lSlAND NEWS PAG *

‘Nberton and West Prince County; Pneﬁgs,_“§,;’.“ffg2mﬂ§:

i The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 14, 1963.‘

{Tignish Proposes

Slaughter House;

I l

I‘lGNISli - The proposal to carcasses later. He said if a1

establish a slaughter house in: slaughter house or abattoir is

the Tignish area was discussed

at a meezing of interested per- l sistance may sons called by the ’l‘ignish Co- ‘ from the provincral government.

Operative Association Tuesday at . crnoon.

The manager of the associa-

tion, Gerald Handrrahan, told ' ard McCuc, Joseph Conway. M. the meeting that the law will ‘ Locke. secretary of the O‘Leary inspection i Co—operative; of all animals killed in the pro- ; Albert Foley, Alberton;

be enforced on Vince, and if a slaughter house or killing plant is not establish- ed in the Tignish area. farmers of the district

for this services, adding

the . will I Clohosscy, Mr. Handra- have to depend on other centres ‘han and Mr. Clark were named great- ‘a committee to interview all

built on a community basis, as- forthcoming

The wrll attendmi meeting heard favorable

Roy Cloh05scy.

Jack I Clark. Alma; Gregory Mac- I Innis. Joseph J. Gailant and F. iartin.

ly to their costs. Eretailens in the area to get Inspection is essential for all liheir views on the matter. An- meat sold, he stressed. lather meeting will be heid‘I Robert Campbell, MIA, en- shortly. ‘ dorsed Mr. Handnahan's oug- Tuesday's meeting was held gestions particularly in re- 1 Tignish Lo' 0 e

gard to the extra cost of tak- lng animals to Summerside and

n the gion m with Wesley Gallant presidin .

lTribal Fighting

Claimed Quolled In Negro State

N BO. quelled Wednesday in the Train skei reserve, an area slated to become South Africa's first Ne

gro state.

Reports said there was My one serious (:85 ally.

The battle with spears and axes began Tuesday night when the local headmen of a town- ship told 40 tribemen to move their huts. The 40 angry wor- riors attac ed the headmon’s d, but later fled into the after police reinforce- ments arrived.

The reinforcements - three truckloads of warriors accom- panied by about 30 South Afri- can policemen - were sent by Chief Kaizer Mantanzima.

Mantanzima, chairman of the

Transkei tenritorial authority. is e to bee area's first premier. Some Ne- groes have clubbed him gov- ernment stooge. SAYS POLICE ALOOF

en. RJ den

. . an Bergh. head of the criminal hivestlga- tion department in Pretoria. said Mantanzima’s guards searched the area in e morn- ing while South African police stood by. He said police took no part in the operation.

After finding no trace of the attackers. the chief’s men and the police withdrew.

A discussion on the potato in-

then having to call back for the | duslry followed.

W. Princel Planning Anniversary

falls on April 23 and plans for

WESlERNlL

BRIEFS

“

S PATIENT Mrs. Annie Gaudet is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal.

WITH PARENTS L.Cpl. Wilfred Gaudet arrived home from Quebec by air to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gaudet.

HAD OPERATION Mrs. Edward Gallant returned her home in Mlscouche after undergoing a minor operation in Prince County Hospital.

VISITING RELATIVES ' Parmenas Phillips. of Sum- merside, was a recent visitor to Hamilton, Darnley and Kensing- ton, visiting relatives and friends.

MISCOUCHE PANEL A panel composed of the Unit- ed Nations Club of Misaouche grade 11 pupils had a very in- teresting disoussion on the Con- go situation at a recent home and school meeting.

HAD ARM AMPUTATED

Guy Shea of Miscouche, who had his arm amputated last {all after an injury at the pro- cessing plant in New Annan, re- recently returned from Prince County Hospital and in convales- cing at home.

To ONT. HOSPITAL Miss Geralda Veno, RN. visit- ed her parents. Mr. and rs. George Veno, Miscouche, prior to her departure for Ontario. where she will be accepted on the nursing staff in a Brampton hospital. She will be accompani- by Miss Betty Blacqulere of Summerside.

WRIST GAME

The weekly whist game was held in Miscouche Tuesday. Twenty-one tables were in play. Prizes for high score went to Mrs. D. H. Gallant and Edward Gallant. Consolation prizes were won by Ernest Richards and Mrs. Julie Hogan. Lunches were sold after the game.

DUNN FUNERAL —- Th0 ht-

FOR BIG 6.88 m, .Xlﬁfﬂ: mm loo/u ISO/N Not more than two-thud: worn AM MOIIY Add $1.10 for Tub-Ins other:

__ Ml" 318/14 Ml“ mm "0‘14 AND MANY .‘I’HI

rade Board

the observance of the event were made yesterday afternoon at; the annual meeting of the board.

The president. Frank Bryan,

highway West Prince via Freeland, Foxley and Cas. cumpec. The board of trade delegation was well received.

pnosident stated and the project is to be thoroughly in- vestigated.

It was agreed that the pro- gram for the annual Aquatic Sports Day needed revising and on motion the matter was left for the executive.

The need for a skating rink in Alberton was discussed and a committee is to be appointed by the executive to explore the possibilities. A public meeting is to be held next Wednesday to acquaint people with the

E

ARDA program.

A dental clinic for pro-school age children, and grade one is to be requested from the depart- ment of health.

Brydon Smith, Alberbon South. was appointed chairman of a liar improvement commit- tee. Rev. Gerald Steele. parish priest alt Alberton. addressed the on the subject “Pub- lic Relations." Sincerity in our dealings with others and zen- uinc trust are basic character. istics of good public relations Father Steele stated.

He urged the members to consider more organized on- tertainment for the young peo- ple, particularly in sports. The

sident expressed apprecia- tion to the speaker and a vote of thanks was moved from the oor.

neral for Robert M. Dunn was held yesterday afternoon at S . Peter's Anglican Church. Alber- ton, conducted by Rev. M. R. Ness, assisted by Rev. David MacDonald. Hymns sung were “Rock of Ages". “Breathe On Me, Breath of God" and “Sun My Soul.” Honorary beareres were Hubert Clark, Ho- vward Clark, James Myrick, Ho- ward Dunbar, Cedric Hunter and Alfred Foley. The flag-drap- ed casket was borne by Hilton Barbour, Fr Oulton, Kenneth Qulgley, Frank McNeilI and Wilfred Gaudin.

embers of the Royal Canad- ian Legion attended the funer- al in a bOdy. The legion service of remembrance was conducte by the chaplain, Herbert Lea- vitf. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler 8 rl

O m

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offlce Min. Max. Dawson -7 9 Vancouver ..... .. 33 48 Victoria 47 53 Edmonton . . . . . .. 19 22 ga . . . . . . .. 23 2A Regina . . . . . . . . .. 17 18 innipeg 7 7 Toronto 15 23 Ottawa ........ .. I4 21 Montreal ....... .. 18 23 Quebec . . . . . I9 23 Fredericton .... .. 17 29 Saint Jo ..... .. 19 29 Moncton . . . . . . . .. 17 32 Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 24 46 Charlottetown . . . 18 41 Sydney ..... 21 «i3 Yarmouth .... .. 31 39 St. John’s ..... .. 16 33

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says the cloud deck should show some breaks today. but windward coastal sections along the Bay of Fundy and the hilbv parts of nor-them cw Brunswick will likely remain cloudy and experience more snowﬂurries.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. South Shore except Yarmouth County: Sunny with cloudy intervals; not

BURNS BAKE EASY

SHORTENING

a.

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McCAIN’S CUT

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quite so mild; west winds 15. Low-high at Halifax and Bridge- iwater 25 and 33.

armouth County. Annapolis Valley, Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Clialeur: Cloudy with a few snowflurrles; not quite so mild; west winds 15. Low-high at Yarmouth 28 and 35, Kentville 25 and 30. Edmu ston 12 and 20, Campbellton 15

E D. o

and 20. , Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy

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DOMINO IlNSTANT

MARVEN'S MALTED

west winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 23 and 30.

as e Shor , Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few suniny periods; not quite so mild; west winds 15. Low- high at Goshen 25 and 28. Fred- ericton l7 and 22. Saint John

1 nd 25.

Cape Breton: Cloudy with a few snowflurries not quite so mild; southwest winds 20. Low- high at Sydney on .

Prince Edward Island. East- ern N.B. Counties: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals; not quite so mild; sou west winds 20 Low-high at Charlottetown 23 and 25. Moncton 20 and 25.

Bay of Fundy: Winds west 25; cloudy with a few snowflurnlel: visibility eight miles lowering temperatures near 30.

High tide today at Charlotte- wn at 2:16 am. and 2:34 p.m. At Rustlco at 10:03 am. and . 3 . . Summerside tide eighteen minutes later iii a n Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:56 and sets at 5:34.

a. O

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