l: f i i i
MEMBERS OF the new en- ccutive of the Maritime Pro~ fessional Photographers As.
fl
WESTERN BRIEFS
IS PATIENT Vernon England. Alberion. is a patient in the Western Hospi- tai.
ENTERS P.E.I HOSPITAL Mrs. W.R. Oulton. Alberton. entered the Prince Edward Is- land Hospiial, Wednesday.
' m PRINCE HOSPITAL Perley Hardy. Alberton. h a s
entered the Prince County Hos- Lbaby portrait. and the best. band-
pita].
FROM CLEVELAND Lawrence Sudbury of Cleve- land. Ohio, is on a visit with relatives at Bedeque and North Bedeque.
RECENT VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mallett, Eimsdale. were recent visitors
sociation are seen above at Kentville. NS, at the annual convention earlier this week. From left to right are Mrs. Bernie MacArthur, Summer- side. secretary: Ronald Mac- Arthur. Summerside. presi- dent: Hubert Atkinson. Fred-
annuai convention of the Marl- time Professional Photograph-t ers Association in Kentville. N.S.. earier this week. was highlighted by work from the Heckbert Studio in Summerside. Mrs. Ronald MacArthur. of this studio, with more individual awards than any other photo- rapher in the show, won three of the trophies. having the best set of three portraits. the best
colored portrait. In addition to this Mrs. MacArthur also won
coloring, and two extra awards of merit in the portrait class. Her husband. Ron MacArthur. who was elected as the n e w president of the association, won four awards of merit in the port- raiture class. and one award of
at the home of Mr. and Mr 5 Charles Mallett. Miscouche.
VISI'I'ED QUEBEC Alfred Gaudet. Miscouche, ac- companied by Frank Arsenault arrived home after a visit to Quebec City.
v INJURED [N FALL 'Mrs. William Bell. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hos- pital where she is receiving treatment for a injury receiv- ed when she fell at her h ome earlier this week.
VISITED PARENTS Eric Gaudet, Saint John. N.B.. was a recent weekend vis- itor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gaudet. Miscouche.
FILM SHOW‘V
A film titled “The Post" was shown at a recent home an school meeting in Miscouche. A panel discussion followed with Edward Laughlin acting as par- ent and Mrs. Frank MacN e illv Jerry Gallant and Sister St. Raymond as teachers. Ernest Arsenault presided.
WHIST PARTY
The weekly whist party was held Tuesday night with 24 tables in play. Prize winners : ladies' first, Mrs. Jerry Richard; consolation, Mrs. Eu- nice DesRoche; men‘s first, Ted Wedge; consolation, Frank Arsenault. A lucky door p r i ze was won by Mrs. Charles Mal- lett. Lunches were sold and pro- ceeds were in aid of Miscouche Firemen's Club.
I HAS 95th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. William Carruthers. for- merly of Borden. celebrated her 95th birthday. Tuesday. For the
past 10 months, .Vlrs. Carruth-l
era. has been living with her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Mat- thtiivs. at Alberton. Sharing in thb quiet celebration were two other daughters. Mrs. Arthur Simpson of Lot 16 and Mrs. Ed- ward MacFadyen of Augustine Cove: also a niece. Mrs. me Carruthers. Augustine Cove.
RAYNER FUNERAL -— The funeral for Mrs. John Rayner was held at Cascumpec United Church yesterday afoe . The service was conducted by the minister. Rev. vid Mac- Donald, assisted by Rev. Earle Leard of Oascumpec and To
ym “All The Way My Saviour Leads Me". “In
Sweet Bye and Bye." and "The Lord‘s My Shame-d." A
Donald. Hamid 1. Ray Murray. Rustin MaoNev‘h. Ira Dennis. James , Hebe
merit in the pictorial competi-
Other trophy award winners were Wilma Hutchinson. of Car- iboo, Maine. who won top place in the pictorial and direct color classes: Joe Stone. of Frederic- tin. N.B., who won the trophy for the best set of three c n m- mercial prints: Lorne Pridham,
lU.S. Co. Seeks lMiNion Pounds OE Live Eels
HALIFAX (CP) - A United States firm has a market for 1.000.000 pounds of live eels and has advertised for Nova Scotia fishermen to help out.
Gerald Crommett of Passa- dumkeag, Me., plans to visit
late with fishermen
A federal fisheries depart- ment. spokesman said that about 113,000 pounds of eels were
last year. He believed the US. requirement could be filled by lthe province‘s fishermen. Commercial fishing of eels at sea is permitted the year-round but river fishing is limited to three months during the fail.
PRODUCE
MONTREAL (CPI — Agricul- ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices ito country stations wooden car- Itons. extra-large 43; large 41-42; lmcdium 38: small 35; B 34 and -C 30.
? Butter: Current receipts non- l tenderable Slit-51%.
Cheese: Delivered Montreal, waxed. current receipts: White 343/4. colored 35; wholesale Que- bec white 34%: colored 35.
Potatoes: Que 75s 1.20 - 1.25; Que 503 .85-.90; NE. 755 1.75- 1.85 ND. 505 14.05: N B. 105 27229; P.E.I. 755 2.15 - 2.25; California 1003 (new cropsl 600- 6.25: Idaho 1008 5.75-6.00: Flor- ida inew whitesl 1005 6.00.
l Skim milk powder: Spray pro- lcess. No. 1 in bags. 8-1115: roller lprocess. No. 1 in bags. 7% ' 9: l .o. . Montreal 8; butter milk 'powder feed 7-7%.
1
LIVESTOCK
l MONTREAL (CP) — Hogs were 31 higher than last week ion the east-end livestock mar- iket today. Trading was light under a slow demand.
Receipts were: 161 cattle. 410 calves, 94 hogs and 4 sheep and
mos
a . Medium steers sold at 2050-23 and common 105019.50. Good heifers were aonzso, medium 8
G cows sold at 1750-19. medium 16.50-17. common 14-10 and cannon and cutters 013.75.. Good bulls were 20.21 and com- mon medium 15-1950. , ,
Good ‘ medium was and common 15-. an. Grauers were 13. ;
Hogs were 25 to 25 plus 50} cents each and sows 17 to 17
plus 50 cents each. i
two awards of merit in h a ndl sociations,
vealers sold at 23 - 20. i’Sec
ISLAND ' NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. May 2, 1963
By DON MacLEOD
Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer
Groundwork for an economic survey of Prince County will be laid this week as provincial re- search director Hartwell Daley meets with Agricultural Rehab- ilitation and Development offi- cials from Ottawa and Nova Sec-
8.
The survey, announced some time ago will look into all as- pects of potential economic de- velopment of the county. in- cluding transportation. tourist development. secondary agri- culture industries, ness growth and fisheries. v
J.D. Conlon. Amherst. thel
S’rart Scheduled.
On Prince Survey
chief engineer of the Maritime Marshland Reclamation Pro- gram arrived yesterday to con- fer with Mr_ Daley.
Arriving later in the week
from Ottawa will be Dr. Baldur Kristjanson, special projects of- ficer of the federal departmenti of agriculture. and'Ralph Stutt. of the department’s division of economics. “Chief discussions at this week’s meeting." said Mr. Daley. “will be the survey which will cover Prince County from Miscouche to North Cape. The whole operation should produce a practical master plan for the development of the area."
ericton. N.B., treasurer; Maurice Crosby, Halifax, vicar president for Nova Scotia. and Anette Clare. Sackville. vice- president for New Brunswick. Missing from photo is Don Sears, of Summerside. vice- president for P.E.I.
S’side Photographic Studio 3 Tops Maritime Print Show
smmrnsmw _. The photo- of Saint John. N.B., for the best to reach its objective through graphic print show of the 30th single commercial picture; and‘ the usual generosity of the cm. Anette Clare. 0f SaCkVille. N~B~ zcns who are vitally interested'
for the best portrait in the show.
The convention chose Prince Edward Island as the location for the 1964 convention w h i c b. will be held in Summerside or Charlottetown. and the new ex~ ecutive is predominated by Is landers. with Ron MacArthur elected president of the associa- tion.
The convention at Kentv l l l e featured s e v e r a l speakers from various photographic com- panies. organizations and
l WEATHER
l ronoxro iCP) — Observed} ; temperatures:
1 . i .
1 Min. Max. ‘ Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 34 49 Vancouver 40 54 Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 41 52
:Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 40 50 Calgary . . 37 43
‘Regina .. 43 66
. Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . 41 75
"Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 30 49
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . 30 48
Montreal . . . . . . . . . . 34 42
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 46 Fredericton 45 52 Saint John . . . . . . .. 42 52 ‘ Moncton . . . . . . . . 41 51 ‘ Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 40 44 Charlottetown 40 51 {Sydney 32 51 li'armnuth , . . . . . . .. 4'; 51 St. John's . . . . . . . .. 47
33
HALIFAX (CP) —— The wea- lther office says colder air in 1‘the wake of Wednesday’s dis- ‘iurhance w-ill edge into the Mari- iti today accompanied by further showers. Snowflurries may occur in New Brunswick. Some clearing should take place ,in New Brunswick by this even-
the province next week to nego— I {1
Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity: with scattered showers; tinuing cool; southerly
Cloudy con- winds
caught in Nova Scotia waters 15 shifting to northwest 15 into Ethiopia.
:afternoon, Low~ l38 and 42.
South Shore, Annapolis Valley. lEastern N.B. Counties: Scat- .tered showers and a few snow- lflurries by evening cooler; lnorthwest winds 15. Low-high at lYarmouth, 40 and 45. Kentville, l43 and 45. Moncton 40 and
Northern Nova Scotia. East- ern Shore: Cloudy with scatter- ‘ed showers: continuing cool: lsoutheast winds 15 shifting in af- lternoon to northwest Lo .high at New Glasgow and Gosh- len 42 an 48
igh at Halifax
l Cape Breton: Overcast with s
scattered showers; cooler; southeast winds 20. Low-high at Sydney 36 and 45.
Prince Edward Island: Cloud with scattered showers; a few snowflurries in the evening; lcooler: southeast winds 20 shift- ;ing in afternoon to. northwest 20. Low-high at Charlottetown, land 42.
l St. John River Valley, Bay of
Chaleur: Overcast clearing by evening; a few showers or snow- ,flurries cooler; northwest winds l15. Low-high at Fredericton. 35 land 45. Saint John. 38 and 45, lEdmundston and Campbellton .30 and 40,
3 Bay of Fundy. Northwest winds 20: overcast with a few lshowers during the morning; visibility two miles in showers land mist. otherwise eight miles; ltemperatures in the 40s. { High tide today at Charlotte- . town at 6.27 a. m. a 5.41 pm. ‘At Rustico at 2.50 a. m. and 1 .18 p. m Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than
Charlottetown Sun rises today
at 5.00 and sets at 6.54.
a
Mrs.
s
Alberton
Cancer Unit Starts Drive
ALBERTON -- The Alberton cancer unit launched its annual campaign this week with 12 vol- unieers c0vering the town and Alberton South. The unit hopes
in combatiing this dread dis- ase. The following are the canvas- sers: Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Reigh Callbeck, Miss Shir- ley MacArthur.
Miss Geraldine Rooney. Miss
GEORGE CONDON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Almost continuous northerly winds helped make April, 1963, one of the coldest and snow-co- vered Aprils in history. arren Burns, weather ob-
server at the experimental farm in Charlottetown. yesterday released the grim figures ex- plaining why so many Islanders did not like the weather last mont
The average snowfall in April is approximately 7.5 inches.
Late Storms Turned April Mean,
Miserable
ly three inches away from an all time record. Rainfall was down somewhat
“cum in“... ’l
Work continues on the now must ’be Installed. To illus. in inth. holds a 3/4 tra v - ch one while J. L. Cunran
organ installation in Zion . i I l ' Presbyterian Olmmh. Giu- mm m 0‘ the m ' Charla“ ( )
Joseph Lincourt of the firm stands beneath some of the Casavant -f .
lottetown. Nearly 1,550 pipes Francis Ltd, St. 16 ootieim
last month. At 1.42 inches it was almost non-existent.
LOW TEMPERATURES
The temperatures were also below normal. perhaps account- ing for the lack of rain and pre- dominance of snow. The aver- age temperature for the month is 37.4 degrees, but last month's mean was 33.2 agrees, 4.2 de- grees below the average. and
J. Phillip Matheson. minister Maritime Central Airways al- of highways. held the same so had their problems on the view. "Conditions were desper- Island during the month. A ate early in the month." he spokesman for MCA yester- said. "The late storms were a day said some 38 to 40 great expense. but, we are flights in and out of Charlotte- pleased and surprised
only .6 degrees from being the coldest April in history. which was 1926 at 32.6 degrees.
The hours of sunshine. al- though not actually compiled yet, are expected to be about
average. "But let’s face it." that the town had to be cancelled due to said Mr. Burns. “it's been a roads have recovered from that snow on the runways and gen- mean. miserable month." beating " erally bad flying conditions.
Last month, however. snowfall amounted to 20.1 inches, nearly 13 inches above normal and on-
Frances McAlduff. rs. Ailrcu Foley. Mayor Roy Leard. Mrs. Merritt Callaghan. Mrs. Wen- dell Weeks. Miss Katheriue O'- Malley. Mrs. Lemont Knit and Graham Bennett.
Oveth row OI Russia Predicted
TORONTO ICP) —— Dr. Bob Jones controversial southern U..S minister, predicted Tues- }day night that Russia will ul- timately‘be overthrown y Is- rael.
‘Dr. Jones. 79. founder of the
Bob Jones University in South Carolina and an active opponent of racial integration. predicted in an interview the Jewish vic- ;tory because "the Jews are su- iperior to all the world's races." , said be based his predic- tions on the Bible. He is here as guest preacher at a local church. l The school Dr. Jones founded ‘morc than 30 years ago now Is in university with more than 3.- .000 students. nearly 200 from ‘Canada.
Among former pupils are j evangelist Billy Graham and So- lcial Credit Leader Robert Thompson. Dr. Jones was sur- prised to hear Mr. Thompson ’now leads a Canadian political lparty.
,‘SHOULD HAVE STAYED
l “lie left our university to go He should have stayed there. e was doing a good job." Dr. Jones said. l Commenting on the segrega— 1tion at his university. Dr. Jones lsaid he was only following Glod's :lead
meant us to have seg- regation," he said. “He segre-
43~ ated the Jews, and that is why
all the Chinese are in China, the Indians in India. and the Europeans in Europ ."
t Bob Jones University. I irl who married a Japanese wasn’t allowed to return to chooi.
Dr. Jones is guest speaker at Toronto's Jarvis Street Baptist .Church this week.
0 Jet Heels O Illusion Heels
3 mass 0A8 com 1 rams (Reuters) — Loan
iCapt. Pierre Sex-gent announce he has taken over-all command of the anti-Gaullist Secret Army Organization. The leaflets. mailed to newspapers, any the ref Army's National Resist- ance Council set it b ex- premier Georges Bldault. now‘ in exile in Brazil. has beeni superseded by the National‘ Council of the Revolution.
. eta § 1 50-1950 and common 1MB. :in the name of ear-paratrooper
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MICE SCALE 'lO-FOOT WALL
LONDON (AP) -— Britain's ministry of agriculture has found that mice can crawl straight up the side of 10-foot high “mouseproof” walls.
“Our scientists were stag- gered." the ministry‘s pest officer, Dennis Burgess. said ere.
One of Britain's biggest food stores had appealed to the government for help against l mice whose foraging was cost- ing them thousands of pounds.
The company installed steel doors. concrete floors and brick walls around ware-
uses. The mice still nibbied re- lentlessly.
e ministry put a family of eight under night-andday observation.
'1‘ mice scrambled straight up the 10-foot verti- 1 wall
Two others went to a point six feet up. rested a bit and wiggled to the top.
The scientists also learned that mice can leap 27 inches.
But the scientists said they found a simple solution.
They recommended sealing all holes and gaps and. to de- feat the super climbers. using
l two coats of high gloss paint I on all walls.
“Experiments show their tiny feet cannot grip high loss paint." said Burgess. “They fall to the ground and become discouraged."
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