Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 25, 1964.

By DON MacLEOD Union locals representing non- professionatl workers at two Charlottetown hospitals have again urged the provincial gov- eminent to implement a con-

creases for u-nion members.

For more than two years, Loc- als 805 and 8% of the ' ~ Union of Public Employees at Charlottetown Hospital and the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital have been seeking a work. ing a-gireement with the hospit- als which covers wage increa- ses.

Hospital budgets, however, are approved by the provincial Hospi Servilces Oomlmisslo which Increa-

On Dec. 10. the national un-

has not provided tour wage sea.

-ion. on behalf oi the hospital

Hosp. EmployeesUnion Still Chasing Pay Raise

locals. presented a biierf to the

govenmment. asking that ti govemmen direct the Hospital Services ' ion to provide

funds to implement a concilia- tion boatrd recommendation on wage i.n-creases.

One of the locals received a letter firotm Premier Walter R. Show about tw which the premier the government did not receive a direct message from the loc- ails involved. An official of the local wrote Piremier Shaw Wednesday, making the request on Dehlfllllf of the local.

Premier Shaw said this morn- ing the matter is in the lands of Welfare and Labor Minister I-Ieniry Wedge and added “the government will likely go along wi . endations of the Hospital Service Commission's budget estimates for the com- ing year."

CH’TON SOLDIER IN CONGO

sgt. Ross Jenkins (left) of C h a rl o ttetown, P.E.I.. I member of the Canadian 57th Signals Squadron at Kolwezi in The Congo. checks in mes.

FARM FEDERATION NEEWSLETTER

HaysAppearsCommii’red 0“ led it to death and then ut it

This week's big event. of and they have a responsibility tolconsiimers are misbehaviiirgl In on the floor and stepped on its course, has been the twenty- all sections of soclcty in the mat-l§l!il«€ 0f_ Cl U131 P€l“S0I13‘lll1ead.

eighth annual meeting of the ters which they urge as p~licy iincome in Canada increased 430. said Hadd,-ad, Charlottetown, Ca ' Federation of A.g-‘ic- THE HONORABLE MINISTE per cent between 1926 and I956. charged with falling to sen ulture in Charlottetown. The Those in attendance at thejwe cant make eudsnlretl ur daughter to school for the go meetings have had very good Clover Club on Thursday morn- defensive Comglllelll _15 Pljolifillllll percent of the time required by newspaper covtrage and it lsn'tinig and it was a large crowd,.‘the cost of living IS going up the school board regulations. the llnttehlfilflglu to discuss ig uni heard ffroin‘ th:‘=dHon. _I~la.;ry Hays lsgffast, our income cant catcllfihad his Case adjourned to Jan. detai e siness coverc an a pracira_ a ress in angu-age - _‘ 9 5 mt in 001 {cm the decisions reached. The opin— that practical people could un- The P631 truth may be. h0W-l§;:wSl;7 t‘:;aJan’ 20. ‘oh r ion has been expressed that the derslaml. The speech h as al-81/91‘. that We h3V8 (‘time (0 F05‘; Albert Dame Chalglouetown sessions just concluded havercady been reportcd In considcw S1d€'r luxuries to be I£‘CeSSllil€S:vhm_ged Wm!» b-emg dmmk anti added up to one of the most suc--able detail but the Federation and whenever BFUWIIIE desllei disordmv leaded gumy and cessful Canadian Federation ofdelegatcs who analysed the com- are mistakenly allowed to be; . -- Pt — nded Agricualture annual meetings on ments_ ca-rcfully. concluded that come necdis. e have l>3¥_ W35 »‘3"’9“ 3_ W°‘Yl:’«_‘“' Sflstpeh i rccord. In addition. the provincegthe Minister had cc.mmitt.ed'him-.thel1‘ P1109 Out 0‘ (“W needs ‘svnlence during W Id! time 8 S the City and our people have self either directly or ind.rect-=m0M‘Y- 119* "5 afillllre a kef-‘fl_to keep the peace and be of been commended hlgh.ly;ly to at least four irnportantlsense of 11311188 A! Well ll 3961! good bf‘ll3V'l0I‘. and enter into

sage with two lrmh soldiers of tions linking United Nations the United Nations Force. d€1t3°l"“9“t9 Wm‘ L9°P°1d' The Canadian signals unit is «E, e'wh_ephom from responsible for Defence)

N“ll°'"'l "A miserable and nasty thing

to do" was how Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC. described the act -committed by Joseph Doyle, Charlottetown. who pleaded guilty to a charge of un-lawfully ‘and wilfully mistreating a cat as to cause it unnecessary suf. fering. He was remanded with- out bail to Jan. 31.

Crown witness Raymond Mac- Donald. Charlottetown said in testimony that the accused took the cat off his knee and strong.

communica-

VI

City Magistrate Blasts Cat Killer

released on $20 ball until he could obtain bondsmen.

John W. Townsltend, Milton, and John Augustin, Charlotte- town, were each fined $15 an costs or 10 d a y s on charges of speeding, while another man Ed- ward S. Marsh, Charlottetown, was fined $12 and costs or six days on a similar charge.

Charles Arthur Hale. Charlot- tetown, wa-s fined $125 and costs or 30 days for impaired driving.

Geonge Cudmore, Charlot- tetown. was remanded to Jan.

and disorderly. Bail was set at $30 cash.

0 men, charged with the possession of intoxicating liquor in places other than their resi- dences were each fined $20 and costs or 30 ays.

James Garfield MacNevln, Charlottetown, charged with break, entry. and theft was re- manded without bail to Jan. 31.

One man. charged with failing to stop at a stop sign was fin $5 and costs or two days.

Two men, charged with being drunk and incapable were each fined $3) and costs or 20 days.

I

George Eric Dawson. South- port, who had pleaded guilty to possession of stolen goods. 8 television set, was sentenced to six months in Dorchester Peni-

ntiary. by Magistrate James B. Johnston QC in Queens County magistrates court.yes- tcrday afternoon.

Magistrate _ Johnston ha d earlier sentenced Dawson to a two-year term in Dorchcster for car theft. The two sentences will run consecutively.

A 17-year-old Little Sands youth. Graham Patrick Rich- ards. pleaded gul‘ty to a charge of having in his possession a still suitable for the manufac-

ture of spirits. agistrate Johnston fined Richards $100 and costs or three

onths.

Custom Motors, Halifax. charged with permitting a motor vehicle to be driven on the high- way without being registered... had their case adjourned by consent until Feb. 3 to fix a date for trial, due to the fact that the o w n e r was in Halifax and couldn't be present.

Mrs. Marjorie Kerwin, Rusti- co. charged with keeping liquor

ISLAND NEWS PAGE *6 Mon+hsAdded

“To Prison Term

for sale had her case adjourned by consent until Feb. 3. Mrs. Kerwin wasn't present in the courtroom, but a plea of not guilty was entered on her be- half by her attorney, Lester O’- Donnell.

Seven men pleaded guilty to the charge of illegal possession of liquor, and all were fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

Because of the absence of Alan K. Scales, prosecutor for the

.rown, a case was remanded by consent until Feb. 3 to fix a date for trial, with bail to stand.

A man charged with being in- toxicated in a public place. rounded out the docket. He was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.

FAULTY EQUIPMENT

The O'Brien Iron and Metal Company Ltd.. was fined $16 and costs for permitting the op- eration of a motor vehicle with

City Water Inspection Team Starts Wasiage Check Mon.

With the object of preventing the heavy wastage of water. as in the past, a team of Inspectors will start to tlhe city Monday to determine wlherie the wastage is occurring.

Chairman of the Commission- ers of Sewers and Water Suppl)’, Sidney Green, said yesterday that the team will Inspect all .plpes and installations.

Mr. Green said the great in- crease in water usage in Decem- ber indicated many people were permitting faucets to run c tinuously to prevent pipes from freezing. He suggested the pipes be insulated, instead. and noted unless citizens co-operated the commissioners might el im- pelled to institute a water mei- ering system.

Where leaks or wastage is dis-

a E.’

seholder will be warned to have immediate repairs made. Fall- ing this. the water supply will be discontinued after a 10 - day period.

faulty equipment.

Arthur Dawson Hughes, Cove head was fined $10 and costs for parking a car with part of it on t.he highway when it could have been off the road.-

Gordon John Crosby, Bon shaw. was fined $10 and cost-

for passing another vehiclo while faced with a solid white

James Alexander Macbcan. Ocean View, was fined $10 and costs for parking a car on the

L‘ 3 ('0

covered by inspectors. the hou- “V”

At the same time, It was an— nounced I completely new as- sessment of the value of the wa- ter and sewerage system is un- derway by ii Nova Scotia engin- eering tirm. This will enable the commissioners to provide an ac- curate basls for rates, with ope eratlonal costs as a foundation.

New Manager Of Royal Bank Here Is Named

E.C. Wright. manager of the main office of the Royal Bank of Canada in Moncton, will take duties as the new man- ager of the bank's Charlottetown bra-ncrh within the next few days. He will replace the late L.D. MacKay.

Mr. Wright. is native of Nova Scotia, has been with several branches of the Royal Bank in both Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. and was the man- ager of Woodstock hnianch before going in Moncton.

Married. Mr. Wright has three

highway.

cliildren.

Miscouche Said Considering Village Square Ancl Museum

Development 0! a village square, containing an Acadian museum, is one of the projects under consideration by the Mis- couclie area resources develop- ment group.

31, on a charge of being drunk d°

Sign Program To Be Speeclecl

Highway Minister Philip Ma- theson said yesterday, his de- partment plans to step up its

program of highway sign erect- ion this year. Noting that some groups

recently have suggested that mlleages be placed on high- way signs, the minister said that in many cases the signs carry mileage figures. He added, “ln this province, where distances among communities are not great. there may not be a need for large number of mil- eage signs."

The sign erection program. however. he said. will be sp up this year“ and we are stan-

ardizing our signs with those of other provinces."

3

The project was discussed earlier this week at a meeting of the group and there were suggestions that a haxidicraft program could be tied in with the development of lifts square

useum

and m .

Main speaker at the meeting was Ronald Storey who dis- cussed small business manage. in nt.

other matters discussed were oyster production, aranfoerry growing and peat moss indus- try possibilities.

‘D

hi development program. and gave examples of how this type of PI‘0gI‘-am has successful in other areas of the Mai-ltimes. particularly Nova Scotia.

The group ' meet again Feb. 5.

Cars Collide And Hit Post

Two vehicles collided at the corrier of Kent and Queen

I864 Conference Here Is Subiect OF CHS Booklet

for howl-talitty. The val-iouus soc-Iunderta,-kings. First he statedljudigmentof vaiuc ” _ lrecognizance of $500. with two {uncfiom were enjoyed very quite definitely that Farmer; -‘A basic p|'1m‘Jl7l9 15 filial ;‘sure~ties of $250 each. He was

needing increased thingdis zvorth prccistcly hi-that . ‘ t. of '-tal to pe~ateica-n 0 or you, no w a you Egrmvcimgeglwliér me ladies generally ghiliggslully athzllmlt was llislop-lchoose to ay for it. l-‘or ex- on 1.-mg“ the 303,-d of theiinion that it should be provided lampie. it 5 not necessary to buy - - - ' -; bl oomto makelmprovemenclto get up to 30 per cent more B R I E F S zggecaggilfl °§l:n,,,,."'a,t1,,,,,.°l,s‘.,s10(f)n\lr:,-Sito;i‘li eéficiency so far as meat.’ 1' her money than the woman. Fedemuon .and “S United Oo_producll0n was concerned. lniwho buys carelessly. or.with1 opemfives doing business in mefourth place the Minister :-xpres-the idea of getting something be-, “As sURGERy

ial greatly and the special proi,;ram.W0lI I d

Canadian Federation of Agricul-1 n It was minted outlthe highest priced commodity if me me; m organize itself andith-at the investment in fai-m~one at it lower price will fill deal with a quite lengthy agenda. machinery wa s _becomins IlY°_{"‘ needs equally W9“- seated around that goam ‘.1-:e,crushing load and action 'as, It has been estimated that men who could east“, becmng necessary to ease it In som-ithe woman who knows what she leadem in am, field of endem-m-_:manner. hi Iy the Ministerltwants, the source of supply andl ,.em.e%Z,m.d "0; 0,1,1‘, thmpointed out that Canadian hogzhow much she would pay for thsl 3-ra5snx){ ‘ l but 315}, megand beef producers had considetxlquaslity she desires. Wlll be able‘ l

hundreds of millions. the equal-ised his OPINIO" "'3' the I’°"°e“"‘°°“S° 9° and 5° has 1“. Alva G. Allen, Montague, has 1)’ WPOIIS C0-OP F<‘d¢‘"—’° 07 Q“°b':“'g° “l “he Fgdellal budgel Fx‘ SAFETY FEATURE: . - d is major surgery in e m(.mbe.,- Cathollelpended on agriculture could notl The Canadian redciation :: Il;l‘Et‘I1:g<;_fI|OSpitaL

be its 40000 . ' . ‘ - - :be ‘dered l d as. convention show :T l;l~l:.l,;:l,1ra_a§-:l,,5hnatl\ll¥ i‘1h:l indgslmuch l?§§°s.:.v§ a:e-rclgnt-‘marked interest in and endorsedl gamma 1, made up rggionsla-E!’ basis than that of most otherln Principle 3 1‘e5°l1'“0“ “W1 1'9‘!

. b¢.c0lIM.'I'l€S. ‘spect to lu.-ghway safety for farm. b(

To ONTARIO Roy MlacDon.ald. Murray Han‘. >ur, Blair Macswain and Ham'-

eonsidevned, yet vcry rarely doeoi F‘in-ally the Minister. 5,-mn.m1.L. vehicles and originating with 1 Id ‘ M cs ‘ _ Amswn lea :.r°**°"°.....****“ in ?--.my‘2“‘.‘«‘«-«or -»» so iscu an e . .. _ _ , , ,~ - ; ~

very geneq-tally the ¢h.—e.~imsim-portant instrument consiil-nation recognition through the ‘am’-

d dole t. are nscious oftation in developing nation farm Carol Lane _Awar_d for outstand- llllle fact 51:: arlancanadiam polio me work in Iiighivay safety. 1” P-E-L HOSPITAL dgets that

y. .MARI(E'l‘ FRILLS After wimiing this recognition in, Graft.on Gosbee, Guernsey ‘ Monday evening Farm Foruml1962 the women continued this Cove is a patient in P.E.I. Hos. . merchandising. It isn't only the can be farmer that is concerned abotl mile. The symbol was demon- lthis trend. but the consumer isstrated to the Canadian Federat- ipevrha-ps the one who has ths;lon of Agriculture meeting and lmmt Internet. For instance adurlng the following days num- recent Iletin put out by thejerous inquiries wire received as

will scussing the Iclwork and developed a specialipital, Charlottetown where be

h lcanadian Association of Consum- to where the symbol could be Harbfilll‘ has left 50'1" Ch3l1_‘l°“¢‘ ' this

IN CHARLOTTETOWN Lorin Brehaut, Murray Har- bour. has accepted a position in Charlottetown.

FOR WINTER Mrs. John H. Bell of Murray

€013

“Frills In The Market Place."*marker for the protection of‘. ,-ecenuy underwent surgery,

c will open up for con- moving farm vchicles. Thai

modernltriiangular object LS flimrscent by

go with present-day day and reflective by night and

' seen for up to one-half-

;.—..- ha to say. “HOW “'°lP"°°“"°d- town where she will remain for "ED : the remainder of this winter

of the funerall ’“°""’l“'

ml-‘i-etllieiiclt J MacAdsm Pub '

(I . .

....... ....... .. .. .. .. ntg ee .. wl"‘'"m W” lnadvemmtu returned to home firom the

omittedfromttielistofthose, In

‘Oi Artificial Ice Plant

it available to the community

P.E.l. Hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks

AT CONVEN1-{on following surgery. those

tend in Canadian mier:tlion g Arr: FRPM ONT“!-1° mum.’ wwemgm her, this Mrs. William Hans. Ontario

MON'IlAGUE — Most of the

_ wood. is visiting in Murray Harbor weekwssDir.JamesC _ M the home at her

WM. Issodate dirrector-89'9"‘ I’ ‘t t the Mlontamie hoc- for this winter. mother, 4.)!“ the research “branch. Carr: hung fink had to b. M“ Wm happen next Sam Mrs. David Vamlderstzlrie. 0".“ U ' eurtarlled week rllhie '10 fl: son is the question and it now on comzsa lack of c e-r weau er seems to be all talk and no act- Approximately 10 men from CHOIR TO PERFORM once again roving the M09!‘ idem ,1 It Murray Harbour and Mtmray junior choir of Trinity sity of artificial ice to mann- l°"He“nl;: rgkad lllvhy dm” River are taking a six week: United church, Mnntague. will tain any kind of Pl‘°E"*"“ ‘"7 ,‘ " course in navigation at the present evening of sons at the youth of the me they do -Wmtvihmfl about "7-’ Provincial Vocational Imtittute, A.D. Mackenzie Hall on Feb. “Minor Hockey week and ic But many are wondefimz who Malpeque Road. Charlottetown. géfor ttie purpose of defravms not available for ‘She young "9 '“"~’Y 7 To NF”) cool «I recently Pmlcmsed lads? This is tern e." 8&1 - new gowns, Beg-lmlng at 7: 11 _ “wtby don't they do I l tn pm.. the will consist bout it?“ Bur“ 5 c°"C9"I St John's. Nfld.. after spend- ucred music and negro 1‘ ‘ ht a game between St. 0 In: three weeks in Murray Har- Il lndudt Dlll‘l}Srl:;gIl'I mini School and the Slated TO|'||9l1l' hour. Mr Hume is employed

wfleh wt some Stephen Poster selections.

Gaspereaux Home Burns

MONTAGUE — Fire about

troyed the home of Mr. Mrs. William Llewellyn, of Gas- pereauix

The fire was ilirst noticed by Mrs. Llewellyn tn the uipstaiirs hallway. She called her hus- band and along with several of the neivglibours was able to re- move the downstairs fu-rnitu-re

The borne consisting of proximately ten rooms was of the older type but was in good

repair.

The Llevwellyns live approxi- mately thmee miles llrom th nearest telephone and were un- able to summon help a fire department.

Also lhving in the home was their 12-yeanzold son. however all were able to get out of the buildisnig without injury. It is not known the property was

(9

iinsureid .

One of the more timely book- lets recently received is that of the Canadian Historical Soc-

streets early this morning, and although both cars are aged. no injuries were reported.

The accident occurred about

Rustico collided with as our dul- ven by Walter Gallant of Char. loitetown

Walter. Gallant’: was

iety titled "The Clhnairilotteown Conference”. which was sent to Mayor A. Walthen Gatudet th.‘

wee . The booklet deals with the

Dnoceeding smith on Queen and the ilorce of the collision caus- ed the vehicle to camoon back- wards lnto a light post at the

edge of the street. 1864 conference and traces de- The vehicle driven by John velopmen mm the camber G-allanut had been proceeding

planning for M

an-itime union to east on Kent Street. The col- the deliberations which started 11'.‘ months later of the intersection.

occurred at the centre

THIS

K

day Sunday. DIAL 4-6623

:54, DRUG STORE OPEN

MEDICAL PHARMACY

86 POWNAL STREET

Will be open all day Saturday and will he the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all

WEEKEND

FREE DELIVERY

TODAY

9°?“ Wlcisi

M [M3 at ljo-14- am

0.1- 4 4 4 4* at ‘k at ‘k SPECIAL MATINEES

ATI-3

i .

l l 1

Glé‘"n'Fi FORD‘-Shirley JONES

'\’.

METROGIIR

here and ended wllien it was adjourned tn Tor. onto.

Written by P.B. Waite. now professor of history at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and, former head of the history de-I partment of Dalhousie, the~ ibooklet reveals the depth of , the author's knowledge and the; extent of the research. 2

Featured on the cover is anl old picture of "Province I-louse, Charlottetown. Int 1864". Inside an explanation states the pic- ture by a Saint John, N.B.. phot.o..: Illust ated London News in which it appeared on November . 12. 1334. ‘

Hays Reveals Renovations For Ex. Farm

CARD PARTY WINNERS

mmerl: second. Mrs. Mary Wedge: men‘: first. u.n. Ellis: second. R.1'. MacDonald. Dan Chlpmsn and Brian Malone: Ineeinl pi-tn, Mrs. Ntmlre Gal- lant- Mrs. James ; consolation, Mrs.

Stella Martin and Patrick ‘rm-

- 00!‘ 2.

nor; fnugant, Mrs. E. Murray Ind Mrs. Pill"

On Tuesday of next Wk .“‘° semi-finals of the intermediate 3 series between the Monoatllte Memmnst and the Mummy Hue hour Bruins Is to idle P5800-

permittllng. ‘ The present sttustann stmMm-

The upcoming Burn'ii Concert was the main topic of discussion-

The major plans for the con- cert had been finalised but I few minor details remained to be work out.

The concert, which is an an- nual affair draws large crowds from all across the Island. It is

being held tonight at PWC audi- torture

The winners of the card par!) Mm next 1-‘ '_ at the regular Thursday night ham. 3 we mm ,1 he, . held It the Community C971“? :ah°m“d' possibly n meetinll of the Alpha Y's Mens ems. M_,._ “d Mn 5,3; were: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Ella 3" Club held at the YMCA. _

has now a position h mu‘: Eta’. N1

Following his visit to the Ex- perimental Farm here on 'I‘—hurs. day afternoon. Agriculture Miri- Ister Harry Hays announced I number of important renovat- ions and additions are to be made at the farm.

Installation of a heating sys- tem in the west half of B I re II