T

THE CALEDONIA Club of P.E.I. held its annual nicot- lng Thursday and elected new officers for the coming _\'t‘.'-it‘.

J.C. Suitiherliaml. seen here It lefl. was elected chief and

Dame Flora Macleod lo Attend Eldon Games

Dame Flora Macbend will be present at ' liiuliiniid Games at Lord Selkirk Park, Eldon, on Aug. 5, it was an- llOll'D(‘(’d Thursday evening at

the anua-1 meciig of the Calc- donia Club of P.E.l.

it was reported that 0\'el‘ 100 competitors took part ‘ tho

and that bnth the Games and- Andrews Day dinner were wel1—at-tended.

The meeting saw the fiillo\v~

ing officers elected for the

556 Enrolled In Hockey In S'sicle

SUMME RS1 DE G1 icst speaker, Gordon Kclly. 01lll'i\(‘(l the program being carricd out. in minor hockey here to \''s Mon‘: Club mcmhcrs ' meeting 'I‘hurs(lay night.

A total of 556 boys eurollcd in the prograni he said. and Sll‘0SSl‘(l thc iicctl of more parents atleiidiui: to as- sist in the D1‘t)f_1T.'lf'll.

Guests attending the l'1ll‘(’lll'l'g included Nancy lzlrzitcs mi‘ Marsha Schurman, [)l‘t‘.\|(l.‘ll‘I and treasiui-or of the (lainn lli- Y Club. rcspectivcly. 'l‘hc_v pre- sented a cheque of $40 to l"‘(‘si_ dcnl Ed-zar Ramsay to :ie<:.-ist in providiinog l."Zll'lS]iO1'lnlit>lt for Helen Tnombs who is :uin-; to the Holy Land to do \'o'uiitcc'r

‘Sunim(‘t‘side, and plans for be-

guests were Arthur Mattie-son. one of thc Ic.-itir-r< oi the 2nd S1ItfT'm‘|(‘l‘sl(l” (‘uh l‘.ick;

George Nicliolsnn. .\l«-.ni:i:III‘: hen Man-KL'm.ie. ’l‘niro mid Sgt. Robert Murphy. CAF Summerside.

Bert Cooper and Bob sham were introduced as new mom. bc's.

Jack Walmslcy ann unccd

that a ladies‘ night will bc hcld Feb. 13 in the form of a buffet supper starting at 7.30 pm.

Choiri the meeting was Thomas Phillip. Snnizl-cndcr was_

scriptur master was Roy Rayner.

WESTERN BRIEFS

AT LIONS CARNIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Gcrald “M'- Kcnzic, Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke mfl Mr, and Mrs. James A -:1.;:, those

nit-at at Ma-clion last weekend. T0 MONTREAL

drives," are scheduled to leave

nnqfig for Montreal

Macbcian will rc- dlfles with Shell Oil being Ill 501' Ch

‘lt“.l.\ to increase the club mem-

° 1

A l l i

cormsponding secretary, while (‘larcnce E. Walker. right, was elected recording secret- 8l"_\'. It was lcarrned that the 1004 Hiizliland Games will be held at Lord Selkirk Pa-rk, Eldon, on Aug. 5.

llCE CARNlVA.1. ‘+AT CRAPAUD WILL BE GALA

lthink that the singing of

|SlAND NEWS PAG 1

Western Ancl Central Districts .

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 8, 1964.

Acaclian Singers To Perform ‘At Summersicle Marcli Gras

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

The Acadians of Summerside old Acadian songs would be in spir- it of Mardi Gras and would add color and life to the celebra- tions. and so a folk singing group has been formed. It is a mixed group with soprano. alto, tenor and bass sections. The group of

18 singers is under the direction and Frank Arsenault.

of Gabriel Chaiisson of Summer-

side.

Such songs as evangeline, Un Acadlan Errant, Partons Mer Est Belle, are included

lStorm Hits; Turns To Rain

An unexpected, but short-liv- ed. storm hit the province yes- terday morning and the heavy, wet snow it brought cause some anxious moments until it turned to rain and began clear- ing about 10 am.

Show began to fall about 1 am. and within three hours 2.5 inches had fallen the Char-

ttetown area. Winds were av

ported as high as 50 and around 9 a.m. Temperatures remained

and eventually climbing to 36.

Some schools cancelled mom- ing classes when it first appear- ed the storm would last all day, but resumed in the afternoon when the skies had cleared Morning school bus trips in Mon-

The e carnivail staged at Crapaud Scport Ccn e Feb 10 will not be the first one there for 80 years as a headline in yesterday's Guardian stated. e history of ice carnivals in Crapaud l goes back 80 years.

The carnival scheduled for Monday which will have a special 1864 flavor as pan the Oeinvtenniial yeair cele- brations will be the ninth to be held in the present moder rink.

Uostumes of the 1864 are ex. peeled to be foailuircd and there will be a special class for those who simulate the dress of 100 years aigo.

1?

mi-iniii: yea-r: J.C. Sutherland, tliicl; James W. Walker, prest- d~.-ui; Clarence E. Walker, rc- cni~tl.m;; secretary; J.C. Suther- l.".ll(l. corresponding secretary; and R. Bruce M-acLaren. lirea bll'l.‘1‘.

Clnnsincn George MacDoug-

Ri were

tague, Orapaud and A1-berto lareas were halted.

Driving was heavy in most ip:-iris of the province during the ,’morning, but with the increase iin temperature around noon, the lsnow turned to rain and the ,roafs became bare in most sec-

eS‘l’.l,E1:1:Ef-‘|€l'SldE is sponsoring I ESL To Hear

ill will perform at the Canadian iLegion hall during the centen- ‘nial Mardi Gras suppers on iMonday and Tuesday. Monday they will perform at 5.30 I in! again at 6.45. On Tuesday they will perform at 6.30 o'clock. At 6.00 and again at 7 o'clock there will be a program of old t'me-l stepdancing and square dancing under the direction of Toussaint

This entertainment should help everyone to enjoy more fully the suppers of Acadian

La dishes or repure, pate and fricot

in served the repertoire of this new group. Monday and Tuesday from 4.30 "“—_"“*'*"“‘—— until 800.

e general public

St. Thomas Society

Jack Kerr

At the Electric Service Lea- gue of P.E.I. sponsored dinner scheduled to be the Charlottetown Hotel. Feb. 11.| the guest speaker will be John. W. IJacki Kerr. president of‘ Triangle Conduit and Cable} fCanadai Ltd. ‘

Feb. 11. "Cantad-a's Etlectricall Day" is the anniversary of the birth of Thomas Edison.

Mr. Kerr. a past president of the Oan.ad~ian Electrical Manu- facturers Association, is a na- tive of Pensc .

Prior be the second woridl War he was employed by Can-i ada Wire and Cable Co. Ltd.. from 1934-40 in Regina, and from 1940-41 in Leaside. Ont.

During wriirtime servige withi

1 'i

l

n the RCAF e was aiwar ed the‘, Cl°5"d DFC. come to

..i

l l

. proceedinzs

1'

‘.- flow. Mr. Smith has intrcduccd with his portable public address systems, a closed cir- cuil television system. Her Mr. Smith demonstartes the TV camera. right, and one of the monitoring i‘ecci\'er.<_ At. the time of the picture being taken phctograplicr Bill Taylor. the TV cainera was aim photographing the photo- grapher whose image may be seen on the monitor's scrren.

WITH CHARLOTTETOWN slated to be the convention centre of Canada during (‘en- tennial Year, through the foresiight of Stewart Smith of Smith Enterprises, all dclc- gates will be assured of being in a position to witness the 1‘!‘E£ll'(ll(‘SS of whether they are in the main convention room or in annllier room provided for the over-

5

‘Closed Circuit TV

is Demonstrated

circuit television h a s prises. who demonstrated th e the province and was unit which consists of a compact

ttions. l Airlines. railways and buses ioperated as usual.

Bible Society l

Seeks Extra i ;$l,000 Here

The executive of the Princel

all and Sheldon )ss 39- I [ici-.i'.~lc<l co-c‘hlaiitrmen (If the “cc:li:i‘li" committee

{Satellite Station ‘Planned In N.S.

OTTAWA l(‘Pi — An experi- mental ground station for sate!-l will be

po.\sil)lc ama1gamat.ion o Caledonia Club with a Scott. isi; Society being formed '

Under discussion ' were t h e of t

program

i _ lite communications altngz the us of s ceilldth. bum near M- - aga NASW E’ was domded that Spec“! H" about 80 miles southwest ofl

H a 1 i f a x. Transport Minister 1 Pickersgill announced Friday. ; Work on the $$.000.000 station will start immediately. l Mr. Pickcrsgill said in a state— i ment that Canada will use the station to participate in the lest-i ing of experimental communl—l thczr fallicis. cations satellites launched by‘ The club expressed the hope the United States National Aero- thni Gaelic speech and si»n.g-lnautics and Space "' ‘ ‘ ‘ . ing; would increase in this prov- ,ti0n. gm-L-_ , The station \\ill be able to [t “-as also noted mat special f-pick up transmissions from plans should be made for i:helTelestar Relay and S.vncnm—‘ celebrating of Centennial ye, satellites. now orbiting the earth. , —.~ - —~--—-—--j———-—-— The minister said the site is large enough to permit the ex- ; perimental station to be ex- panded to cater to commercial operations.

bur.-'hip would be made. Last _\-cur the membership qualifica- liuiis were mrdified so that peo. pit» of Scottish descent on their i1iotlicr‘s side may belong. as well as those u’h~i~sc Highland liicitd has come ll) mom from

Qlll-‘.F‘.N MOTHER IMPROVES

LONDON (Route-rsl — Queen .\liiiher Elizabeth is recovering from her emergency appendec-i tcmy. . l\'inc lidwnr \\llt‘l‘f‘ the Queen Mother, fit,‘ was operated on Tuesday. said 1-‘i-ulay she was sitting up ’ bcd.

To The Electors of WARD THREE DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

FARMER — At her home. 148 V(‘l'il1 River Road. on Friday. Feb. 7. 1964. Mrs T.L. Farm- r.-_ -= of Dr I-‘armer aged

58 years. Funeral arrange-

mcnts will be announced later.

RYAN — At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 7. 1964. Mich- ael James R

printing completion cl’ flm€'|'- al arrangcmets.

\Vcstcm How . - 1‘hur~dny. Feb. 6. 1954- MN-

(‘ORNISH — suddenly at the ‘tel Aioomn Earl Cornish of W00¢“l“cl‘ ii‘ i PM I

l l . 39m y . Heir remnant ucrc forwarded from .lel‘lf".V'3 0'I.eo.ry to the

3‘ 1 -i

‘ Funeral Home

Arthur L. Wright. 13.80.

1. T will work for federally flu-' anced low rental housing for families of modest incomes.

2.1 will work for Improved; snow removal facilities fl both streets and sidewalks.

§' -1 n c: 3.

5 United Church with service _at 3 pm. Interment in the Unit- cd (‘-hurch ce-mat€1'Y- Blmmr ll(‘ll'l.

BR\’DGF.S —At the Charlotte-

: town Hospital. Fifi). 6. 1964, M "ed William John Bl'N8°5- 5‘ Y g.b (‘hcstnut Stircct. aged in yam To serve your est “°“"‘"i* "' "'9 ““"“’”“-V F“' interests.

ncrnl Home. then on - day afternoon at 2 0'cl0Ck V’

the rmidence of his dmflibl’. Bmae 54

Your vote on

Eli?-Lem street. fmm ‘mm Wednesday. Feb. 12th

1 ‘ lh fu at will take place 1 be .inted. 1 Mfindaymnmrin 3:45 to “V” 'pp""

thc (‘.hu'rch of the Most Holy for transportation call . Rndeerner for Requiem 189' 4.9521

.

l

Mass at 9 o'clock. lntisrrneot in the Catholic canctav.

dian Bible Society recently - fered to raise an additional $1.000 during 1964, as its share in the challenging campaign "God's Word For A new Age". This campaign is supported by Bible Societies throughout the world in an attempt treble the distribution of scripures during the next three years.

In response to this challengei the executive of the Queens County Loyal Orange Lodge. through the treasurer, Colin Mc- Phial. donated $25 to the Cana-| of

dian Bible Society. Auxiliary Bible

the British and Foreign Society.

iEdward Island District. Cana tggdscbeen?ofirgisifcijggnleawi

TO THE CITIZENS OF WARD TWO

Having received an acclamarion on ‘ Feb. 5. it is again my duty and pleasure to represent you as a member of City Council for another term.

I will make every effort to serve you and the community well.

Thank You Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan

in ' lo - d . uS(l;\\i:IY‘]l Smith of Smith Enter- iiliifi-‘pluses.

In Halifax l

HALIFAX Cusack of

.E. ., Friday was fined $100 and costs here after being con-- victed of an impaired drivingl change.

Prosecutor George T. Hanra-, han said a more serious charge . had not been laid because Cus- I ack was "so loaded he didn't‘ know he had been in an accl- 1 cut." ‘

ICP) North

l The charge arose after Cus-;

BACK TO WORK

SYDNEY. Australia (Reut- et‘sl—Some 4,000 Sydney long- shorcmen went back to work riday after a two-day work- rules strike that held up 42 ships in Sydney harbor.

'11

DOW'S RESTAURANT Full Course Mean

Minute Steak . 99¢

Including soup. Coffee. Dessert.

Ollmi MCI 0 mil‘

lit) i(’lIQllllF(l

O mtmltlfi Fa’ losnrvafiom, coll 867-ll5l

-uinnm

.. mnmnmnsiu --ruin summon: -

.niun VAGIIISI -will

aw: cocimii unis

_‘ yesterday after-transistorl7ed television camera oou in the newsroom of The and monitor set. said the equip- can serve a number of

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..,.. iCUbdn Effort E lTo Oust Yanks lSeen Shaping

‘suggest the Castro government is building up a concerted cam- paign to get the United States o the Guantanamo naval

base.

Rusk told a press conference the US. is in Guantanamo and “we shall remain there for the foreseeable future." , Rusk rejected as "inadmis- sible" Cuba's linking of the na- ,val base water supply with U.S. seizure of fishing vessels and gcrew members for alleged V10- .lation of US. territorial waters off Florida.

1 The secretary said that two ;of the fishing boat captains had ‘admitted to US. authorities that ‘they knew they were in U.S. ter- iritorial waters.

‘‘ He said the Havana govern- ‘ment also knew this from radio ‘communications with the fishing

.boats.

Rusk did not spell out what he considered indications that fill? Cubans are developing a Iconcerted campaign "against our position in Guanlanamo," but he declared that authoritiu fhere have noted Cuban broad- ‘casts that seem to have that . meaning.

0 “"3 : Cuba Planning l 0

“ll will be particularly use-‘ To c'aIrn Base ful." he said “for (-oiivcntioiis MIAMI, Fla. fAPl — Cuban where there is an overflow. A President Osvaldo Dorticos said number of monitors can be con- Friday night. his government iicctcd to the camera and com will lay cl m to the US. naval \'vnti<»n nrocccdin:-'5 can he pin base at Guantanamo “at a time d in ether rooms handling the In a statement broadcast by 0\'£‘!‘fl0“’. we consider convenient."

"Tne camera unit can feed 3 Havana Radio monitored in M1- virlco signal up to several th7us- am,~_ Dmtims said.

and feet with a number of tele- uwe “- claim the base m ‘'l'‘"’“ 5°" l‘f'"l“"l E" it the moment we consider conve- WATCHDOG 301-E nicnt and will use the way of

“Qlllor P0F5’lbl9 "595 E01" the international organizations that "1""-"m°“i 3 '9 9 W '°_ ‘W5 we will consider convenient for

a ‘lost’

natuic. Police could use it our Claim_Iv )k°"E‘ l};‘l1dl“F5 “~’“d:" vS““"€llli'i He s id he was makig the a"°°' 0”“ mm 5 0”“ °‘"' statement in rebuttal to a state-

liidc th n W, Sh0‘:,lisfl:1s]_ motif from U.S. State Secretary A large number of the Guard- Dean Rusk that we "e.mak' Sm,-f took the opportunity in: a premeditated campaign to of sccing themselves on te1evis- expel ‘he H” Slate-S‘ ‘mm ion for the first time. The unit G"a“t3n3m°- was set up in a .w min es and provided sharp. bright later. "We also hope to get zoom. pictures on the monitor. lenses oseup work and As yet, . r. Smith does! notfloodlighting equipment for use hzive sound equipment to go with in light condiit.iovns," he 0 unit. but expects to add that said.

camera to watch ..

E. 3

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