ATLAS AGENA STARTS MOON FLIGHT

Atlas-Agena blasts away from the launch

An rocket

pad at Cape Kennedy, Fia., Wednesday in an effort to

send spacecraft Ranger 8 on a picture taking mission to the moon. Six cameras aboard Ranger 8 will take over 4,

000 pictures before the pay- load crashes onto the moon at 5,800 miles an hour

(AP Wirephoto)

Discussed By H-S Executive

The February meeting of the! provincial executive of Home and School Associations was held in the National Film Board theatre. Plans for programming | and study were discussed.

Mrs. Helen MacDonald, pub- lic relations chairman, announ- ced that the television series, | “Home and School Looks at People Unlimited” will be pre- sented each Friday for six weeks. Its aim is to keep ‘the public informed on academic, vocational, and guidance trends fn the schools

The executive has appointed Alfred Morrison as chairman of the audio-visual committee. Mr. Morrison, principal of St. Jean Elementary School, is well acquainted with audio-visual needs in the province through

Maple Leaf

Raised Over Cardigan

CARDIGAN — Canada’s new flag was raised at the post of- fice in Cardigan in a brief cere- mony Monday at 12 noon.

Representatives of the village commissioners and Canadian Legion were present among the dozen or so citizens watching the ceremony.

The flag was raised by Lin-

wood MacNeil, caretaker of the | firm, and retired 15 years ago.

post office building. |

LOCAL BRIEFS.

ISLAND NATIVE DIES + |

Word has been received by Robert Currie, Cumberland, P.E.L, of the death on Feb. 12 of his brother, Beft, at West- lock Hospital, Alberta. A sister, | Mary of Nastiva, N.H., survives. Burial will take place in Dapp, Alberta

| Bessie, and 13 children: Bess,

Heads Jehovah

= | partment’s area headquarters in

vera

‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 18, 1965. 5

Fish Stocking Has Major Part

HALIFAX (Special — ft may , Nova Scotia. More than 19,600, be that if your angling catches | 000 speckled trout eggs were of sport fish are better this | collected, while brown trout ac-

| year than last, the work of the | counted for near!y 400,000 eggs

| federal department of fisheries | and rainbow trout %3!,000 eggs

fish culture service in the| OUTSIDE MARITIMES | Maritimes may have played| In addition to eggs produced | more than a minor part. to raise fish for use in the

the Maritimes, the service supplied chet of he | more than 1,200.00) eggs to fish |eulture agencies outside the | Maritimes. Mostly this is a re-

7 se |Ciprocal arrangement For in- Halifax that in 1964 the fish stance, last year 90,000 la " culture stations in the three ® | ‘ . | locked salmon eggs were receiy- provinces raised more than 25, ed from the state of M; 000,000 fish — Atlantic salmon | Siay times fish nee ey ai: and various species of trout. | jutside agencies acta ae ¥o Of that total’number more | versities, who require fish “tor than 6,200,000 were Atlantic sal- | biological study mon and about 117,000 were Dr. Logie noted in his report sebago or landlocked salmon. | that the ‘show business” was Speckled trout produced totall- | making greater demands on his ed more than 16,000,000, while | branch. In addition to thou- more than 2,200,009 brown trout | sands of people who visit fish were produced. The number of | hatcheries in the Maritimes rainbow trout was 237,480. more and more requests fae These fish were used to|live-fish displays at sports- stock the fishing rivers and Men's shows are received. In

Dr. R. R. Logie, fish culture service in | Maritimes, reported at the de-

| Witness Dept.

his work in this field with the .

P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation. “Irving Stewart has received The educational opportunities an assignment as department

for Indians were discussed, and | head at the forthcoming three-|

copies of the proposed ‘‘De- | day training program to be held |

gram topics. nesses. , } | Mr. Stewart is the 18-year-old} 1 |; son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ste- | G town Native, wart of Strathcona. He serves | in the Strathcona Congregation | Boer War Vet. of Jehovah's Witnesses as min- istry school instructor. During | > the January lull in his secular | Dies In Toronto work as gravel truck operator, | Joseph Smith, 80, 2 native of | Bt.2 with the local coomegutan Georgetown and veteran of the this phrase used by Jehovah's Boer War, died recently in Tor- | witnesses to refer to their min- onto. isters who devote at least 100 Mr. Smith enlisted in the/| hours per month in public Canadian Army at 16, sayin, | preaching. he was 18. He was sent immedi-| Mr. Stewart's duties at the! a. ‘ as me Boer were a Stare ey involve | ° career Tesponsible ta placi | the next 32 years. He was. in | those who volunteer to flere | London in 1911 for the Goron-/| caring for the needs of the 175 ation of King George V and later | Island delegates and _ Bible-

| served’ in World War -1, During | conscious people expected to! -

He is survived by his wife,

Local Multiple Sclerosis Society Agrees On Date

A meeting of the executive of the P.E1. chapter, Multiple Sclerosis Society set March 4 ing at ~— for the annual meet-

at Canadian Legion Home.

Mrs. J.C. Smith; Mable, Mrs. F.J. Smith; Dorothy, Mrs. D.E. | Howell; Catherine, Mrs, Joseph | D. Peterson; Jean, Mrs. Russ Rogers; Mary, Mrs. W. Solo- mon. Joseph, Robert Thomas, Stanley, William, Donald and Clayton. Also surviving are #0 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren.

Reports received by the ex- ecutive included - the financial

Swedish scientists have ex-| report, submitted by W.R. Arb- perimented successfully with) ing, treasurer; Mrs. Avis Cum- birds to make them feel no| mings on publicity, patient visits fear by an operation on their! and Christmas activities. brains. | Requests for wheelchairs were

considered and it was agreed CITY AREA that the chapter should pur- FUNERALS

REMOVING FEAR

ONE TENDERER ONLY |

It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's paper that Raymond | Solomn and Alex Arsenault) placed a successful tender for the tearing down of the CNR en-| gine house in Georgetown. The) tender. was placed by Mr. Arsen-| ault only.

IN MONTREAL HOSP.

chase an additional three chairs. | Other patient aid matters were ARSENAULT FUNERAL« The funeral of Fidele J. Arsen- ault took place Monday from| the Hennessey Funeral Home to| St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rt. Rev. William Simpson. Rt. Rev. P.F. Hughes and Rev. Nazaire Poirier were present in the sanctuary. Pall-

BLACKLIST ACTRESS DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)

George McCoubrey, Caven-|bearers were: Ignatius Murphy,| general of the dish, is a patient in the Royal|Elmer Blanchard, Jack Power, |cott of Victoria Hospital, Montreal, | Wilfred rt eee Loren where he has undergone sur-|Leo Gallant. ookititle role in gety. He was accompanied to| place in the Catholic cemetery, |and for ter Montreal by his sister, Mrs./ the servite being conducted by) which, he clai Blair Andrew, New Glasgow. | Rev. Robert MacDonald. tile to the Arabs.” G os OVEN READY 10 0 4 0 QUAKER 25 LB. y= 9C | FLOUR Turkeys us ( : BIG FAMILY IVORY MAPLE LEAF CANADA CREST LARD TOOTH PASTE SOAP KAM —_ 1,19 Fy ror 430 41.00 fag FOR C'Fruit . st SEE OUR : ee oe bbe 6 49¢

SPECIALS

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ees == 3

“4” Med.

TWO LAPS 3. Brian MacKinley, CRRH.

Boys 9 years: 1. Lyall Shep- - 1 Bob Whit- . he e herd, Parkdale: 2. Michael Mac- teks” Bibehaneed 2. Ron Me-| BEEP MEAT relief begins in mere pain: Deep Heat penetrates below Biki Adam, Spring Park; 3. Tommy! Kiniey, Rural Regional; 3. | minutes. This fast acting Rub the surface of your skin, and a sone i a da Wilbur Birt, QCHS. ~ helps bring welcome relief from _pain-reliever acts gonna MacDensid ent 3 bee Relay, four girls, one lap | arthritic, rheumatic, or muscular DEEP MEAT stimulates local Lewis, ‘Prince St.: 3 Sandra | Cth: ' QOHS: 2. CRRH:; 3. | pains. You find you can move, circulation where you hurt. You Griffin, Sherwood. Bes. es | work, do all you usually do with _ know it's working because you feel

Boys 10 years: 1. Wayne Mac. |. "0l@¥: four boys. two 18 P*) mach greater comfort. - a tingling warm glow that’s so Guigan, Sherwood; ; 2. Alan coos 1. BHS; 2 QCHS; 3.| ggep HEAT gives these twin Pleasant to use. Grease-

Moore, Spring Park; 3. Doug Couples race: 1. BHS; 2 benefits to help rub away your less, stainless. Economical. — Campbell, Albany Village. ORRH:; 3. BHS. Look for the red and white box '

Girls 11 years: 1. Ann Ken-

| RUSSIA RATTLES | .

(Continued from page 1) policy is aimed at strengthen- | building |

ing peac_ rather up nuclear ket potential. Sor -v y» gave a recital of

the present condition o° the So-| viet ed force which he said number 2,423,000 men. He | listed many previous claims, | some of which Western experts | doubt

He said new Soviet anti-air- | craft defences are capable of | reaching targets at any altitude and flying at amy «speed. Al- though he s. ° aircraft, this hinted at previous'y -'aimed anti-missile defence. The West has yet to develop one and it does not think the Soviet Union | has s. ceeded HAVE ROC ~TS | Ground forces “are equipped with tactic2' nuclear weapons and tactical rockets." Sokolov- sky said. He declined to answer

alae “yg

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questions of American corres-| @&

pondents on the number and targets of Soviet strategic rock- ets |

Soki «sky denounced. the plan reported i- the press last December for “ATO to use nu- |

clear mines c West Germany’s eastern border with murttist | areas. Th US. E bassy here | denied knowledge of such plans

when a Soviet protest was made The marshal c. led it a “mad

project.” | ‘An -accidental explosion of | such a mine would involve a series of e->losior;, according to laws of. detonat’ .,." he said. This would “automatically in-|

C3

ral Pee

nedy, West Kent;

years: 1. Bob Mac Guigan, Sherwood; 2. Gary Me- Connell, West Kent; 3. Gordon Beck, West Kent.

Girls 12 years: 1. Gayle Ray- nor, Queen Charlotte; 2. Joyce Spring Phrfk;

x 2

BEST a

= Vimest *

Mentholatum DEEP HEATING Rub

OPENS TONIGHT, FRI., SAT. ONLY 8 P.M.

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er lve pushing buttons for a . lakes in the three Maritime Pro- | 1964 the fish culture branch ‘ee ve: vinces. In addition, the service | provided live fish displays to ex a cead'tieae, one is not able MATERIAL FOR WEIRD PLOT SEIZED pue | eolioctou millions of eggs from | hibitions wy aos at Souris, Sum-| to wait. That is why automati- : Police Commissioner Michael = wands oe in the rear | Werniae. ‘peeean, Chatham, cally a world nuclear war will | Members of the New York three American negroes and a " ponds. ance, the Atlan- | » Stanley, Frederic- start.” | squad load dynamite and de- Canadian woman to blow up J. Murphy. Explosives and the’” tic salmon egg collection in 1964 | ton, Saint John, Sussex, Lunen- | tonating caps into bomb truck three shrines, the four were seized through a was 10 per cent higher than in | ° Lawrencetown, Green- at 600 West 339th Street, the Statue of . the Wash dercover work of a Begro . 5 1963 Nearly 11,400,000 salmon | rood a Windeor, jarmouth, Hali- OPPOSITION Bronx, Monday. Explosives ington Monument and the liceman. aa * abil eggs were” taken at five ’ , Bear nd were to have been used Liberty Bell, according to Ais stations in New Brunswick and | Digby. vere ‘Continued from page 1) | " hd we ; | process, the government hoped e s “And iii ‘Sanding ‘reremser wool > Farewell Paid To Ensigns —_ | == jeore are | » . a _....Bert Leboe (SC — Cariboo) f£ head hi party hat the AAS “INC owircnes 10 Leat- government ‘bes comm fit to | . Nes its suggestions HALIFAX (CP) — Farewell | while in port, and the blue from oe Sie pension por pgp He was paid to the navy’s familiar | the bow. te eee payments | white and blue ensigns here| Rear-Admiral W. M. Landy- Creditiste Leader Real Caou-|°* Ow de dd den oy, le ee wala The aeareae qualifying age |™*Anout "800 alficers and men,|to end old triendshipe that eam were held at the Charlottetown | iim Lord, GCS," ""®:|means test. ‘There now ‘is no |ciuding, color parties repre-|not be renewed. Forum last night before a large| Girls 15 years: 1. N | means test. aioe ry olen eS ee ee oon s years: anol With some qualifications, the tablishments, and a 100 - mani that for many of us here today Officials f ;| CORRS; 3. disqualified mdr basic rules that a per- | Suard of took pert in the} and indeed, for. mueny setae ene Se Oe omens were ; 3. disqualified. | son live 10 continuous years in |¢@remonies. Canada and throughout the Starter holson, Judges | FOUR LAPS . Canada flown from | Commonwealth, separation —Dr. Douglas MacDonald, J.| Boys %6 years: 1 Bob Whit- | {a besefien — etieie | ne navy’s vessels since ea lcd me che aad Aiea ae ees; Aseeennhdem. ‘Seer stable Rural Nagional 3 Owes | eS, solsenase to the com |aoo the ‘watte tress in. isis ecbotinate ae elie ye a naval service ' ; : . ; 3. » yo | ite the . Scorers—R. Miller, J. Stearns; | O’Brien, Rural Regional. ome cai: adations, Mr. maak me “do s0 with a Chief Patrol Judge—Allan An-| Girls 16 years: 1. Fran Whit-| “Some of the proposals put | : ing that they w drews; Meet Director — Dave | lock, QOHS; 2. Nancy Ford, \forward are ones that everyone Meat Holdi S$ |FEEL GREAT L0ss and answerable Boswell. BHS; 3. Janet Sherry, BHS. | would like to act on, but they | | He said those with personal) war Girls 7 and under: 1. Heather pangys, 6 years: 1. Brian Foley, |are too expensive for the gov: | Show Decline (—— so ea with Leod, Sherwood; 2. Barbara ; 2. y, QCHS; 3.| ernment to accept as financially war greater equal Rhynes, Prince St.; 3. Sheila | Don Lothian, PWC. at this time when| OTTAWA (CP)—Cold storage |for the White Ensign. the , Sherwood. Girls 17 years: 1. Gloria Wyse, | there are so many other things | of meat . 5 | holdings at Feb. 1) Boys 7 and under: 1. Dennis; CRRH; 2. Heather MacLean, | that we in Canada need to do.” | dropped to 92,220,000 i«» * MM M MR SM Carmichael, Sherwood; 2. Low- | Q@CHS; 3. Joan McCabe, QCHS. from 93,753,000 at Jan. 1 and! ’ ell MacAleer, Sherwood: | Boys 17 years: 1. Brian Mac-| Nova Scotia. ‘The Company |95,171,000 a year earlier. Feb-| ‘ ; John Macintyre, St. Jean. Kinley, CRRH; 2. Jim Paquette, | plans to make its own full line |ruary 1 stocks of cold storage ; ; Girls 8 years: 1. Marie Mac- —_ & Dosey Devin, 5 et ee ee oie’ ts ae eat ete Adam. Spring ; Kim . Clairtone assembles pounds compared d Chandler, West Kent; 3. Hea-| OPEN EVENTS stereophonic, high fidelity phon- | 62,508,000 a year ago and fresh ‘ f ; ther MacMillan, St. Jean. Boys % mile: 1. Tom Cullen, | graph and television sets at a| meat totalled 25,477000 pounds Boys 8 years: 1. Tommy Foy, ; 2. Bob Doherty, | Plant in suburban Rexdale. Cab-| as against 23,910,000 and cured ae Tryon; 2. Mark Mullin, Sher-| QOHS; 3. Bob Whitlock, Birch-|imets are made in Strathroy,|meat 7,795,000 pounds, com- gis wood; 3. Wayne Squarebriggs, | wood. Oat. pared with 8,003,000. s 7 Prince St. Girls % mile: 1. Fran Whit- Girls 9 years: 1. Rhonda Bre-| lock, QCHS; 2 Gloria Wyse, i haut, Sherwood; 2. Barbara | Rural :; 3. Heather New comfort as: ‘Stevenson, Prince St:; 3. Mar-| MacLean, QCHS. rman eeaeaeroeenet irate snore arsenite tha Murnaghan, St. Jean Boys % mile: 1. Brian Foley, meet bis: 2 Bob Whiter, Bas! | helps rub away ;

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