DININI uvmc um: I II°‘l93 Igoxug J:i - Illtllil ‘L ‘L GIN“ I53 I 100 —
DESIGN No.- 76
Lower Floor 703 .Ft. Ga 349 5Stc]'.FI.
T1199
This four bedroom home will be appreciated by a large
fifth bedroom. The massive living- dining area, with large
HOW TO OBTAIN BOOK l ter hall plan permits excellent
(The M,“ design Mok em I traffic circulation as members
‘med "Canadian Guide M . of the family can enter any Home planning and Design" tr room or basement without dis- h now available at the offices l tunblng the “her areas‘ 17*“?
of The Guardian and The Eve- ?pa°ti°"s firsltd {:07 d;‘ M Iilng Patriot for $1, tax ee. 1 aw’ °r-" °°" "5 as 5
family. A lovely exterior en- hances the beauty of this pop- ular Colonial Design. The cen-
fireplace and built-in C h in a cabinets and buffet. overlooks a lovely terrace. The roomy kitchen with combined break- fast nook will easily hold all the modern essentials of a wel-I-run home. Exterior is a combination of stone and frame but instructions for buildings in brick are supplied.
This new edition rides in- formation ads. construction details, landscaping. color sel-'j
33;;---ii? in ca» THIS WEEK AT sou
details on how to order blue- prints.
Education's Future Discussed
Results in the standards pro- jects were discussed and plans were considered for future ed- ucational research in the pro- vinces, at the Atlantic Educa- tional Research Council meet- ing in Amherst. Dec. 9 and 10.
Island delegates returned home from the council Tuesday night.
Representatives from P.E.I. were; Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy minister of education: .‘I.A.S. Williams, director of cur- riculum: Winston Currie. super- intendent of schools; Miss Helen Yeo, teacher training de-
hr the City of Charlottetown squad, which won the P.E.I.- Acmg a, chairman of H” N.B. championship and advaAr:f-
. . illiams was secretary. The incoming president is
A.B. Morrison, director of cur-
riculum. Halifax. and the direc- 3‘ 7. tor representative from this
pg-av];-we is Supeflnfendent Then there WIS the Billy Mul- wmsum cu“-ie_ ligan Variety Show w h e r e everybody pitched in to help a
ngpgm smp friend and is great guy in time of
MONTREAL (CP)—The Nor- wegian freighter Lionel. delib- erately put aground after a mid- Iiarbor collision Dec. 3 with an- other ship. was in drydock Fri- day for repairs to s gash in the starboard side and fire damage.
Dr. ‘’°
'63 Seen One Of Greatest
Years For University
suiuo NEWS PAGE
2
By NANCY WHITE
With general contract work on the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building complex nearing completion some workmen were laid off Thurs- day by the Plgott Construction
Company. Project superintendent. R. M. Rickard, said yesterday that
form and concrete work on the building is almost finish- ed. and that the pouring of the roof of the library in about two weeks’ time would practi- cally bring the general contract work to a close.
From now on. there will be a
ber of men doing this type of work, he said. adding that the company is still employing 166.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Dec. 14, 1968.
Work Force Reduced On Memorial Project
gradual decrease in the n u m- e
l The roofs of the theatre and {the art gallery buildings are ;currently being sandblasted. land work on the lighting is underway. he sa' .
SHEET METAL WORK
The workers Mr. Ric kard terme "the window people" are beginning to put frames in for the windows which will be placed at intervals in the base of all the buildings in the com- plex in a system o. rizontal glazing".
Mr. Rickard said that for some time a f t e r Christrn a s there will be “an accelerated period for sheet metal work-
rs".
He said also that during this period several sub - trades will take over a number of men now
WEATHER
TORONTO (OP) — Observed
By DON MaeLEOD
Carrying on a considerable amount of government business from his suite in the Charlotte-| town Hotel. Premier Walter R. Shaw, who is recuperating from a recent car accident, said Thursday that he “is still pretty sore. but I hope to be back in my office sometime next week."
Some of the business carried on by the premier involves con- I tracts with federal government departments at Ottawa. "There is a holdup." he said. "on fed- eral approval for a number of projects this province submit- ted for assistance under the agriculture rehabilitation an d
development program. We a re
most concerned with projects involving rural development. A number of surveys now under- way will be completed soon and these surveys will lead to further projects. I have been trying to get Agriculture Minis- ter Hays to see if we can't get
some action on our projects." ADB SUBMISSIONS Another matter being checked
proposals but we feel too much -time has elapsed without a decision on our projects." Premier Shavw said he is still not satisfied with the increase in federal financial assistance this province received at the recent federal- provincial fiscal confer-
ence. “I'll certainly have something to say." he said. “about this at
Rent is now on in the b u ild- employed at general c ontract temperatures.
ing. with the permanent boilers work. Mum Max. running. as the sub - ades Elevators and air condition- Dawson 17 22 move in to do work on the in- mg will be installed after Vancouver 33 35 terior of the structure. Christmas. tori, H 37 40 Mr. Rickard said work on the Asked if the building will be Edmonton _ , .3; .3 stage rigging has been started completed on schedule. the sup- Calgary .25 3 by Boileau Ferguson, and that erintendeut said most emph‘ati- Reging , _ _ , ,_ .13 .12 ironwork, bridges. catwalks.ca1ly. “when the Dominion winnipeg 3 12 and so forth have been started Drama Festival is ready to go. Toronto , , , , . _ _ ,_ 13 30 by A. Faustif. the theatre will be ready." ttawa 6 15 ontreal . . . . .. . 12 15 0 bec 10 16 Fredericton . . 8 22 remier on UC S John -- 12 22 Moncton . 12 20 Halifax 18 27 0 Charlottetown 19 23 Sydney 23 28 usiness n o e . 1» -- St. John's, Nfld. . . 23 27
HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says variable
amounts of cloud were reported over the Maritimes late Friday evening while some were clear. Temperatures were
sections
mostly in the ‘teens and a few snowfiurries were ill g. A weak area of high pressure
was almost stationary over the
western parts of the Maritimes
:- 5'
the next fiscal meeting whic tentatively scheduled for Que- bec. I may present an official brief or I may speak straight from the shoulder which is more effective "
TO MEET CABINET
Today_ the premier will Cape Breton, Prince Edward meet with his cabinet committee Island. UPPEI‘ 51- John Rive!‘ on resources development to Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Vari- prepare for a later meeting with able cloudiness with a few J.B. Lanctot, an official of the snowflunries; continuing cold; agricultural rehabilitation and northwest wind, 15_ 1,ow_high at development program. "Consid- sgrdney 15 md 25_ chm-lone- eration will be given." the i>re- town 12 and 25. Edmundston 5
so that little change is expected in the weather pattern. Temperatures will cold and Sunday should cloud entering the district.
Regional forecasts:
mier said, "to a re-organization of the provincial resources deve- lopment program.’
Premier Shaw said both he
and 15 above. Campbellton and 17 above. Outlook for Sun -, day——mostly cloudy.
7BI‘O
Metro Toronto police commis- sion, which honored retiring
loan Fund By Ch'town
By RALPH CAMERON
Civic authorities are giving serious consideration to what can be accomplished under the new Municipal Loan Fund, and it is the general feeling that priority should be given to the building of the Victoria Park breastwork and a new City Hall.
The present City Hall is known to be completely outmoded and, in many respects. entirely im- suitable through inadequacy of facilities for the benefit of citizens. Particularly, the forced location of the tax office on tfie second floor receives much criticism from elderly people, who have to climb the long flight of stairs to pay tax bills.
Looking ahead to when a new civic building will arise. the present City Council has been purchasing adjacent properties and has acquired a considerable area on Kent Street, next City Hall. With further purchas- ies under consideration by the
i Thu.rsday's meeting of the l l
WPRESETATION FRANK
took outhfs
valid. From the wallet he took an Irish Sweep- stake ticket and presented it to Magistrate Elmore. Mag- istrate C.O. Bick. Magistrate Elmore and Judie Ian Miac-
Magiislmsu Thomas lllmosis. enlivened when Metro Chairman William Allen (left)
Pondered Authorities
permit construction of the type
donell (left to rivght) showed varying degrees amuse- ment._______(CP Wlrephotof I
of building needed and desired. . One of the questions which - ‘
has been argued is the matter
of separating City Hall as such
from the police and fire depart- ments. However. it is known that "be building of a complex to contain all units civic gui- ernment is favored in important circles.
Earlier this week. the subject was under review when city of- ficials met with representatives of the federal government and Hon. J.D. Stewart. provincial secretary, to hear how the new federal fund will be operated. At that time. the matter of a new ..
Master H EATE RS
rlcity. it is hoped eventually to‘
{have a sufficiently large site to
city hall and the b r e a s twork r were mentioned. I However, as yet there h a si been no formal discussion by City Council on the matter, but it is fully expected the subject
0 will be brought before that body
early in the new year. However, i it is.unlikely that any fir m ‘ commitments would be until after the centennial cele- brstion is out of the way.
made PRE-HEATING ENGINE.’
FOR
CONSTRUCTION WORK’
WAREHOUSES OARAGE8
GREENHOUSES LOADING DOOKS
I-rouoiviicai./sari
l
l'rRouai.:-I-nus
. TENDERS
r\VII'I'fIO / dries / Ihawb I
CALL US TODAY!
High tide today at Charlotte-f
Building tenders for an arena of all
By Charley McMillan ‘dents and faculty alike. and has The 1953 5°h°°‘ 5'93!‘ 15 almllsi ‘turned all his energy for the wel- over and in a few weeks a new Era” of an '
one will appear. For Saint Dun-: stun‘.-4, in her proud ‘story of’ Shortly after the school year
rand Mrs. Shaw are “grateful for
on by the premier involves sub- | the many expressions of sympa-
-, steel construction in the Alberton area.
of the greatest. Why’? It i probably can not be pin- pointed I to one specific reason, but rather I to a collection of major and min- or triumphs as well as a few dis- , appointing defeats. ‘ Right from the beginning of
1963. SDU had some major, firsts. Who will soon forget the: first Winter Carnival with all ‘ the thrills of a jampacked four days of fun and frolic? Th e r e were the games, the big parade. the St. Dunstan's Day banquet. the Carnival Queen. and the fac- ulty basketball game.
Going down memory lane. who can forget the excitement of rookie Coach Jack Kane's Hock- ey Team. It wasn't the b e at team ever assembled. but fo r downright heart-and-gut hockey. e team was unrivaled. Then there was Ed Hilton's basketball
§
ed to the Maritime finals. what about that last game against U.N.B. when Bob Fran- ur scored in overtime on an unbelievable shot to give t h e
ints a victory in a game unex- celled for excitement?
need. What about the SDU de- baters who won the M a r i time
losttoMcGill in the Canadian finals by a split decision? How about the Drama Society’s pre- sentation of "The Merchant of Venice" which played before huge audiences around the Is-
DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).
land? it was such a good per- formance. in fact that it made an almost clean sweep of the P.E.I. Drama Fes-
MscDONALD — At the home of her son Stewart in Boston, U.S.A. on Tuesday, December 10th. 1963. Mrs. Allan ii MacDonald in tier 83th year. Remains will arrive in Char- lottetown Monday evening, December 16th. and will rest at the MacLean Funeral Home until Tuesday noon. than to the United Church, Dundas for funeral service commen- cing at 2 p.m. Interment in lie church cemetery.
age of passing in a long. long ‘ MIeMI1.I.AN — At th 9 Wood time. and friend tliat‘s saying Nursing Home. Dec. 11. 1963. soinethl
Mrs. Claude MscMillan. zoo Richmond Street In her 58th year. Resting at the cuirllffe Funeral Home from when
activities was Roger MacIntyre's
Championship undefeated. b ut st
109 years, this past year can be ‘W35 °}"-- ii‘? “W Kelley M°m'°'1"' board entered into the history books as N51 L‘br3’~" was °°mPi9t°d- R
was officially opened in Octob- er by Msgr. J.A. Sullivan, the former rector. Alphonsus Camp- bell. PhD, of Ottawa University gave the opening address. The new building represents a v expansion program to be car- ried oul at St. Dunstan's in the immediate future. The generous gift of $250,000 from Dr. Clair Duffy will go to a new science
building which will likely be tarted in the MVP AWARDS
This fall was very much a
part of the successful year. Ed Hilton's Varsity football team survived some rough going at the beginning of the season to tie for fourth place in the nine team loop. Anyone of the 1,500 fans who witnessed the SDU- Stadacona game saw probably the best football game of the Canadian variety ever played on the Island. The Saints won
d the game 15-14 but only after
some tremendous stands on the one and three ya lines. Quar- terback Fred Ripley was the outstanding in em ber on the squad and received the most v iiable player award.
This year Students Union ap pears to be as ambitious as any in many years. Besides the us- ual business of presiding over all the student organizations on
student coffee shop. Just h o w successful the union will be it is difficult to say. but it must be
commended on its initiative. Another big news item con- cerning SDU activities was the decision of Red and White to be- come a bi-monthly paper. The first edition caused some serious along these lines and it
presentation of “Le Malade Im- aginaire", the Imaginary Inval- id.
76 GRADUATES All was not just extra curricu-
graduated sou this year, the largest class in its history. It wasn't only the scholastic honors. however. The freshmen class. this year sopho- mores, hod the huthest percent-
ng.
In May. Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan departed from St. Dunstan‘: af- ter being rector and president of the University for some seven
lar activities at St. Dunstan's in ‘ 963. Sc-ven
thinking
was definitely decided on No- ,vember the tenth. This is aiblg ,step in the paper's history and will undoubtedly succeed if :everyone pitches in with the
f.
1 _ some big names and personal-
B. Pearson gave a special talk to the students in the gymnas- ium. In April Dr. Mark MscGuI- gan delivered a lecgure, I in! ronly a few weeks ago Rev. An- gdrei Urusov. SJ. PhD. the most celebrated Russian Priest in America addressed the student body and said A mass in tli Eastern ri .
mun“ Wm be new god . YOITE Moor. SIIIIIVIB ‘"8! 11°14 ‘ major in v in ii t s that made the ‘T “Wu. mmmencuuaz, m PU! Olfioellluzy ‘all St. iheadlines In the past 340 days. El: hterment In the People's ',,':,,' '°""°"“,,,_, my ,3: iTm*f~ were mo! of thins-1 I-:19 - S ""' °'..'‘°''''i .. ; W '* 's.:."r°..'.‘~.°::‘.:~ *=,-,':.ii'$’.-...,"‘°"*- "- - v . I C .
‘gels! fund will I30 0- Rev. (Imp Hseboiisld, is well start IIl¢n%(‘)l‘Ii/|OI‘S8‘;:)Ill inutfleictrf
bu uwsctsdbrtlisstu-iturs
missions made by the province the Atlantic Decelopm ent Board. “I can understand." Premier Shaw said. "that the needs time to study our
MONTAGUE Why don’t. farmers use enough lime? Askd ed John Chandler of the P.E.I department of agriculture at the semi-annual meeting of the Montague and district artificial breeders association held in the Legion hall. Montague. Wednes- day night.
He pointed out to the small group present that the nation's
Teachers Plan
A research committee of thc P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation is to be appointed with Miss Alice Fraser. teacher at Prince Street School, as chairman.
Miss Fraser and school prin- cipal, Miss Mabel Mathesnn. re turned recently from Ottawa
Lime’s Importance Stressed M, To Montague AI Breeders
Research Com. "
thy and goodwill from people in all walks of life in the province." following their accident.
"These expressions h a v e warmed our hearts," he said.
4:35 p.m. High tide Sunday at Charlotte- town 10:58 a.m. and 10:02 p.m. At Rustico at —— and 5:05. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes
Information write to: BOX 64 ALBERTON
Montague Electric Co. Ltd. Montague. P. E. I.
later than Charlottetown.
Sun rises today at 7:13 and sets at 4:35. Rises Sunday at 7:14 and sets at 4:36.
agronomic authorities have do monstrated that use of lime is not only essential but very pro- fita e. Lime is required for more efficient farming.
Crops thrive when soil is right: efficiency of liming ma- terials depends on particle size; better farmers use enough lime: spare the lime and spoil e farm were all items discussed and graph illustrations used to prove these statements by Mr. Chandler.
Other guest speakers were Dr. W.G. M a rol d. Souris who spoke on acetonemia and mast-
Dr. H.)-I. Kelly, Charlottetown spoke on cross breeding. 1'. Kelly is director’ of veterinary services for the province.
Dr. . . Ings. Montague. dealt with the topic of diseases of the new born calves.
President of the association is George MacPherson who pre- sided and Donald MacLeod is secretary.
where they attended .....:I...,. in ' teacher research was highlighted.
Miss Matheson is the Atlantic Provinces representatives on the Canadian Teachers’ Feder- ation advisory research com- m ee. She was one of the com- mittee members invited by the national federation to partici- pa in the research workshop held prior to the advisory com- mittee meeting.
Miss Fraser represented the provincial federation at the workshop.
' FOR A It's Lingerie
Q Baby Dolls
FAMOUS FOR BIA NDED INSPECTED
STEAKS
soon on! MONEY sacs
THE GLORI LADIES’ WEAR us at. George St. craw-
imznin
I0 feet to 38
These are only s fewof tIie'
All Sizes of Heavy Lumber
Used material In excellent condition.
MORRISON & McRAE LTD. 430-2421
feet In length
St. Eleanor:
Tenders close Dec. 20th 1963.
2 0’GLO0K SPECIALS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 14th DEC.
/«As
Demonstration of com-
Longwortfl Ave,
Eecéezz-. TOOLS IN ACTION
LOOK FOR THE RED TAG SPECIALS
M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD.
orniv mmav EVENING UNTIL 9:00 p.m. sarunnar AFTERNOONS tmm. 4:80 PM.
20/o
ALL
DIAL DIAL 4567 4567
cliariomi-own
Pk“ H". of Power CARPENTR‘S' TOOLS tools. All tools used to sell at 20% off retail. sueesmn Christmas Gifts for your HOME @ sarusnav. sac. mi. Mm mm .j m 2:00 until 4:30 p.m. rmnrnacn rrrrnvos @ SCHURMANS VENTILATOR FANS . I LONGWORTII AVE. 1 CHARI.O'ffEI‘OWN LAZY SUSANS
MEDICINE oannvnrs . KNICK-KNACK SHELVING . r