. (Received too late for Classified ‘
AT CIVIL DEFENCE COURSE
There were 29 delegates (leftl Charlottetown. who was fr v a r i o u s centres in c h a r g e the session, throughout Prince County stands with co-ordinators Tom tended a stud.\' groun st-“SSIOII Richardson, Summerside: Roy in Summerside Wednesday Leard, Alberton and Edmund
‘night. .VIayor Ol‘lll S I m o n s L. Arsenault. Wellington.
Ferry Traffic Outlook
Slated For Discussion
Indust.ry and Natural Resour- , service between We st Point,lha
ees Minister Leo Rossiter said. -E-Iw 3“d_Ne“’ B"““5""l°k-_ l Representing the West Point}
yesterday‘ 8 meeting has been meeting will be Peter Mac- called between Prince Edward cau1]_ company president;
andi
bland and .\'e\\' Brun‘-wick gov- Robert Grindlay. a company-
ci-nment officials with re-presen- 1 d”'°°l°"~ .
tatives of the West Point ferryl A°°°mpa“§'"‘g Mr‘ R°S5‘le" ‘ to the meeting will rovin-:
At the meeting to be held in . “$1 ‘““‘5P°"3 ” ' Graham Rogers.
Moncton Saturday. the report of _ Y. ' ,. A traffic potential survey in con- beNf,‘;Ofi;‘:".5: 11cksedcer1e?tg:aEl'lifSL“(l‘:1]l "faction with the ferry‘ Wm be DesBrisay Public Works Mini-l discussed‘ The 39°" was Com" ‘ ster A.I-‘. Richard. and Munl-l med by the -‘.‘a.“""‘° Tmnspo cipal Affairs Minister J. E. Le-l tation Commission. Blanc ‘- M“ R0-‘Sm .53“ "me “‘°‘~"'. It is expected that Craig nick-f mg ‘ml determme “hem” f“.r' son and Earl Steeves. repre-t ‘her 5 le 9 5.?" Wananted m; senting the Maritime Trans! the p’°p°5al' tportation Commission. will at-i
For the past few years. inves-it ten . 1 l
' tigations have been carried out‘
as to the feasibility of a ferry . ‘ Island Native
- - - Dies In Quinc l
On 12-Mile Limit Y o'r'r,\wA ‘Cpl _. Another The death occurred in Quincy. round of talks was held Wednes- Mass. on Jan. 10 of Donald K. gzferl? em: ‘:"1e‘:§t_“ tcanadlflill amid l MacLennan, in his 89th _vear fol- 1° ° '3 ‘"5 “*°‘”‘= ° ‘i ' b" f in ess Mr Mac- come to terms for United States owmg 3 me n , ’ ‘ ' ‘, acceptance of Canada's p,-.,p0§a1yLennan. was born in Hartsville,‘ to declare a 12 - mile fishing P.E.I. and took up residence in‘ limit this ‘\Iav Q - 55 H ‘
- . in e ‘ears o.
Fisheries Minister Robichaud “H Cl’ mm; . dyb 3 d said afterwards that he hopes d ehlts sllngei ‘V 3 Sn; thn i the matter will be settled at an-1 “E5 '9' "‘ "“°-‘'- ' 7° er other meeting tentatively plan. in Somerville. Mass.. and a sis-‘ €861 1'0!‘ next W<’dT1€'Sd8y in Ot- fer. Mrs. John D. Nicholson of‘ avwa. .
"We originally hoped that to. Cape Traverse’ P'E'[' day’s meeting would be the last one," he said in an intei'\‘i£-iv Wednesday night However. an- other session was planned to iron out details on both sides.
be p on director.‘
Talks Continue
Borden Resident Charged In Theft Canada now has a ‘hrre-mile
limit from which foreign fishe-r- C"m'l‘°led 0f the men M g°°d5 men are ha,-red n ,mnnum.9d.valued at more than $50. Shel- iasi summer may 3 13 miia iimgydon Leard. 35, of Borden. was W111 be immsmi am”, mid.May - remanded for one week for sen- of this year. ,tence. by Magistrate J.L. The U.S. has certatn historiclC“°“'9- when he 3~PD°8l‘9d 111 l and treaty rights to fish in Ca-,Amh€1'5l court yesterday. ‘ 'nadian waters and the talks‘ ardv “'h° W55 arrested by have centred M, 8 fimetabye for the RCM.P.at Borden Friday. is the gradual withdrawal of Amer- charged “ml the ma“ °f 3“ 117*‘ ican fishermen from historic l 93?‘ t",°l- elecmc drm and 5 91' fishing waters. i ming light. the property of Cum- After getting agreement with Iberlaud Equl-Pmem 00131983!» the US. Canada will seek sim- Valued at 5m~ V liar deals with other nations in-‘ volved in historic riglits—Portu-‘ GAS PIPELINE
al d F hi fl . _ S‘ -8 an fame C e y l Construction of the 1,400-milel
‘ |Alb t-Cl'f ' it al _ |_|VE5‘|'QCK ,5:§§::es r”e.§.?il-21:‘ i.;’.‘s“o.l".-..ii...‘5.
steel, enough for‘ MONTREAL (GP) _ P1.-1ces.250,000 automobiles. ‘
HAMBLY and
AFTER
All
- (fer a good demand. ‘ : Cattle 1.819. calves
'm0n 10.25-17. Good rows 1 16.75, tops 17-17.25. medium 15- . .75, common 12.50 14.75. can. - ners and cutters 5-13.50. Good
10-22.50. grassei-s I-2' Grade A boas 27.23.55. sow. 17-18
‘York Allied Youth Post Hears.
Speakers, Receives Charter
.‘ The theme of three speakers .continued this theme and said. ‘when the Allied Youth Post 893 ."‘the future marches forw a rd at York recently received as j on the feet of our youth and we. charter. was the education for .8! Christian adults. m U” re- teenage;-5 on aicohoi and mjcognize our failure. OLIJI‘ negli- fgence. about informin g our M Bo5“~e11_ pmvimial I children in regard to alcohol and director of alcohol studies, told“°b3°°° education» and have “he meeting --get yam. educa.:Ieft_them to find out other facts tion first. establish your career ‘ Of 1179 11‘ the “T033 W33’-" Also addressing the meeting Superintendent C I a ude and M r s . t h e
D‘ N r: to
David
and home, lay by some person-i want . were: experiment with alcohol y ou Wo od. Ira Lewis ve plenty of time. Hazel Mac)‘-‘lice, editor of "Whatever place alcohol may‘Allied Youth news let.ter. take at the adult level, it has no‘ A lu n c h served by the stu- place whatsoever at e high dents. followed the meeting , school level." he said. which was chaired by the presi- Rev. F. W. Lacey of Y o rk-dent, Vera Mallet.
Spacewoman Reveals Moon lrip Possible
LONDON iReuterst Rus-i . the last official overseas sian spacewoman Valentina Ter-l engagement before she goes into eshkova said on arrival here} temporary retirement pre- for a three-day visit that her, pare for the birth of a baby this nextt destination may be the‘ summer.
- Valentina, 26. has some con- ventional opinions about her baby.
"I do not mind if or a girl." she said
Asked whether she wants the baby to become a cosmonaut, she replied firmly: “My child
o to . "We have a number of women cos- monauts in training, but if they think me fit I will be glad.
"Women are as fit to space as men."
Waiting crowds cheered her
moon. “I am always ready to g the moon." she id
it is a boy
at the Crapaud Sports Center and a band furnished several (formerly the Crapaud Rinkt. selections of music. Costumes
Included in the program wiii.of_those taking part were des- be a Speical Class for authentic.C!‘l _ costumes of 864. speci aiisnowflake, Diamonds. Queen of
Miscouche Hears Handicraft _Dir.
Ya outn I! It _ ‘ St. John's. Nfld. 22 28
HALIFAX (CPI -— The wea-
TORONTO lop) ‘ 0b5""°d ther office says late Thursday
temperatures: evening skies were cloudy over
, , Mm‘ M"" all except northern New Bruns-
_ -S“”°” ' 3 _ wick and Cape Breton Island.
2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fl'l., Feb. 7, 1904. I II“ — Southeastorly winds were bring-
I Victoria 34 44 .
V ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 29 45 mg mild air to the southern reg-
E:"°°utV" ‘ ' ‘ ' 10 29 ions but in northern New Bruns-
' ' mo" 0" ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " 5 19 wick temperatures had dropped
18 22 to the teens with Campbellton
35 38 at 10 pm, reporting a reading of
13 degrees.
I; A deepening disturbance cen-
- I Q 12 50 tred near New York City late - 20 3- Thursday evening is expected to
n §;f,',lf'_',°.,t,f,',‘ 20 3?; move rapidly northeastward and Moncton _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ __ 22 39 then eastward passing through
alifax .... 22 37 the Bay of Fundy late this
CRAPAUD — Crapaud will was described as being beautl- Charlottetown 22 29 morning and by evening be can. stage an ice carnival Feb. 10. fully decorated for the occasion Sy ‘ ' _ . _ . _ _ _ . H 21 32 ed wen east of Sydney. Rain
- l will move into Nova Scotia early
l today and occasionally be mix- ‘ed with snow at first. Southern
INOW Lwunswicl and rii-me. ,3. ,word Island can expect a mix. ture of snow and rain with norm. ern New Brunswick receiving only snow.
Regional forecasts:
Princ Edward Island, Easi.
ern N.B. Counties. Lower 9; John River Valley: Cloud ng over with snow beginning near- dawn becoming occasionally mixed with rain late In morning: rain and snow ending early this evening: mild: east winds 25 with gusts to _ shifting late in afternoon to northwest 25. Low-high at Char. lottetown 16 and 35, Moncton and Fredericton 20 and 35. Saint John 20 and 38. ‘ High tide today at Charlotte. l town 5.54 am. and 4.58 p,m_ At 3 Rustico 12.44 a.m. and 12.55 pm. lsummerside tide eighteen min. lutes later than Charlottetown
prizes. commemorative of Cen- tennial Year will be awarded to the successful contestant in each of the four sec tio ns of this class.
The ice area will be decora- ted with Centennial decorations and a band is expected to be in attendance to entertain be-fore
dging commences and also
FIRST IN 1884 Going into the past. the f i r st ice carnival held in Crapaud was _ and it is interesting to note tzhree carnivals were h during that one year according to accounts of which have been found in an old scra
p . At that time. the rink area
Returns High lln TB Seal Campaign
Dr. F.A. MacMillan, president of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis Lea- gue. said yesterday e 1963 Christmas seal campaign has surpassed the 1962 contributions by five per cent. and there is
in the drive.
Latest figures show contribu- tions so far this year amounting to $13,135. the drive officially closes on Feb_ 29.
Well pleased. Dr. MacMillan said “This year's increase re- flects the interest and concern of hundreds of voluntary tuber- culosis workers as well as an enlightened populace."
In P.E.I.. said Dr. Mac‘.\Iil- Ian. where‘c0mmunity - wide tu- berculin testing, X-ray clinics and X-ray programs are the cornerstone of cast finding. it ‘Is becoming more obvious each year that such surveys serve as a focal point for both commun- ity and individual education con- cerning prevention of TB. “It is recognized throughout No rth America that voluntary associa- tions are an invaluable adjunct to governmental agencies in tlie
eld ‘
jspades. Texas Cowboy. Black- ismith. Soldier. and many other similar names.
i At a later date. a second ic e iarea was bu‘ ere is no . record of just how long this one ‘ lasted. but later, for ii number of :years this community was with- .out a rink.
.‘ NEW RINK
F In I948. a meeting was called lfor the purpose of discussing lthe building of an indoor rink in»
‘ 1953 was called and ttaken on this project
I l
: crapnud, but, it was not until. cussion on the possibilities of de-
when a second meeting V910Pm8 8_ Peal D1055 l!1dU§t!'Y
3 e t 1 0 n was between Miscouche and Welling- on.
The acting director of the province's handicraft program, Thelma Alexander. was special speaker at Thursday night's re- sources development meeting held in the regional high school . in Miscouche. - t
Also aki were re- ‘ search Director Reid Sangster, and resources fieldrnan. Gordon j
le ‘
ip y. _ . There was considerable dis»-‘
N
l t
PLAN TO ATTEND THE CENTENNIAL MARDI GRAS SUPPER Menu of Rapure. Pati and Chicken Stew CANADIAN LEGvY‘ON HALL
I SUMMERSIDE On the 10th. llfh of February From 4:30 to 8:00
Acadian Entertainment During the Meal Sponsored by St. Thomas Aquinas Society Admission $1.50 for Adults Children .‘75c Under Pre School Agte
1 On Febrary 9, 1955, the first llce Carnival was held in this line wly constructed rink. at .which time one hundred an d ltwenty - seven entr i e s were in icostume and five hundred and ‘thirty spectators attended. This _was very encouraging to the ‘management and ea ch year since 1955 Crapaud Sports Centre has arranged an annual Ice Carnival. It is hoped th 1964 Centennial Ice Carniva twill be one to be particularly remembered.
Erecting Ski Tow iln Emyvcile Area
e I
still three full weeks remaining I
l As a result of requests from . ski enthusiasts Industry and Na- tural Resources Minister Leo ' Rossiter_ announced yesterday is ski-tow is being erected at tEm-yvale, Lot 65. and is expect- ;ed to be in operation Saturday ‘and Sunday. Mr. Rossiter said memibers of the parks division of his depart- ‘ment have found a good ski run at Emyvale l.lohii Cusac ,more. . There were some requests. }that skiing be revived at Strath-; igartney, but the location is con- |sidered hazardous and a new .run was found.
MENTAL TEST ORDERED TORONTO (CPI Patrick Sayers. 20. of Midland, Ont., a ‘former mental patient who po-
on rm k and Robert Cud-N
l l l
pounds.
Oct. 1, 1963
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND EASTER BEEF SHOW
EXHIBITION GROUNDS, CHARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY. MARCH 'l2fli—and FRIDAY. MARCH 1391:. 1964 Sliow—'l :00 pm. March 12th
Sale—l:00 p.m. March 13th ENTRIES CLOSE FEBRUARY 21, 1964
Steers only and must be dehorned. Not more than 3 steers from any one homestead. (4-H entries excepted). Required weight will be 650 to 1100 Additional Class this year will be 9. groups of three with one group per fannstead in addition to regular classes.
All animals must have been born on P.E.I. and In owner's possession by
Regulations and entry forms available from: P.E.I. EASTER BEEF SHOW AND SALE
P. 0. BOX sooo. CHA'RLoi'rE'rowN Entries should be accompanied by $1.00 per animal entry fee
IIND SALE
Dr. H. H. Kellv Sec'y.
BEEF BREEDERS AUCTION FRIDAY MORNING. 10 A.M.-—'MARCH ‘I3. ‘I964
when she arrived at London Air- port from Moscow in a Russian jet airliner.
will choose its own role in life."
lg ‘ of the Russian spacewoman’s full program to- day will be a morning visit to
-with bouquets
' inity in a soft
Buckingham Palace to me Queen Elizabeth. The Queen is expecting another baby in the next few weeks.
her arms loaded of flowers, laughed happily for television cameras at the airport.
The blue-eyed wife of Soviet cosmonaut Maj. And_rian Niko- layev was the height of femin- grey Russian lamb coat and high - heeled black shoes. I-Ier make-up was subtle and her nail - polish a
Valentina.
WEATHER T00 WARM
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. .(CPt—Warm weather has re- iduced snow sculptures and a ilslnow palace to messy puddles vmd nkv ere and has forced postpone LAST ENGAGEMENT $2‘; .53.... irlelili. rirsllieliiiiil
Her visit to receive Thursday,“-‘mar the British Interplanelafy 5°'i roarlinri 40 decrees .Tuesday and
ciet_v‘s gold medal for her space! a flu‘ rl.-iy forecast calls for con- ;
achievement——orbiting the earthl
tinuinz spring - like temper- 49 times last June —— is likelyl ,
atures
V. Burke our office will be closed Friday afternoon. February 7th. 1964.
MARITIME LIFE_A5SI.lRANC;E CO. r INNIS '
15 out 20 Only
Y Wool Su-its Sport Coats Reg. to $55. eg. to $29.50 Clearing at Clearing at
$25 $15
Sheep 7. Good lambs 24, com-I mon 16. I
-é-j DEATH NOTICES
l
Death Notice column).
TIMER — At. Montreal on Feb. 5. 19s4_ Mrs. rank Lott-I rner. daughter of Adolphus Oieverie of Sourls. in her .‘I!th . you-. Funeral will be new
Suede Jackets Wm‘ Reg. to $18.95 Ir,‘
$12.95
Saturday morning in Montreal 1 with interment in Mount Royal canotery Montreal. ‘
coimisri — Suddenly at c.iie'
BVD Topeoufs and Sport Shirts Rovorsiblos 4.49 ‘/2 Prlco
//am 59/ . ‘//1/(‘@381
fl =
‘lice allege stalked them with a control of TB." .loa ed. sawed-off .303 calibre Funds from the Christmas i rifle. Tuesday was ordered back Seal campaign are used princi- ito hospital for observation. Say- ally to support case finding, .ers was remanded to b.
ell
: y
Out of respect for the late Willard I
because early detection of TB islon a charge of possessing a
the best method of prevention. ldangerous weapon.
l The Rogers Hardware Co. Li
Of Pure Bred Stock, limited to a total of 30 animals. These animals must be from Island herds and must have been owned at least 3 months by the Island seller.
l l
l
time to save on items that have hon in stock for over six months. We call them sleepers, you call them bargains.
We have just oompleted our 1963 inventory. Now is the
Save
l ?T——':
3 AFTER INVENTORY
carnival. Temperatures I
ii To 50%
Largo Assortment
ENAMEL WARE
O Kettles 0 Tea. Pots O Wash Basins 0 Straight Kettles
All At 1/2 Price Ill! ROGE
Bog. 59c
WRENCHiES
5/16 to 1". Priced from
CROW CALLS
Reg. 82.75
NOW
WIZARDWICK
NOW
WASH BOILERS neg. $5.20
RS HARDWARE C0.
"[1 It’: Hardware We Have It" i-
NOW
CTIIH
40f
LTD.
FLASHLIGHTS 2 5c Dlsston 28" 1o'pt. Ba rieo / 3: 59:“ Now HAND SAW 4 9 ‘ B°"‘l' 42" Web Saw c Beg-$6-70 Now ' BLADES 5 RE? RI N D E R Special . BEITSVII‘ PVIES5 9“ 24,95. NOW Emer enc ‘x__- Ga bu ’°5‘ I" CANS 99 3'95 Rubber MATS 9” N°w 16" x 23" Discontinued 00I0l'l In mg. L69 Now . Spread Latex 6 0 Open End PAINT gal. I
B U Only
20W—40W-—60W
LBS 20c ea.
SHOVELS
10!! llondloo or not Handles
Only 1.50