. .13
14 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. ——+———-——-—~———————-———————————
Feb. 6. 1963.
A mother. hand over her services Sunday in Biblian. eyes. pauses as she reads 1! Ecuador. for NH children and next to the coffin holds a light- 5" prayer over the flower—covcr- (our teachers killed Friday ed candle. Four children from
ed coffin of her child during
Yukon Resources Development To Be Discussed At
WHITEHORSPI, YT. tCl‘)“ W14, (‘ampliell of \‘leslein Erik Nielsen. Busmess. mining and govern. Minerals will outline oil drilling liamcnt for the ment representatives gather in the Yukon. Mr. (‘ampbell is chair
here next month to discuss the future of natural resources de- velopment in the Yukon,
T e occasion is a northern re- sources conference March 2022 sponsored by the Whitehorse board of trade during which delegates will hear speeches on Economic topics ranging from oil exploration to the tourist in- dustry.
.l. P. Wadsworth. vice- president and general manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of (Tommerce. will kick off the conference by discussing how northern development might be finance .
Iron ore development will be discussed by (i D. A. Dahl- stt‘nm. general operations man- ager of Crest Exploration Lim- ited. Crest has an ore develop- ment 120 miles northwest of Mayo. Y.T.. which is estimated to run a minimum 20.000.000.000 tons of high grade hematite.
Western
market.
in the collapse of a Roman Ca-
supervisor of a 51.000.000 drill- in): program Minerals. covered oil in the Eagle Plain two years ago.
PIKE TO
The effect of mining on the economy of be the subject of a talk by . . Fl. '
United Keno richest silver mine.
Noboru Ushiba .Japancse am‘ bassador delegates of Japanese develop- ment and mineral requirements v —~a topic of high interest in the [he Yukon's tourist t north where the Orient presents 1\ an attractive,
A union's view of labor's role in the development oi northern resources will be given vcy Murphy. president of the independent 1n- tcrnational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers.
FUNERAL HELo For SCHOL VICTIS
ment the area by which dis-
iii
SPEAK
ment the territory will Smak A An outline
general manager of‘ ‘ “f
Hm, Canada-s and possibilities .tion in the
given by W. C.
to Canada, will tell
ii av be discussed by easily—accessible
bv Har-i Tied in district on tourism
western \\ ill
EATON'S
SPOTLIGHT
— VANITY FAIR GOWNS REG. 2.99 and 3.50
Printed notion plissc lcn: front. yoke. trimmed u-ith lace.
L'OW"
EATON'S SPOTLIGHT SALE.
with S/liort sleeves. pint: or white with blue. Sizrs medium. large and oversize.
2.39 m... 2.79
w i HO’USECOATS, LINGERIE, FOUNDATION GARMtENTS ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
O 0 Tie Neck and Classm Ster DUSTERS Combed cotton saycen dusters \vith elbow length and short sleeves. man or short cuffed sleeves with turned back cuffs. Two pockets. Colours blue. beige, rose and green in the group. small, medium, large and extra large in the lot.
SPOTLIGHT SALE eacli
VANITY FAIR S‘LIPS REG. 2.99 Arnel tricot slip -»- fully embroidered bust dection. deep
lace and nylon trim front yoke. lace trimmed back yoke. Lace and pleating at hem. Adjustable straps. While only.
neckline and White with
lapel
Sizes 32 to 42
one family died. (AP Wircphnto nearly 3
V Conference
Member of Part
a symposium on govern policies in the territory. Federal mining. forestry. agri- culture and public cials will he on the panel. ciiry Ramsdcn of the water resources branch of the depart. of northern the potential . resources of the Yukon. problems of transporta-
woi‘ks offl~
affairs
territory llamilion Vancouver. traffic manager for the White Pass and Yukon Rail- i'adc “ill vice-president of West Tours. a firm that brings it” lli‘i re-zt of the tourist traffic into the Yu— a.ka.
with the discussion w - of ported elimination of overtime ‘national parks and their place ~'_‘ __—"M in the Yukon economy and fu- ture by L. Brooks. chief of
Button front and tidal-neck styles.
EATON‘S sro'rmoit'r SALE.
‘ BATISTE PYJAMAS
Printed cotton. full ienuth Lace trimmed collar and rocket. or blue. Sizes small. medium.
EATON'S SPOTLIGHT SALE. Pair
pyjamas. Pink large.
2.69
BATISTE SHIFT GOWNS
Pl'le‘f‘I shift gown. trout late trimming on top of neckline and bottom of yoke. Ribobn bow at neck. Pink or blue. Siws mall. medium and large.
PULL~ON PANTIE BRIEF
Made of nylon pom-r net back. sides and crotch. Satin elastic front with In on». Sims small. medium. large.
' extra large. 2.97
lino“ SPOTLIHH’I'
BALI. one
' .- “NU-BACK” CORSETS
‘Made of man and cotton him-ado. altar top. Nude colour. Average and full hip fittings. 91m: M to 36. Front
lace style. 4.77
r KA‘I'ON’S SPOTLIGHT SALE. each
EATON'S SPOTLIGHT
SALE. each “GOTHIC” LONCIJNE BRASSIERE
Made of fine cotton broadcloth. em- broidered at upper edge and lower
edge of cups. Elastic inverts at each side of midn‘ff band. White. Sizes:
8 34 to 40: (‘. 14 1.97
_ . to 42. EATON’S SPOTLIGHT SALE. each
PULIrON GIRDLES
Nylon power net sides. satin elastic back and front, inserts with lace over- lay in front. White. Sim small. med-
ium, large and extra large. EATON'S SPOTLIGHT h
SALE cue
— PULL-0N PA NTIE GIRDLE
Long 1mg style. net Stretch satin inserts in front. able inne.w shield. medium. large. extra large.
EATON‘S SPOTLIGHT SALE each
— PULL-0N PANTIE GIRDLES Io Made of
. , y HOWARD BENEDICT ” . . CAPE CANAVERA LiAPI — , The U.S. road to the moon looks "pretty bumpy right now. There are detour signs everywhere.
Despite numerous difficulties. .however. planners charged with landing U.S. astronauts on the imoon in this decade are confi— Ident the path will be smoothed in time to achieve this great national goal.
Some influential Congressmen
,contend that if the lunar route its to be smoothed. it must he .‘paved with gold. They're not so 'surc it‘s worth the price to the detriment of other space pro- igrams. ‘ In May 1061 President Ken- ,ncdy pledged the United States ‘ would land men on the‘moon before the Soviet Union does-— and before 1970.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and U industry took up the challenge. Several vital decisions were made: multi-million-dollar hard- ware contracts were awarded.
From months of hard study, the plan for the first Apollo manned lunar landing evolved. The Saturn C-S rocket is to hurl a threc»man Apollo ship into or- . - «I bit around the moon. then two of the men are to drop onto the surface in a small capsule called a "bug." After brief ex- ploration, the two will rejoin the ~ Apollo mother ship for the re-
‘turn trip to earth.
HAVING DOUBTS 1 Some officials forecast Amer-
l . ;icans would be on the moon as
,_\
sure. What worries them is that every space program de- igncd to lay for Apollo is behind schedule.
ittemini manned space projects and the Ranger and Surveyor [unmanned lunar craft, which tare to find what the moon is :made of n locate the bes ‘ landing spots for Apollo.
There are problems with the
which is o i (icmiui; the Centaur. whose dif- ficulties have put surveyor and
' lanetary programs months behind and the mighty
, ’
pend for firepowc
i this ' ceived an appropriation of $3.- 700.000.000, about 92.400.000.000 of it for Apollo. Several months ago D. Brainerd Holmes direc- tor of the Man-on-the-moon pro— gram. estimate $400,000.000 in supplementary funds were needed to cover a mounting Apollo deficit.
But NASA a d m i n i s trator James E. Webb decided against
will power
v. 'H h(‘ of
and declared last November 1...“... that Apollo is on schedule.
Although the docs iiol admit it Webb's de- cision not to seek extra funds affected several programs. Ma- jor aerospace companies re- talk
the northern affairs' ment planning section
Elbow length Dol- Sizel
1.99
each
Made of nylon poww sell-reinforced back. Remov- Size-s small.
4.97
BANDEAU BRASSIERE BY
“GOTHIC”
‘Vl‘ade of fine cotton broadcloth. the
upper edge and lower edge of cup!
embroidered. White. Sizes: A. 32 to 40
1.97
sides and
White.
.16: R and . to . EATON‘S SPOTLIGHT SALE.
for
Regular lag sly . nylon power net sides and self reinforced back. stretch satin inserts at front
with lace overlay. Removable inner
"I‘T PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON’S”
shield. White. Sized small. medum, large and extra large. EATON'S SPOTLIGHT SALE. cull '1'. EMMACL Calm lu-
depart-
the groundwork
l Included are the Mercury and T
L rocket l)oosters-——the Titan II ' " ' H the two-mani
Saturn on which . pollo must de— \ r.
asking Congress for the money.
space agency ;
I -' ROAD TO MQCN SEEN ROUGH
W Target Date Can Be Attained "' BWith Grea Effort ls Belief
pay on Mercury and Gemini. haul of the program necessitat-
Work slowed on development of the Titan ll.
FLIGHT I) LAY I)
first manned Gemini min was scheduled for late 1963. But Robert H. Gilrutli di- rector of NASA's manned space- craft. centre. announced recently 't‘hat technical problems had de- la_e the launching at least three months and “we might have. further slips."
He also disclosed that the int- lial launching of an unmanned Gemini capsule has been off from the third to the fourth quarter of 1003, This could he held up until 1964 because of difficulties met during military te flights of the Titan It at Cape Canaveral. Four of the first 10 firings failed, all be- lcause of problems with the
.3
“3 ': ro
s. jseeond stage.
t
‘ Gemini is important to Apollo [because it will check prolonged ‘space flight on a team of astro- nauts. test the rendeavous tech- nique required to reach moon and return and determine whether a pilot can step outside his spaceship more 1 miles above the earth.
3- m
Ranger was a major disap- pointment during 1962. Three Rangers rocketed toward the
moon intent on taking closeup» television pictures and dropping‘
off instrument packages. 'l‘uu missed the moon by wide mar- ‘gins and the third crash-lauded without producing data. NASA has announced a major over-
tholie parochial school. A boy :early as 1967. Now they're not?
til tint
fiscal year. NASA rc~ '
\\\\i.\w'\\\ .
. (‘eiitaur rocket, which combines sc-
l l
ing a delay of several months. CENTAUR LAGS
The biggest laggard ll the
' Atlas first stage and a
and stage. which burns high-en- ergy liquid hydrogen fuel. The initial test launching was set for early 1961. but officials encoun~ tcred numerous problems and it was May 8. 1962. before the ve- hicle got off the ground after it had been on a Canaveral launching pad for more. than a
9.
year. The rocket exploded in flight 56 seconds after it was launched,
Centaur was to have been
ready last summer to lift Ma- riner spacecraft to Mars and Venus. '
The early test program of the. Saturn C-l rocket is one phase of the. lunar program which has gone well. Three flights of thc 1.500.000-pound-thrust first stage all have been successful.
The. power - packed second stage, which like Centaur burns liquid hydrogen was to have been flown next June but the flight now is set for fall. If it works well. the next Saturn C-l will boost a model of the Apollo moonship into earth orbit. hope- fully next December.
BIG AUTO OWNER
In 1000 the, US. war depart- ment bought three motor V9“ hicles. ln the Second World War the U.S. Army alone had 1.600.- 000.
A
' couraging w i n t e 1'
TASTE TREAT IN TOWN!
Holsum Buttermilk Bread. Made with country churned,
LANES
WBUITERMILK
ANTS ARE NO PROBLEM HERE ped in tin foil and dF‘vaft'lt‘d chicken legs are among the
suggested menu items. (CF .Wirephoto)
You don't have to eat fro/- en food. and ants are no pro- blem. Metropolitan Toronto conservation authority is en- picnics
lhroughoul its 10 conservation
and families like this hardy group are biting. Hot soup and coffee in vac-mm jugs, ovenheated rolls wrap—
EST
new Holsum Bread has come to town—tangy, delicious
sweet cream buttermilk, it has deep, down-in-the country goodness in every slice. You’ll be delighted with its satisfying old-style taste. At your nearby food store—now!
Look for Holsum’s gay rod and yellow band-then“ reach for an aids-fashioned taste treat.
‘l
‘9.--
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um by lane's lukeriu Limd.‘ i
mflfllsumnamwr