it s i J 1 I I l .l

winners in the fancy dress carnival staged at O‘Leary re- cently are shown here. Left to right are Helen Kennedy, first in the ladies 17 and over dressed as ‘Klondike Linda MacWilliams. first in girls 13-14 years class

Fancy Dress Carnival

Is Stag d |

O’LEARY —- The annual Fancy Dress Carnival was stag- ed in O'Leary recently before a crowd of approximately persons.

Following were the prize winners: girls 13 and 14 years, Linda MacWilliams, J a n i c e MacWilliams and Clare Boates;

Nearly 1,000 Miles Paved Road Here

Tile paved road mileage in this province is creeping close to the LOGO-mile mark, wit 962 miles reported Jan. 1, 1963, it is revealed in figures receiv- ed yesterday from the office of

SOME 01“ the first prize

400A

h l

sw‘ ,h»

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. March 1, 1963.

with 157,316 in 1941, an increase i of 307 per cent in the 20-year

3.

AIR TRAFFIC UP The 35.250 passengers flown last year by Maritime Central Airways to and from this or"- vince represents an increase of almost 300 percent over the 1941 ; figures of 9,913, and the 165,010? passengers ferried on the Woo

...“?

Jean Adams. who won the girls 15 and 16 years class in ‘Hospital Insurance Premiums’ rebate costume. Some 400 per- 1 sons attended the event, of t which the chairman was Dou- glas Adams, assisted by Ther- ln Ellis.

with her ‘co-op' costume, and a

n O'ieary

boys 13 and 14, Gary Grey, Blair Ellis and Harvey Be r- nard; girls 15 and 16. Je a n

dams, Noel Grey and Bar- bara Malone: boys 15 and 16. Barry MacDougall and Eric Shaw; ladies 17 and over, Helen iKennedy. Joyce Rogerson and ers. Lawson Grey: men 17 and iover, David Grey, Mrs. Carl Adams and Bud MacDonald. Couples— Beth MacRae and Connie Profitt, Daisy Matthews

and Helen Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Bud MacDonald; clowns. Mrs. Ge Rogerson: es group. Freddie Foley, Wa

yne MacDonald and Dwight Ga 1- :lant: most graceful skaters, couples, Mr. an Mrs. Lawson iGrey; door prize, Keith Mac- Donald.

Judges were Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt, Mrs. Grace MacLeod .and Mrs. Ralph MacLennan.

S'side Pollution Solved,

OF THE GUARDIAN

‘Way Cleared For Park

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |

A new roadway, commenced last year from Hippcnstali's

The way “'85 CleaI‘Ed yester-Icorner on Water Street West, day for elimination of pollutionlwill extend along the shore line it t e

in Summerside harbor, and the proposed establishment of a pro- vincial park along the Summer- side waterfront, when the pro vincial department of health con- firmed that they had given their approval to two of five proposed plans submitted by the Town of Snmmerside for the elimination of the harbor pollution problem. 0 Dr. Hubert MacNeill. provincial minister of health, said details of the proposals iwould have to be made public lby the Town of Summerside, and [confirmed that approval for two lot the plans had been forwarded Ito Summerside civic officials ltwo days ago.

,1 Previously, Summerside Ma- 3yor J.E. Morrison stated that approval of one of the proposed plans had been indicated by the ‘fedoral department of health, and the provincial public utili- ties board. and t at only the approval of the provincial de- partment of health was needed.

the director of transportation. B. *The recorder was Mrs. DougiaslTOWN CAN PROCEED

Graham

pavement with 384.1 m l l e 5; Prince has 323.2 miles: a n d Kings, 254.6.

The second electoral district of Queens tops the list with 111 .1 miles, and Third Queens is next with 102.4. There are 71.4 miles in first Queens; 67.7 in fourth Queens; and 31.5 in fifth Queens.

First Prince had 80.6 miles of pavement: second Prince, 66.3: third Prince, 50 miles: fou rth Prince, 94; and fifth Prince, 32. 4

First Kings has 60.4 miles; second Kings, 51.7: third Kings. 56.3: fourth Kings, 52.5: an fifth Kings, 34.2, the report in- dicates.

WESTERN

BRIEFS

WERE GIFTS In the report of the dedication and official opening of the new United Church Manse in 0'- Leary the fireplace mirror was a gift from Brae UCW and the hall mirror from EA. Jelley.

MacGOUGAN FUNERAL Funeral services for John MacGougan were held from Kensington Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Peter Ruddell, Hunter

iver, conducted the service assisted by the Rev. Donald MacKay, Summerside. Hymns “The Lord's My “Abide with

Charles Ken‘ nedy at the organ. Pallbearers were Kenneth and James MacLeod. Vernon MacGougan. A.C. Ramsay, Heath MacLeod and George Ramsay. Burial was in the People‘s cemetery. Ken- sington.

PITBE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Joseph Pitt-e was held Thursday morning from her late residence in Tig- msh Shore to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tlgnish, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Floyd McGaung

5”

who also officiated at the grav

Pallbearers were six grendon of deceased. Hector, Joseph, Cassie, 'l‘ilman and Dennis run and George Doucette. Pio- wothearors were timer and

Mrs.

o the shore roa 1golf and country club, and ex- tending later to the Linkletteri Shore park area, providing a~ new scenic shore route. ,

The proposed new park h a s; the joint approval of Summer-‘ side and canor's, andl would provide a park area im? mediately adjacent to the town‘ and within walking distance of all, where park facilities and salt water bathing would serve residents of 0111 communities, as well as tourists and visitors to the area.

The centennial committee al- rready has endorsed the propos-r led park, and offered several‘. rsuggestions that might add to‘ tits use and enjoyment. j IPROBLEM WORSENS l

The harbour pollution prob- lem which has plagued the itown for years. has worsened, {and the harbor has been declar-i 'ed unfit for bathing. Public op- linion has steadily increased in‘ Support for some sort of sew-

Adams, and Raynall MacNeill‘ With this approval from alliagc disposal system that would Queens County has the mostlwas announcer. Chairman of the three levels, the town can pro-leliminate the pollution prob-

i

lcarnival was Douglas tassisted by Therin Ellis.

Adamshceed with their plans for elim-ilem.

iination of the harbour pollution

Credit Union

rChapter Has 'lWorkshop

1

Prince Credit Union Chapter lmeeting was held in the lit;- gnish Regional High School audi- -torlum Tuesday evening, with a good attendance from all the [various branches in the area.

1 Mrs. Roy Harper, president, |chaired the meeting. The minut- ; es of the last meeting were read

iby the secretary, Mrs. Max Mc- t

n; r: E

l The program presented by St. {Anthony's Credit Union con- sisted of workshop committees for directors and credit commit- tees, as prepzired by Cyrus Gal- lant. Keir Duggan, Summerside, conducted the workshop. con- lsisting of four groups led b jArnold Wood, Wilson Shea. Mrs. LMcInnis and Mrs. Harper.

1 George ‘lthe answers. Mr. Shea moved a ivote of thanks to the participat- ,ing branches and to the speak- . rs. ' Lunch was served by the wiv- ies of committee members.

MODEST SURPLle

‘ fCorntinued from page one! $46,000 from the water and sew- er commission: 525,000 rom parking meters: and various smaller sums.

The fire department will cost the city $39,809 this year b ut Mr. Hyndman said he regretted the necessity for cutting from the e s t i m a tea new uniforms needed. However, he assured Councillors these would be sup- plied and made available Jan- uary l, 1964.

Assessing and collecting tax- es will cost $33,000 while city government will require 326,- 825: operation of City Hall 511.- 135; insurance $16,000. parking meters 98,875: the pension fund $34,000: C i ty Council 815,000: police court $8.- 600: lighting the city . workmen's compensation $11.- : social. health and welfare $20,500: Victoria Park “8.050 (on this item Mr. Hyndman noted other government contri- buted nothing to the cost).

The

§

Fredcommittee in charge for 825.000

1M PM. Dork! Ind M and Austin Gallant. In-

mas la the

towards financing the cit y's 'part of the 1964 Centennial was sflcod to 96,000 for this year.

contributions to f

1resulting from sewage disposal.

Completion of this project would leave the way open for establishment of the provincial park proposed by the centennial committee. to be located on the [Summerside waterfront just west of the town, and extending from this point to also include

9 area reclaimed by the sani-

8H0.

:Tignish Carcl Tourney Ends

TlGNlSH — With the start of he Lenten season the parish card tournament that ran for a ‘period of seven weeks came to .a close Tuesday evening, when lthrce grand prizes won by Mrs. iJoseph Conway, Nelson Shea land Mrs: James Fennessey, for ghighcst scores in the tournament were presented.

Prizes for the highest score of the evening were won by

LaBello adjudicated I‘m-"d Shea and Mm” Keough‘ Toronto

reezc-out prizes were won by Mrs. Bloice Ellis and Mrs. Jam- cs Harper. A cake donated b y Mrs. Sylvester Arsenault was won on Italian auction by Mrs. John Smythe.

. o — Winners in the sixth evenlnglflaliax

of the tournament were, first, Mrs. Bloice Ellis: freeze- out, Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald and Mrs. ‘Jerry l. Doucette. A cake do- ,nated by Mrs. Hector Buote 1:was won by Mrs. W.E. Gaudet- te. r The Catholic Women's League of the village sponsored th e (tournament, and served lunch lfollowing the evenings of play.

A lottery draw on a framed G e r ard

ipicture, was won by Doucette.

Feb. Weather lDoesn’t Vary

The weather for February of ‘this year and the same month ,last year, were much the same.

50000; according to statistics released 1]

shy Warren Burns, weather ob- server at t 9 Experimental lFarm,

' Yesterday morning's eight low temperature was the coldest recorded for the month in com-

last year. A high of M was re- corded Feb. 3 and 13. 35.4 inch- ]is of snow fell on the province during the month.‘

and several propos- ‘als have been considered over‘ lthe past few years. The most Lrecent action by the council has resulted in preparation of en—; ‘ginecring proposals, which have. ,now advanced to the point of .having been given the neces-r sary approval by provincial and lfederal departments.

l At press time. Mayor J.E. lMorrison stated that with ap-

. TIGNISH _. The second wept ‘tary landfill method a few years iproval of the sewage disposal

.proposal, the town will take ac- ltion immediately to initiate the llproject. He said “We will go: iahead with the project at once“ ,and it is thought likely that it; ‘will be completed this year.

, WEATHER ;

i TORONTO (CPD — Tempera-, ltures issued by the weather loffice:

5 Min. Max. Dawson 2 25 Vancouver 41 46 [Victoria ‘Edmo

r I i l

nton 26 39 Calgary .. 28 45 lRegina 13 29 E Winnipeg -1 18 :

Ottawa 0 20 Montreal . .. .. 9 21 Quebec ...... . -7 i7 Fredericton .. . .10 25

Saint John ton -2 21

f . . . . . . 13 29 Charlottetown ... -4 19 Sydney . . . . . .... 1 la Yarmouth ill 29 St. John's . .. 17 20

[FAX tCPl—The wea- ther office says today will be? mainly sunny and cold in alll three provinces. l

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia. New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island, New; Brunswick: Clear with a fewi cloudy intervals; continuing: cold: west winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 15 and 25, Yarmouth 20 and 25. Kentvllle 10 and 20, New Glasgow 5 and so. Goshen zero and 20. Charlottetown, zero and 15, Moncton 5 below and 20 above, Fredericton 10 below and 10 above, Saint John 5 below, and 20 above, Edmundston 151 below and 13 above, Campbellton l 10 below and 13 above. 1 Bay of Fundy: West winds; 5: cloudy with a few snow-i flurries: visibility 10 miles low-l

string to three miles in flurriee: rtemperatures near on.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.37 a.m p

.a .46 .m. al request of the parison to a 14 below reading At Rustico at 9.51 am. and 10.20

pm Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than lerlotte-

Island-Mainland Traffic Booming

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor ,past . million rm “gums “leased WedneSday lferried last year. compared with passengers ferried last year unit-mm me office of B. Grahamifim in ‘9“. the Borden-Tormentine run only one example of the tremen-

lvince and the mainland in the two decades according

IslRogers. director of transportat- ion. The ,791 passengers fer- ried between Borden and

Cape year was

Islands ~ Caribou route is more than 500 percent above the mod est 25,303 people carried in 1941 when the service started, an the 546.875 cars ferried in 1962 compares with 0,527 cars fer- ried in the first year of opera- tion. There have been 1,823,120 passengers ferried since the service was inaugurated.

. The truck traffic increase at 3Wood Islands is even more there were 10,285

impressive:

The 8,447 carloads of potatoes shipped out of the province last by far the biggest rail

earloada of livestock exported and 147 csrloads of meats. ac- cording to the Canadian Nation- al Railway figures.

The 55 cal-loads of frozen foods is an indication of the progress this relatively new in- dustry is making, and here's a

.surprising item: there were 439

carioads of gas and oils export- ed. Manager J. H. Cerry, lm- '. explained yesterday that some of the products brought here by tanker are ship- ed out again. Imperial ships bunker oil to Mt. Allison Uni- versity at Sackville. for example, and also ships products to such places as Port Elgtn and Am- he

'0

Gas and oils was the biggest slngle import item, with 1.820 carloads. There were 1.218 cars of brick and cement: 1.042 0 flour and feed: 640 of fertilizer; and 506 of asphalt.

There were 110 carloads of ii- quor. the report reveals; 104 of hardware, and 453 cars of bull-

dous increase in traffic on all transport links between this pro-

town. Sun rises (odey at 6.35 and ssta at 5.51.

WA . .---

Footwear

Women's Overshoes Soft pile cuff and cosy fleeced cot-

ton lining. Front slide fastener closing Flat heel. Colour brown. Sizes 5 o 9

1 .59

2 P.M. Special, [)8 I'

Boys' Shoes Handsome gore oxfords styled for boys. Crafted with smooth and durable side leather uppers. Snug fitting elastic gores. Composition soles. Brown only. Sizes 1 to 6. 2 P.M. Special.

p r

household Linens

Wabosso Cotton Sheets Good quality cotton. About 81 x 100" 2 P.M. Special,

pa 1‘ I Heirloom Type Bedspreads

Antique white only. Double bed

8.95

size. 2 P.M. Special, each

Floor Covering

I All-Wool Axmlnsrer Rugs Fringed ends. Colours beige. leaf, grey tone on tone and wine. Orion- 2 P.M. Special,

fly...

' 8.39 79.99 99.99

Cot-ton Plus Mats Fringed ends. Assorted colours. 42".

Size M x 2.99

2 P.M. Special. each

9' x 101.2‘ 2 P.M. Special.

9' x 12' 2 P.M. Spccail. cach

l‘luSlEf‘Y and Blouses

Women's Nylons

Seamless mesh, knit on 400 needle machine. Beige, brown and taupe shades. Sizes 9 to 11. First quality.

2 P.M. Special, pa"

Infant's and Children's Slipper Socks

Red, royal and white. Sizes 5% to

59¢

Purse and Glove Sets Lovely pastel shades. Broken elm

2.39

2 P.M. Special,

range. 2 P.M. Special.

Clearance of

Blouses Good quality cotton. Mostly black. Sizes 12 to B P.M. Special. each

Women's Briefs Rayon tricot briefs, elastic web at waist. White only. Sines mall,

47c

Tormentine last year com-pare export item. There were 1.053

Women's Briefs

Rayon tricot, elastic web at waist, b .

and leg with meat edge. White small, medium and

47c

only. Sizes

large. 2 P.M. Special,

Panties

Short log reyon tricot panties. Elas-

tic web at waist, band leg. Sizes

medium, large and oversize

2 P.M. Special, each

Flare Leg Panties Rayon tricot. elastic web at waist, m c ff eg 'with picot edge. Sizes large and oversize. each

2 P.M. Special,

Children's Flonnelette Pyiomos

Boys and girls pyjamas. Sizes 4 to 6X

1.53

2 Special, each

hodons

Mattress Covers

One piece cover. Unbleached cot- ton. Doublo, threequarter and

2.59 Plastic Hangers

Set of eight hangers. Lavender.

2 P.M. Special,

single. 2 P.M. Special, e ch

Flower Vase Plastic vase. May be hung on wall

or used on table. 2 P.M. Special,

each Orange Crate Cover Made of plastic, gay, colourful, washable. Colours blue, rose, yet- l

879 Cream and Sugar Sets

White china with floral design. 2 P.M. Special.

1.79 Gloss Ash Trays

Set of four ash trays. Witlh design ' t

in cen er. 2 P.M. Special

‘ each 1 I79 Cushions Square cushions. White with blue and pink flowers. Very attractive. 2 P.M. Special.

ow. 2 P.M. Speclal. each

each I

All-Wool Yarn

4 ply yarn in a good selection of

ball. each (Artificial Fruit

colours. 1 oc. 2 P.M. Special.

Brownie 8mm. Movie Camera

14.95 ...... I I": . Special. 1 Brownie Fiesta Camera

Kodak's new low pniccd comma for taking blackoand white, ooknsr map

F 2.7 line. 2 P.M. Special. each

each

Slots and slides. 2 PM. Special,

ding material.

Tyne Valley

Forms Group

The province's 14th resources development group was formed Wednesday night in the Tyne Valle-v area.

Provincial research director Hartwell Daley said about ‘WO persons attended the meeting in Tyne Valley Hall and as signed up for the home stu dy course in community develop-

3

ant. Chairman of the meeting which was sponsored by the Ellerslle Branch of the Carla. dlan Legion. was Dr. GE. Ro- binson

Two community development

1 films were shown and the group

was addressed briefly by Ro- bert Grindlay. MLA.

amnion—T“

MA More than 2,500,000 Canadians serve the Red Cross in some

voluntary capacity.

each

OPEN SATURDAY 9 a. m.

, wpmnrrlrr/W/WW EATO N S ATURDAY 2, .... SPECIALS

On sale 2 p.m. Saturday and remain on sale while quantities last. No phone or mail orders please!

Milk of Magnesia Tablets

A popular treatment to help relieve acidity and heartburn. Bottle of

290

100. 2 P.M. Special. each

Midnight Cologne Refreshing fragrance. 2 oz. bottle. 2 P.M. Special, Sc

Cream Deodorant .

Stops underarm odour. Safe for

normal skin. 2 oz. jar.

2 P.M. Special, each

Facial Tissue Finest quality. 000 sheets in a box.

2 P.M. Special I each

Stationery

Flannel Face A flannel play toy press-on ted off

Stay in place until lit 89::

pieces. 2 PM. Special. -

each

Photo Album Black covers with silver trim. Zip- per closing. About 80 pages.

2 P.M. Special. “Ch 1 ‘

12-notes with envelopes. In a box with Autumn and rose design.

2 P.M. Special, “Ch Shelf Paper

White paper about 12" wide and 50

ft. long. 2 P. . Special, Games Children‘s card games. A wide as- sortment. 2 P.M. Special, 33c

Roulette Game Cmnplete wlth wheel, chops and score sheet. 2 PM. Special

’1 each

Pie Plate

8" pyrex plate with silver plate

sewing .

2 P.M. Special. each

Cream and Su or

Silver plated w'lbh gold plated lining.

4.99 Baby Mugs

Silver platted with gold plated lining.

2 P.M. Special. 2 I Jew

each Assortment of necldets, pin. and earningsbmfl 2 P.M.