- “awn! JrIBEJ-Fw 81" f'w‘: 1"

’TllVlll/IY' AND éENTENNiAts

lliston between two Ispl’illgfidd West Wedneday morning sent t Na“ in a severe sltakui: tip to an. other person.

of the vehicles was shaken while. Arnold Wood.

. driver. I with chest iiiiitt-ics and hl'lllsfls \

l

'eliit'los they collided in a cu'tin: dur- ing extremely tallin: 53.000 were disti‘butcd in szznic percentage was spent in 1923. but by 1050 it had di'np- yth to 10 per cent. It rose to‘ Skinners Pond fishet‘mcn. manager said, and could produce a mi 1 ll pou “We were successful in fresh water piped

HUNTERS FROM BASE

_ I I I _ I . VI _ I would seem scnstble than to m Um...” no, H“. mm] “M ‘ Dewar informing the House of ‘ iv“ 1.. A .. .. at. v I .. ~ _ . I l . I Hi .. 'I I t - II ‘- « - I >130n§0F9~ ‘ “9 Oldt.‘ r110 "19‘ 9 - V SIII . I “:11 ~ ‘d (.‘I h once. he stated. The nianagti‘ prm-inw is 3131 anmmny Hgtprovinccs make to their univer- Timmy szdzwv alarmp't ln aid of trippico childrcn. tion of the pastor a man. . tan an_ I iImmy . oaIc mm]de all those who hplppd SHIII II II 81m III Ne“ BrIIIIS .sm GI He saw 310mm,“! UM about the fn»--I1I(-I\ft_‘."f: “Fa; The Centennial: mt] way it". Mal-ch in From the left are Brian Lewis is in the bank during me “I.” and {or ms,” “IIIIkI SW) III OIIIGIIIII and $34“ WW“. m Newmmdland rmeiws 7 fine spirit of co-operation. m “hm-m a grant of 8230.000. universities TOTAL SALES ‘ pngmm: nut that it". situa. in .\'ova Scrttia get a tota of‘ v The finanCIal report showed tion between teat-luv;~ it... grn'. $230000 and those in New i . 10131 53195 were $338,31738 and ernmen and the provincial teach- BYUHS‘VWk Eel $333900

" total gross profit and operating ers‘ federaton is harmonious. A number at “alum-“J Erants l expenses amounted to $139,132.: Dr. Dewar gave comparisons of and Operational grants are avail.

I an. ‘ to ' - '

2 The. Guardian, Charlottetown. Ii‘ri._:\-lnrcli 1510:

A annu

. lone Iniured lln Collision

A head-on 051- cars near

O'LEARY

lo hr's- restiltci

one man

in O'Lcary and

one

tip the o'hcr Iltis‘pllfil

Allison Ellis. ('Il‘l\'t'i‘ of

was taken to

end damage to hllill exit-usivc when

l" rout wa <

p001" v sibility.

February.

indications the nicnn business ' U 11 '64

pt‘csc nt

in getting the liar-

nds of ground fish to for

its ass'n-

“Fishermen at Skinners Pond

are restricted in their operation: it ‘because of harbor conditions, largo increase in spending on :iow tide. lack of space roads an..l pducanf‘n m the province. there other conditions

beyond thctt and

at wait

holding nitist Pond.‘ rcplac

“Both federal and pl‘OYlnCldi

igovernments are talking about tdoing something Worthwhile the interest of the fisherman.

I fetid an

STUDENT FEES

‘Cnntinued from page it to stay in st'hnn’.

gala; tt-s

tittn.

"In this province there has 1963 the?" “'9” 3:900 been a considerable increase in think we are spending out of pc‘iporttqn in

costs bttt 1 don't

cuticzitzoii. (‘ONIPARES SPENDING

l‘tr. Dcwar compared the per- cent;ch o' the hittich this pl‘OV- in: that young pcc with ccive in

He tioiial Institute. I I)i!"‘l(|(] out mm in 190” 44) pm. may go to othcrIpIt'ovuic budget the

spends on education of other provinces.

prw'incial education;

of the

was spent on

Iii per cent in 1964 and in the next fiscal year is estimated to bc .2 per cent.

‘K‘omc puovinccs.“ he said,

‘ :pciid a greater percentage of tlicir budguts on cducation.“ lie hour and we thank the [)l'tt\'1n-'said )I;>,ti..til)a spends 28.4 pttr cial government ‘ tance in this matter." he said.

cent. Sflslx‘Ll‘lt‘llt‘Wflll, per lccnt; and British Columbia, 43.4 per ccitt.

“While there has

'5 so hie a l'""e inct'case‘ , V - 1 control. he stated. but plans are; l]; miller dinflmnufntgs too." he “(M m mt I being made for ' dresstng fish similar to that Tignish Run. btit it the change of conditions in gen- eral at Skinners ‘ Nine new 38-foot boats will be in operation this spring ing smaller boats.

said. lic added that costs from 1113.0 to 1004 by 200 per cent. in

2.10 per mm

Dr Dewar said that

’2

on criitcnt .on in (‘On’irlnl‘lfinn

[)(‘llnillll‘f‘F excessive.

lunger

d tcachers are getting better plansion in regional school 'ec

" linlt'itiun since 1940 ilities. “In 1901." he said. “thereIr

has doub‘eti the cost of cduca- were 5

welfare had in‘ czeflst‘d by {132 po" cont: l1 ~alti while educa- ‘ Slll‘tlflillg lllt'l't‘im‘d lt)’ tation to the treasury 1)

"while $75000 the amount a people may say tli.it ex- are school books. and 1 am pleased wait was ”‘ other D"O‘.‘111f‘f‘5 we are modest. I flamed "

“‘ conservative and econouiit'al.” ‘

I acncis resolution tabled at the last othcr DI‘OVIHCPS. al meeting for further study companies SALARIES

saini‘ics

Int-Id and it in very difficth

estimate exact expenditures,’ SCHOOLS

HIGH

According to Dr. Dewar. there

b

has also been tremendous ex

1.000 students in

190»: there are 4.000 (‘t‘mmcnling on l'l('l'PFi<(‘fI

timritcs for education in the next said to mat

Iisxtll ycai'. I)l‘. Dewar cational «till he tip by 8400.000.

it will be very important train- plc will re l that

the

getting this never believed bottle without

Li‘alillllg,

*; in 1962 thew were 2.0 I and inj

these 00 '

es- t

training expenditures: He said ;

and “hm. snmc ihad been carried out. es afte "' ‘l have in sending any- the

proper guns and ammunition.

An increase of 8223.000 has b

estimated for teachers. IDr. De- war said the amount is not a general pay increase but it ts

for teachers who have been im- qualification stattrlai'ds and compensation for improved teaching qualifications has been provided for in a sa -

provtn:y t it c i r

8:1')’ scale set in 1900. SCHOOL BOOK AID

Dl'_ Dewar announced that his

department is prov l :11 mg

1 000 for school book subvcntions. I

v

This is double the amount pro-

“we have a favorable record

this regard. The cost of buying

and it cases

school books is rising, pfil'llt‘lllfii‘ly li'L'h in lai '- t'.‘iii:.'.ics l

u c iiici't use to

:hc dcp: meiit pays toward the cost

to announce my request.

nst budget. He said

In

is

O v-u

made represen- oard that 5130.000 from

.. l

of

Some time was spent by Dr.

well subsidies,

hCl‘e and in able to Quebec universities. as as per capitn grants and

Schism er. the «me :‘e- fit-ers for survey purposes was DESSEd with a large matur- said on um momenta“. In Ontario. the Ulll1"—‘I‘Sll_\' of veal that art t‘ueI sca‘ hurt They expected to tag so to e ity vote. It states shalt: level hcrc'. the average salary Toronto is pt‘m'ldt’d “1m a gram " “0"- 35'15'03 190” Pups and Offered Q m I I holders shall fish or have fished is 32.636 annually. while in New of 310.030.1100. while several other “w due m hunters for tags “‘3' are "'3' for himself one lobster gear in :3 Brunswick it is $2.601 and in universities :et grants in the '1 N “353' “.lmed ah" “‘9 seals are I- . season Before this resolutioni British Cottimbia it is $1.752. ranflett133.000.000.W'Ntomiim- I km“! . . becomes law it will be passed50n the secondary lava: licre the vinz-cs prm‘lilD operatioral and Hume” are “N “am”: f.” ion to J.G. Dennis, supervisor of, average salary is 53.600, \\‘li.’.c (‘filllliil :i'ants to their univer- tlie pups to grow to the point I ifisheries co-operatives for fut-l in New Brunswick it is $1,006 stties.

I “'11”? the” Dem 311‘? I‘I'Ialu' ' [her study and final pprmm_;and 32.807 in .\'c\vfoundland and Dr Dewar said that ail tini- caiistn: irr rmvitivnns to riw g... tavfiaq'mr‘me so 1*,“ng the lobster season of 1965. T“ I TWIN" SPH =1> it‘ltir' com: a $2 per capita grant and teriorvc "-r mc-itze is can ‘ 'T i i” W ‘ ' Bonus cheques totalling $70.3mt’015 ‘1'”:th Psttmfltf‘ tnr the Canadian Federation of

In mm? case; r‘w'azfl‘h'rh l . 000 we (1 it 11 f - t'tltc ncyt fiscal \‘Otit‘ 1" SW90” 17uivcr<itics has l"(‘t‘liiil‘l("‘lfl0d Pam?” ’9 3' are being attached to the ‘ TIGVISH --~ The annual meet. than doubled their total landings ‘ re passe Du - 0 mi ‘59- 040. 'l‘Zi's is an murmur of 11’ t] s ".1" ut .be lllt‘l‘O'HOd hlI.':_Ito~l1(‘ sin-its ‘I'llf. bInIth rear of the an t m 31 a re in: of thc Ttguvsh Fishcrios to. o c d and bake." Iggnsglrelgréngnglafii; I IIIIIIIIII GI “mum MINI IIIIII CIIIII ‘fioq .ipm "Inf; .. . .' t‘s .i':ri r‘c.~it‘:cu'= o 116 av c *. . ‘ , .. . ... I -. ' I v . ~, I 'I I I .- . : . I I “I mend IIIIIO IWIII aIIIIIIIINI :iItrtIIaI II:PHSII1I1IIfaII\\l;lIlFT:1: Operan\p Anythdlfin Ads lif‘vt'l Almost 7,000 cases of chickcnIassisIam manager trout $2.353IHoNIiingIIIIIE Born”, adjuilfmng [no debate

and an:crcd by the auxin of several of '

the

hunters are then allow 1 n g the tiny annuals to run free and bleed to death.

HIGH PRICES

in the l.c:;oii community ha .1 haddip were pmwsspd theenI Wednesday attc n-on with large attctidaucc l‘rcsulcnt

yt'e ll:"1t'l'll"‘.lll welcomed

a Two new directors ~ 5.1. lobster operations and the prc pointed to serve a three-year

the Vious record pack was less than lcrmfl My“? Bt‘l'nal'd 3”“ Corniier.

cliai'cio ~tx to the 30th annuai 3000 cases More titan 13 car- . three and one , . . . ..

t - I v ‘ was ' ~ ‘ .. . . tent is atlt‘fllllx‘ to 5110 io.t ttte .; , 0m” hun‘c” fwd D W“ mm" H: .’1llt’l made special mcn- loads of boneless and dry cod , melon“! mr Wm”, three liltil ttti‘t‘s in 1‘95 PE‘O\‘m“€‘~ , 1. . In (rt f “(xvi-um . eh9~ «A . an, mmewhat hm” MN , . . .. _ ‘ year term. Others directois are: n... v. .1 .n m . ft. TdPtd.‘ I‘Nth t‘ e 0 “H - 15‘" Tn ‘ v . - ‘ ~ ‘ tiou o. t'llr’lllClCd mcmbcrstand salt fish products were pic . , . tann- ui.i .c prcsmt is— II I II I din

. . ER I\I‘.I..i.\ 1h? hmm town pr...“ hem: (.IIIIIII: (IIIIIII Hubert Gaudet Icegsed and parkqu tRoy Doucctte. Albtnus Gavm. ca] WI“: Dr Dmm. said his in this prn‘lJf‘v. .ie upgra Ig

‘ chaM d th ’ts't bvl n'- 3 ' ' - 'i ‘ ‘ "-‘ ‘ tNelson A. Gaiidet. ’ - c I of the l112l1 -.chool program is

« w" Thin” . Fm" fcrtlmancl minim mke Me“ E 1 . . d b .. It , department exceeded its an . , lords in the villaze of Grind- WIN, 1nd “NW. R'lch‘ard who“ mp 039-“ “A”? _ ‘ “W 0 I Other speakers included Hu- mmpd “Wampum.” m ,1", num_ mercasmg the tax burden. It stone A member of the at. ‘ I “3895 more than $111000 coni- bcrt Gaudet. Yer.“ Rev. .11.]. W“. n; (.3995 Latest immense 15 felt that taxes or. land must

moi ttons

_ “fixpv no. .-

mrisi'tn nDevvgd the

bottom ('l'€\\' that rctui'ncd to PEI. Wednesday said the

price of room and board for one weak hizh as . .

Some of the Alberton loin ter's hope to return

“'3! I‘lll’lli'l’ll' as

tin: party. dalcn Islanders under Al- phonse Doyle. has. a hope of making a real profit. Doyle‘s group has account- ed for some 3.300 pelts since the season began

On the o t h e r hand. Dr Marc At‘senault. a man well known on PE] and a pion- ccr in using helicopters in the hunt. is down 930 pelts as of Wednesday. snme 3.000 below last year's catch O\'(‘l' the same period.

were present lparcd tc lib/.000 in 1002. A The secretary was Joseph wrtot‘ Son pcrsons

sistant manager read the finan rial statement The annual re-

were ap

Roy

Joseph W. I)Oll(‘(‘ll(‘

total Rooney. Charlcs Gavin. Iicctor he said. was were employed Richard and Fisheries Officer Dmu-rttc and Roy McLeM. aa'jduring the year and bonuses to H. '

Chcvci‘ic.

port of the board of directors

was given by the manager Wil- son Shea. It was perhaps the most out-

Moore & McLeod

standing year in the associa— lion's history. Mr Shea stated. Eleven new fishermen share- ‘holders joined the organization

during the. year making a total .of 1.37 shareholders l The report noted the lobster ‘catch was down over the pre- vious year ., 150.000 pounds. well below the average of the past to years. he said. 1

‘oPEN ooons

“You have heard it said,"

quoted the manager. "that Pro- vidence always opens another door. This was true again for those fishermen who were de- termined to have the door open. In spite of a general shortage of

Catt-1W ct it it? sutPs DOING we.”

been .. ’* Htt'W‘W‘?‘ laid \Ieanwhile. it was repor-

based lllllllt‘”? are FT,""~"".E {pd that eight Canadian 5'11?” 5"”??‘73 T0“? ships and one Norweigan

huntcts “'30 “'1' c" ‘16 1"” ship are doing well Educa-

9305 'lla’ “a” r 1131’ '0- Pd ted estimates Wednesday

ashore Tiie' 1:11! the sea:

placed their catch at about 30.000 pelts. The ships were working in ice fields far- ther north and almost 70 miles away from the Magda- lens and most have since left for northern New» foundland and the Labra- t.

and brin: fliem asiicte on sleighs. It 0:29 reported that a party of three k'llccl 00 seals on 53"1‘Tli“ for .1 cash return of SS :00

EARNED “RATE

Some money-hungry hunt- ers have earned the wrath

l l l . I .

of fellow hunters and island To date this )car there 3 people by their cruel handl- have been no incidents re- I‘ log of baby seals poi-ted between ship a n d ‘

helicopter crews as had occurcd during the seas on two years ago.

The pups are being tag- ged when le 5 5 than a day old by fcdcrai fisheries of-

Kensington Legion To Record Deceased Veterans’ Names KPH-“lint: trophy for the second time‘

KENSINGTON — At the I eral meeting held Tuesday iiiglit,iin two years. and suggested that the Kensmgton branch of the‘the presentation be made a! a Royal Canadian Lemon decided publc meeting. The matter to record the names cf all vct- .was left to be deait with by the erans in the area couered bychotutive. t the branch. who have died after William Blakenev reported serving in any of the wars. on: member in hospital . Ellis Profitt was appointed fol Fred Campbell. chairman of head a committee to l.st the the Boy Sc-ii‘s atxt com com namts which should be submzt- 5' “cc reportml a remarkable ted by the next-ol-ktn 1tuiiout of Cuts and fa’hcrs at The president. Clair Maylicw‘a recent banquet. presided. One application for firs. Ruby .Viclnnis announ- membership was accepted ced that the Legion Auxiliary A. letter of thanks for .1 dan- Iis sponsoring a pantry sale for tion to the Walter Callow‘Cubs. March an tit Kennedy-s *heelchair Coach fund was read .store. The Canadian Mental Health The prestdent reporting on Association asked for usedjprogress being by the hook! in good condition foribuilding committee. stated that wae Hospital. in hard orIan application had been sub. r covers. Any tvpc of com- mined in the town for harm”. putatively light reading is Mitt-anion to build on the lot now .b‘e. A notice will postedoccupied by the presmu Lemon h the Legion Home askrng any Home. He said the nxectittvc i: am having hooks to donate. to doing some research on the pro "in. them to the. Lezion Home ject. bolero March 31. I Mrs. MCIHHIF reported that A I'.A.S. Tones. one of the mothers had thanked Mum d the Red Cross blood the Legion for providing a free M clinics, congratulated the skating period for the children hard: on winning tho Man- at the rink. :

ground fish otir fishermen mort-

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

BASLER—At the Prince. County Hospital. March 10. 1964. Mrs. Euphemia Basler. wife of the. late George Basler. 328 Water Street, Summerside. aged 84‘ years. Remains are resting at the Gillis Funeral Home. Eldon until this afternoon then

John‘s Presbyterian Belfast for funeral

.ervice commencing at. 3

o'clock. interment in Belfast

cemetery.

GRANT -- A the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. March 12, 1964. Mrs. Walter S. Grant, of 83 Upper Prince Street in her 80th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. from where funeral will be held Saturday. service commencing

at 2 pm Remains will be

placed in the.

Cutclift’e re- ceiving vault. later to be buried in the Peoples' ceme-

tery. Visiting hours 330 until 10 pm. Please omit flowers.

BROWN .- At the Prince County Hospital. March 12. 1964. Ivan R, Brown of New London in his 76th year. Remains are resting at theI Davison Funeral Home until Saturday noon. then to St. John's Presbyterian Church. New London whet-.- funeral service will held at 2 pm interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens Please omit flowers.

MacLAREN —— At tn.I Prince Edward lslan‘i Hospital. Wed- nesday. March 11. 1964. Frank W llacliat‘en of \Iorell in his 74th year Resting at the Hartman Funeral Home untu this morning then to Morel; lTnited (‘hnrch from where thtI funeral will be held Saturday March 14, witn service com. mencing at 2 pm. Interment in Hotel] cemetery. l

dresses

ours Sires from 2 to 14x

A big collection of pirtnrepretty dresses in wash ‘n wear fabrics. In the season's newest styles and col- teen

3.98 to 13.98

n .

spendin: half times 1904. in Qutbcc and

1010 and titt'ct‘ and one half times

he: ivcen

tioiia". education. id. "is newly developiti:

$117,000 in

“This.” he

4

4'

at...

in the i

t. |

'n.

5.

ewe-3: . ‘ We

'1' "

styles.

girls coats

all-weather rcversibles.

from 2 ot 14x teen.

girls suits

skirts for

girls iackeis

The season-spanan school girls

Sitedes. Laminates and nylon squad jackets lead the parade l and comfort for active girls. Sizes

4 to 14): teen.

s3!

Your fashion-conscious young lads and lassics probably have very definite ideas on what they want for Spring. Come in St’011—\l e‘re

Favorites with the girls attentionogcttlng coats in mohairs. bouclcs. laminates and the

rain or shine A complete size range

Styled with flare are our Spring girls. Classic checks. plaids and knits. Fashion's newest shades. Sizes 4 to 14x tccn.

favor";

at 3 30. Dewar dealt

With increased two and out “nah...” polmm m rmm w".an

tior education He srtd lie doubt-

ed that “thc rtit'al taxatcn S}

higher

Children's wear—second floor

.I ‘I

\ .scwI "It

now showing the latest

are our

8.98 to 29.98

popular styled for

10.98 to 22.98

wool

“'1 th corduroy.

3.98 to 12.98

in sty 0

boys blazers and flannels

A preview of Roster fashions for

your young son always includes a classic meiton blaze-r and flannel:

3.98 to

or a smart tweed or tartan spam

jacket. Size. from 2 to

6x. 12.98

s.

\'(\(\a. not be allowed to move mttch

Dr. Dewar said he agrccd with

WEATHER

t TORONTO if‘P) ~ may.de temperatures:

lHunter R. Boy V’Doing Fine'

31in. ‘Iu‘I

MONTREAL tCP) _ John 23;” " '3

Murphy. a one-year-old from Vancouver" ‘ ' {a

Hunter River. PEI. flown to “Norm ‘ ' ' ' " In

th \iontt'eal Children’s HosDi- ,9quan " ' 'H 24

tal suffering from a heart con~ "film ' on 'I‘.

dition complicated by pneumo- wan-me” ' ‘ ' ‘ " in 4,;

‘ was reported to be “doing anmm" ' ,,.I a“

fine" Thursda.. on‘a“. ' ' ;I’2

Hospital officials said that it Mnntreai" ' IA