Guardian -- 1963-05-23 -- Page 3

A LARGE number of dele-.
gates were on hand for last
Kight’s annual meeting of the
PEL Rehabjlitation Council,
at the Charlottetown Hotel, at
which the guest speaker warn-
ed against complacency and
urged all engaged in the work
of aiding the disabled
greater effort. Here some ot

Rehabilitati

the head table guests are
shown at the annual banquet.
Left to right are Mrs. Todor
Gencheff, Ian Campbell, Ot-
tawa, guest speaker, T's land
president, Thomas D, DeBlois
and Sister Mary Henry of the
Catholic Social Welfare Bur-
eau,

on Council

Told Progress Is Good

Addressing the annual meet-
ing of the P.E.I. Rehabilitation
Council held last night at the
Charlottetown Hotel, Ian Camp-
bell, national co-ordinator for
disabled civilians, Ottawa, said
“we are doing a good job
canada and in this province.”

He warned that there is still
much to be done and that mem-
pers of the various organiza-
tions working in this field can-
not become complacent but
must “keep trying to doa big-
ger and better job.

Mr. Campbell was speaking
to a large gathering of repre-
sentatives of the many agencies
throughout the province which
comprise the council, and out
lined a number of the rehabilita-
tion programs that are now
ing carried in many countries
throughout the world, as well as
giving a graphic picture of what
is taking place in Canada.

“On the whole, good progress
{s being made,” he said, “but it
is important to get help to the
disabled early."” He also referr-
ed to the use of sheltered work-!

be-| Mrs. Ella Wood, RN,

shops for the disabled and out-
lined some of the functions such
establishments can full
eBlois, Island
cent president, in his report
stressed the aims of the provin-
cial council and paid tribute to
all those who have given of their
time to assist the rehabilitation
Program in a number of ways.
Miss Mona Wilson, RN, re-
ported on the crippled children’s
registry which she is in the pro-
cess of setting up. Roy Mac-
Gillivray, chairman of the nom-
inating committee submitted the
names of seven persons who
were approved to serve as direc-
tors for two-and one-half year

terms.

They are Sister Mary Henry,
Mrs. J.E.
Fleming, Miss Iphigenie Arsen-
ault, Amos H. Hubley, Freder-
ick Davison and Brig. W. W.
Reid.

‘The guest speaker was intro-

duced by Dr. Tudor Gencheft|
and thanked by Dr. T.A. Laid-
law.

IN SHAW FESTIVAL

Many Opportunities

For Island

SUMMERSIDE — Lionel Dix-

Prince Edward Island |
drama director,
promoting the ' “Charlottetown |
Shaw Festival’, is on the look- | ov
out for Island personne! inter. |
ested in taking part in any of | ba
the various fields in connection |
with this summer's production |
of the Shaw festival,

Mr, Dixon said that he ha:
the main members of the cast
already signed and practically
delivered, but that there
many other opportunities for
people who have the time and
interest to take part in the

Island's first professional. thea-
tre.

“Arms And The
Man", “Candida”, and “You
Nover Can Tell", all are sched-
uled to run at Prince of Wales
College in Ch'town for a five-
week period, All three are th
works of the great Irish es
wright George Benard Shaw

Mr. Dixon said. that costume
designs were already the
drawing boards and that ‘aber:

60 Receive
Certificates
At Miscouche

MISCOUCHE — A total of 60
fesidents of Miscouche received
graduating diplomas from the
division of research and natural
Tesources at graduation exercises
in Miscouche last evening.
Hartwell Daley, director of the
division, stated ‘several things
that would better the community
through the resource develop
Ment prograt

Hon, Walter Shaw stated that
one conscientious person in each
community would help redeem
the world and the others would
Associate with them.

He said that one of the things
that imoressed him was the new
Miseouche Regional High School
and stated “‘we must lift ediea-
tional attainments to a higher
level to. survive.”

Hon. George Dewar, minister
of education, spoke briefly on
ducation and stated that it is

great

Three plays,

st resources,
Mon. Henry ‘Vedg-
Of wel'are on? Iqhor. a) of
the development of welfare and
Tabor on th Island, He aes said
that he was glad to see the
Miscouche fine thall in such good
Condition and that a new sewer
tystem is being tnstaled.
w and Dr. Dewat
twarded the certificates to those

minister

tho completed the resources
evel course.

Residents

jials were being acquired

local business firms for their

pany is repor
er their various scripts.
"The festival is seeking the
backing of the Canada Council,
he said. A similar Halifax group
The Neptune Theatre, has had
he previous backing of the
council.
Pleased with the great amount
of interest Island and mainland

Pe | jeople have taken in the project,

Mr, Dixon said up to this point
the theatre has received the full
support of the city of lotte-

town and the council, business
and private concerns as well as
schools and various women's
institutes.

He commented that he looks
forward to the festival becom-

e| ing one of the Island's main

ay attractions in years to

Miscouche Regional High
Will Have Official Opening

MISCOUCHE — The second
annual meeting of the — Mis-| wa
couche Regional High School
was held Tuesday evening with
trustees from the districts in at-

lance.

Ben DesRochies acted as chai.

man and gat of the
pogroms! fede) ia Eee

the school despite weather and
road conditions,

‘The new regional high school
was occupied May 10, Due to
road conditions the school was
unable to open its doors on the
scheduled date of the first week

April. It was revealed the
approximate cost of the new
school was $254,356,

John C, Poirier, the secretary,
ead the nancial ceport and

DesRoches answered sever.
a ‘questions relating to equip-
ment which had been purchased
from the elementary school

. DesRoches read a report
from’ the principal, Sister St
Mary Eugenia in which she not-
ed the success of physical educ-
tion instruction. Much credit

also expressed to the bus)
rivers, The: peincivel’ xave se
enrollment figure as
Barly euslempacted toiksxcxep
in the new term..

Sister St. Eugenia expressed
the appreciation of all teach-
ers for the work of the trustes
and ratepayers of all the dis-
tricts.

Mr, DesRoches said that seven

new teachers will be hired for

the riext term. He also Ges

ed the reason for havi

medial grade nine which, the

school board proposes to have
next tenm.

Norman Ford will be the new %

Leigh nine remedial teacher it

reveal larence Gallant
wil be the physical education in-
structor,

DesRoches also pointed
out the methods of electing
trustees and the length of term
of office, after his election as

vacation to be determined by
the department of education.
‘The official laying of the cor-
nerstone will take place June 3
"clock Ge
Dewar, MD minister of educa-
tion,

3

| Campbell,

Clean Up
Underway
In Tignish

TIGNISH is is clean up
week in the Vilage of Tignish,
Saturday is for picking
up the Temutnder of the varbage
set out by householders. Re si-
dents are asked to co- pats by
cleaning up their prop

A special meeting for the final
naming of streets will be hel
|the second Tuesday in June.
This meeting scheduled for May

ISLAND NEWS: PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Char!ottetown, Thurs. May 23, 1963. 3

Accused Is

SUMMERSIDE — A Supreme

guilty” afer deliberating less
than 20 minutes on evidence
Presented at the trial of Donald
Joseph (Wicky) Gallant, charg-
ed

with intent to commit theft.
Mr, Justice Mark R. Mac-
Guigan presided. Alex B. Camp.
bell was assigned by the court
to represent Gallant, while the
Crown was represented by
George R. McMahon, Crown
Prosecutor.
First witness was William
Richards, a Summerside taxi
despatcher employed by Town
Taxi, which is located a few
yards north of Gourlie's dru
store,
ir, Richards sald
and Cell (Monk)

accused
Arsenault

p.m, and left around 10.30 p.m.
but wasn't sure if they left
gether,
On cross-examination by Mr.
the witness said he
was not certain accused was
with Arsenault at ne. time as
't see them in or
leave the stand, but ated they
were there at the same time.
Richards said he couldn’t recall |
bi Cnst. Gordon Grady came |
in to make a telephone call. Mr,
Campbell asked witness if the
time was near midnight, to
which he replied he couldn't re-
member. Asked if it was near
nine o'clock he replied similar-
ly.

‘Cnst, Grady testified he had
attended a show at the Capitol |
Theatre and came out
11.10 pm. as he was anise
north on Central Street, a few
yards from the Capitol, he |
noticed someone crouched _he-
hind the counter in Gourlie’s
drug store. When he looked in

identified at this point as 2 man,
tunning, toward the rear of the
store.

IDENTIFIES GALLANT

28 was cancelled due to the mus-
ie festival that will Bel officially
opened that evening.

Due to the annual meeting 4
the elementary schools— Jun:
8, the village meeting will be
Tuesday evening, June 11, it was
announced by the acting chair-
man of village commissioners,

Acadian
Movement
Said Unlikely

A leading Prince Edward Is-
land authority on Acadian af-
fairs said yesterday it is —
unlikely there is any move afoo'

and currently | construction. The acting com. | to organize an ‘Acadian sed
to be Cire ct Front”

on the Island.

J. H. Blanehard, Char-
ice said recent events in
Summerside, which include two
bomb threats, are more likely| of
the work of pranksters and not
of any organized movement by
dissatisfied French Island resi-
dents.

Last week bomb threats were
received at the Summerside un-
employment insurance office and
at the Elm Street School. They

paper
ported receiving ree! Telters he
claring formation of the “‘Aca-
dian Liberation Front,” claim-
ing 14 members “with 20 more
willing to join,”

sussell J. Per!
Chairmen of the street naming
projects. are asked to submit
names at this meeting. Names
not submitted for a street w ill
be named by the commission-
ers, so street signs may be

is open to all
to

erected.

The meeting
ratepayers in the village
[voice their opinion.

Family Aided
By Fire Fund

TIGNISH — A fund raised, for
Mr, god irs Gerald Hackett
‘Tignish, RR 4, after — fire
destroyed their home and alll its
contents in January of this
year, es been closed at $543...

collectors.
Mr, Hackett, @ fishermen has
urchased a new home, and he

Pe is wife and young’ eon will
shortly move into it,

‘Mrs, Hackett just recently re-

turned to the home of her par
ents, . Mrs. Reginald
‘McHugh after a 5 months’ stay
at Western Hospital, Alberton,
where she received treatment
for third degree burns to her

The letters were reported to| entire

have stated that the Island group
is receiving support from the
Quebec Liberation Front.

body.
The fund will now be passed

Cnst. Grady said he ran

‘Not Guilty’
Says Supreme Ct. Jury

g |

came into the stand around 10.10 |

ice station, then went back and
climbed in the window, which led
to the garbage

Alter entering a
rear of the building, Cust, Gr Gee
said he discovered a carton ort
taining apyemeing cigars, a

r ack of lglg cards, a
Shortly pig he located anot

carton containing three este
\Padios, two electric shavers and |
lon approaching the front of the|
rae found a tire iron lying on)
{the
| oe George Arsenault arrived
jand at Cnst. Grady’s request re-
turned to the ates ‘tation for
\Cpl. ae Berry.

FOUND INJURED

On ean checking they dis-
covered Cecil (Monk) Arsenault
lying at the bottom of the pase
ment stairs,

‘The new Royal Canadian Le-
gion Home in Charlottetown,
when completed will do muc!
to add to the array of fine
buildings which have been or
are being erected in the City
of Charlottetown, Designed to

replace the outmoded and
over-erowded home on Graf-
ton Street, the new brick and
steel structure, the front of
which is shown here, is ex.
pected to be officially opened

CH/TOWN’S NEW LEGION HOME

in June, Between now and the
‘opening members of the legs
fon are on hand at the new.”
home to conduct persons
around who wish to visit it on
weekends,

pool of blood. Arsenault was |
taken to Prince County Hospital
in the patrol car, Grady stated. |
st. Grady said he then yot-|

ied the proprietor, J.E. Dalton.
lward Dalton, son of J. E.
Palton, testified that he was cal-
er

a prescription,
jand left about 8:30, after he made
|sure the door and rear window
{had been secured

He said he was called to the
jatar Sees approximately}
ie Police and upon at-|
level fend Wat the back window
|had been smashed and loose cig-
arettes heal cartons of cigarettes
were e store. He
|identified the tire iron present-
Jed in evidence as the one which
was found in the stor
| Police chief s. Donald A. Wan-
jnamaker testified he assisted in
the taking of measurements. of|
|the area surrounding the store,
|and commented that he felt the)
area in back of the store was|
“bon lighted, He said that dusting |

the radio and cigarettes for

fingerprints proved to be neg-
tive.

ACCUSED SAID HOME

| Jean Gallant, wife of the

cused,

\home’ fi

iy after. She said
jleave the house
took her husband about

hivofascused a neat, Gonall
similar evi

J. Gallant, 14, gave

sto

ac:
testified that she arrived
irom bingo on the night in
the window he saw the person, |question at about 10:30 and that
er husband arrived home short-
she didn't
until tai police

Horsemen Leas
S'side Raceway

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU)
OF THE GUARDIAN |
Approval of a 15-year lease by |
the Town of Summerside to the
Prince County Horsemen's Club,
on ummerside Raceway |
property, was made Tuesday
e Summerside town |

Councillor Francis Perry said
the provincial government had
agreed to make a loan to the}
Horsemen's Club to enable them

provements to the facilities, un-
der guarantee from the town,
and said the loan would be
paid back out of profits from
the pari-mutuel handle.
Councillor George A.

K
said the town has completed 3 ao teat panel enroute from Eng-| headed by Howard Trueman,
written agreement with the} land, but indicated the system |Aulac, N.B. with George Wha-
Horsemen's Club, and the town| should be in operation within | len, Sussex, N.B. secretary.

will receive $2,500 annually in
rental for the maceray during |
the term of the lea:

Councillor Key ‘ia he had
been requested to the coun:
ei to enlarge the “softball field

it Queen Elizabeth Park just

around the south side of the dence to that of his sister, saying| north of the elementary school,

cd on First Street and a8 \that he was watching television| py eliminating the dead -
ed home| street that runs along this end | fulfilled their promises to im-

roched the car
Willard MacDonald Ltd.,

lot of

saw a man climbing out a rear

when the accused arrive

he |before 11.

‘The final witness to testify wa:

window of the drug store, wie yea Joseph Gallant (not the

ne identified as Donald J
(Wicky) Gallant, the Soca

towards Central Street.

Cast Grady said “‘T climbed
lot and the drug store and gave
chase’ but lost the fleeting fig- |
ure as he ran west on First
Street.

123, fee from the window.
‘own taxi and phoned the pol-

around the corner of the building |cerai, Gamble, O'Leary
over the fence ‘between the car |Wright,
He said that when he identif-|Henderson,

fed the accused he was about|Sherry, Fernwood; William Mac-| tions
He went |Gillvary,

ecused) a
° book the

of the
nm), Earl Phillips, O'Leary:
[Heath Howatt, - Trvon:
Kinkora
| Desroches, Miscouche; Ellis "Web:
ster, Central Bedeque, Ernest T.
(Milt, ;
mas, Coleman
Bedequt
Malnet
Scales, Freetow:

Beate

taxi driver, who said’
accused home from|
Town taxi stand, at approx-|
jury were, |
d fore-

Eason |
Johi

‘of the school.

‘S| He said he was not express-

bers for their, consideration.

Councillor Herb Schurm an
faldie taal received erltciem
of the condition of the road
leading to the town dump, and
said that this was a provincial
-|road under maintenance of the
| provincial government.

|

Ears GARBAGE PROBLEM
rnold |
Willem | newet

Councillor Schurman urged re-
ement of regula

town manager Joe Brophy point-

KENSIN'
Farmer’s Bowling League banq-|
uet was held at Long River Hall |
Saturday evening. The blessing
was asked by Dr. Ben Riehl.
Stavert Huestis thanked the
ladies of Long River Women's |
Institute who catered, and Mrs.

Hillard Thompson _responded.

‘The president, Clair MacLeod |
Hor the | guest speaker,

James Hogan, Mrs. Hogan and)
the ce guests at the head
table, Mr. and Mrs. George Key |
ae a "Mr and Mr, and Mrs. |

over to help rehabilitate the
family.

pier scan epoke on the fine
points in bowling, a a id des

GOC INSPECTS P.E.I. REGIMENT

Major-General_R.W. Moncel,
DSO, CBE, CD, last night.
Here he is shown second from
left, epeaking to Trooper JuR.

Chaisson, Summerside. On the
left is LACol. DJ. MacCor-
mack, CD, commanding offic

er of the cegiment, In the

Jr. Farmers Bowling League
Has Banquet, Elects Officers

INGON — The Junior| ed the kinds of bowling in other |

arts of Canada. Other speak-
ers were Alvin Bernard and Dr.
Riehl, who thanked Mr. and
s. Key for presenting the
trophy.
Mr. resented the trophy |
to the winning team, the Blow:
| ers, and individual trophies to
| the team members, Clair Mac-
t,| Leod, Alvin Bernard, Gerald

| nard and Shirley Johnstone.

"Dr. Rich), president of North
County Line, and Brenton Gard
of Bast Princ
presented ‘ol
ladies’ high
Lamont,
Ronny
inale, Ge

mers,

Trene Lanner indies! nigh ae
erage, and Woody Pauptit,
men's high average.

The nominating committee
brought in the new slate ca fel
ficers,
MacLeod ;
Wright,
Gillispie;
Adele

sident, baie
vice-president, Garth
secretary - treasurer,
.

Geological Survey
Will Continue

Dr. V.K. Prest of the Geolo-
gical Survey of Canada arrived
the province yesterday and

feu Vin ios fowr recka il
tiue federal geological studies
in areas Lohan Charlottetown
and Kensini

Provincial geological _ officer
Graham Rogers, who will aS: |
sist Dr. Prest, said _yester- |
day that early in June, R.
Howie, who has been stu

the deeper formations under |
the province, will arrive to con-
tinue his work, “some of whict
will be very detailed.”

FIREMEN INJURED

inspecting party was the
regiment's honorary colonel
Hon. J. David Stewart, DSO,
ED, CD.

TORONTO (CP)—Four fire-|
men were injured early Wed-|

|mesday when an fron-clad wall

collapsed during a two-alarm
fire at an abandoned warehouse

in west-central Toronto, Fire
Chief Frank Coakwell _esti-
mated demage at the ware-

house, slated for demolition and
owned by the city, at $15,000.

ed out that the regulations re-

quired garbage to be under cov-
er when being transported, and
that loose papers were to be|
taken to the dump in cardboard
containers. It was stated that |
papers are being blown all over
the area before the tractor op-

end | of

requiring the transporta- |
Henry’ tion of garbage to the dump, and

erator can get a chance to cover |
them with e |

Connetle cenraateasd tint
street patching in Summers 1d ¢
would commence and that paint
had arrived for street ai!
|He said that work had started |
on Tuesday on a new storm)

Street.

He explained that new traffic) lis

control regulations would be|
tried out immediately, an

some intersections.
ALARM SYSTEM
Councillor Garnet Ross said
the new telephone alarm system
| for the fire department is hel
temporarily while waiting a

three weeks.
Councillor George A. Key call; |
| ed attention to “Clean-Up Week’
and urged that town depart.
| ments set the example by clean |
ing up around town owned p!
| perties. He also called alienton
to lack of action on the part
some persons who had not

prove or clean up some unsight-

kg premises in the town, and he

jing an opinion on the request at | said that while the town had
that time, but was placing the |taken all kinds of excuses last
request before the council mem-

an they should take action now

to have these properties clean- |Toroste -
up.

Ch‘town Girl

graduated recently from Univer-
sity of Toronto with a bachelor
of library science degree, with

Gets Degree |

Rebecca Nash, Charlottetown, | Same i. *

| Group Discusses
e| Dalry Promotion

number of Prince Edward
island agriculturists attended a
meeting Tuesday of the Mari-
time Teglonal committee of the
pe airy ls Service Bureau to
el the new program of
eontciiutions by dairymen and
ns Plans for promoting the

The Island group included J.
Lincoln Dewar, New Perth, who
is chairman of the national ex-

| ecutive set up to plan the pro-
sewer installation on Are ona) fram across the

country; Ro»
land MacDonald, Southport whe
a director of the Dairy
Farmers of Canada; Jack

Ps Wright, manager Amalgamated
make renovations and im-| would include no left turns | Dalen Laiiet 5 Sa neea

Eugene Cullen, proprietor of
‘urity Dairies, Charlottetown
and Earl ams, assistant
dairy superintendent, Charlo«

Id | ttetown.

The Maritime committee 1s

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera
|tures issued by the weather
| office:

|

Min. Max,
Dawson 43 (88
Vancouver 56 66
Victoria. 4 68
Edmonton 3 AB
Calgary 180 9S
be cai - B 65
nipes, Biel
| 4 88
ttawa 4% O57
| Mexizeal 5162
: 40 64
Fredericton” 4B
Saint soln 3B 88
Moncto1 rr
Halifax 9 56
Cisriotictaya 44 64
4.0 68
2a 8

St. John's eral

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

honors, and has been appointed| ther office says enasunily cool

librarian at Kings College, Hal- o will move into tl

ifax, effective July 1.

Miss Nash previously graduat-
ed from Dalhousie University
with an arts degree. She is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Nash, Upper Prince Street.

| OPTAWA (CP)-—Liberal back
bencher Maurice Sauve warned
the government Wednesday that
new parties will gain favor in
”| ache unless the Liberal ad-|
ministration moves fast to make
|French-Canadians equal part-
ners in Confederation.

Mi
de-le-Madeleine,

|proud to

|pralsed Prime 1

fon, But he added this wara-
ing:

“The hour of the last chance
|has really arrived—for the
traditional parties.”
| This was clearly a paraphrase
jof statements by Premier Jean
Lesage and Opposition Leader
Daniel Johnson of Quebec, who
| ald recently that this was the

of the last chance for
& Confederation.

‘Mr. Sauve, 39-year-old Mont-
|real economist said Quebec
voters decided in the last elec
tion to give the Liberals a
chance by electing 47 Liberal
MPs as against 20 Social Credit
and eight Conservative mem-
bers.

But, he added, Quebec voters
could sily give ‘“‘different
warnings” at the next. federal
election if they were dissatisfied
with the government's handling
of biculturalism.

“What

| govern itself in its own way." |

He said all French-Canadians
aoe that one day Ror f will be at
|home in any part of the coun-

We practically do not have |
the right to live in certain prov-

inces.”
|

| WAITED SINCE 1867

“We have been waiting since |
1867, We have been patient, We |
can wait no longer.”

Mr. Sauve, speaking in both
\French and English in the
throne speech debate, said the
proposed royal commission on
biculturalism will be useful in
jacquainting English - speaking
\Canadians with the problems
facing French-Canadians,

He expressed the hope that |
the commission will conduct a |

Que. Liberal Back-Bencher
Says Fast Moves Imperative

{ty
Quebec wants is to)
| their support

|
above political considerations.
Parliamentary veteran Stan-

|ley Knowles gave the Commons | 44

trict
and aioe ckiea will
cae’ temperatures will fall
sharply in the afternoon,
Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity. South
ee, Northern and Eastern
a Scotia, Cape Brett and
pada Edward Island: Cloudy
ith a few sunny intervals dur-
ing the afternoon; scattered
showers beginning early in even-
ing; very cool late in afternoon
with we light increasing to
west -higl
at Tialifan, Goshen and Char-
lottetown, 44 and 60, Yarmouth,
and 63, New Glasgow, 42 and

| few tips on how to make the 63, Sydney, 46 and 60.

26th Parliament the best on|
01

Briefly, he urged oe Liberal |
government to “drop its arro-
gance’’ and pay attention to the
desires of all members of the
House of minorities. At the)
same time, he cautioned of

ies more seriously.
The New Democratic MP for
Winnipeg North Centre, a Com:

ponsibil

Annapolis Valley: Cloudy with
scattered showers beginning in
| afternoon; much cooler; light
winds increasing in afternoon to-
Me a Low-high at Kentville 44
an :

oppo.| New Brunswick: Cloudy with
sition MPs to take their res- scattered showers: turning very

cool in the afternoon light winds
increasing during morning to

mons member for almost 17| West 15. Low-high at Moncton 46

years,

prover
CITES. TWO TASKS \°

laid down main areas in| 29d
walt Parliament can be im-| John 4 and 60, Edmundston 40

63, Fredericton and Saint

and 56, Campbellton 40 and 51.
Bay of Fundy: West Winds 20;

‘The first, be said in the throne | Scattered showers with tes patch.

speech debate, was by strict
Balieigaice to" both the written
and unwritten rules. Parliament

had certain rights and traditions |
which were violated in the last
Parliamet

establish public confidence in
the integrity of MPs. Public
cynicism resulted from a ten-

position in opposition an
another when in power.

Remi Paul (PC—Berthier-
Maskinonge - Delanaudiere)

for the Liberals
four days after the April elec-
tion, then retracted their pledge

junder pressure from party eol-

leagues.

low to sell. We also have

Summerside

| scientific, objective inquiry

dency of parties to take gue Sun tees tnday at 4.39 and sets

ATTENTION FARMERS

POTATO PLANTERS

He have on hand several
Connell Iron-age potato planters.

The used are all reconditioned and are priced
good u

SIMMONS & MacFARLANE LTD.

es early aa fog lifting be-
fore noon; visibility six miles
| lowering ta showers and fog to
one-half mile; temperatures in
the low 40s.

High tide today at ees

rea ‘major task was to) town at 10.25 a.m, and 11.34 p
| At Rustico at 5.28 a.m.

pane cy
pm Summerside tide eighteen
minutes later than Charlottetown

This Weeke
Hot Chicken Sandwiches

new and used Me-

ised tractors

Phone 436-2233