An Albcrion rink skipped Hubert Campbell won the J. Matllcsnn Drug Co. tlﬂplly in a mixed ClIll'lIll-g competition in Alberton rink,

ALBERTON RINK

Saturday. Chester Hayes trightl. is shown presenting the trophy to the victorious ri-ilk comprised of (left to

rightl

wins TROPHY

...:..a..

Connie Protit. James Myrick, Margaret Perry and Hubert Campbell. Filst con-

solation prizes went to a

Montague Scottish Concert Set

MONTAGUE —— St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church c h o i r Montague, has decided to hold its annual Scottish concert. Wed-I nesday, Jan. 29 in the high- school auditorium.

This event has been held an,‘ nually for over 50 years. initiat , ed by the former resident min-L ister of St. Andrews, Rev. Da : vid Wright, a native of Scotland and directed b_v the late John‘ P. Beer. who carried it on for‘ many years. I

The last few years it has been_ under the direction of Malcolm, Munroe. choir president. I

This year's concert DI‘0I‘I\IS8a,i to live up to its usual high stan- ,1 dard. with bagpiping. hirzhlalldj and step-dancing, Scottish andj Gaelic song. ;

I I l

S’side Electric May Cut Ratesl

ALBERTON JUNIORS PRESET CHEQUE

‘th t 'th' - .1: 10 rink skipped by Ed Turner inai M In 3 “ea or

s possible that the electric

Gov’t To Study

05 0'L€‘aI’y- The Glen M11? lcommittee may recommend phy I-ink of 1\1onIague was lsomething to cairn-cil that will be‘ P o runner-up. easy to take’ ‘

Conn. Key, who Is chairman of.

Driving, Walking ISLAND NEWS PAGE

H a Z a S I 112 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 22. 1964. I-Alberton UC Congregation

Yesterday's m i l it

caused many motorists, especial-

weather rain fell and the duty forecaster ‘at the

the committee. said that it is __ felt the department 15 In 3 good ‘.A thorough study of the de- posmm, to Iowa; or adjust the? tails and implications to the rates to electric consumers. people of Prince Edward Island These rates “could beneficially of the proposed Canada Pension affect our electric utility users” Plan is being considered by the he 9"“d- provincial government." Pre-

ler Walter R Shaw said yes- WEATHER

Charlottetown radio range

Iy truckers, some concern as noted that this is equal to five‘

they found driving hazardous on incllcs of snow

melting ice.

Large transport trucks secm- aging about 36 m.p.h. and chief victims of mg to 52. Before daybreak ‘ , the elements and at least three erday winds had caused heavy;m°9“"g °I A1b_°"‘°“ In Queens County alone nceded drifting on many highways and 0'-‘lurch Conglregatlon “'55 0990' stuck,ed with worship led by the min-

edtobe

assistance from two trucks.

A tractor trailer tipped onto as the snow which fell last week-I ister. Rev.

Its side between and Cornwall

jack—knifed near Fredericton. A Snow

and a tranlssporting temperatures.

Winds were high all day. aver-,

several vehicles became

North River end became heavier under rls-l

plows were called out‘

third truck reported trouble near to clear the roads at the bad,

Hampton.

Several cars were also in the not completely passable until the cm

spots. bllt several highways werel

ditch and many persons ('Xp€l'-afl€l‘ll00n. I

fenced engine failures Pedestrians also found slippery and many risked spla ing by passing traffic to

' avement.

Second Accused Will Stand Trial

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

On a charge of breaking and entering MacLeod‘s Lucky Dol- lar store at Albany on Dec. 30. Richard Douglas “.\'anette" Alt- ken. Summerside. was commit- ted for trial at the next session

of the Supreme Court. by .\’lagis- ;

tn-ate W. Chester 6. .\lacDonald in Prince County magistrate‘: court yesterday.

Crown Prosecutor G e 0 r g e

McMahon said he was cailing‘

only two witnesses in the pre- liminary hearing of the All hen

the defendanlfs counsel. .\le

ville Campbell. would permit at least nine other witnesses to be l i heard in the Supreme Court.

lal

Cpl W..l.R Macdonald, Bor-

den detachment RCMP, gavel evidence concerning his inves-’

tigation of the break.

Ralph Sonier was committed I mm for trial before judge and jury in

a preliminary was sentenced to three years in lo charge and Wayne Ciow was given two years on the s a m e charge

Boyd‘ Bernard. Tignish. was

DEATH NOTICES

Death Notice column).

IGHT At the Prince County Hospital annex. Jan. 21. 1964. Olga .\Iaudc. wife of . 332 Chest-

: ing at the Compton Funeral - Home until Thursday after- ,g, '- noon. then to the Presbyterian I; - Church. Summerside for ser- l' , vice commencing at 2 p.m. ; Interment in People's ceme- * tery.

it‘ ARSENAULT —- At the Prince _; County Hospital. -, Jan. Arsenault of Summerside, in his 71st year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until - Friday morning, then to St. Paul's Church for Requiem I High Mass at 9 am. Interment hi the church cemetery. Visit-

; fng hours 2-5 and 7-10. ucAnAM _ At the Charlotte- f town Hospital. Monday. Jan. ' . Frederick J. Mc- . In

bol-neat . 3:6 for Requiem High Mass iuiheanuchotthemoat ‘nob Rodeemt.-rot9o'c1ock. “turnout in the Catholic cauuw.

a it e r splashing through large puddles.

5ld°“'3“}‘15 reached a high of 35 degrees at‘ 5 . find

little ovlrr half an inch of day.

case with the understanding that 1.

Dorchester Penitentiary fol w- ing a guilty plea on a smilar

fined $50 and costs for driving!

Received too late for Classified

Temperatures climbed steadllyi all day yesterday and finally; 3 p.m. Overcast skies; rain andi light winds are forecast for to-

,a vellicle isuspended I Wendell Grady. Summerside,

while his license was

1-retary of the meeting.

Hears Reports On Activities

ALBERTON — Tile annual:dedication of the llew church

United ‘

David MacDonald. Roy Leard was appointed sec-

The session report was given by Mrs. A.C. Green The Sunday School report was read by Mrs. rles Johnston and that of the United Church Women by Mrs. Graham Bennett.

A verbal report of the Young People's Union was given by

e minister. Activities during the year included decorating the church at Christmas time. Some of the members attended YP conferences at Hunter River and at Tatamagouche.

Walter Wells reported for the Stewards and Mrs. Francis Crane gave the financial state- ment. Perley Hardy reported for the joint cemetery commit. tee and Henry Wallace for the ‘hall building committee.

The outstanding event in the life of the congregation during the year was the completion and

m terdzly. He said the plan will have to HALIFAX (cp) _ The “-93. be investigated in the light (her office says rain continued Iwhat the province can afford to sporadically over most of the id”: iii‘ ’f‘_"5‘ be rem°mb°r°d'" Mawitimes late Tuesday but |he said. that we have a trem- snow was falling over northern endmlsl-‘I {ugh percentage. °f New Brunswick. and Sydney re. 3 se_]I[,'°';m“m ed pegplfe. '1 pamC“I' weed five hours of freezlnsliigi ..—.‘?’.i‘.‘.°.~’.“ i.f.‘lI.. i..‘§.‘°t'i.'é‘ 912.‘ min before changing to rain. lwm affect memgv P The disturbance causing this weather lay about 250 miles QUITE DRASTIC south of Halifax, and “last Premier Shaw said the study moving east, Except for sn0w_iIlGl‘(‘ will be carried out ‘u n der ﬂu”-ies in northern New Bums, ,Hon. Henry Wedge, mlnlstenof wick and a few showers andl“'°”"r° fmd. 1a,l,’°r' .A°°°"I"‘g drizzle over the rest of the dis- l}" m" p”‘m.'er we Itrlmumid at rtrict.the precipitation should end ‘mam berm? ahmlt 19 p 8"‘ in all regions about dawn. Skies should clear over the Western

hall which provides adequate facilities for Christian educa- tion and for other activities in connection with the life and work of the congregation.

Trustees elected are Victor Campbell and Arthur Wilkle. Walter Wells. Roy Leard and Perley Hardy were re-elected to the committee of stewards for another three-year term.

has announced changes that are quite drastic as compared

to the original plan of Health Minister La-Marsh." The premier said the plan, as out] ined. “may not tell the whole story of the implications for the peolﬂe of this province and it may be necessary for my government to confer with Ottawa officials." , In conclusion, the premier said “after our study and fur- ther talks with federal officials. it may be found that this pro- vince cannot afford to partici- pate in the pension plan. If we can't afford it, that's it.‘

PRODUCE

MONTREAL ICP) —- Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations. wooden car- tons: Extra-large 44; large 40- 41: medium 35-36; small 30; B 34 and C 27.

Butter: Current receipts non- tenderable 51; score tenderable

3/ft: 92 score tenderable 51%.

Cheese: Delivered Montreal. waxed current receipts. whole- sale Quebec white 35; colored

V4.

35 Skim milk powder: Spray pro- cess No. 1 in bags 13-16; roller

I Owen Oliver. president of sum of money to R. D. Mlc- secrebair_v-tneasurer of the Kinnon expressed ll7P1‘°¢'l!-

l SUMMERSIDE — Follow! n g Albcrton Distnict Regional Kinnon, president of AIber- Junior Red cm“ up man. “on ,0 the J-“mo,-5 for taking

_%W_ ,’the presentation Monday night of High Scllool Junior Cross. ton. h of the. Retarded ey was raised by me sale of on the project and making ,3 the electric depanmem report, is shown above making the Children's_ Association. On _ we we ml one cow‘ George Key’ Jr.‘ said pI'e:(‘I1lati0n of a substantial the left is Vaunda Astute . Chmslimaas 0&TdS- W'- ‘ 3 5“ 59 '

days process No. 1 in bags 12 - 13. P.E.I. new white 753 1.90-2.00;

fgzdd 11,1-12: butter milk Powder ’r‘1‘:-xv 2%: ‘Potatoes: Wholesale selling EUROPEAN HOLDOUT price: Que new 755 1.50 - 1.55: The new year comes to Jupi- Que new 505 1.05-1.10; N.B. new ter once every 12 93”“ V9375‘ 755 1.6 0-1.70; N.B.new 50s 1.10- the time it takes the Planet to 1.20: N.B. new 105 .27 - .29; orbit the 51111-

CANELCO SERVICES I.|MlTED POWER INTERRUPTION

There will be an interruption of electric power on the Malpeque Road east in_ Kensington on Wednesday. January 22nd, weather permitting. between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

The area affected will be from Kennedy's Corner east to the C.N.R. railway.

This interruption is necessary to permit crews to rebuild the distribution lille in this area.

Other stewards. whose terms are not completed are Wesley Hardy, Charles Gordon. Mrs. Graham Bennett. Albert Clarke. J.R. Bonyman. Gordon Warren and Mrs. E.F. Crane.

Mrs. Grreen. Mrs. Reginald Travers and Wendell Weeks were named to the joint ceme- tery committee.

Maritime: this afternoon and; over the eastern part of the district the evening. Tem-1 peratures in all regions will’ -remain mild for this time of «year.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. East- ern Shore, Prince Edward Is-

land: Overcast. clearing by

On behalf of the congregation evening; “in and fog ,-patches Mrs. C.H. Johnston expressed ending the morning; ex- thanks to the minister. appre- tremely mild? "°"ﬂ‘935t31‘I-V

winds 20 diminishing by even- ing to light. Low-high at ‘.\‘ewi Glasgow and Goshen 36 and 38. Charlottetown 33 and 36.

High tide today at Charlotte- d p.m. At

ciatlion to the organist. choir director and choir. the com- mittee of stewards and all others who had rendered particular service during the year.

At a brief meeting of the town 3.43 a_m_an 4.09

,charged with possession of a jstolen bicycle in Mt. Carmel in Dec. 1963. had his sentence fur- ther deferred to Jan. 30. Hei is represented by Melville C_amp- I bell. ‘

; Joseph Clark. Junior Legion- taires hockey club manager,l .spoke on behalf of Grady, say-I {ing “the change in this young, iman has been remarkable"! ;since he has been with the. zsummerside team in December. ‘ I

lFEED GRAIN

(Continued from page It , , contribution was warmly prais-~ [ed as the president suggested‘ further study to broaden thel credit principle in the light of| ever increasing needs created by increasing farm mechaniza-i

limits are inadequate

,under present conditions Ade- ate provision is ne for l transferring farms on the death

for retirement of present own- 1 ers: and operating or interme- ' diate credit needs are not being ladequately met by the Farm I improvement Loan Program, or the present banking system, Mr. Bentley said.

Delegates from across the country were welcomed to the city and province yesterday I morning by Mayor A. Walthen I Gaudet and Premier Walter R. 3 Shaw.

ISTABIIJZATION

’ 4Continued from page 1)

; sidcr a national marketing act ‘now. the preamble stated but |the Cl-‘A group decided more I study is needed.

; The meeting moved unani- .mously to back a request that {the feed grain freight assis- tance be continued and “be re-

GIRL ‘SEES’

WITH FINGERS

LONDON (Reutcrsl — Rus- sian scientists say they have proved a 23 - year - old girl, Roza Kuleshova. can see with her fingertips. the Soviet news agency Tass reported today.

A Soviet oculist, Prof. Efim Rabkin, told Tass that under scientific test conditions and blind-folded, the girl correctly identified. different colors In a spectro - anomaloscope by applying her fingertips to the eyepiece.

The spectra - anomaloscope can show colors of the spec- trum from red to violet. A normal person can only see

ese colors in the instrument when pressing the eye to the small eyepiece.

The professor said the phe- nomena of seeing through the flngertips. though now estab- Iished, remained a mystery. However he believed the skin of Mis Kuleshova's palms and fingertips might contain light - sensitive elements in which light radiation induced

photochemical processes.

committee “f 5‘9“"'”‘d:" Walter Rustico at 11:48 a.m. and 11:36 Wells was named cllalrman for.p_m‘ Summerside tide eighteen 1964. ROY Leard “'35 ﬂamedlminutes later than Charlotte- secretary and Mrs. E.F. Crane town sun rises today at 7:17

was named treasurer. land sets at ‘ 06

THANKS

The Tignish Sports Recreation Association would like to thank the following firms and Individuals who made it pos- sible for them to give out $125.00 worth of prizes and treats on their centennial sports day for the youth and the fancy dress ice carnival held on Saturday:

Perry. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Legion; Miss Albertina Gaudet, Lesli Malllett. Tignish Fisheries Co-op, P mice I Station, Tignlsh Credit Union, Robe in... 5

N E ‘.'~-*‘r 53. gm 9.‘ 5 av

Reg. $19.95 in Co., Moncton; Simpsons-Sears, Hali-

fax: R. T. Holman Co.. Summel-aide and Butternut Bread. 0'Lcary.

I Sizes 36 to 52 .. —--—'--—_________-'-.__-_-;____.—'--4 Me“ PARKAS HARD OF HEARING?

Reg. $17.95 New Space-Age Miniaturization.’

I2-MILE LIMIT

(Continued from page 1) ing large percentage: of older and larger fish," Mr. Rnssiter id. “It miilglht be ly as- serted that even less know- ledge exists as to the extent of

U! D!

ag-ic fishery.’ The P.E.I. nldmister sail the second day of the conference

one and the subjects under dis- cussion were all of special in- terest to the Island. He said he and his deputy Eugene Gor-

; cmznized as an instrument of na ; tional policy."

- I The meeting urged a speedup

.in the program to control bru-

cellnsis and tuberculosis pro- grams. a problem that does not ; exist here in Prince Edward Is- lland which is a disease-free- area. They asked that a maxi- mum of 3100 be paid for trade and $200 for purebred cattle that have to be slaughtered because of either disease.

They asked strict supervision of livestock sales in movement: to market to guard against diu- C889.

man, had been active through- out the discussions in precept- ing the Island’s views.

BATHURST BRIDE KILLED

METZ. France iﬂeutersl Mrs. Patricia Maltais of Bath- urst, N.B.. w was married three weeks ago, died in at Met: hospital early Tuesday of injur- ies received when her car okidded off an icy road near here Monday ' . Mrs. Maltais. 28. whose maiden name was Hogan, married an airman at the RCAF base at Chateau de Mercy near Metz.

-the vast resources of the pel-'

_ Now, at last, millions can have the blessing of truly incon- splcuous hearing-with the new SPECTRA by Acoustioon. Pictured above in actual size, the Acousticon SPECTRNS spaceage ampliﬁer contains 13 separate electronic components! Now see the tiny instrument we have built around this remarkable new ampliﬁer to provide the blessing of inconspicuous, trouble-tree hearing to 8 out of 10 hearing losses!

Prove to yourself how the Acousticon SPECTRA is the

answer to all your dreams

for privacy and comfort.

1. E. RAMSAY

ONE DAY ONLY Free Demonstration at

CLAIMS PERENNIAL WHEAT

LONDON (Reuters) —- Soviet botanist Nikolai Tsltain bu claimed that has devel- oped 1 new kind of "perennial wheat" that reliltl winter weather. the Soviet news

0 limit Iv WRIGHT

shoes

Charlottetown Hotel Jan. 23rd. I -7 p.ln.

Waite‘: Pharmacy. Sulnmersldo Jan. 24141. I — 7 pan.

II“-

apenoy Tun reported.

0' , i I uamlnaled COATS

........

SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. $3.95—NOW

2 FOR $5.00 9.95

Men’s COVERALLS weight

5.95 I 0.95

Ladies’

SNOW BOOTS

Canadian made, flats and llcell.

PULLOVERS . . . Lillie!’ Stretch .9 SLACKS 5

Buy and receive cl ticket on $50. Cash your Family A and receive a chance on an additional $35.

COATS

Q choose n-om lead- ing styles, colors, fabrics. shop early and save!

Reg. 529.95

14.95

Dress Pants Saville Row

Reg. $22.00 Now 12.9 5 Men's Zipper OVERSHOES.

Special .. Thermal UNDERWEAR

Reg. $5.95 Boys’ OVERSHOES, Canadian Made Sheal-ling Cuff .......... .. Heavy Wool Navy SWEATERS Rego . . . . ..no-urn-on. I

LADIES‘ WEAR VALUES

Indies‘ Long Eleovo

3.49

‘vi 3-95--