ISLAND NE

Alberton and We

2 The Guardian, Charlotte

WS PAGE

st Prince County

town, Sat. Jail. 12, 1963.

At Welli

Under the resources develop- ment program. a sampling of opinion of persons in the Well- ington area where a develop- ment group was recently form- ed. has turned up a variety of

Spud Outlook, Termecl Good I

“The potato market outlook 1 appears to be good." Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday.

He said the amount of potatoes in storage in Canada at the first of the year was about 100 car- iloads less than at the same

{date last year. and storage in the Maritimes was about carioads less than at last year's

. as - AGROLOGISTS CON FER

Ayers. president of the

as- sociation. Dr. Patterson spoke ‘

the annual meeting of the PEI. Agrologists Asociation in Charlottetown yesterd a y. Here he chats with George

Dr HL. Patterson. right. president of the Agricultural Institute of C a n a d a, was guest speaker yesterday at

Fitness Classes i

ate. "Shipments from the Mari- ‘times to date this year are 3.080 carioads higher than last year. he said, “and this province is ahead by 172 carloads over last year. As last year's crop w as practically all sold. the out- look is now good.

“Prices have been holding .steady and dealers are looking

on problems of the institute and gave a resume of its ac- tivities.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI -— 'l‘cmpera-i tiires issued by the weather of-

Opinion Sampled

area can help themselves greater prosperity. t

ple felt that the area is losing too many of its young pe ople

cemetery . service was conducted by Fa Roan .

“m _ ifor an improvement next week." 0 Min. Max. .._.———————-——- Provm Po ular * .Dawson .......... -28 -- . W g p Vancouver . , 25 25 y Victoria . . . . . .. 17 28 ; ' Between 300 and 400 Islandersfand are being held Tuesday ev- iEdmomon .24 .2 between the ages of 20 and 70 tenings for an hour. beginning at ‘cmgary .28 .3 ‘ s In four 0 e ntrcs are ensuring. .30. Regina -21 -12 ‘ themselves of physical fitneSSI In Charlottetown, the classes tyinmpeg .21 .12 ‘At with weekly classes for the re- are held Thursday nights at ‘Tommo 25 25 maining winter months. Queen Charlotte High School. Ottawa 12 13 The group taking the classes instructed by Dave B05Well,‘}\[omrea} 19 20 TORONTO (cp) - A new are a cross-section of the Island provincial physical edugat}on di- Quebec . 7 19 weekly newspaper. The News_ adult population. The courses rector. ac ea y an ac Fredericton 15 33 t . are given in Charlottetown. Sum— Kane. physical training direct- Saint John m. 19 34 Observe“; ‘gllbbeﬁnltpufgsmaﬁ merslde. Montague and O‘Leary ors at Queen Ch arlotte Moncton 17 33 fin TOTO“?1 e . i \ S with Siimmerside showing a and Birchwood High Schools. Halifax 35 44 iﬂounlced. Elf-f F k R registration of close to 150. respectively. ‘Chariotteiown 24 30 1 Ed tor-m-C 1:“ Friar; Liz]? lasses in Montague are un- The courses will be held until Sydney _ I ‘ ' . . ' 26 38 38. former in. ‘o l riy der the direction of Bob Mills. the end of March and more ixvarmouth 2-; 39 :magazine. and publisher Davd physical education instructor at persons are expected to enroll .st‘ John's 32 37 i31:11,c'ﬁggfrgtgn{ignggnariggﬁgf

Manta giie Elementary School

next week.

Cascumpec United Church

0 Y I A o o o A\\'i(‘k I I ‘ tlaud today With a more intense: s idisturbance expected to develop ;Size . - - but late this afternoon. giving raiiiinot W811t 10 I’llt Ont 3 381153“ “’ 9 r c ‘ to Nora Scotia and snow to New “01131 tabli’ld-n

ALBERTON The annual

tary and the teachers

HALIFAX (CH-The weather office says a disturbance is ex-f pected to spread rain to Nova, Scotia and snow to New runs-1

' and Prince Edward Is-i

meeting of Cascumpec United Mrs. Keith Lewis. Mrs. WalteriBrunswick and Prince Edward

Church was held Thursday of- ternoon. The meeting opened

with worship led by the minis- port of the United Church Wom-E Halifax and vicinity; mending .‘mak‘. ter. Rev. David MacD on aid, en‘s group. The president. Mrs. 'over with light rain beginning in ‘ who also conducted the busi-lElmer Wallace. was unable to afternoon and ending

HESS.

meeting were read by the sec- retary. Arthur Hudson. and ap- proved. The report of session was given jointly by the minis- ter and the clerk. Mrs. A. C.

t t

In reporting for the Sunday. School. superintendent Kennethl Leard reported an average at-i tendanrc of 47. Record allellfl-‘i ance during the year was .. Miss Sylvia Leard was secre-i m

WESTERN: BRIEFS

—I—-—'_|

IS PATIENT i

Mrs. Erskine iiaciiiiian,1

Elmsdale. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

WHITE FUNERAL — The funeral service for Mrs. Peter R, White was held Friday after- noon. .Tan. 11. 1963. ' United Church. Rev. C.R. Webber was assisted

Hudson and Frank Bryan. Mrs. Russell Leard read a re-

be present.

forwarded to Toronto for over-; seas relief. The allocation fort

missions was forwarded to theb

presbyterial treasurer and at small amount of money w a s‘ spent locally. 4

Brenton Hudson. reporting for‘ the trustees. told of work beingi done on the church grounds and: in the cemetery. A small bal- ance owing on the lawn mower was paid. During the year or- namental trees were planted on the church grounds. the floor of the church was painted and a vacuum cleaner was purchased.

The financial statement for the year was given by the trea- surer. Arthur Hudson.

Trustees elected for the com- ing year are Russell L e a r d. Rhodes Ashley, Bruce Gamble, Brenton Hudson. Elmer Wal- lace and Frank B n.

Stewards elected are as fol. lows: for a three-year term. Ar- thur Hudson and a member oil the UCW to be nominated b y the group: for a two-year term. Walter Hudson and Alden Gam- ble: for a one-year term. Ken- neth Leard and Horace Gam-

U' n—l

e. Rhodes A s hl e y agreed to serve as janitor for a n o t h er year.

by Rev. I‘LL. Howlett. T he I. church choir sang the hymns "The Lord‘s My Shepherd" and “Abide With Me". Robert Schurman sang the solo “No Night There". Organist w a a Mrs. Eric Sheen. Representativ- es from the following groups at- tended in a body: the S h a rpe

Prayer Week At Alberton Concludes

Unit UCW; Mayor J. E rnest Morrison and town councillors: town hall employees: Chief of Police .D.A. Wannamaker and.l police officers. Pallbearers were ‘ W. A. Currie. George Muttartd Arthur (low, Robert Mollison.‘ Frank Callback. Walter Coates. Interment was in the church cemetery.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Mary Arsenault was held Monday morning from the residence of her son. Howard Arsen a ult. Coleman. to t. Anthony's Church. Bloomfield where Ree quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her pastor, Rev. Clar- ence Pitre. Rev. Michael Roon- ey was present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were four a Ions. Leo and Martin Arsen- oult. Hampden. Maine: Freder- ick and John Arsenoult. Mis- eouchc: and two nephews. Law- rence and Frederick Arsenault. Coleman. Interment took place in the church whats:

ALBERTON — The conclud- ing service of the Week of Pray— er at Alberton was held in the United Churo’h last evening. In conducting worship the minis- ter. R David MacDonald. wah assisted by Rev. )1. Ness who read the scripture lesson and Rev. HE. Mullen who led in prayer.

Harold Roebuck of West Cape

Island on Sunday. Regional forecasts:

in eve-

Eleven members ning: a little colder; light winds ,three Toronto d Minutes of the last annuaitare enrolled and the avernﬂeiincreasing to southeast 15 this not. .attendance is nine. Sixty - twoatternoon. Low-high at Halifax them, That would be rdicu. ipounds of used clothing were;25

and 35. Outlook for Sunday: Rain. ’ South Shore: Overcast: snow' eginning in morning and changing to rain before noon. ending in the afternoon. A little j colder: southeast winds 20. Low- 1 high at. Yarmouth 25 and 35’ Outlook for Sunday: Rain. i Northern Nova Scotia. Prince! Edward Island. Eastern N.B.‘ Counties: Clouding over duringi morning. snow beginning in aft-i ernoon and ending in evening; ' little ch a ge in temperature; light winds increasing to south-1 east 15 in afternoon, Low-hieh‘ New Glasgow 17 and , Charlottetown 15 and 32. Mone- ton 14 and 30. Outlook for Sun- - Snow.

—o.

D. n: ‘4

Eastern Shore: Clouding over during morning: rain beginning in afternoon and ending in even- ing: a little colder: light winds increasing to southeast 20 in afternoon. Low-high at Goshen 24 and 35. Outlook for Sunday: Rain.

Cape Breton: Clear. clouding over in afternoon; rain or wet snow beginning in evening; little change in temperature: light winds increasing in after- noon to southeast 15. Low-high at Sydney 19 and 35. Outlook for Sunday: Rain.

St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Overcast: light snow beginning in morning and end- ing by evening: milder: light winds becoming southeast 15 in afternoon. Lowhigh at Frederic- ton 18 and 30. Saint John 20 and 30. Edmundston and Camp- bellton 8 and 25. Outlook for Sunday: Snow.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds in-

noon; visibility 10 miles lower- ing in rain and snow to one mile: temperatures in the 30s.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at — and 1.0 pm. At Rus- tico at 9.38 am. and 7.25 pm.

charge spoke of the th e m e ‘One Hope.’ taking for his texti “Christ in you the hope of. glory." He said that each 0 n c i can have Christ in his heart by

faith. "God gave his son in love." he continued, "and the love (if has r dimensions. Its

breadth extends to the whole P

Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlotetown. Sun rises today at 7.36 and sets at 4.40 and rises Sunday at 7.36 and sets at 4.42. High tide Sun- day at Charlottetown 12.29 cm. and 1.45 pm. High tide Sunday at Rustico. 10.18 can. and 0.00 .m.

conference.

whether he an .

way and Son Limited. made the announcement at a joint press

Mr. Rasky said the weekly. to begin with a press run of 100.- 000 copies. would be "tabloid we definitely do

He declined to comment on d Mr Bush. 40.

any long-term plans to the weekly into a daily. Initially. he said. it would aim

at being “a supplement to the allies . . . It is

meant to compete lwith

lous."

STAKES QUARTER MILLION

Mr. Bush said he was pre- pared to put as much as $250.- 000 into the newspaper “to be sure that it will perpetuate it- self."

No shares would be offered to the public. Mr. Rush said. The board of directors would in- clude himself. Mr. Rasky and "Mr. Rasky's family."

Mr. Rasky said that. as a weekly. the 32-page paper would lean heavily to "capsule" han- dling of news. and interpreta- tive columns, ra er than long stories on the week's events.

Costs would be kept to a min- imum by tendering the printing to outside firms. Mr. Rasky said. and by

Fishermen Die In Giant Wave

LISBON (Reuters) — Seven- teen fishermen were missing. believed drowned when a huge wave swept tiliem iirom he shone at Santa Andre Lagoon

n of Portugal. The missing men belonged to a gooup of so fishermen who were working with their nets on

the shore. m.

Plum-men and rescue gadcs had their search for the missing men interrupted by very rough seas.

Sines is chart 100 miles eouth of Lisbon.

ngton

answers on development prob-

Research Director llartWell Daley said 160 persons were asked to give opinions on area development possibilities.

The 160 were unanimous in the opinion that the area needs some industry to balance farm- ing and that the people of the o

150 persons thought

Omn- nvua

At less the area could stand some ist development.

Only 85 thought that farming. 'd had a good future. 62 said "no" EVI ence

and three were undecideg. th 3 Sixty-five persons sa ey , . d are not satisfied with the cle-

mentary schools in the area: 96' 1 . persons felt th t the area h a d S 40 gone ahead in t e past 10 years.

while 63 (ii opportunity to take courses adult education would appeal to them. and 124 felt that there was

it not: 148 said the

in SUMMERSIDE —- Part of the

evidence was presented Thurs- day before Magi-strate W. Chol- ter 5. MacDonald in Prince Cou- nty Magistrates court in the case of Stephen Amos Landry, Try- on. charged with impaired driv- ing. before the case was ad- journed to Feb. 19.

Defense counsel is J. Watson MacNaught. QC.

adequate recreation in the ar-

The poll showed that 156 peo-

115 said they did the majority of their shopping in their area; 104 felt that local people work well together in community projects. Ralph Foy. Tryon. testitlied nd 103 were not satisfied with that Nov. 8. 1962, he be gone housing conditions in the area. to bed about 1 pm. and was

Astronauts Death Story Was Error

VANCOUVER (CPI—The Sun says I translator's error csulted In the newspaper reporting that two Russian :- tronsuts were killed last year in sp ps.

The two Soviets referred to actually were parachute jump- ers. one of whom was killed on

world. its length is seen in the giving of his only begotten son. its depth goes to ‘whosoever be- lleveth.’ and its height is in. everlasting life." A combined choir of voices the Presbyterian and Uni- ted Churches led the s in ging. Daft” Pickled wu guest or-

" 9y '1» in. To Classify ‘

MUSICAL MG!!! m SALE: ON! “AOL! Papicmcnto,tho tongue band; also on m spokcnoatthutch

m with W. Ap- WW. Wheaan

of Aruba annuals-musicde- ltioo of Spanish and Dutch.

deuncsointhc

SUBWAY GREETS SUBWAY

LONDON (Reuters) Moscow subway Thursday cl- bled congratulations to the Lon- don subway on its 100th birth-

:fry. The telegram. signed by a A

Fiakovs , c

the fringe of spscc‘ Nov. 1 as out tests re- search. the newspaper In fact confirmed elsewhere Tucs- dly night. Soviet air force major Emily c a a world ree- ord free fun of 15.8 miles offer in the stratosphere use of on devices for his parachute. ﬁll

parachute Maui: “ta

Mutual Life of Canada protection.

Wltmmu. foot

i “ Lei. Lotta. FOLLOW THE

Lake Ontario around the Tor- onto Islands. About 50 geese

Four goose perform in for- mation in the icy waters if

awakened a short while later. 0 '

Looking out the window he szw I'D'rlvel' '3 Flned

a man staggering around t e I 0

corner of the house. This man S Slde

got into his car and backed up

and ran into the back of Foy‘s SUMMERSIDE - Walter Jo-

Darked truck in his driveway. Iseph Martin. Summerside was Witness went down to the cm- ] convicted in police court Thurs-

day of driving a motor vehicle mafﬁm.ﬁ'gﬁhgggugaggtwine his ability was impaired

by alcohol and was fined olfls

Wingless said agggsegotorlgag‘JTH and! was: by Magistrate R.S. _ n on . '

Foy e'um‘md about $80 dam The charge resulted from an

ages to the truck.

on North Market

accident The Bedouins of North Africa Street around 5,15 pm. on De. live for Ions periods each year ,cembei- 10th. when the car dri- cemel's milk oriveii by the accused struck the ircar end of a parked truck own-

and

on dates cheese.

Again in”63' INCREASED DIVIDENDS

ran _ MUTUAL LIFE POLICYHOLDERS

-".i I“ f

00'

rt LEADER

live and breed year round in the area.

ed by George Smith of Summer- side.

The car was extensively-dam- aged and the truck also sus- tained considerable damage.

Evidence was you by the investigating officers 3 i g uard MacKinnon and Gordon Grady as well as Mr. Smith. Accused took the stand in his behalf. Neil B MacLeod was lawyer

for the. defendant.

ANTARCTIC QUAKES New Zealand scientists are testing the theory that antarctic

earthquakes may be caused by

huge icebergs breaking off the Ross Sea ice shelf.

The Mutual Life of Canada policyholders are accustomed to big dividends..The company is ifamous for its outstanding dividend record.

The increased dividends that will be paid to policyholders in 1963 will further reduce the low net cost of their insurance. The Mutual Life has been providing policyholders with ﬁnsurance coverage at the lowest possible cost since 1869 and has been applying the same (principles to group insurance since the company entered that ﬁeld.

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