant

pletionDateSetJune301

I eral foreman. an accountant and a clerk. The concrete block work Is oe- |ing done on a sub-contract my lMaritime Bricklayers Ltd.

GOV’T., ABD AID

As announced earlier in the iyear the provincial government will contribute almost $1,000,000 towards first stage plant con struction and the company will supply about $400,000 worth of equipment.

Facilities to provide water. sewage and waste disposal sys- tems and power for both Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. and Bath- urst Marine Ltd. are to be pro vided out of a $700,000 Atlantic Development Board grant. Wells are being bored at the north end of the town and a survey

has been made for water and sewage by Laurie A. Cotes and Associates. It is reliably report- ed that mid-summer of 1965 has been set as a deadline for the installation of water and sew- age disposal systems for the in- dustries.

An assured market for the products of Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. was realized earlier in the year when arrangements were completed for their distribution by Findus International of Swit zerland, the largest distributors of frozen foods in Europe. Find- us being one of the Nestle group of food firms. Findus will han dle the entire production of the Georgetown plant. This is esti- mated to involve contracts of $20,000,000 for processed fish over a five year period.

I

Ferry Charles A. Dunning Remains Adrift - Somewhere

The tug Eugene Roy arrived in Charlottetown Friday after- noon and reported that she was unable to locate the former ferry Charles A. Dunning which broke adrift Tuesday in heavy weather while being towed to Sydney. Eric McNaught, rt department’s district mar- ine agent here, said Friday night that warnings were being broadcast to ships to be on the

but high south winds yesterday forced her to remain ashore. Draggers which tied up at Souris yesterday, passed through the area in which she was last seen, but the crews said there was no sign of the

erry.

Built in 1911 in England. the Dunning was used on the Wood Islands - Caribou run before being retired this year. She was being towed to Sydney for

the trans-

INO Store Hour Agreement

I I I i MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Trick or treat will be the or- der of the day at Montague this year for the Hallowe‘en cele-

bration.

In past years the young fry have apparently been well treated by Montague residents and this year would seem to be no exception.

If no treat the goblins will get you if you don’t watch out. the children all seem to agree. The same cannot be said for the Montague merchants as for at least the second time this year they have disagreed on store ours. Several remained open last night while others closed and will remain open tonight.

The store hours have been a bone of contention for several years now and in the recent up- dating of the by-laws the town council endeavored to help cor- rect this situation and had reg- ulations past the second read- ing when sufficient pressure was brought on them to have the regulation of store hours

1 . Now each merchant formulates his own hours.

Last night at Montague two dance masquerade parties were held. At the new Legion home many Hallowe‘en variety char- acters appeared and all said it was a gala time. The sec- ond dance, costume only, was held at the Y Centre. This dance was largely attended and an apparently enjoyed by all.

For tonight the town Police Chief, Ed Downe stated he had everything under control and was taking precautions to see that people and property

3"

O- 9D

As Police Ready For Tonight

were protected, but that he did not expect too much trou- ble as for the past few years very little damage had been done in the town. However. it id mean very long hour for him and his assistants.

Fire Chief Douglas Coffin has alerted his men to be sure they

are on quick call in case of tire. l__.____—__.__.

Church Pageant Highlights Baptist Meet

dessert party and pageant depicting the work of Christian education in the church were highlights of a meeting Thurs- day night of the First Baptist Church congregation in Char- lottetown.

The program was part of I: “Keep on in Faith" stewardship campaign, which is under the direction of Leslie Gillespie.

ver members of the con- gregation staged the pageant,

Ilslund Records ,' “WWW.

IFirst Snowfall I Icent 'Ilgher

The Charlottetown area gOt_ . lits first light snowfall or tllcipen°d 1" 196 lyear Friday evening, when‘ 'scattered flurries occurred. The department of transport .Weather office at Charlottetown snow

Sales of cars in Sweden dun. ling the first eight months at

I1964 totalled 162,288—eight per than in the 3.

I love a but .. .I In": In!

IAirport reported that , .'

pellets were reported at Sum- i‘ ‘

'merside. I I The forecast for the Char-

iD—E—T—H-t RA! I Moot! ExllIlMINAIOl

lottetown area was snow flur- ries overnight with showers. ‘cooler air and freezing temper- . atures.

Low Friday night in the Charlottetown area was 32 .with a high of 45 forecast for ' Saturday.

Northwest winds of 25 gusting to 50 Friday night. were ex- pected to diminish Saturday af- ternoon to west I

§¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

'SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN ’ TODAY ATI and 3

at _ YOUR STORE or DRUGGIST NOW CONTAINS

PROLIN (Warfarln plus Suiphaquinoxaline)

“A Quest for the Best", written and directed by Mrs. Athol Ro- berts. '

The nine-scene pageant clos-l. ed with the congregation’s 0111-; est couple. Mr. and Mrs. SamL Campbell. taking Communion with Rev. Malcolm Harlow.

A budget of $55,000 was pre- sented by Floyd Drake,, chair- man of the finance committee.

THE IRON CURTAIN Is CRACKED f

Missions will receive $10,000 of this amount; pastoral ministry. $6,190; Christian education. $2.- 365; worship and service, $7,- 323, and the church home. $29.- 0 .

lookout for the drifting hulk. scrap,

Location of the 459-ton ferry was unknown. She broke adrift somewhere off the eastern end of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. McNaught said the ferry's location could be worked out b calculating the probable rate of drift from her last reported

Accident Victim Was Known Here;

An 18-year-old girl who at-; tended Prince of Wales College posmon, last year, lS{ulsan Alexandra

- Brewer. was iled in an auto- Meanwmle' he 5?“ it the 195' mobile accident this week at foot vessel was Sighted by an- Long Island NY lother Shirahtell‘ 905mm Wmfld Miss Brewer. was the daughrr £3,211? la ey broadca“ er of Mrs. Ruth Brewer Lash of

. . . Bab ion, N.Y., and randda - -Even If the. ferry .5 towmg ghtebf- of Mr and Mrsg obun hghts were sun Pummg She Pearmai A North Ru ti. 0 would be wallowmg aimlessly She s “ht er 1 5 ° ‘ t M “sf “.3?” ‘° “'3” ships the no.3: .fiZ. 2%.3225

er as - own osi 'on - 15 miles east by 53...}, of and while attending PWC untII Point--about half-way between mtg an

East Point and Sea Wolf Is- d Burial will be at Cavendish.

lan . The Eugene Roy made sever- Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

a1 attempts to locate the ferry,

to

home use.

Island Provisioners Ltd.

years. and treble in 11 years. reaching a possible total of 500.- 000 students by 1977.

Today McGill University has undergone an extensive build-

closure of the central campus will be completed when con- struction of a further extension to the Redpath Library starts. said the speaker.

Youth Sentenced TO 6 Months

On Charge Of

SUMMERSIDE —— A sentence of six months in Prince County Jail was imposed on Grant Clow of Summerside on a charge of theft of $75 then he appeared in town police court yesterday be- fore Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q

C.

The accused pleaded guilty to fakin the money from Angus MacAuley of Sydney, N.S., in front of the bus to minal ed- nesday afternoon.

Charged with break and entry with intent. break and entry and

IOCAI BRIEFS

GUEST SPEAKER

N.D. MacLean. administrator of the Prince Edward Island tio- spital, will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Senior Ladies Aid to be held at the Cundall Home Monday afternoon.

CITY BAKER ELECTED A Charlottetown man. E. Mne-

on

he board represents bakeries and allied trades across the Country

'rwo ISLANDERS TOPS Top honors in two classes at

Ihe Maritime Winter Fair. which opened ny in Halifax, went to two Island

powers, L. Vander- chk and R. Vanneste of Grand- vIew. One of the exhibits will qgialify for the grand champion- s p,

FORMER ISLANDER Albert (Ted) E. King, former-

Theft Of $75

'committing an offence. and pos- session of a housebreaking in- strument, Joseph Francis Ar- senault of Summerside was re- manded to Nov. 6 for hearing. Bail was set at $3.000 with two sureties of $1.500 each.

ay Sauve of Summerside had his case adjourned to Nov. when he pleaded not guilty to an assault charge.

One man was fined $20 and costs or five days for intoxica- tion. Two Nova otia men. charged with vagrancy. sentenced to one day in Prince County Jail. committment being withheld on condition they leave town immediately.

h

building which will measure 100 feet by 67 feet. This building will have a re-inforced concrete foun- dation but the type of construc- tion has not as yet been decided It will contain the compressor room. and electrical sub-station. a broiler room for heating and water supply and a fully equip- I ped garage, to do the sauce I

Stevedore Strike Ends 1 S'side

SUMMERSIDE - A stove- dore strike which had been we 1 here since last Sat- urday came to an end yester- day when the atrlkers accepted the terms offered them by the stevedoring firms involved.

Thane Ellis. president of Thane Ellis Ltd, received word of the strike‘s and late yester- day afternoon. Also involved was the firm of Coastal Steve- doring Agencies Ltd.

The rates offered the strikers were $1.40 per hour for potato boats with s free meal between 6 and 7 p.m.. strikers work until 10 p. .

Stevedores working fertilizer ships will be paid $1 65 per hour.

included in the offer was a raise next fall to $1.50 for pot- ato ships and a $1.75 hourly rate for fertilizer ships.

OFFICE FOR cunvnnm LONDON (Reuters) — Lionel

III of Charlottetown. died recent- y at his home in Jamaica Plain. Mass. Word was received 1V his sister Mrs. Nelson Robin- ‘M Survivors are his wife. the 'Ormer Helena Gr of Ea Baltic. two sons. Russell

Mead. and a daughter. 'Pnhlne. Also surviving are

3

3

and 1) Jo-

er. Cnadlsn com- missioner to Britain. deputy grand president of the

Royal Life Saving Society Sat- urday. The office was created in January. 1980. when a sup emental charter was to the society. Chevrler

coda Sir Eric Hudson. to- tiring Australian hlg‘i commis-

s brother Arthur and s sister Hil- da. both of Charlottetown.

and maintenance work on the draggers. it will also contain a fish meal plant.

tween the south end of the main

dominion government potato warehouse will be an ice plant. for servicing draggers with ice. Also to be constructed are die- sel fuel storage tanks. e height of the main walls in the main building are 21 feet 6 inch- es in the portion that is one story and the two story part Is 31 feet in height.

The present work force Is about 45, including carpenters. laborers and steel men. Includ ed in this figure is a permanent staff of Pigott Construction per sonnell of six, which includes a project manager. a project en-

gineer. a field engineer, a gen-

RALI. OF FIRE

M'sglo Radiant Beaten Using stove Oil or kerosene

Costs daily In only I stove oil Ideal fit that

cold opal-menu. business“. compo. hunting trlps. ate.

trouble. lots and true purchase m.

Rho-E: MESH“

'9 (Safe Importers)

ass All. Steel. 0111.2.“

1“: m~m1

To be built and located be- 1 building an the north end of the -

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ment.

J Summerside

Charlottetown Welcomes

The P. E. I. IIAIBDBESSING ASSOCIATION

In 1864 O group Of men met in Charlottetown to forge the Confederation Of the provinces Of Canada. This year marks the 100th Onnivers- Ory of that meeting Ond it is with O greOt 1 deal Of pride that Canadians everywhere look I bOck at O history of progress and achieve- .

The peOpIe Of Chorlottetown extend O warm welcome to you on this occasion — may your oonvention prove tO be O big success.

Custom Curing and Smoking

Mr. Former: Why ship all those hogs? Save one for the winter. We will cut. cure and smoke it for you. and make it worth almost twice its original value for your

P. E. I.

HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD. 150 Queen St. Charlottetown

PARKDALE PHARMACY Two Stun to Serve You Better—Free Delivery St, Peters Rd.

OLD SPAIN RESTAURANT For A the Meal or A Tasty Lunch 151 Kent St Charlottetown

ALBERT THOMAS Grafto- Sl‘ Em Charlottetown

ARNOLD BRICK LTD. Mel- Queen St. Charlottetown ARCHER & MucDONALD LTD.

Charlottetown LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD.

"1‘. louse of Good Shoes Since 1.0” m 8!. (Marlowe‘s...

stone-

VERE BECK & SON LTD.

Monumental 217 Elm Ave.

ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD. Vlslt Our China & Gift Dept. Corner Queen & Grafton Streets

GIFTAR Churlotielown's Newest Gift Centre to Guardian - Patriot Buildinge

Chart

Opposl Prince St.

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

"Your Favitrlte Queen St.

DOUGLAS BROS & JONES INC. Appliances. Plumbing. Heating. 'llle Dairy Equipment.

155 Kent St.

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE Bowling 1. can. to 8 mun—I to 'I D... W

Open Richmond St.

Manufacturers Charlottetow-

Ch’towu AMA

to"

Shopping Centre” Char

BERNARD m I lEOII ASRIR ° SIS RIIIAI mu WI. All um ARTISTS m

Plus Comedy and Cartoon

TONIGHT AT 7 and 9 ONLY

Inside The Rock lied Alcatraz They Tried To Chain A Vole-nos I ~ mom Ith mm

BURT LANCASTER

BIRD MAR ’ - 0F