For only 98 cents in Hamill- ton. Ontario. you can have your Beatlecake and eat it.

This is the latest thing

BEATLECAICES

in the sensation known pg Beatlemania. Carol Scott (tea) and Janet Perry, both of

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

The Guardian, cluiriottutown, Fri. Feb. 21, 1964. 3 mm the seed

Centennial

By BERNIE RAINE

The originator of the MacLean method of writing used in Can Idian schools. EB. MacLean, has consented to judge the en-

: in -the P.E.I. Centennial penmanship contest being held in Island schools.

The entries will be forwarded his home in Vancouver, B.C.. and it is expected that the re- be announced about Easter. Mr. MacLean is I for- mer resident of this province.

Interest in the contest is quite high, the centennial committee reports, as entries pour in from schools all over the Island, whe-

llamlliton. are wide-eyed over

the culinary offering. (OP

Wireipthotiol.

n'LEARY —— A new addition costing about $13,000 has once again expanded the facilities of thc 0'Leary Farmers Co-opcr- alive. The new addition, being built by M.F. Schurman Ltd. is on the east side of the main store

—

WESTERN B R l E ES

IN HOSPITAL Emmett NICC8-l‘Ul14y. Sea Cow Food is a patient at City H0s—l . Charlottetown. 5

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Harry Dawson. Tignish. Is a patient pitad, Alberto

Prince County Hospital. Sum-l merside. l VISITING PARENTS I Mrs. Ed. Hiamilton, of Grand Frills. N.B.. and two daiiizhtcrsl . and Mrs. El C. Gaudette. 'I‘i~gnish.

I

and |

spending I few weeks in Saint.

WEEKEND GUEST John Grigg. student at Ken- " ' High School,

pita]. where she had bcen|a pat- icnt.

IS RECOVERING

WAS PATIENT

~M"5~ Richard Kelly has re filmed to heir home Ken -‘melon from the Prince Coun

'3' Hospital. Summersivde. where she had been I patient.

IS CONVALESCING

mg Valley surgery at the Prince Hospital. Summerslde

IN S’SIDE HOSPITAL E_miie Gallant. Tllgnllsih. is a Fllllenls in bospribal Simmer- Bide.

IS IMPROVING Mr. and Mrs. Roy Handrralian "-'°_°lVled the good news "’°"' baby’ is improv- te-

‘ _ . dsumter "E In health In the Chariot ‘Wu Hospital.

-o 3' I A

HAD SURGERY

hi. ‘Hilly underwent IN WESTERN HOSPITAL M-rs.

on I proposed At- Provlncos Alcohol Stu Institute. slated for Mount Uninrdty next August.

itlic ‘ P

.\Il‘S. Reggie Harper, Tignish. and .. ucette, Skin-l ncrs Pond are patients a-t

l Robbins

Clllliflilllllnlll.

’ iown the fine. vial: of 019 W

"* eludes tiei-as or six to is cows.

.‘_qu.wiirie<i for the "s u v e I‘ la!

Elleary Farmers Co-op Adds Hardware Dept.

i it is 20 feet wide by 80 feet long, and is being built of concrete and brick. it was started in ear- I_\‘ Dc:-.cmbcr. . The new store will be used for in linrdware department and will lcnrry a complete line of farm .<iipplics_ clcctrical and plumb- inc appliances and building sup-

‘plies.

5 The interior of the store is modcrnly finished and has ad- jiistable shelves. It opens into main store through an arch. lnns for the m in store in [the near future include a com

;ploic renovation and modernis mes

fatmn. and an expansion of the irzrocery and dry goods depart- {mcnt Since the co-op opened in . _ .

; lllnz it has added to its associa-

,tion it new service station and I - modern lfccrl m_ill.

mixiflfl and grinding

The manager of the co-op is

SDU Students Ai Conference

Gerry FitzGerald and Jim Grit. fitlh, both of Summerslde-. and both students at St. Dunstan's University. are attending the Canadian Universly Liberal Fed- eration convention which ope in Ottawa today and continues until Sunday.

This marks the first time St. Dunstan's University has been represented at the annual meeting. Mr. FitzGera~ld is presi- dent and Mr. Griffith vice-presl- dent of the local group at S t.

nstan’s

3 I

Confederation and bi-eultural- ism are among the chief topics to scussed at the conven- on.

While’ at Ottawa. the St. Dun- stan's University students will twith Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaughi. also mmerslde, and with John Mul- lally, of Souris. MP for Kings and a former graduate of St. Dunsta-n's. The students will also spend part of I day observ- ing the House of Commons in

so ...

2*

Ralph Bishop.

session.

iSummerside Man Convicted

at Western Hosg, n.

lOn Impaired Driving Charge

ARE PATIENTS l

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A Summerside *. Joseph

Peter Perry, was found guilty

on a change of im '~ driv-

ing by Magistrate R. S. Hin-

ton. QC. Tlnirrsday morning and fined $100 and costs.

Dclcnce

Thlm-Donald called three wIit- an a‘

IICSSOS including the accused, who said he had corwumed I bottle and a half of beer I short time before being arrest- ed by RCMP Constaible Dyna

The accused stated that he “as in poor physical cond-iiiion and was not supposed to do any =.li'cniious labor, having a heart along wliltih ' lll‘.(l(‘-l",{'0ll(‘ an operation to have lpart of his stomaoih and his

opcratc, and he had

lit ll("ElV_V tire which had banned lhim. While ohangiing tihe one he llind been offered the bed‘ W ;a ('ll\'l0lTK-‘ll’ who was I slirainflfif .lo him.

, Acting for the crown. Glad ls. l). A. Wannaimaker, felt that ldiic to the accisc.-d's pour libr- lsical condition. the amount d llh(‘(‘I' allegedly consumed. Would ‘allot-t him more so than a P!!!‘-

O Flshermefl $§i‘i§..;”.°,"'i§‘.fi' I.‘.'i.‘,.i'2°“’ii&".. H Id M . -beeéih a‘l,1owed forb entriesh 210 ‘ r ancouver Marc . O “The next two cesliltennial com-

Ai N. Rusiico

§Mciroons Meet Hunter River

,ionship currently in progress.

get home to see the NHL genie on TV.

ther they are large or small. It is believed at recent incle-

petltions for Island schools are murals and community histor- ies. The murals are to be the work of I group and must mea- sure no larger than four by six feet. The entries are in two clas-

Rishermen from various, points on both the North and South shore of Queens County

Writing

Competition Is Popular

done in any media and the com- mittee expects some very in- terestlng results in the develop- me new eas. a n ) schools have groups already at work on the theme, which "Confederation."

HISTORY CONTEST the community history competition. to be completed by Easter. many entrants are ready hard at work collecting material through historical re- search and interviewing local citizens. In compiling these his- tories it is hoped those students entering will gain an insight and a new knowledge of the past, and have a pride in pre- serving for the future a vivid account of their school district. Many are at work clipping news items and pictures for p l a c e me nt in "Centennial Scrapbooks" competition. These will record the events which will take place in 1964 in Prince Edward Island. Though the competition d ' Oct. of this year, items must be collected from day to

sea, grades five to eight, and

t l t ' me as night at Stella Maris grades “me to m They may in

High School in North Rustico, to

day.

lMACRAE

“ MacRae said that there is

- ing at an accelerated pace."

oes not close un-

lConts'nued from page ll sulting in legal action. A test was made with grain seed soak- ,ed in pesticide and the yield was shown to have traces of the chemical. (in the West Coast. fish have been affected and in one case a

Pointing out that the use oi I non-toxic top killers. which are , more expensive than the poison- ous type, will mean increased cost to the potato grower. Mr MacRae said he did not feel that the increased cost will be the

"straw that broke the camel's back and drive I man out of production."

Commenting

on the econom of agriculture in general. Mr. I downward trend in the price a farmer receives for his pro- duce while wholesale prices are on the increase. “The cost-price squeeze." he said, "ls continu-

EASIER CREDIT

Mr. MacRae said he hoped that easier terms of credit for wanting to establish farms would be available soon. He suggested that under the present system of loans, and with the high cost of machinery, “we are sometimes getting people into trouble granting es tablishment loans."

Some changes, said Mr. Mac- Rae, in the Farm Credit Act have been indicated by federal agriculture minister, Hon. liar ry Hays. He said he hoped the changes will be beneficial to this province.

Referring to the avallibility of farm labor, Mr. MacRae said that something will have to be

discuss the re-organization of the P.E.l. Fishermen's Associa on.

The meeting. which was ar- ranged throuizli the extension department of St. Dunstari's Un- I

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

James Stewart Hunter, Kerri- sin-gtion. was given a oneyear suspended sentence in Prince

e P.E.l. Fisheries Federation expressed the hope that the fishermen would re-organize either as 1! branch of the federation or on their

break and entry the Kensington Oo-Oip. Maigistraitie Chester MacDon- ald presided and the accused was represented by J. Melville Campbell. George R. McMahon Hunter River Comets take on ' Bust-er‘s Maroons this Saturday night at the Crapaud rink. These two teams are entered in the 2nd. zone division of the Intermediate “C" round robin playoff for the Island Champ-

sen- eiice Mlaglistrate MladDoniald took into consideration the mo- tion for such a sentence by the defence counsel. no said this was a first offence for the ac- cused he promised not

Game time has been set for 7 get IMO trouble 88k'ilifl- The o'clock in order that the spectra C-TOWN agreed Wi We SlvSDend- tors will have plenty of time to ed sentence.

M-aiglstraite E. MlaicDonald,

re-viious was plea of not guilty to guilty on a at

Youih Receives Suspended Sentence For Store Break

his problem seemed to stem from ailooliol and so w not to touicli “any alcoholiio beverages of any kind" during the per" of drain. George Kinch, Summeris-iide. fou of

ult and was fined $50 and costs or 3) days in each count.

Two Indians were found guilty of possessing imoxicants on a reservation and were fined $10 and csots or 15 days.

‘ Indian. John Henry

fenced to 10 days on a charge of propetrty dam-age and also fiined $15 and costsorflldtaysmaolliarge of possessing intoxicants.

James Andrew &niit*.li,

Rose to Valley, was fined $15 for not

registerinig a motor veliiicle in his name and Joseph Edwa Blanclliard was sentenced to days in jail on a chairige of bit

ihowever, hold the accused that and run

as ing by saying that

done about the situation under

ch unemployment insurance stamps are not avai for casual farm laborers.

In answer to opposition criti- cism that some departments have overspent their budgetary estimates, Mr. Macltae explain- ed his department's overspend $108,759 was provided as compensation for

WENDY

The Canadian Welfare Coun-

cil's national display commit lee has unveiled its 1964 United Fund's theme picture, will be used by community chests all their annual campaigns.

whicii across Canada for

The theme picture this year Is

a colored photograph of Wendy. 8 . .

from Vancouver,

and it was chosen by nation- wide competition. This first time the National Display Committee has chosen a photo- gr ken by a Canadian photograpn- er. C.

the

aph of a Canadian child, ta-

The prize-winner is 8.

who suffered grain

5 Mr. MacRae noted that some people have a distorted image of farmers as receiving a good deal of government funds. and he pointed out that "only three per cent of the federal budget goes to agriculture." spends more of the taxpayers‘ money than the De- partment of Agriculture." -he said.

of the growers in this rovince. NOTES PRICE DIFFERENCE "We're growing half the seed potatoes in Canada. Surely we'- re in a position to do something a b out establishing stable pri- ces, he sai and wondere why potatoes from H o l l a n it brought $40 a ton more in Gre-

tore his arrest

and neither had’ seen him drin ’ .

, own youth. Grant Eriicst Blow. 16. a ed before M

. 93' lstrate Hinton on 9 charge of

Rifle Shoot At Borden

‘uttering a forged document -A of the Qualifying shoot held Eanadian

Vancouver

The following are the results

imperial Bank of Feb. 18th at the Borden Rifli lotnmemewghsquei tl(>iI;d$86.44.m Club. 9, P93 . Kl!’ Y Mar McLell n lid (‘hose trial by Judge with- 'myLiitle a L" VANCOUVER rori — Van- , PLHIS Case was ad- Robe,-t Dame] couver as the main base for Iourned until Feb 2b. i James Leigmize, planes which fly faster than a Eric Ballum Ville W-let-, , B I 0 wane, gambl. The prediction comes from I ye 3,-ion Currie man who should know—Grant John maven. Canada‘: supersonic commer- I P Ana" Cme cial aviation is foreseen for the S Dave Watson not-too - distant futiure as this Alice Noon“ country moves into the age of Jack “amen .McConac-hie, who rose from the

Once Again

SOURIS — The town of Souris Arnett Bell

William Maxfield Everett McKenna

diian Pacific Airlines and help

is having trouble having a civic Crilly Lea t‘’i““‘' “5 “’°“”‘“"d° °°'“‘°°" by-election. Due the snow- Marilyn MacPherson °n"' .

t _ Discussing OBA's announced a orm Sunday it had to be post Mark Gillan memo“ to acquire “twee Amep

Poned Monday and yesterday was re-nomination day held ac.- cording to town by-laws. " Then officials hit a snag when someone dug up another town law which stated

tion day notices must be posted in three places in town so yes- terday’: nomination of Michael LIVie and George MacEaohern was in vain.

Reginald MacLean Charles MacDonald

Mrs. Hirley Conrad

g:;’r§,I°urNga°K°“”‘° ican supersonic airlines which

Jose h CE; fie will ve speeds up to 2,000 1 PM Cy miles an hour. he said Van- Ge". C °"““k couver is ideally suited as

supersonic base so far as ORA is concerned. And GPA could not afford to have two. one in the West and one in the East.

Asked at a press conference whether there might be a shar- ing of tihe expensive. intricate servicing the new planes will

' CPA

Charles Burke Edward Maxfield

Mrs. Lorne Robinson

SSEESSE2ESE32338§§§§98$'£'£8822'$$833853

lson in good physical S738??- | Ma,!ls'trntc Hinton In handinl same

rinamal-.w'

The town will go through the L. Rogerson requ"-9 between and thg procedure again but when is L. Doucette mm . owned . not known, The law also states ?;',’K,§'.}; Air L1,,e5_ M,-_ Mcan. that 10 days must elapse after , “me said it would 1-,. in, the nominations before the elec- undue thing to

tion is held.

wounn DEPEND on ion But he did not know if ‘DOA

Seen Base

For Supersonic Jets

of the new planes assured Van- couver I position as a sniper- sonic base. And it would be a “tremendous ' west coast city. It steadily increasing payrolls for one thing and increased pres- ti-ge as an aviation centre.

H offed at those who would criticize the new planes which will easily outrace the sun fly- ing about three times the speed on

He partliy agreed and partly disagreed with Jeremiah F. Dempsey. general manager of Irish International Airlines, that the new planes were simply prestige products being inspired and subsidized by ee world governments who were warily

0 -vs M

I eying Russian aviation develop-

ment.

The new planes were an inevitable advancement. one which would produce "fantastic time-saving," said Mr. McCon- achie. A businessman could fly to Tokyo ' '

be paid back by buyers of the who would pass

- - s on r a »—"‘:'__—_‘i’ new p nes

IElYtImT£E‘lfla that fliis case was no A planned to acquire the super- back to the U.S_ 1.5 per cent iiffcront than any 0 . 3 sonic planes. And if they did of the gross revenue earned by -1 The W0 def’-‘"09 “'“’“°“°5- 3 nm CANADIAN PM“ he did not kn w if they would the planes until I royalty of lien Ge-ll1iit afild dAflu:;=£ Do d T y AY Feb m "M agree to Vancouver as the ser- $5,000,000 had been repaid“ iult. had our 0!‘ - “Ems” - - - vlcln base of o rations. It was I " ood roposton" -lr- 1 “ed E" ' r °P'P°°m°“ 1435*’ m°f°"‘ tits in any clhese, he said. and no gamhlge forpthe manu- uorm . sober condition when or three Vlcilortlii residents Mlle!‘ m0V9d 8 0°'*'¢°““d°“3° CPlA’s agreement to take three facturer.

lzhey saw him a short e be- young guilty of disorderly con- motion ansalling the govern-

r—* duct. oimnce Cecil Rogerson men! for but year‘: sales tax

Clarence I-Iowatt. 9’“°“5l°“5

llsland Herd iTops Canada

The Ayrshire Breeders Al- sociation of Canada has li- nounced that the Ayrshire herd or WA. Moase and Son. Ken-

l(‘.anada in Group A which in-

The Mouse herd of seven cows on test produced an averalle 0' 11.767 pounds milk, 499 buttierfat for an average test of 4.24, for I breed class average— I compar- ison with o t h c r herds across ('anada— of 150 per cent in milk. 154 pcrceni in fat.

The Moase father and sol comhlnatlon ‘he son is Wendell

Breeder" award last year. ‘Hie! have had cows that topped Can ads in production on Pf¢V'°‘“ occasions.

The production of milk per cow topped all Canadian herds- rcrzardless of size, with the ex-

sington RR. last year towed St

Ind were such fined $20 and costs or 1) days and Clriflford Leslie llowatt. m and costs or M days. trio appeared yesterday morning before Magistrate A.J. Hash-m, QC. in city police court. There was enough evidence

presented in the preliminary iiearliu of Victor Hennlgar, 139 Hillsboro Street. and James

with break. e and commit- ting In indictable offence in connection with I break at the Ind TV 76 Kent Street. Both had elected I trlail by judge and Jury at In earlier date. EATON. K DIN! (AP) Premier rushchev gave I luncheon in the Kremlin Monday for Cyrus S. Eaton. Bi-year-old Cleveland industrialist. The luncheon was Innounced by the aovernment news agency, ‘bass, which de-

rifirv, Feb. ti

M.'r. Diefenbsker also Ic- ouaed the canon govern- ment of making political capi- tol out of the division between French and E Canada.

Prime Minister Pearson out- lined government plans to pro- tect Canadian periodicds tom American conmetition.

He rejected point by point

or Robai-ts‘ criticism of the Canada Peiuion Plan IIII said the pension legislation must go mead.

NDP Leader Douglas moved I non-confidence motion criti- cizing the government for hil- ing to initiate I medical in-' surimce plan.

Social credit leader Thump-. son said the [About I<kninls- tration seems to have lost its early enthusiasm Iul dynamo i

0'I'IlAW‘A (OP! — David 0rli- kow tNl]P - Winnipeg North) said Wednesday he hopes give housewives I better break when they're trying to decide what package of soap or tooth- paste to buy.

Mr, Orlikow, I druggist, said that's the purpose of a new bill be has sponsored for this ses- sion of Parliament to amend the Weights and Measures Act. He gave one example: A soap product sold in packages of 13% ounces and 27 ounces. “There's no excuse for this kind of odd packaging. It does not permit price comparison by the shopper"

One toothpaste company is- Commonsmeetaunoon filed 8 Asrr to continue the throne which w speech debate. The Senate stands adjourned to Tuesday.

as “re ly the smallest one they make - the next sine is called giant and has 2 15-16

Nova scotlii. arrived here last Iran is-

ception of the larger herds that run 41 cows and over.

Friday In routs homo dis.

tons during 1963. ending with 2 totllllfl

gc Eaton as I "rcprt.-sen- o.....c.. tatlve of United States business Norway‘! merchant fleet He said hls'blll. titled Truth circles." I . I BIUV9 Of madfi 3 net 3! of 899.000 in Packaging, would empower

the government to set standards in packaging

l3.“7.N0

ships

package marked large the

MP Planning Boiler Break For Shopping Housewives

hers’ bills listed on the new sesaion‘s first notice paper deal

to with various phases of interest

charges and credit merchandis- in

informants said that most of them likely will be referred to the joint Senate - Commons com- mittee established late last ses- sion. The committee, which had only an organization meeting last year. is expected to be set up again this year.