*7

a

r

I . my -.is’l. PLANS MADE by all tcnnial planning sub‘commit- tees to date were discussed last night at'a general meet- Ing for the 1964 Centennial at Montgomery Hall. Dr. Frank

Naﬁonal

Mooted

At last night's meeting of the Centennial Planning Committee. a suggestion was made that an invitation be extended to hold a National 4-H Club Week. in Charlottetown as part of the 1964 celebrations. It was estim- ated that this gathering would involve some 130 delegates.

The meeting followed an ear- lier session of the Centennial Corporation directors, and was called to further discuss the formation of plans for the 1964 centennial. Dr. Frank MacKin- non presided over both ses- smns.

Reporting for the armed ser- vices committee. Brig. W. W. Reid stated that word has been received from Ottawa that the RCM‘P‘s Musical Ride would not be available in 1963. But

Cell; I

,9“ MacKinnon. chairman. sided. Earlier the board of directors of the Centennial Corporation under the chair- manship of . MacKinnon met. Those attending the sub-

pre. .. ,

committee meeting included: from left. seated. Mrs. Philip Matheson. director; Dr. Mac- Kinnon. Mrs. Anna Stewart. secretary; standing, Dr. L.I. Duffy. centennial director and William Hayward. manager.

4-H Club Week

For Centennial

sibility of a Maritime tour in 1964 which Charlottetown and Sumrneiside will be in cluded to tie in with the cen- tennial celebrations.

Another worthwhile suggest- ion was that special note should be taken of those Island resi— dents who will be celebrating their 100th birthday in 964 the name most prominent to

AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM Lincoln Dewar reporting for the agricultural committee, re- vealed that his gmup had some worthwhile suggestions to make. among them being the marking

shipyards. and an old fashion—

of historical landing places. old ar

Ottawa is now studying the pos- led blacksmith shop and addit-

ional suggestions regarding the operation of the Agricultural

- Museum which had been pro-

posed earlier.

The financing of the com- mittee's operation came in for a great deal of discussion. and it was noted that until a budget is presented. and approved by

. the provincial government no

financial details are available.

he mentioned was that of Other committees heard from Thomas Moysc of Central were special memorial pro- Bedeque. jects; conventions: Summer-

side group; religious. creative and cultural arts: decorations; publicity and public relations; education and children's events.

An interested observer at the sessions was Hon. J. D. Stew t. Provincial Secretary and Minister of Tourism.

ISLAND NEWS PAGEMotor Vehicle Chase

Montague, Souris, Kings County

- war.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BRISK

it First Snowfall Results

In Slippery Conditions

By STAN BOWLES

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

Since Tuesday evening traffic in the western half of the pro- vince has been forced to move with caution due to the slippery conditions of highways as a re- sult of the winter's first appre- ciable snowfall.

These conditions from early yesterday morning gradually spread to the remainder of the. province. as the snow built up to between four and five inches in the Charlottetown area and cast, with slightly more to the west of Hunter River.

During the early part of Wed- nesday the snow was driven by winds if from 20 to 25 m. . . coming from the northwest. but by late afternoon it had swung around to the north and dimin- iaed to about 5 mph.

After dropping to the‘mid-ms during Tuesday night. the mer- cury struggled to a few degrees above the freezing point dur- ing the day. but by 8 o'clock last night it had fallen to 28 denreos.

The temperature was expect-

LOCAL BRIEFS

HEIFER Q'UALIFIES

A Marshfield man. Albert Boswell. has a young Jersey heifer that qualified In record of Performance tests recentl with production of 6.6M poun milk. 389 fat for BCAs of milk. 118 fat as a junior t year old heifer.

CAKE WINNER

Miss Clara Levers. 91 Upper

Prince St.. was the winner of

the Christmas fruit cake home be by Mrs. W Ja

'U 3'

... 83'!

W0-

son and donated to the Char- lottetown Retarded Children's Association. The drawing was made by Santa Ciaus at Sher- wood Hospital at the regular giantth meeting of the associa- on.

ed to drop to the mid-20s dur- ing the night. and during today to hover around the 32 degree

a a;

A report from the meteorolo- gist at the Charlottetown radio range. forecast that there will be some snowflurry activity today, with a risk of light showers in some areas.

The winds are expected to remain northerly and be be- tween 5 and 10 m.p.h.

MINOR MISHAPS

The RCMP in Charlottetown last night reported a number of minor traffic mishaps resulted from the slippery roads. with practically all cases involving only minor damage to vehicles and no personal injury.

All paved highways were re ported passable with a few icy patches. and drivers are warn- ed to proceed with caution. Sanding crews were out almost all night Tuesday and continued throughout yesterday.

The most hazardous road con- ditions were reported by those

using the clay or gravelled side roads. On these it was reported that the snow had not melted but had become packed smooth.

The first touch of winter pro- ved a boon to city merchants. Many rural residents. with an eye to the weather. fearing that conditions might become more serious within a few hours. poured into the city yesterday to gather up their Christmas shopping.

QUEENS MP:

t Continued from page ll

Minister said. “I think there will be an increased growth in the agricultural segment be- cause we do not produce our own needs a number of basic foods.

MEETING HERE?

Mr. Macquarnie suggested that the first meeting of the Atlantic Development Board. when it is organized. should take place in Charlottetown. He noted that Charlottetown was the scene of an important con- ference when Maritime Union was discussed and this had led to confederation. ’

“I would like to suggest that the first “meeting of this board should take place in the his- toric city where it all began.”

r. acquarrie urg .

When Mr. Macquarrle rose w speak, Liberal J. W. Pickers- gill interjected with “back from the wars". The Queen's MP said he wished the rules of the house would allow him to comment on the remark so he could acquaint Mr. Pickers- gill with the wetsuits of tha

SECOND STEP

He noted that. federal grants to P.E.I. have increased from about $5 million to $12.5 million

ing. to make way for the Fathu

Queens Square School building. A department of public works official said yesterday morning that other government depart- ments in the Cabot Building are “in a state of readiness" to move. He said “it is hoped that

The making of books was traced b Miss Dorothy Cullen, Charlottetown. head librarian for the Prince Edward Island Libraries. at Stella Maris Re- ’ igb School. North

The program was under the

The Guardian ,Charlottietown, Thurs. Dec. 13, 1962. 5"

Gov’t Offices Starting To Vacate Cabot Bldg.

A small. but the first start on; the building will be demolition of the Cabot Build-.demolition by Jan,

ers of Confederation Memorial leducation departments will move @359 “‘35 adJOUI‘HEd 1mm Dec. Building was made T u e s d a y Ho west when workmen ‘knocked out a lminor section of brick wall in the mo- teamed out, The treasury de. trolled his car while making a‘ for vehicle branch to enable a lpartment will go to the New- lturn from the main highway at _ large counter to be taken out. lway building on Great George lROIIO Bay on to the Fortunel The branch is mOVing ‘0 the‘Street; and fisheries, industrleridge road, The car was said

Books Featured In Program At Stella Maris Regional HS

l SOURIS — A motor vehicle Ichase involving speeds up to 115 mph. was revealed itn K i n g 5 County Magistrate's Court yesterday. Testifying .n the case of James Andrew MacDonald. Souris East. charged with dan- gerous driving. Cnst. James Cox. Souris detachment of the RCMP. said he chased the ac- cleared for icuscd‘ from Souris to Rollo Bay. . 20." ‘jSpeeds he said ranged from Highways. public works and‘90 mP-U 1° “5 mvP~h

where .19- Cnst. Cox stated the accused

Kent renovations

School, are being I

and natural resources will move jto be extensively damaged. to Queens Square S c h 001‘, Three Souris residents. James The former public library buil- l Albert Macintyre. \Syivamis l ding on the Memorial Building iJoseph MacDonald. and Peterl site is ready for demolition, and lDaniel Maclntyre, had th ei r as soon as public works gets cases adjourned until Dec. 19.l the word. it will be torn down. ‘Th e y are separately charged ‘WIlII the theft of gasoline at a value of less than $50

John Francis Doucette. Char- lottetown. pleaded guilty to tak- ing a motor vehicle without the owner's consent. He was given a one—year suspended sentence

the parents and pupils on the ibl' Maglﬂrale James 3- J01"!-

Results In Car Rolling

driving: Jdli James m. New Zealand. with in- decent assault; John Francis Macintyre, Souris. charged with isliiitn in {It r i. " 1 Joseph Hewlett. Souris Riv. . charged with im'taired driv'n; J a m e 5 Francis Longaphic. ISouris Line Road. and Albert ‘Stanley Perry. Souris, both charged with pOSsession of a still.

Elfin. QC He “'85 81‘” "‘quY'f’d Three persons were fined 51") to enter into a recognizance in and eggs or 30 days on change; “19 amount 0 $500 of p{"5~."SSIOn of intoxicating liq- CASES SET OVER nor in a place other than their Several cases were adjourned rcﬁlemve regldences'

_ . rec other persons were until Dec. 19. They included: {mod $20 and cogs or 15 days William Edward Malone. Souris‘on charges of being intoxicated River. charged with impaired in a public place.

DANCE

ROLLO‘WAY CLUB TONIGHT 9.30 TILL 'I

MUSIC BY ROGER & THE PLAYBOYS MONCTON. N.B. ADMISSION 75c

MILLER BROS. LTD.

"U 4|

THIS CHRISTMAS BE A MUSICAL SANTA . . .

value of good reading. I' . 1).; B1anchard presented three dy said the accused. travelling large bound volumes of “The , east on Kent Street. had gone 40 Three Musketeers" and a lmiles per hour in a 20-mile speed French grammar to me school. Izone. He said he clocked th a Class reports wm also pre. 'accused from the vicinity of T. SOIIIGdu Eaton Company store to th

auspices of the Home and School Association and Catholic Women's e

Miss Cullen revieved the history of book making from the use of cave pictures. hiero- glyplrics. papyrus to the use of the printing press for y words and colorful pictures. Art and classical work was on display in the form post- ers‘ pictures. books. booklets and seat-work exercises. Bertram Blacquiere wa s airman wi . E. Doiiron and Henri Blanchard as special guests.

Martin Gallant. grade seven, wellc-oimed tJhIe auditence and announced the program. which included works from the vari- us grades in the school, all with the themes of books and reading. M Doiron. former super- visor of ‘schools. praised the Work on display and spoke to

. . corner of Kent and Hillsboro Driver Fined

$50 In Court

Douglas Smith, Jr., charged with driving without due ca re and attention, had his case ad-

Eric Howard Carr. Charlotte- . town. was fined $50 and costs or Three in!“ and mcapables 30 days by Magistrate Any. Has_ each receivmg sentences of 20

Give .your family the gift of pleasure and re. [nation the year around with one of these fine a musical reproducers.

‘ . Transistor Radios

R d Pl , El Guitar: . Tape Recent: “I; Maggi! Instrgmentefmc Great George St. ' Charlottetown Dial 4-3535

THE NICEST GIFTS ARE BOUGHT

journed to Dec. 27. He is repre-

sented by John P. Nicholson. lam in city police court yester- days' complemd the doeket' day. for driving while his license llulmumlmm

was cancelled. l . . iil Magistrate Haslam sentenced For thtmas “"5 f. Donald Campbell. Charlottetown .Vear glve . . . I. charged with being drunk a nd Magazine Gift Subscrip- “l disorderly on the complaint of "MDDSIRlegthI-E- g. uriel Cameron. to 20 days. A i l Ala“ Mama“ made the 2 53 Ambrose St. Dial 4-5655 ,3. For failing to stop at the scene .

M‘Km‘mﬂml“ of an accident. Francis - Stephen Saunders. Charlottetown, was fined $25 and costs or 10 ys.

Lyle Douglas MacNevin. Bon- shaw. received a fine of $20 and . costs or 10 days on a speeding ’ charge. Constable Charles Rea-

:- A! #—_—#_ I)!

in the last five years. The set- ting up of the board he regard-

as the second and essen' step which would bring the re- gion to a level comparable with the rest of Canada.

Mr. Macquarrie urged (that agriculture should not be neg- lected and that while it was important to develop industries. a greater rationalization was needed in the ancient industry of agriculture.

He said there were interest- ing economic developments at either end of the Cause cause- way and he feels the ho should give consideration to what will happen when the rest of the Maritimes was finally linked with the banner province of P E I.

i: 93..

DON’T TELL

You want a

NEW HOME TELL US . . .

Lions Club

CUBA,

(Continued from page 11 know who "leaked" the remark about Stevenson.

The questioning on Cuba. lKhrushchev and Steven- lson came after Kennedy had [opened the press conference with two volunteered state- lments.

1. He expressed the thanks of the American people to the French government for lending the Mona Lisa painting to the United States. He said the ges- ture is a remainder of the friendship between France and the US. and also of the univer- sality of art. The president said the painting would be exhibited at the National Gallery of Art here. beginning Jan. 8.

. The president expressed hope the US. olymplc commit- tee and American Amateur Ath- letic Union will somehow com- promise their dispute over the

- right to select athletes to rep-

resent the U.S. in international sports competitions. Kenn said the dispute is threatening to interfere with the 0.8. field- ing teams for the Pan-American Games In Brazil and in the 1061 Olympics in Tokyo. .

Cabinet Meets Today

After a two-day rest at home. following Monday's general election, Premier Walter R. Shaw will be back in his office today.

A meeting of the cabinet has

' been called for this afternoon.

It is belieVed that the main purpose of the meeting is to dis- cuss changes ln the makeup of the cabinet. With the defeat Monday of Hon. Melvin Mc- Quaid. the portfolios of attorney. general and treasurer become vacant.

Recently. there has been spe- culation that a minor cabinet shufﬂe is to take place.

LePOges Gift Suggestions

SANTA CLAUS

S.W. WILLIS

Realtor —- Phone 4-7242

memos up

THE ISLAND'S FINEST JEWELLERY AND CAMERA STORE.

12! GRAFTON DIAL 4-4253

CUDMORE a P.J.’s Ltd. WEEKEND SPECIALS

Bot-II Stores owned and operated by Wilt Cudmore

CRANBERIIIES 39c

CARROTS 25¢ Ensues 25f MacINTOSH APPLES . 496 E'E'iiiﬁii’éiigg it:

ONIONS 25c

LIBBY’S

Seek Home

Finding a suitable home for Miss Setsuko Sato. :1 Wear-old

* 'k ‘k * * ‘k ‘k ‘k ‘k ‘k * TODAY ONLY—Shows 3:30-7-9

LIBBYS SPECIALS

20 OZ. TIN LIBBY’S-—15 OZ. TIN 2 FOR

SLICED BEETS. 2 for . 39c CREAM STYLE CORN 39c

_ LIBBY'S——?.0 OZ. TIN

PINEAPPLE JUICE

Japanese Woman who wishes to come to Canada. will be one of the Parkdale Lions Club‘s great. est responsibilities. It was in-

2 FOR LIBBY‘S—ll OZ. BOTTLE 2

... 39c TOMATO KETCHIIP .. iii

To 18 years LIBBY'S

and over!

correctly stated yesterday a home had been found.

The Parkdale Lions Club. who are sponsoring the woman, however, feel it would be an education for the people with whom Miss Sato stays.

Miss Sato‘s story of lher "dream" to come to Canada was carried in Monday‘s Guard- ian. in which she stated she

“would do anything to help. probably teach Japanese cook- ing. manners and

customs."

She is also a typist.

RESTRICTED

PRLIIISCOCKIAIL.

1501.tin...................... 29c

iiicEii PINEAPPLE. 20 oz. tin ...... . . . . . . . ...... 39c

‘ SLICED

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BOLOGNA 33c YOUNG FOWL 33c

— SHOULDER

LB. DEVON SLICED LB.

ROAST BEEF 49c RINDLESS BACON 59c

I. I. S. REGULAR MONTHLY ‘ -. MEETING "

THURSDAY, DEC. 13.8 PM. .H We to nquesfod

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