,

a

my ISLAND NEWS PAGE

is The Guardian, Charlottetow;

, Mon., Apr. 26, 1965.

A Vignish Co-Operative

we

Henry Hogan | Dies Aged 88

— Henry Hogan, ienenn farmer -and highly - re- Spected citizen of North Cape, died Friday evening at the Ber- | Bard home, at 83

Mr. Hogan was a son ‘of the | late Patrick Hogan and Sarah | McFadden who were among the \firs Irish settlers to migrate to this part of the Island early in He is the last >t ‘a

daughter Mr. -and Mrs. Les j ie'itecarty tue momane = Remmote-Controlled Girdle

Tignish, for funeral mass a‘ 10 a.m. Interment will be in the eburch cumeteny.

City Man - Is Fined $50 For Theft

Designed For Astronauts

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)}=A~sct- two devices now being developed entist has come up with an. idea for use by spacemen outside that would fulfill every woman's their vehicles. dream—a remote-controlled gir- The girdle, he told a space dle conference here can be opefat-

The garment, however, is with- ed with or without an astro-

_out foundation. It's for astro- naut inside. It also carries its nauts only. own television camera

Peter Van Schaik, a space “We have one unit that could maintenance project engineer<at.‘do both jobs and |cost less,”

Van Schaik told the gatheting

the century family of 13 children

His wife, Laura Christopher. pre-deceased him in 1951

Arthur Quina of Charlotte- | Wright-Paterson Air Force base town was fined $50 and costs near here, proposed the girdle by Magistrate A. J. Haslam,| Wednesday as a substitute for

QC. in city police court yester-. ~ Two men charged with unlaw-

of engineers and scientists. . The device would replace two other pieces of equipment de-

Reports Good Surplus

Left to.mourn his »assing is a day on a charge of theft under signed to perform missions the TIGNISH — A surplus of $32,-, Lioyd Horton from Maritime son, Lloyd, North Cape, and $50 value * ful possession of liquor were fin-| new gadget theoretically can do 712.93 was reported at the an- Co-operative S&vices, Monc- three daughters; Rufina (Mrs Anson Ashley MacLaughlin ed $20 each: a drunk and’ in- | alone. co nual meeting of the Tignish Co- = addressed the meeting on Leslie McCarthy! Tignish: Ele- was fined $10 and costs for un- capable paid the same amount| It wraps around an astronaut’s i rativeAssocialiol’ —hetd in outlook planned for co-oper--anor—+Mrs.- Arthur Burke> Ha- necessary squealing of tires. | and another man on that} waist, has two bulky arms and Pera ae. See 8 ative stores in the future. lifax; Mrs. Mary Larkin, Ded-

On charges of being drunk | charge went to jail on a pre-|slim backpiece which contains also seven grand- and disorderly, three men were | vious commitment. \its own propulsion syst@m. children and two great grand- f and costs; one was Charged with having faulty | children. f and costs — ee | equi t on a motor vehicle, 2s

the regional high school auditor-

jum, with the president Wesley Gallant in the chair.

Other speakers were Emile ham, Mass. J. Gallant, Walter Christopher, ouerr McInnis, Fred Gaudet,

South Africa welcomed a

at i Imore Arsenault, Milton His funeral will be held fro immigrants in 1904, The iminutes of the previous 4 o is funeral wi m , $20 and fighting |-one [person had his. case ad-|ord 40,800 annual meeting was read by the Keough, Rev. Clare MacDonald. 'the home of his son-in-law and , cost another man and costs. ' journed to May 8. 112,000 of them from Britain. isecretary Ray Handrahan. : The financial statement, read ¥ °

jand explained by the manager ; Gerald Handrahan, showed total assets at $223,269.37; operation expenses _were $133,018.08. Sur-_ plus at the end of the- year was $32,712.93. A five per cent -+te- [pate was voted te the five-year revolving credit plan that was | set up in 1962

Fred Harper reporting sor & 7 ; the hoard of diréctors, ‘said* nine regular meetings and-three.:. special meetings were held dur- |: ing the year. A new feed mill was set up and buildings form- erly owned by Myrick and Mac- Intosh Litd..were purchased for the growth of the organization. Members of. the staff took part in educational courses held’ |at Moncton during the year. E | New. directors appointed were E DesRoches. Lloyd Shea,

a - FUN AT THEFAIR: ce . 4. and

7, try the

the “New York World's Fa‘r during a surprise “sit Satur-

day. Their grandmother. Mrs

; John F. Kennedy, Jr is sister, Caroline,

Hugh Auchincloss. accompani- ed them and two cousins, Tina ponies at Belgian Villaze at and Anthony Dadziwil.—

Town Council Wants Authority Over Gov't Liquor Outlet Site

SUMMERSIDE: — Town coun-. Board:— (Chester S. MacDon- In this new agreement. sliould cil will ask the provincial gov- ald: the Canadian Legion—"Dr. the need arise, the RCAF Fire ernment to obtain approval from HE. Clark: the Y's Mens Club

Keefe. Other directors are Alfred McInnis. Fred Har- per, Fidele J. Perry, ‘John. Clark. Gerard Bernard, Uldric | Arsenault, Kenneth McRae and

Gerald Handrahan, manager of the Tignish Co-operative since | it first formed 26 years ago,

- the Health Centre,

the council before-any site or sites of liquor outlets in the town are pi ney

The decision to contact the provincial: secretary regarding a rumored relocation of the

The. government will also be asked to consider locating the store elsewhere than the resi- dential areas of town. Rumors have been circulatin ferent

“that the store is to

Granville near the Health Centre.

It was noted that residents of the area have strongly qpposed the rumored move and that zon- ing does not provide for such commercial establishments in a ‘residential area. :

Coun. George Key said he did

not think the government would”

consider situating the store near and added that there were many children living in the vicinity.

SAID DETRIMENTAL

Coun. Grant, Mollison said a liquor store would be detrimen- tal to the “residential area. He said earlier last week a 2overn- ment représentative had assur- ed him the intention was to lo- cate the store in a suitable area.

—Robert Schurman: Kinsmen Club, Ronald McArthur: Lions Club. Layton Schurman

A resolution concerning an agreement between the Town Fire Department and the RCAF

brought forward as a result of a change in Department of Na-

tional Defence rezulations- which’

mecessitated negotiation of a “Hew apreetient tetween

partment.

Overflow Crowd Witnesses Fiddle And Dance Contests

TIGNISH — The Tignish Leg- ion community hall wes crowd-

‘ed. to overflowing recently for

the Legion's annual fiddling

and step dancing contest under

he direction’ of Earl J. Mac- id.

Lowell Huestis of Summerside was master of ceremonies as- sisted by Charles Hickey and Paul Schurman

Mr. Huestis introduced step Aancing events for children and adults, along with fiddlinc and

“th ee maker as “traffic authority “for= from Water Street to ence town and the RCAF Fire De- the vear and J.C. McKenna as

Department will provide the ser- vices of a fully manned fire fighting vehicle to the town at a cost of $50 per hour. A vehicle with a driver only will come at a rate of $235 per hour.

Councillor Schurman felt this

spoke on the efficient staff of | young people who “‘are a credit | to the community and are tak-; ing advanced training co-opera- | <a _short courses at pea:

liquor store here was made Fri-| : : Depa 3 : . day night at the monthly meet- ee rtment 25’ sas.a good agreement and as- CONGRESS DELEGATE tng of council. ~ i ae Sleahicin ‘seas Sured the’ town of adequate fire A recent delezate to the co-op-

erative Congress of Canada’

otection without the hase protec — meeting held in Toronto, =

of a new pumper Twa other reselutions. appoint- ed Police Chief §.D.A. Wanna-

Handrahan. s pok e onthe work carried on by co-operative work- ers in the northern country with! the Indians that has greatly ‘im-! proved —— conditions among | the people

Through a co-operative effort, he said. co-operative people are working to better living condi-| tions all across Canada. One Co- |

| Qperative in Newfoundland, hei said, is paying a large ainddnt ) to help finance, ‘the worthwhilé ' project called — Coopgratinty Everywhere.”

\The board of directors was, urged by the manager to look further into this matter of giving } to this project ‘“‘that not only Pays off in dollars and cents, but

in education of the people.” and. committee members fol. |. A question dealt with on <los-

hiss & jing the stores on Saturday af- ata ey ar tas Laman ternoons, to keep in line with bonis : . other businesses on the Island,

met with favorable approval, |

town engineer

Champion fiddlers of the even- ing were: Andrew Jones. first: | Russell Warren, second: Peter Chaisson, third

Judges were James O'Brien, Joseph Gaudet, Geome Arsen- ault, Louis Jones, Howard Dou- cette. Joseph Gallant.

oo retroia my gpg and con-, ac a . ce f ; More discussion will be held by! olling traffic in t town was Piano specialties y Alcice | | d ithe staff on this subject. introduced. Under the by-law, Richard. sianders ie

fines collected for traffic offen- Lester Jenkins introduced e

é@és will be the property of the . is W il A d Y

= Carl Good, ventriloquist from i tten oungster

A number of by-laws to curtail littering of streets was introduc- ed, and another by-law was pass- ed prohibiting dumping of zar- bage in the town or along the

shores of Bedeque Bay between fee : : Daniel Dayan, of the P-E.I. year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.| ;

the east and west boundaries of {Deir ‘splay of step-dancing Numismatic Association, will. Wallace Callbeck. Donald How.|

the town ‘represent the local group et the ard William Callbeck, received r A recreation by-law was in- . Ben Perry, St. Louis, and Is- annual Atlantic Provinces | minor ‘injuries _ when he was

troduced establishing a recrea- land step-dancing champion. Spring Coin Rally to be held at truck by a car at Read's Cor-

tion commission to be known as the Summerside Community Recreation Commission to im- plement and pursue a recrea- tion program for the town COMMISSION NAMED

In conformity with the by-law a resolution was passed naming Councillor J. Ernest Morrison to the commission along with the following members Charles Ballem, James Hogan: — repre- senting the Summerside, School

Mt. Herbert, as feature attrac- tion on the program. The Ar- senault Sisters of Wellington ac- companied by the Warren Brot- hers of Summerside brought ap- lause from the audience with

again walked off with top hon- ors

Joshua Bernard. St. Louis was second. Harry Harvey of Enmore was third

Dancing first in the ~Ladies step dancing class was Mona Arsenault Norma Arsenault was second

Under 16.class: first. Gloria Arsenault: second Dorothy Ar- senault; third, Ann Marie Ar- senault.

Coin Rally .

EC. Black. president, and SUMMERSIDE — An eight-

the Nova Scotia Hotel, Halifax, May 8 It is expected that other members of the Island club will also attend

The coi rally will follow by @ week the celebration of Can- ada Coin Week, April 24 -.May 1. and is expected to feature a ciscussion on formation of a Maritime Association to provide a stronger voice for coin col- lectors in the seaside provin- ces,

mer. a short distance from Sum-} merside, yesterday afternoon.

The boy is reported to have been in the process of running across the highway when he was struck by a car driven by David Edwin Bernard of &. | | Eleanors.

He was treated by Dr. J c.| Simpson and released. The Summerside RCMP detachment investigated the accident. en reer aeiorerrces et te

a ae 7 >

&y US. Marine machine gur- -~ PFC. Anthony Urbanow- of Enfield, Conn mans

heavy weapon in the My rd Battalion reconnaissance around Da Nang.

.) 2 oe

GUERRILLA CHASER

Son area south of Da Nang arr base in South Viet eae on Apri! 24 He ig member of 2

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Che Guardian

“Cousens Prince Edward laland Like The Dew”