A

T

T

A truck-car head-on colli- sion Tuesday afternoon at North Bedeque sent a Sum- merslde youth. Barry Cham-

‘ CAR-TUCK LLIII SU-LT’

pion, to Prince County Hospi- tal_suffei-ing from serious in- juries. Damage to the car (above) which the Summer-

side High student was driving was estimated excess of $1.000. The truck. a 1961 three-ton model owned by H

U.S. Firm Given Licence

For Oil Probe In Kings Co.

By RALPH CAMERON

Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of industry and natural resources, has announced that two licenses have been granted to Eason Oil Company of Oklahoma, to carry out geophysical work_in anarea of slightly nmre than 344,000 acres. stretching from Morell to Boughton Island and East Point in Kings County.

To be carried on throughout the summer. the exploratory‘ work is slated to get underway early this spring and when com-

den and just beyond West Point.

NEW BOUNDARY

The new boundary was outlin-

ed by competent surveyors and

has been d r a w n on marine

charts, B. Graham Rogers said. Mr. Rogeis, geological offic-

the eastern section of the Island

only one of the three to have ls- about a quarter-century back, by sued offshore licenses. The se a Texas company. and only re- were for an area between Bor- centiy he was able to obtain re-

sults of the te s.

Negotiations were then start- ed under instructions from Mr. Rossiter. and a consulting firm in New Orleans was employed with the result that an applica- tion for licenses to the E a s o in Company has been granted.

er in the department of naturai wh“ 1- ti 1 . resources, said yesterday some e “ego in ms were n pm seismograph work was done in

gross. some aerial work and ad- ditional surface work was done by geologists from Ottawa.

pieted a decision will be made as to whether drilling operations will be carried out.

At the same time. the Minist- er announced agreement had been reached between the three Maritime Provinces as to th water boundaries of each for drilling purposes. The boundary lines have been drawn. running from the eastern tip of the prov- ince all the way round. In sections. it is a p p r o x imaiely half-way between Prince Ed- ward Island and Nova Scotia, and continues through the Nor-

m and Strait, equidistant from this province and New Brunswick.

So far. this province is the

Drama Course Is Announced

A course in drama. ooveninsz acting. stage mechanics and direction will be given in the Little Tlieaiire. Willow Street. starting next TIIOSCIISLV.

The course will be given by Ronald Is-vllng. provilnotal drama adviser, aini wfll be open to

course will start at 7.30 ...... The ement of the holding of the course was made

WESIERN BRIEFS

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL

George Williams. Alberton. is talpatient la the Western Hospi- a.

RECEIVING TREATMENT

Mrs. John Clark, Alma, is re ceiving treatment in the West- ern Hospital.

OPENS STORE

Mrs. Reginald Noye. Mt. Pleasant. recently opened a ge- neral store in the building form- Oflv occupied by a drug busin- ass.

IS RECOVERING

Ivan Brown. New London, is making a good recovery in the Prince County Hospital follow-

onathan D. . tague, formerly of Albion Cross, occurred

The Travellers, Quartet, Slated To Perform

The Travellers. a quartet of folk singers that has won raves from critics and audiences from Vancouver to Halifax will make its Prince Edward Island debut Saturday night at the Basilica Recreation Centre.

The centre‘s:l.000-seat capac- ity is expected to be taxed the limit with folk singing fans curious to see if the group lives

up to its advance billing.

_The Toronto-based foursome as been met i sellout crowds wherever it has appear- ed and post concert reviews in newspapers across the nation und rs the fact that‘ the group's performance matched its press clippings. Said the Vancouver Sun: “To-

-Folk-Singing

with their outstanding ability, had the audience cheering and applauding through the com- plete show”; Dalhousie Univer- sity: “Travellers win ovation".

This widely heralded group is composed of four men and a woman, Simone Johnston. Other

[0 members of the quartet are Sid

Dolgay, an expert on an instru- ment not often seen these days. the mando-cello: Jerry Gray. who earned a degree in dentist- ry while working with the Tra- vellers and Ray Woodley, a gui- st

ri . The concert is scheduled to get underway at 8.15.

and sons of Peti- co B., also sustained damage estimated at over

A.

Fawcett diac. N.

S'S| DE GREETS BONIHOMME CARNIVAL

SUMTMERSTDE — Civil of-

ficials and centennial com- mittee members along with so er interested spectators turned up at the ummerside 8‘l«l‘DOl“l- last night to greet Quebec’: Bori- homme Carnival on his fllrst visit to P.E.I,

hand to greet the color- ful character at the airport were Mayor and Mrs. J, Ernest Morrison. Councillors Leo Wood, George Keys, Jr., Mrs. Frances Perry and Her- bert Schurman; centennial

-Charlottetown represented the

‘ character witnesses

Western And C

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

eniral Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 16, 1964. 3

Mash Posse

GEORGETOWN —- A charge of possessing a quantity of mash suitable for tihe manufacture of illicit spirits against William Blaine Nicolle. Murray River, was dismissed here yesterday. The case was heard by Magis- trate James B. Johnston. QC.

The accused was repiesented by William A. Reddin of Mon- taigue while J.P. Nicholson of

excise department.

Crown evidence in the case was heard at an earlier sitting. Yesterday the defence called six witnesses, two whom were

The mash in question was in the woods near Murray River and the accused denied owning

e .

police, who were watching it, made their presence known just as the accused and a companion readied the container of mash. The magistrate was of the opinion that no actual evidence ession w before court and that the accused had not carried out his intention to take any of it. He therefore dis- missed iihe charge and refused to grant an application for costs by Mr. Reddin.

LeRoy Wayne Keenan, Murray River, charged with the same offence as Nicolle under the same ciorcumstances, a ‘ch charge withdrawn on application to the court by Mr. Nicholson. following the dismissal of the charge against Nicolle.

Deputy Attorney General J.

3- to

Dismissed At Geo'town

ssion Case

Arthur McGuigan, QC, repre- sented the Crown in all cases other than those under the Ex- cise Act.

James Felix Carn-pbell, Bald- win’s Road, who at an earlier sitting of the court pleaded g-uilty to ill treating a horse, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days. The court was informed ‘ horse was now in SPCA officer Vernon Dennis,

-costs of stabling the horse from the time it was taken from the accused and also the veterinar- ian's fees, were now paid

Russell James Bailey, Mur- ray River, represented by Mr. Nicholson. charged with caus- ing a disturbance in a public place by molesting other per- sons. had his case adjourned to Feb. 1'2 for hearing.

CASES ADJOURNED

Lawrence Wallace Maclieod, Murray River, represented by Mr. Nicholson, charged with selling liquor to a person under 21 years of age, had his case adjourned for hearing Feb. 12.

Raymond Martin Griffin, Mon- tague, charged with the care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired. asked for and was granted an adjournment to Feb. 12 so that his attorney could be present.

One party was fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.

Another person was fined $20 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence.

comm: members

Cannon and George Clark along with Dr. Gilbert Gallant and Wing Cindi-. Esbe-l, who represented Group

A. G, Dagg.

During the stopover. Mr. |Piette, who accompanied - homme Carnival, presented Mayor Morrison with a medal commemorating the tenth anniversary of the Quebec Winter Carnival,

Mayor and Mrs. Morrison then aiccompa-nded the Que- bec group on the flimt to Charlottetown.

Poflufion

A -committee meeting this afternoon in the Provincial De- partment of Health building will study the ha-rbor pollution re- port which has been received -from L. Richards and Associat- es, Ottawa. consulting engineers.

Unloading Commences

A lengthy survey was conduct- ed by the engineers last year and a report was filed sometime

headed by Dr. Burton Howatt.

For ReviewToday

in December. The committee,

Report

time to study it before making any recommendations based on it. Recent storms interfered with the holding of the last meeting scheduled.

The report noted significant pollution along the city water- front but said the harbor as a whole revealed no serious pollu- tion. It recommended elimina- tion of wastes going into the Hil-

Bonhotmime Carnival, spirit of the Quebec Winter Carni- val. Daddaaliortvisiittotilie Prince street Ice Sports at

BONHOMME EARN:

the Charlottetown Forum last night, He Is shown here with Gall Coles. representing the

VAL AT ICE STS

Centennial Baby in a costume event. The jovial gent arrived in the city last evening.

Survey Results

To Be Presented

Daniel Wermenlinger, sec- retary-general of the Canadian Council of Resources Ministers, which has started a review of legislation, programs and agree- ments affecting Canada’s renew- able resources, said yesterday the results will be presented at the meeting of the provincial and federal resources ministers slated for Charlottetown in June.

The study is concentrated on agreements relating to water, land. fish, forests and wildlife. Renewable resources programs on recreation and regional de- velopment are also being stridi- ed.

lsborough River from the Park

dale sewer and Canada Packers

under advisement and was sch-

In Geo’iown

ronto singers win ovation here ': Montreal Gazette: excellent in folklore": Kingston Whig-Standard: “Singing group smash hit": Globe and Mail: "Urbane crowd cheers at folk concert"; Saskatoon Star-Phoe- nix: “The natural charm exhi-

TM bited by the group. together

J.D. Muclecin mm_ Montague, Dies

MONFPAGUE — The death of of Moo-

s Coimty Memorial Hospital Tuesday

evening.

Mr. MaciLean was born in Al- bion Cross in August 1801, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macliean. He lived in British Columbia, but on the death of his father. he returned to take up farming on the old :......e.-‘te...-l at Albion Cross. re- tiring 12 years ago.

in 1914 he married Miss Min- nie MacPhee of Mount Hope who is left to mourn. also our- viving are four daughters and one son. Pearl. Mrs. llazen Daw- gon, any, P.E.l.; Willena. Mrs. Stillman Acorn. Caledonia; Marion, Mrs. Garfield Jay. East Royalty; Mildred. Mrs. Lord. Innisfail, Alta.. and Stewart. of Cambridge. Mass-. Who I8 fly- ing home to be with the family in their bereavement.

Also surviving are 20 Brind-

children. Resting at the Montafllle Fl!-

ments are not yet completed-

“Travellers ‘

a neral I-lome. Funeral arrange-

ing a recent illness. HAD SURGERY Allan Sudsbury. son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sudsbury. Spring

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

Valley, is making a good reco very following surgery in the Prince County Hospital. sum- nierside.

WRIST FRACTURED

Miss Harriet Glover. Norboro. Is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerslde. where she is receiving treatment for a fractured wrist suffered in a fall at her home on Friday-

MlcNUT'l‘ FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Bruce MacNutt was held from her late residence at fdalpeqne. where the service w“ by the Rev. Don-

ld

Gouaan. Re llam Auld and Frank MacNuti. Burial was In the People's Ce-

MacKINNON -- At St. Peters Bay. Jan. 15. 1004. Chlflefli Mac-I<innon. used We monthl- daughter 1! Mr. end Mrs. aes- inald Maclfinnon. Remains were transferred from the Perry Ifiinera-l Home to the home of her parents. from where the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o’elock. Interment in the church ceme- tery. St. Peters Bay.

MacCANNEl.L — At. canoe Cov- on Jan. 13, IN‘. Ml'l- D‘-"I033 Maccannell in her 00th Y9”- n...i..¢ at sic euiciim re nu-al Home this moi-ninb (Ml to Canoe Cove efllfl Church. service at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church ceineteIV- P103” "'3"

notary. Ilalpeque.

flowers.

DAIRYMEN

(Continued from Page 1) provincial association--this is already so in P.E_I.. Miami-toba and Nova a.

MILK EVALUATION The tiann group endorsed on exhaiistive study of the best means of evaluating milk which n based on its

seek greater coor- dinatiion of “prices and pricing arrangemenizs” for raw milk

and asked -the buneeu to use every possible mean to "the unsub- stantiated l7l‘0'P988'ndla: linking dairy foods with causes of heart disease". Author-iizim including the American Medical As- sociation lsave abated publicly the-re H no proof such claims are justified. ttheiresolution em- phaaized, The federal government is be. ing urged to utilize surplus milk products whaie possible in a world stood proamm. grant cerltain s-ubeidy to s whole milk powder so they can take nmtlmum advantage of ex-

9.2.»

subsidy on butter fat to eldigible producers as farm-separated cream keeps millions of pounds of slulm milk powder off the market.

A'l‘TEN'l'l0N To CHEESE Specid attention

Thefarsnersalsoeeked for aneffoiteoeflectaninorease present 000

of Lao yesterday afternoon.

ea’ I-las ‘Rifle Shoot

me. Had: F07 PO”

GEORGETOWN — Unloading operations begun here slhomtzly after 5 p.m. last night of the ‘MV Fossheim. loaded with 3,- 000 tons of super phosphate Ila: the Island Fertilizers Inc, plant in Charlottetown.

The cargo was being trucked to Olramlottetow-n, with a fleet

of trucks expected to work tlii-ou:g‘~h the night. The shi originally headed

for Charlottetown, was divert- ed here because of heavy ice in Nonthuin.-betrland Strait. She had been off this port since early Tuesday, but was pre- vented from entering by poor visibility in a snow storm. Svhe tied up at the railway wharf at

Pulpit Lamp Dedicated

wt. e . At the time of his death Mr, Moyse was In his l00i:h year, and Mr. Low-the-r w"s 89.

Murray Harbour

' Westhaver, town clerk and John

eduled to hold a meeting earlier to discuss the many aspects. Members felt, at the first meeting after receiving the re- port, they had not had sufficient

health officer, took the report‘

Plant. The report proposed com- minution and chlorination of all sewage and an extension of sew- er lines to carry wastes to one outlet thence by extension to the mouth of the harbor.

BORDE-N — At the regular monthly meeting of the Borden town council held Monday night. Mayor G.C. Bell reported that the town audit had been com-

Ihree Iown Officials Get Re-appointments

Na-ught, Ottawa, concerning the erosion of the south bank. Mr. MacNaught suggested the mat- ter should be taken up with the provincial government.

pleted and sent to a firm for publication.

Three officials were re-ap- pointed ot their respective posi- tions for the coming year: A.G. Citappell. magistrate F. W

with regard to the dogs running at large within the town. It was agreed that the town police are to have a more constant check on these dogs until the enforce-

Hcilf Century Club Meets

BEDEQUE — The Bedeque “Half Century" club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Wal. -fer Leard, Monday afternoon Roll call was followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting.

The Opening poem was read by . i-nest Johnson: Perfect Prayer". It was decided in future to have instead of the

'. eitiheor poetry or pros-. Much discussion took place

regarding plans for the Centen-

nial Year program. It was de-

clded to hold a pantry sale Feb.

14. It was also decided to send

dainty gifts to the shut-in mem- re.

The discussion again came up be

Next place of meeting is at the home of Mrs. J.H. MacFar- lane. and instead of the regular program. members will come prepared to make fancy articles

ment of the town by-law is car- ried out.

MacKenzie as the light foreman. Coun. Maclsaac read th police report for the first two

time Electric had carried out a survey in connection with the mercury vapor IBJTTIDS that are to be installed in the town in the near future.

The mayor read a letter from Solicitor General J . Watson Mac-

MURRAY HARBOUR — Fol- uls d

Jan, 10, 1964 Fred White M5 Randall Richards 94,8 Allan Richards 91.4 91.8 Marven Gmden 5 Keith White 84.1 a lay as Dort I) B.'ly Duffy m Douglas Herring U Lemoine White I) Wayne Stewart I) Don Jordon ' I)

M Has Breaks

Kensington

KENSINGION — Thieves broke into a warehouse and the Remington rink early Wednes- day momin-g but managed to steal only cigarettes and less than $1 in he

‘’ Damage Heavy . In Collision

a few packages of th

SUMMERSIDE Damage estimated in the vicinity of $450 resulted from a two-car collision on Water Street yes- terday morning.

The coliision occurred when William Vernon Craig. Bede- que. driving a 1964 car, stopped behind a parked car on Water Street and a second veh lele. a 1961 driven by Charles

e Ma.cLel'.an driven auto sus- tained approximately 8300 de- mage.

e age.

The Kensington rink. owned aid operated by Isaac Walker, was entered by thieves who broke glass in the office door

Damaged Ship

NEW YORK (APl—A British lesex

men (on ght Wednesday night to r e s c h Philadelphia despite etgiiurn damage.

vessel

Coast Guard standing by. was under way but winds and

net progress against seas was s .

The Middlesex Trader. tav- elilng without cargo from Rot-

am. lands, to P ladelphia. was

i mly

ei ed by Keith Harrington,

window. About in packages of charettes and less than $1 in change was taken from the rink canteen

Kensington police eonetablie Vernon Reeves said yesterday afternoon indications were that

one person was respon- elble for the break at the rink. In a second break, a safe in a wholesale potato we own- Ken- sington. was partially pried open Thieves

enough to get at the contents. The Summerside Detachment RSMP assisted Constable Reeves

lab”

for a bazaar sale later on. The hostess served a treat or diocolates.

PEARSON AND

(Continued from Page 1) runs stationed in France, were not on the agenda.

There was support for the general impression among the Canadians that the talks were going well in the fact that de Gaulle asked Pearson to re- main half an hour beyond the planned time for their first meeting. When it ended, de Gaulle personally conducted Pearson to the door and bade him good-bye as he drove back to his hotel.

Officials denied reports that the welcome given Pearson was any less enthusiastic than that given Premier Lesage of Que-

when Lesage -visited here two years ago.

De Gaulle's absence from the airport was described as of cial protocol requiring the head of the French government- Pompidou-—to meet the head of the Canadian government. - De Gaulle, as head of state, would receive the visiting Cana- dian head of state—-the govern- nor-general.

The assessment of Wednes- day's events was both

earson and de Gaulle, con- versing with only an interpreter present, let down their hair on the whole range of international affairs in a manner that prom- i closer relations between the two in future.

They are scheduled to meet

we .- -

Geo’iown Seeks Information On Water, Sewage Systems

GEORGETOWN. T h e Georgetown council will seek the best engineering informa- tion available at the earliest

of water and sewerage systems in the town. This was decided at this month's council meeting held Monday night. Cooperation of citizens in shovelling the snow off their sidewalks and sanding them at

possible date on the installation th

presided. Councillors present were: Guy Hemphiil, Spurgeon Walker, J.F. Johnson and Frank Lavandier. Mrs. Jean Easton ll e town cler

The monthly financial report was read by Coun. Johnson, in the absence of the chairman of the finance committee. Coun. A. H. Stewart, who was unable to be present due to III-health.

terwards when they are slippery is being urged by the council. A report from the chairman of the street and sidewalk committee, Coun. Hemphill stated the t streets were being plowed and

-dier and sufficient copies will

sanded. He passed on the thanks of the snowplow operators for the bonus paid them by the town for last winter's work.

Repairs are also being plan- ned to the town hall as soon as a carpenteris available. Steps are also to be taken to improve