Civil Defence co-ordinators from centres in Kings and Queens counties met last night for a study group on methods of having municipalities keep written plans and instructions

Reduction Gains Approval;

By FARMER TISSINGTON

Capital Bureau. The Guardian OTTAWA The Board of Transport Commissioners yes- terday announced the daily pas- ﬁoenger train service between Summerside ani Tignish will be 'reduced to a mixed service op-

‘grating three times weekly. , Terming the second nr’ two .CN proposals as ‘‘reasonable'' sand that the new service would "meet the needs of railway pat- ions. the board stated. “there- '-fore mixed trains 251 and 252 may be discontinued and the posed service instituted on a -date not earlier than April 1.

1964.

In handing down its decision the board left the door open for nu-their review of the service. in the event the C‘.\l'R finds after a year the service exceeds the area's needs or if the patrons feel that it is inadequate.

When the proposal was made by the C.\'. strong oppo-

Summer St. Home and School

first .

EMERGENCY PI.ANNING DISUSSED

for emergency procedures in case of national or local dis- asters. Shown above are four members of the group as they discuss the evening's program prior to the start of the meet-

lsition was voiced which led to a .d3.V

ipublic hearing at Alberton in imid-November. At the hearing ;the railway argued that the trains concerned were primarily for passengers and very few passengers were carried.

MORE ECONOMICAL

The CN also claimed that by operating a thrice-weekltv ser- vice_ made up primarily for lfreight and cancelling the daily passenger runs and combining them with the freight service a more economical operation would be devised.

ly service. extra freight high- way truck service will carry the less-than-cahload-lot freight and express. The c o m m i ssion's decision ‘,\\-‘as given in five parts: (A) Trains 220 and 241. mixed ‘trains. will travel between Sum- merside three days weekly. west ‘on Monday. Wednesday and Fri-

To Sponsor Public Speaking

SUIVIMERSIDE — The Sum- Brenton Hall, “Flight of Mi-1n":itlie mer Street Home and School Denis Bruton Association will be holding its Moon":

Philip Gavelle. “Alex-

first public speaking competi- ander Graham Bell Museum";

tion between 10 students grade eight, th 13 at 8.15 o’cloc competition combined with the monthly home and school meeting will be held at the Elm St. School auditorium. Prominent officials will be in attendance to judge these com- petitions with prizes and troph- ies to be awarded to the winner at a later date. thus creating a great deal of interest with students as well as the teac and parents. ’ The following students from grade eight of the, Summer St School entered this contest vol _untarily. choosing their own ggubjects and doing their own re-

the hers

Iearch.

. The following are the contes- tants with their ubjects: De ore “Senior "2 Tom Brad- “Water Safety in Swim- ; ; J o h n Ma cKenzie- “'Sports Recreation in Europe". - om Geburt. “United Nations":

DEATH NOTICES eived too late for Classified Death Notice column).

D — At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on Feb. 12. 1964, June Frances Mallard. three- ‘- weeks-old daughter of Mr. and

[Home from where the service -ﬁll be held this afternoon at I o'clock. Interment in St. ‘.Nary‘s cemetery. Souris.

‘V —- At 140 Water Street. 9. 1964. Mrs. Vincent V i; r in her 90th year. Rest-

.-

3451 at the I’-Iennessey mineral

. The funeral will take ‘ Friday at 9 o'clock to . Dunstan‘: Basilica for Re- ﬂi Mass 9-

at .15. in the Catholic ce

- .§¥.r.-i-'.l§_§:=

3:: 52 En

n

'5 O >.

is evening. Feb. wer

"Confederation"; of l

from Dana Silk, "A Visit to Eiffel To-

All parents interested in the iwelfare of children are invited

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Feb. 13, 1964.

S'side Plan

better than ever before celebra- tion- carnival president. Francis “Ginger" MacQuari-ie said yes-

terday. The tentative budget for the

Royal Canadian

Home.

Speaking of this year's P81‘- ade. Mr. MacQuarrie said that interest in the ﬂoats at the mo- ment is very high. It's hoped that there will be 64 ﬂoats in

10 bands

ning Bigger

lobster Carnival Show

SUMMERSIDE —- Plans for Friday of carnival week from this year's Summersldle Lobster Carnival call for a bigger and

l: to 5 p.m. but plan: have not lbeen finalized as to where this lconcert will be held. Two sites ‘have been mentioned. Clv-c adium and Memorial Park. t ere was also some discussion regar- ding the RCMP Musical Ride appearing here durlhg the week but no decision was arrived at iconcernlng the ride. Another feature of the filled week will be ‘Fishermen’: Day.‘ This will consist of b 0 at racing. canoe racing and Mr. MacQuai-rie expressed hope that there will be .modeI fishing boats. fishermen

event-

'< n 6 -iv.

this year‘: parade along with ‘making traps, etc. at the m--

In addition to the thrice-week- i

ing. From the left are Brig.‘ ‘ A.W. Rogers; I-LB. Douglas. ‘ d d Parkdale: 0.R. Simons- Char- e lottetown and S.W. Walker, «re.-..-row-. iNames Slate A ALBERTON — Alberton and

i_year were proved at a in board Tuesday night. ll, ch c

presented

it of the and east on Tuesday. mm’ pm Thursday and Saturday. . l IE) Less than carload lots andl

express to be carried on high-l ‘ways by trucks.

ICI Tenders will be called for‘ ’l.lle carrying of mail between] .tlic two points.

tDl Freight extras will be sent ‘out if traffic is offered on days ‘alternate to the movement of, .trains 240 and 241 l 3 IE1 Trains 259 and 260 will .run between Summerside an dl lEmc-rald Junction to make con- 3 lnections with trains to Borden. ‘ ‘and Charlottetown. I

The board said the CNR has. . estimated that the new servicel .. will result in an operating sur- pins on this run of $68000 an-

G mble. and Alberton,

.i.. x‘. .

lWest Prince

mmotors 0‘ that Neptune and West Prince

S'side-Tignish Rail Service ..

The following names were brought in by J. W. Don Camp- be airma nominaf- inig Tiigitlsh. Gerald Handrahan. Joe Dorsey; 0‘Leary. Bernard Shea. Gerald Don Macxenzie; Perley Hardy. And- lrew Wells and Frank Bryan.

um o ay.

F0 u r Canadian warships will be here for the length of the carnival and the personnel are ‘this year. This group appeared expected to participate in the at the carnival for the first i I ma l pa;-ade_ last yea!‘ and I‘-t|'0VEd m0St D0Pll- : The carnival committee has

I'- .been promised the largest mid-

Mr. MacQuarrie also hopes to lw

The carnival committee willl attempt to have the large Ora- mocto Lions Band back again

ay ever presented in Sum-

POVWC ‘K1118 Neptune and his merside and the stage acts will i‘ mermaids. at one time 8 feature ‘be of better quality thgn in of lobste carnival. This was -years gone .

. . Y idiscontlnued three years ago., The carnival

ld t id be said. but this year he hopes; pres en 38 b

that it is hoped that organ music entou- will be provided continuouly rage. consisting of local citizens, ;in between s t a g e programs. _ one of and. if possible. be piped in to wharvos in time for the par- the people partaking of the lob- ade. ster suppers.

Pia ii s are being m a dc to Tuesday night Francis “Peg" have entertainment every mor- MacNeill. representing Rotary. ning In the business sections of ‘was elected first vice-president town. and Friday night. July of the carnival committee. 12. there is a possibility that a Each y e ar 1 local se rv ice street dance will be held on I club ‘provides a vice-president Summer St. between Water|who in turn becomes president and First Streets. the following year Mr Mac-

The RCAF Central Band from lQuarrie represents the sum omiwl Will give a concert on lmerside Lions Club. .

I . Brotherhood Week which was initiated 16-years ago 3' Canadian Council of Christians and Jews will be W Hill

3 o

e event ll : "to promou

understanding and cooperation among e rs- cial, religious and ethnic IPOIIDI of our country Ind I0 “ﬂy”- moderate and finally eliminate disfigure and distort rellllolll business. social and political rt lations. with I View to establish ment of I social order In which the religious ideals of brother- hood and justice shall becom standards of human relation- shi '

In commenting on and endor

s

Minister notes that “brotherhood calls for more than resistance to the violence that hatred inevitably begets. It must also reject Ill!“ as resolutely. the moral elm!‘

MAND Ngwg pi... lBrotherhioddWk

Opening Sunday

wcnmcn

l 'ronoN'ro (CP) — obs...-ed '1 temperatures;

S M2I‘II Max. KIDS an. .- - -6 Vancouver .. so 39 Victoria 39 4; Edmonton .. 7 5; Regina ... .. . 24 25 crlminatlon which are the roots winnipes - 24 25 of more violent bilotry. Toronto ... 14 35 “Our country has been built Ottawa . .lvl 32 by men and women whose cu Montreal . . 12 32 cm origins and religious convtc ‘Quebec .. . 7 a; non; gm 3] richly varied as our Fredericton -9 23 other puoiu-cu. Yet these differ-l ialnt John . -I3 31 ences. the basis of our strentlli l1L°l‘l‘f°.‘;’” -'-° - '3 30 and the source of our once-un ‘ . . . . .. .. 29 surpassed tradition of tolor E-h:-rl0ffef0Wn 9 24 once and justice. are at times ‘if 95' - - - - -~ 5 27 made the object: of fear, suspr ft"".’I‘L‘|"‘l‘)',‘: '&-nd-- - if’ 30 clon or diuiriminatlon. This we " ' - - - 1 2'7 mI‘l:lI..uOn(:hé Wm 1' not mm HALIFAX (CPI _ The “'93.

ﬂier office says snow mixed with rain was falling m Nova Scotia late wed. Skies were clear in ew Brunswick. Cloudy covered the remainder of district. An intensifying disturbance leg” new They hailed from 51,. centred 400 miles south of Hall.

. . fax was moving sIowI' . differem °°““""" including‘ eastward. Precipltatioh

Hong Kong. India» Brmsll am this system is expected to more ana, South Africa. Holland. and eastward Into Cape 3,-....,,._ the United States. Light amounts of P”-‘<‘l."llH|i'iii

ed hly_ any special prosram hr 1-,.,em-.3 cally. I meeting of th munland lottetown Rotary Club recently n°,day_ subscribed to the general theme unmet" N In the observance of ‘Internm mes tlonal Students‘ Day’ R°m"'“’ tn, had as their guests a group foreign students attending col-

l

‘are expected in Nova Si-mia_

field Representative

Addresses Boys’ Club

I ALBERTON — E.A. Cotton. ‘field representative. Boys Club! of Canada. visited Alberfon 1331 Friday and showed a film on boys clubs work in Canada.

This was the ‘second showing In the Maritime provinces of this film which was new _Y produced. The first showing 1" the Marltimes took place a week ago at Saint John with commentary on the film by the national director of boys clubs. Vernon F. McAdam.

At the showing in Albertoii there was In attendance a group of citizens who are members of

Slemon Park Home. School Boosting Island Centennial

The Slemon Park Home and School Association chose “The Island Centennial" as the theme for its regular February meeg. mg. held last Wednesday at AM Johnson School.

Entertainment c e n f e rl n g around the Centennial was pro- vided by the grade five and six

er Clark's grade six class. which presented the history of P.I-3.1. in capsule form. Following this. the grade five pupils sang “The Island Hymn".

Guest speakers were David Carnegy. a director on the Pro- vincial Centennial Committee.

niially and provide a financial iimprnvement of about $116,000.

TURNED DOWN ,‘ The first proposal of the rail- ; way. designed to result in an op- ‘ erating surplus of $95.000 and an {over-all financial improvement ‘of $143,000. was turned down by the board.

B_v this p r o po sal the CNR wished to establish a three-tim- as a wee ' ed service using '.trains 241 and 220 with freight ‘extras travelling from Borden

to Tignish on alternate days to service provided by t h e s e

"A trip to file = trains. Service would be provid-1

led on other days when at least -‘five cars were offered. The board's decision was an- ’nounced by H. Griffin. deputy

chief commissioner. and Com- lmissioners W.R. Irwin and A.S. l Kink.

I to attend. I

lKensington Community Club

Meeting Featu

.5 KENSINGTON — me Ken- jsington Community Club re- lcen-tly held its regular meeting ‘ following a pot luck supper to which a number of friends of the members were invited. and which proved very enjoyable. Fifteen members attended the meeting in the Elementary School with the president. Mrs. Roy Clark in the chair.

Cooke and Mrs. Scott Moase iwere appointed on a meal plan- ning committee for Kensington Rural Jubilee Days, July 10-12.

Plans were made to h a n g drapes on the windows of the auditorium.

Mrs. K.L. Waite. Mrs. Gorconi

res Supper

The secretary. Mrs George 1Brookins, was appointed to send a message of sympathy to Mrs. Wilfred Taylor. a charter mem- ber of the club. now living in Calgary. on the recent death of her d.

The members passed favor- able opinions on the newly ra- .decorated kitchen which was one of the first projects of the club since the building has been released from contract the Regional High School Board to which it had been rented prior

.

‘Is laid To Rest

I

: Following a vote by the ; boys of the Montague Region- ‘ al High School. Miss Jean Campbell of Alliston was crowned Queen of the Monta- gue Winter Carnival. At the ceremony she was presented with a gift on behalf of the high school by the principal. John Hughes.

classes.

Miss Belinda

Fire". commemorating the days when P.E.I. was a vast forest. This was followed by Mr. Frag

Matheson lTo Continue Speech Today

Opposition Leader A.W. Ma- theson is scheduled to continue his debate on the draft address when the Legislature sits this afternoon.

Today's session will start at 2.30.

lMI‘S. T.l. Farmer

The funeral of the late Mrs. T.L. Farmer took place on Wed nesday morning from the Hen- ncssey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer wliere Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. F.J. Maloney. CSsR. assisted by Rev. William Dou~ cette. CSsR. as deacon and Rev. Cameron MacDonald. CSsR, as sub-deacon.

The choir was comprised the Sisters of the Congregation of St. Martha.

The medical staff of the Chat- lottetown Hospital

Workmen's Compensation Board were present at the funeral.

to the erection of the present Re- gional High School.

Guidance Consultant Speaks

iAt Alherton Home & School

I ALBERTON — Miss Carrie l'I‘homson. guidance consultant lWllll‘I the depart etnl. of calm

tploy a teacher from remedial ‘reading onIY And. oh! point!’ need for remedial ‘road-

lHame ai Sch Associatioiisthe mo lid .February meeti who is below grade five and the I In her talk. .V‘l'i'ss 'l'’Iicni5oml‘'"3u’ 0* °°“ﬂ° “M” “'5'

pointed out that the child start- ing to school has the motivation es in-

e iward his goal an obstacle may loome in. It is Imp0I'ta'It that in leach experience he may have little suecasl. e It

cannot cope with the get to his goal

-out

a be

me. lthlnrg. she said. that in Wffyimgrh m¢gn_ if no

.Tho e ollldozlnbave

iii; 2' 3:

Iluotrau hoi-

run It is so iimiomm to

35:3

Tlietnjaorta

. in thing one I work well. whatever

0

at reading manhu-

. III :1

obstacle to‘. .R Oulton. he becomes. am | U 3

An IQ test shows only on e}ln,d'm_"(a",cu“edM:;wvn“nh

the bare d attention and‘ hdrmv

Inf“: Mgsanductcd n a M W‘??? 3| I0 N I ROM nested as necrotor;. 3’ Min: Thomson .' Emhnd

pm‘ (1 her mi.-,

vary from six months to two

,years

' In closing she likened

‘teacher. porch! and the

to u e. If one ddo the

.tr-iaiule breaks down all others

’are off

A panel compriled of Mn. W.

. William Cain. Kerry Owen Oliver. and

“Iii

much

a nlnrnory of ocusslon was given by Wells.

president. Mrs I-fem-an the meet- rlon MCEWII

by Mn. Rev. Gerald . V0085 Ifﬂlﬁic 17! Ilclwm ‘and Beck Jordan Vﬂ Quaint.-

wu introduced and thanked Steele

ochoolsnow an-ed

I

he following priests were in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. P.F. iHughes. Rev. Reginald MacDon- alrl. Rev. Basl Croken. Rev. Edmund Roche. Rev. I(.A. Mac- Millan, Rev. 0.1’. Wood. Denis Gallant, Rev. Andrew MacDonald. Rev. Faber Mac- Donald and Rev. Edward Boyce.

CSsR.

Pallbearers were: Dr. J.P Sweeney. Douglas Hill. Dr. ILA. MacMlllan. Walter Picard. Dr. Clarence A. Coady. and Dr. W Ross Stewart.

Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery with the ser- vice being conducted by Father Maloney.

Geological Survey Starts Next Week

A spokesman for the depart- ment of industry and natural ro-

said yesterday that .f‘Il'IIlI(Inﬁ of a 2,400 foor tut corn in e y‘: Cross is expected to get underway next week.

Part of an over-all geologica. study of the province seeking in foil':natton of the area. the work wi be carried one under the !direction of the federal deport- lmeni of mines and technical

surveys. .

, Extensive geological work II ‘to be canted out in Kings Conn c p ’ t'It"l|Imy‘o;‘i-.hwbloh will In vita mg‘: of the format! .

c and Ira- IIlId¢’|‘Kl'Ml|l0

‘“ aid Howell of Ja

to and the‘ chairman and members of the

Mr. M.atheson.spoke for one hour and 15 minutes yesterday before

Mov was J. Walter Dingwell (PC-2nd

Kingsl. The seconder was Tho- mas Curran (PC-3rd Kings).

Scheffelmateri ‘ parations made to celebrate the

and Edgar Cannon of the Sum-. merside Centennial Committee They briefed the group on pre-

100th anniversary of confedera- tion and laid the groundwork for the discussion groups which fol- lowed the program.

A team composed of Murray Shanks. principal of the school. Palmer. Mrs. Churchill. s. Nickerson. Mrs. Ramsey and Miss McClure was elected to consider suggestions about

G g:

bution and ways and means to effect them.

The normal reports were in- ven, and it was announced that a donation of $25.00 will be gi- ven to the music festival again ithls year. Refreshments were lserved after the meeting. 1

Mrs. John

POLICE PREOCCUPIED NEW YORK «AP - Twenty policemen were at the Plaza Hotel to guard the British Beatles when a sneak thief grabbed $22,800 worth of jewels from the room of a Florida cou- ple at the hotel. detectives said Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don- cksonvi reported the loss to police Tues- day.

He. F’la., .

Noe Katherine Elizabeth Mrs. H. C. Bernard and

Ever remembered

decorated wlt

pink, yellow. Hue. etc.

Colognes Q-rwuri Qnair Qnveninghinurio osevenwinan o<ximtNo.I

‘ Fa

the school‘; Centennial contri- of boy

Illred,

the board of directors in that community. The spark behind the boys club is Rev. Steele and Rev. D. MacDonald. They rem- ized the need for a club and in- terested others in the project.

Rebekah Lodge provided the building for the exclusive use of the boys club and the town provides light and heat.

The film shown pointed out that in the great majority of locations boys clubs started In a small way and once citizens saw the value of a ub. ' ties were enlarged and the clubs grew beyond anything at first anticipated.

It. was pointed out that boys clubs (and there are over 80 such clubs in Canada) are character building organizations Clubs have done a terrific job in boy guidance and for this rea- son prominent community mind- ed citiuns in Canada are sup- porting the movement tremen dously. The motto of any boys club is “to meet the unmet needs

s'IV

At present the Alberton Boys Club operates on a limited scale but expects to increase its oper- ation as time goes on. The club has applied for a membership In boys Clubs of Canada. the na- tional organization.

The field representative

on

l IN MEMORIAM

w. Phillips

Nicholson. daughter of the late John Nicholson.

April 4. ‘I936-—Fobruary 13. ‘I958 "LIFE IN CI-I'R‘IS1' IS DEATHLESS"

and sadly missed by

Grandparents and Brother Randy.

by Smiles ’n Chuckles

h

:1 ms

Valentino Cords

General and individual.

Valentino Cut-Outs

"rnunz Irwm" cutouts that

cube with envelopes.

PARKDALE PHARMACY

“OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 1o"

SHERWOOD DRUG SUNDRIES

Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Night:

I

at seeing such great strides in; mode in such a short period of time.

Mountie, Wife Are Hoonred

ALBERTON —- Cst. and Mrs. Victor Oameron, who will be moving from Albertion (:0 Sum- merside in the near future. have boen honored on several occas- ions reoe ly.

Following a buffet suffer at the home of Cpl. and Mrs. Ron- aid Pettitt, they were present- ed wiiﬂi a gift from members of the RCMP detachment of Al- berton of which Cnst. Cameron «has been a member for the past two years.

On Tuesday. Cnst. and Mn. Cameron were dinner guests of Cost. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Cue. Mms. Cameron was pre- sented with a parting gift.

Cnot. Cameron woo guest of

Friday expressed his P198511“! especially

although it will continue most

of today.

A weak disturbance. moving southeastwards through cemra; Quebec. will approach New Brunswick, spreading cloud and snow into that province today

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Over. cast with intermittent snow; in. tervals of freezing rain llnlight over the eastern half: turning milder tonight; winds light. Lnwihigli at Char. lottetown 25 and 32.

High tide today at Chzirloii.-. town ll.3l a.m. and 10.46 pm At Rustico 7.59 am. and arm ,-p.m Summerslde tide IR n~.=mit.

es later than Charlottetown

‘ HAD STABBING URGE

l OAKLAND. Calif. IAP .\n unemployed Oakland man ad. mitted Wednesday the knife ‘slaying of three strangers and attacks on two other men, ﬂak- laiid police said. Homicide offl- ccrs quoted Clarence Harold I-Iardy. 33. as saying he stabbed the men because "I just got an urge." Hardy was arrested in an extensive manhunt.

ATTENTION ALBERTON

‘ Alberton Elementary School doors open

honor at a stag party given by the West Prince

mdmhmhmtpw: of9a.m.oncI g:n[_ W ﬁn-haghe ﬂaw pi-§1_ ﬂ PJI1.

nt. amen ole. Cnst. Ed- ward Miccue made the preoen- OI'd9|' Of THISIQES.

totlionof I baseball mitt.

From

Cudmore's 8. P.I'S Ltd.

SIIWINEAR . . Sllis. 99c

lotion? . . . .lb3Il9ai:i iillatoes .. SUGAR I0 lbs. $I.69 15 oz.. tin 2 for Clover Leaf V; lb. tin

Fancy Pink 2 tins l%'.EllE5_;.:.i3.. Salmon 69¢ Y 2 "" Clams .....

59‘ lfam

Sm“ 100 it mu Personal si 4 bars Wax Pa . 31c My Soap . 35¢ ii’-“J-‘ti--. 2‘ lam 49¢ Pilchards .. 69¢ DAVlD’8 4 PKGS. MIXED COOKIES 99c kM lb. Fresh 1-‘rowan 2 for

Picnics 33¢ Mackerel ..25c

Roast ..... ticsotling Beef 33¢

MAPLE LEAF SLIOED BIND

BACON. . .”'I”IIis9c

(Our Own Slicing)

s”t"iisii§"f“f 2 lbs. 39¢

(From 0'Loory P. 3.’: Ltd. Cudnos-0’: DIAL 4-llll OASII GROCERY um um um. um

IIEIFIJVZY ®DOIDEIMXJII’l'K‘

Week-End Specials

j