TYNE VALLEY — “This is a tremendous development — it indicates the people of Tyne Valley are on the march" Pre mier Shaw told the large gatn ering at the official opening of the recently renovated and en- larged Stewart Memorial Centre here Saturday.

Premier Shaw was one of many speakers. including Hon. Htu acNeill. provincial minister of health. who cut the ribbon to officially open the centle.

Work on the centre. started in 1963. included a 49-foot exten- sion 0 thel present hospita which first opened its doors to patients 13 years ago. and . complete renovation of the old- der section.

The cost of the project is in the vicinity of $70,000 and the recently completed extension in-

cludes a pediatric unit. a cen tral supply area; two private rooms; a self-contained area

containing a maternity wa ro with three beds; a delivery room and nursery: a complete ly self-contained isolation suite 3 minor surgical procedure room: an out-patient department containing x-ray equipment and dark room: a large laundry and kitchen area along with office accommodation for a public health nurse and livmg quarters for the staff. NOW 13 BEDS

With the recent renovation and extension. the centre. now a 13-bed institution, is valued in the vicinity of $119,000. 0n the regular medical staff are Dr. G.E. Robinson of Tyne Valley. Dr. Raymond Reid of Welling- ton and Dr. Thomas Moore of Summerside.

ln officially opening the hos- pital Saturday. Dr‘ MacNeill stated that the care and work being carried out at the centre was “equal to any in Canada.“

Other speakers included: Ed- ucation Minister L.G. Dewar. MD. who represents this area in the provincial legislature; R.A.

Furs Valued AI $28,000 Ruined During Ferry Tripl

Some 67 fur garments valued at 525.000 wholesale were ruin- ed by salt water on the Carl- bou-Wood Islands Ferry cross- ing Saturday morning. Robert Turgel of Turgel Fur Co. Ltd. told The Guardian last night.

Mr. Turgel said he was cross- ing 0 the Northumberland Ferry Lord Selkirk at 8 a.m. Saturday morning and at about the middle of the strait a wave which crashed over the pro- tecting doors of the ferry smashed out the front window of his Econoline van. filling the truck with salt water and ruin- Ing the fur pieces inside.

Mr. Turgel said he was in about the middle of the line of cars waiting for the boat but

Grindiay. MIA: Dr. LE. Prowse. chairman of the P.E.I. Hospital Commission; Miss

Margaret MacLea'n. nur ng consultant for the department of health and welfare; Rev. Moth- er Angela of Alberton. the moth- er general of the Sisters of St.

Martha; Dr. G.E Robinson

sale and 550.000 retail. Also ruined by the salt water were Mr. Turgel's personal camera and a radio.

He said “I was called down from the upper deck after the alarm system went off in the truck and I found the water running in and out of the truck with the motion of the ship".

He said the truck was damag- ed inside from the water and is now in a Charlottetown gar- ge. The truck. with brakes locked and in gear was thrown backwards into a car behind him from the motion of the heavy seas damaging the back doors. the main damage.-how- ever was caused by the sea

HON. DR. HUBERT MMNEILL CUTS RIBBON

that the first cars were loaded

the sides and his van was placed at the very front of the ship in the middle of the deck.

“A mink rancher told me that once salt water gets on the fur. that does it, they’re ruined." Mr. Turgel noted." and that is absolutely true."

He said the furs were an estimated 528.000 value whole-

lalmondalism Reported

Health Minister Officially Opens Renovated Tyne Valley Hospital

Mrs. Bertha Lidstone. RN. the centre's nursing supervisor. and Charles Yeo. St. Eleanors

Rev. Delmont Yeo. Port Hill, blessed the hospital with a pray er. Master of ceremonies for the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

i

M

61‘

leties tiollal Red Cross headquarters "BIS?" 0m?” Who has gone in Toronto that 14 castes of bed- 10 TUSOSIWNI- ‘ ding and clothing produced by addlllonal Canadian _ the volunteers of the Women's assistance will be forwarded if

nl. th.n Canadian dlstasters Eddie East is made possible through a systen. of stockpil- ing of Canadian-produced

plics in League warehouses France, anon

Red Cross Officials in north-

heip ls needed

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Nov. 2, 1964. 3

Canadian Red Cross Supplies Aid Yugoslav Flood Victims

Canadian Red Cross emer- tims in the Zagreb area. An-

gellcy relief supplies and a cash o!rel- 160.000 people are men- gift totalling 510.000 are on the need by rising floottwntrrs and way flood victims in Zagreb act-orrl- disaster zone ing to information received byi

to YugoslaVia to assist there is fear of epidemic; in the

Majhr General A. E. Wrincli. -Red Cross national commissron-

J. Gordon Macdonald. pl'esi- I dent of the P.E.I. Red Cross. er. said in Toronto that he is The League of Red Cross soc. awaiting further information i

in Geneva advised na- Of Red Cross

He stated that Red Cross

ommillee throughout I'EQUH‘

Canada have been rushed the disaster area for distribu-‘

tion by the Yugoslav1 Reid Crr;s4s. fl summerSTde The shipment is va no at . ,-. 216-94. 5 RCMP Report

“s prompt assistance by‘ . . Red Cross for Three Acctdents in Europe and the

SUMMERSIDE -~ The local RCMP detachment investigated two accidents over the weekend and a third was reported to them late last night.

At 6.15 yesterday morning a 1958 vehicle driven by Peter Hans Geburt of Summer-side was ditched two miles east of Him- ter River.

sup- in Switzerland and Leb-

r. Yugoslavia announced that for 40.000 vic-

Received too late for Classified‘

mage to the vehicle was in [the vicinity of 300. i Late Saturday afternoon a 1956 truck driven by Frederick Culletin of Portage and a small

DEATH NOTICES

death notice column

One. Remains resting at Gillis Funeral Home, Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 3 from St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. with service commencing at

p.m. Interment in Belfast ceme- l

MacKENZlE —— At the P.E.I. ,. lilospltal. Sunday. Nov. 1 1964. Alexander ‘ merly year. a veteran of World War

1959 car operated by Ernest Andrew Arsenault of Summer- side. collided on the new sec- tion of highway in St. Eleanors. 0 one was injured and dam- age to the two vehicles was estimated to be $800.

Robert Gordon Day of Sum- merside reported to police last night that a 1964 model vehicle . he was driving went out of con- 'trol and into the ditch at Tra- vellers Rest when a tire‘blew

MacKenzre. for-

of Melville. in his 98th

the

opening was Stanley Maynard .tery, tmt

chairman of the centre's boom of directors.

l l

l

BIRTWISTLE—At Nov. 1. 964 . . lwistle. former city police chief.

f

.o 1 oad in

189th year. Remains will rest a i the 1 until noon Tuesday. then to St. ;

Paul's Anglican Church

l Damage to the vehicle was

(“avendISh' reported to be in the vicinity

Archibald Birt-

o s . The Borden RCMP reported no accidents over the weekend.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI -. Observed

North Rver R his t .

Cutcliffe Funeral Home

for fu- ;

neral service commencing at i temperatures from the weather

31:30 p. Interment in Peo- office

-. ple's cemetery. Min Max.

Vancouver .46 52

CRAVE“ — Al "‘9 “11- ”” Victoria 44 51

When asked about insurance lgﬂal‘ NOV'ML] "‘54 Cliralenr Edmonton .45 he said the furs were insured [wafer at " apequet: agt u. icalgary ‘ 42 6" . ' l f' d the“ ‘Hhm not ﬁleahs' Remains res mg a' tﬁtReglna . ... 31 GO ‘gf‘lms, “'9 a“. " Davrson Funeral Home uni twmnipeg U 35 54 ""5 kmd "I nude-"l: Tuesday then to Keir Memorial gTomnm u. “.138 58 He “it”: thahli “:‘f"n\rglgseagf ‘Church. hilalpeque. where tn; t Ottawa ' U 30 53 my ‘2; “was 9219;" an' (“9- neral service will be held a .Momreal 3' 49 air and laggd in large tight p'm' Imelmem m 59"“? es (fame-l "9 I ~25 3“ agrees to grotect against seaéegvy'mmalpeque' ‘smng mursiFredel-icion 23 50 M . o . . ~ . -

water. but that the furs in his: I tidal“! “I”!

truck Were open to it. “They A'HEARN --At Prince Countytﬂollll? 0"

are all Completely luined." he Hospital. Sunday. Nov. 1. 1964..l 3"“ “~30 49 s ‘ .William Stanley A'Hearn. 1|ia.th:nrlottetown .- Mr, TL“- eL obviously dis..Russell Street. Summerside. n J ey . turhed b tile incident said the his 69th year‘ ReStmg at "he yarmoml‘ ‘ 32 46 wind wa); blowing abbut 35 to‘compton “"0" Home (mm! St' Jahn 5' Mld' "'31 38 ' thew” "‘“mmg' N°"‘ 3' "’m HALIFAX tCPI—The weather

the ferry never should have sailed in such a storm.

ence on the part of Northumber- land Ferries and he is holding them entirely responsible. re-l of the ticket issued for passage. - Mr. Turgel feels it was the‘ company's fault for allowing a sailing on such a bad day.

yers here about the incident and has posponed his departure|

He said it was gross neglig-r

40 miles per hour at the limeiwhere funeral will be held 0 St.| with a very heavy sea. and that ‘Paul‘s Church for Requiem High ‘Mass at 9 am church cemetery. Visiting hours Monday: 3 to 5. 7 to 10 pm.

PICKERING — At Sea View. Nov. 1. 1964. Preston Pickering. in his 82nd year. Remains rest- gardless of what is on the back ting at the ' Home until Tuesday then to Mal- peque United Church where fu neral service will be he

I r. Turgel has conferredwtery‘ Matpeque' please With Insurance agents and law' flowers. Visiting hours 7 to 10.

McCORMACK — Suddenly at until some settlement is reach- ‘iVancouver. B.C..

office says strong north- lwesterly flow of cold air will .sweep the Maritimes today thondayr. With this colder air tflowing over the open waters of Ithe Gulf of St. Lawrence. cloud jskies and scattered snowflurries tare expected especially in inorthern Nova Scotia. Cape Bre- ‘ton and Prince Edward Island .Elsewhere skies will he sunny 1d at 2 {today except for a few cloudy in- lnterment in Peoples cem- I e omi'. t

Interment in

Davison Funeral

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. eastern lShore. Cape Breton. Prince Ed- ward lsland: cloudy with a few

Oct. 27. 1964. snowflurries. becoming clear in

WESTERN BR | E FS

BEDEQUE MAN APPOINTED

D.W MacLaughlin. formerly of Bedeque. P.E.l.. has been a pointed to the Board of Regents of Mount Allison University. The announcement was made by

'5’

At Borden

SUMMERSIDE — Both the Summerside RCMP detachment and the town police stated last night that this year“ Hallowe‘- en was one of the quietest in years with no great amount of amage being done.

In town fewer children than other years roamed the street on their ‘trick or treat' tours

ed.

He said without his stock he cannot carr ' cause he sells directly to deal-lyears. His remains arrived in ers and they set the filial retail

'0 .,

the truck were destined for sev. I eral Island t'ur dealers. .Tuesday morning at. 9 o'clock to

Northumberland Ferries. contacted last night said had incident.

,as the. result of a mining ac- the evening. A cident. John Ruel MoCormack..northwesterly winds 25. Jr.. 222 Grafton Street. aged 22 big at New Glasgow and ' hen 35 and lottetown 32 and 40

on business

the city on Sunday and are rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral will take place on

ices. furs carried in

town 9.24 am. and

Claud Hunter of St. Andrews Church. Mt. Stew-

when art. for Solemn Requiem High

he tMass at 10 o'clock. Interment in

about the lthe church cemetery. Please omit lflowers.

Captain

minutes later

"no comment"

am~ and sets at 5.10 pm.

little colder; Low

Gos-

43. Sydney and Cha

High tide today at Charlotte- ; 9.42 pm. At Rustico at 4.29 am. and 5.02

Summerside tide eighteen than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.43

t

service of the (Ti'. were mem- bers of the Island Develop- ment Company. whlf'l'l took

SS. Chambers. left. gener- al manager of Canadian Na- tional hotels. gives a farewell

‘ lotieiown yesterday. Margasin of IDC gave

: CANADIAN NATIONAL HOTELS Ho-NonalsrllnNo MAN/ten

over operation of The Char-

" #31.

Mr. Pellerln in appreciation of the co-operatlon he '.iad gi- lDC,

. . V. a gift to ten

handshake to Frank Pellerin. as Mrs. Pellerin looks on. .\lr. * Chambers made a presenta- ! tion to Mr. and Mrs. Pellet-in

1 on behalf of the hotel mana-

gers and the headquarters 0 staff of tie CN. Presentations 1 were by Peter

Murphy to Mr. Pellerin and by Mrs. Ella Murray to Mrs. Pellel'in on behalf of the staff 3 of the hotel. Also at the Satur- day morning ceremony mark- I ing the occasion of Mr. Peller- . ln's retirement from the hotel

, Home Healing

.0 Constable l Murdered

.I TROlS-PISTOLES. Que '(‘Pv 'Quebec Provincial Police are questioning a 40-year-old resi- dent of Trols-Pistoles about the ‘ murder of (‘pl David Clienard. .shot down Saturday while con- ducting an investigation in this ;community 120 miles northeast of Quebec City. .\'o charges have yet been ‘ laid.

("pl. Cliellard, 40. officer in ‘charge or the QPP detachment at Trois-Pistoles. was struck by one bullet from a .3030 rifle while standing on the doorstep ‘of a house he was visiting to, investigate reports of family‘.

complete

‘ trouble. I POlice said a QPP constable gwtth Cpl. Chenard ran to a ineighbor's house to telephone {for help. By the time a doctor :and police reinforcements ar rived, the suspected assassin ‘had fled into nearby woods 0 The Power ; Women . 0 Have Over Men. Is it simply the power to say . “ O!"—as one man claims? ‘ Is giving praise the. secret of E women's power?...0r is it ; soler a matter of sex? Here’s : a symposmm of letters from Digest rcadcrs. provoked by g a previous article which con— lsidered “The Power MEN Have Over Women". Don’t miss the November issue of

AT

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* BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN

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When you purchase safe. dependable B-A Home Heating Oil.

PHONE 894-6635

52-PEI

‘ Reader’s Digest.

and this was attributed greatly to the cold weather.

Also most of the children were off the town streets short- ;

Mount A. President Dr. L.H. Cragg.

VISIT U.S. RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Camp- returned to their

spending a week with relatives in Alberton. 'l‘hey were accom- Erank Bryan who will visit

Mrs. Wallace Rendell. . Vernon Butler. Mrs. Master and Mme. Donald Craw- ford,

tern.

ly after 9 pm. due to quest by town

5 P curfew and that residents stop givmg treats at that time.

It was different in the Borden area however. and an RCMP spokesman said last night that the detachment had received many calls reporting windows broken and other vandalism.

machine . destroyed by fire in Central Bedeque. was believed to have been the work of Hailowe'en pranksters.

Containing a number of pieces of equipment the shed was owned by John Green. Central Bedeque. and was not insured. The loss was estimated to be $4,000.

Willow Street

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Presents

3-1th PLAYS

MONDAY - NOV. 2-3 at 8.15 PM.

Little Theatre Playhouse

TUESDAY

Clurlottetown

CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN

APPLICATIONS

are Invited for

WW. RENTAL HOUSING

to be erected in the City of Charlottetown

The City of Chadottetown Is Investigating the need for Low Rental Housing and to complete the Initial ' survey. invites Interested persons to make application.

The proposed housing Is Intended for families of low In- come and natal rates will be based on total family Income.

eaﬁonforms mayboobtulnod from the offioeoftho c Comptroller and on to be completed and returned by November 16. 1964.

JOHN J. BUTLER'

Comptroller

BELVEDERE WINNERS

NOW ENTERED FOR GRAND PRIZE OF

$5,000.00

You CAN Will $.00 torn 35,000.00 wml Y0llll van. gum ms or

annual: CIGARETTES!

lHon are just a few Bolvedoro smokers who have found 05.00 Cash Award §Cortiﬂoatos in Belvodoro cigarette packages. Thousands and thousands of {those Cash Award Certificates are packed with Bolvodoro cigarettes and reach one you find moans another opportunity to win both 05.00 and the = grand prize of $5,000.00. You may find one In the very next pack you buy. ’ ‘lmoko and enjoy the bold bright tom of Ballroom-tho balanced smoke.

.m.z...._. ._.:..,,. .:,

his. ANNIE SLATTERY,

64 Toomb Street. Mansion. N.B.

.V MRS. GERALD COLEMAN,

1935 Rosebank Avenue, Halifax, NS,

" Miss THERESE LEVAc,

29-3"! Ave. South, Roxboro, P.O.

MR. OMER OIRARD,

_ 7765 Henri-Julian, Monireal10,-P.O.

e A

Igclvoclvrr‘

' . ‘ .