tor. Mn. Leo Killer-n We!
A second ladies curling team from Montague Curling Club has become a member of the Eizht-End Club. The above foursome chalked tip an eight- eudcr last week with 10 stones In play. They are left to right: Henrietta t'iair skip: .\daii \iar-ttrmnr. to: Barbara
ITIJ
\lahon. second stone: and Riitii MacDonald. lcad. .\lrs. MacDonald may have estab- lished a record for eight-end- ers as she was also on the ladies team which accomplish- ed this feat last year and \\lII he holder of l\\n cigiit~cud pit“ and silver miniature but—
MONTAGUE LADIES SCO'RE EIGHT-END
‘ ‘2 ER tcr dishes with tiie name. posi— tion. date. and club engraved on the butter disii. Several years ago a men's team also had an eight~cnd but did not apply for membership Ill this
club .1“ games were played in inter-club competition
Grain Crop legislation
By FUHHCR TISSINGTON
Capital Bureau. The Patriot.
OTTAWA Legislation to ex- tend proiitiriai crop Insurance 1003 crop year ‘nlt‘ot’iicerl :il l h c com- iti: sessi ‘n of the l" l7..l legisla- ture. \firzi-uitiirc )Iiii'stcr An- drew AlacRao said here Friday.
'lt‘ \lacftac was attending the national Conservative party mectin: after (“0 days of con sultatinns with federal agricul- tural officials.
At the present time the crop Insurance appl‘es only to pota- t"e, \lr \lacRac in d i c ated that the extension to grain will he laiz'eiy on a "take it or leave
c;
it' has s as the long term his- tory of Pilii. :raiit farming does not slimy any appreciable
losses to the f o
‘A SET}: 1CK'
"()l'l‘ ,. ‘\ ‘l'lllllh'll Il'is I‘tf‘f‘ll pt'omotiti: the increased pl‘nf‘lllf" tion of 1 ye lock and the grow- In: of more trod grain to feed the cattle," \tr .llaciiae said is fc"I it would be a set—hack and a (it mura:ement to our farmers if or) ridn‘t do all we could to tillf‘i' our support to increased l i v e stock produc- tion."
Mr. MacRae said the prov- tmn wit compensate farmers up to SIS an acre c a s es \“l"i'f‘ farmers ‘“tied it impos- Ethic lo harvest their grain last because cf the wet
“‘ have had talk: with Azri- culture ".Iin strr Alen Hamilton r-iwt: th'» -'fl|{ll‘OlI a"d his rc- snoiise about a fedcra' subsidy imiai'ti iii i s compensation IS \‘rt'y favorable I feel confident t‘m tram-.1] :nvwrmeut will as- sizt u: tn a substantial meas- ure." Mr \Iarnae sa'd.
lie said that neither the pro- \"llf‘lal nor feticr'Ii government will enter the picture as far as crop insurance for peas grown for the frozen food plants on the Island He said a svslem based on 60 per cent of the average yield on the pea crop would not be conducive to a crop insur- encc program. However. nego- tiations are now proceeding be- tween the ire) food plants and the growers to provide l mutual insurance fund for by - passed acreage. which is acr- age that. cannot be harvested at a particular time because of the large quantity of crop com-
EASTERN BRIEFS
insurance
Forecast . z
in: to maturity at the :3 ma time, For other ha7arrl: sin-h
hail. drought and wind. the loss- es to the PEI. crop have not been severe cnoiizh to warrant a crop insurance plan.
POTATO MARKETING The Pill. agricultural lIIIn- ister said that steps will be
taken to make federal and pro« vincial legislation compatible on potato marketing and promotion work. He said it was the desire of the government to enable the. potato marketing hoard to have unquestioned authority to collect a levy on potato production to he used for promotional purpos- cs. He said that federal officials have given excellent co»npcra~ [lion on the establishment of ithe elite seed potato farm on
i
News
Fox Island, which was started 1.002.
“In five years time we hope to have enough clean. clear seed to supply all the island needs." lr. MacRae said. “By produc- ing an even higher quality seed
:lSlAND NEWS PAGE, I
Montague, Souris, Kings County.
4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon., Jan. 21. 1963.
fl
i l
Tours Plants
than we do now. our chances of‘
exporting more seed potatoes to Greece. Europe generally and .‘soiitli America will imm‘nie We twiievc that a quality product will find its own market and we are now getting a higher pre- mium for our potatoes III Tor— outo than ever before."
ARDA PROJECTS \ir. \lacilac held discussions \\llII A T. Davidson. director
of the ARDA program and other officials of that branch. He said there had been a clarification of
this tour. Generally. island ship-i stated
the terms of agreement between
the federal government and .I-Zl. and that approval had been given on Thursday to pro- ceed with such ARDA projects
-—1 .4
as community pastures. handi— and
craft programs and an instruc- tioittil cadre to assist in the re- liabiiitation of rural areas.
"We are now in a position to proceed in a positive way right away with our ARIIA projects because of the amount of ground work that has already been done." \lr. Mat-Rae stated.
paper Strikes Put Cut
In Canadian Newsprint Sale
By GREG Mat-DONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer The New York and Cleveland
newspaper strikes are cutting. deep into the Canadian news- print export trade and industry waees
It is estimated that approxi~ matclv “1.000.000 iii newsprint exports has been lost and $4.- 000000 in wages the strikes began in seven weeks ago and in ('lcvc- land eight weeks ago
Robert M. president of the Canadian Newsprint As- sociation. recently estlmflcd‘ that the strike In New York is .osting the Canadian industry about $l.500.000 a day Ill news- print export.
The average wceklv tonnage, of newsprint to New York from Canadian mills is about l2.500 tons. Cleveland newspapers absorb 2.000 to 3.000 ton of Ca- ‘nadian paper a wee .
Mr. Fowler said the loss of
.saics to the two cities is not. ‘recoverable. in any post-strike Isurge of sales. 3 He added that each week the istrikes continue means r less cf inhout 01.750000 ‘sasonoo in wages.
The strike began In New York .Dce. R and i Cleveland \Iov_ MAY DEVELOP TAR SANDS
Alberta's Athabasca oil sands *heiicvcd to be the largest oil irescrves in the nor may [soon be develode if oil companies have their way.
Three proposa‘s for commer- ‘ciai development of the sands iwere heard by the Alberta Oil and Gas Conservation Hoard in Calgary last week, Another pro-
J ‘
3
3-
i i
0N VISIT Mrs. M. D. Martin. Valley- fieId West is spending "V9331 M'eeks visiting with Mrs. Burns. Charlottetown.
AT BRUDENELL
Edward Island Hospital mix-sin; this w. of her parents at Brudencll.
1'0 OTTAWA
t Senator T. V. Grant and Mrs. ‘
Grant toan this muting for Ottawa to be present for the M of Parliament. otor a Mrs. Gum ytcekeod guests of their dough- and
d
posal was approved by the gov- ‘ernment earlier.
Can- Amerla Oil Sands Dcvol. .noment Ltd. is seeking permis- 1sinn to produce 40.000 barrels of oil daily from the sands at is cost of 370000.000.
Shell Oil Company of Canada Ltd. wants the. right to construct to $350,000.000 plant that would lproduce 100.000 barrels a day. i Cities Service Athabasca inc. its seeking permission to build 'a “56.000000 plant would also produce 100.000 barrels a day.
Great Canadian Oil Sands Ltd lbas s'mndv been rBraided gov ernment approval for a scheme which would
is I day on the Athabasca !site.
The sticky stands. on the banks to! tho Athabasca
lmiics .are estimated
in, sales and
of Edmonton. to contain 300.- 000.000.000 barrels of oil~five times greater titan the volume found In the United States since 0;
northeast
,_. no
Unlike a conventional oil well field where wells are drilled and oil pumped to the. surface or flows under natural pressure. the Athabasca oil is In the form
r of tiny drops. each surrounding
a grain o sari .
DETAILS AWAITED
Details of the Rio Algnm Mines Ltd-Atlas Steels Ltd.
takeover are expected to be an- nounced this week.
On Friday Atlas announced It has approved an offer for the purchase of its assets by Rio Algom. The offer is subject to approval by Atlas sh'rehnlders who will meet at a spec al treeting Frh. 1..
It is expected that Rio Algom will offer about S45.000.000 and
mo 000 Rio Algom shares for Atlas.
AIRLINE EXPANDS
Lufthansa German Airlines.
which entered civil aviation field seven vears ago with two employees. one in Montreal and the other in Tor- ontn. now has seven branches across the country and a staff
of 50 emp oyees. Wolfgang A. Kittel. a member of the airline‘s boar man-
agement. said in Toronto Fri- day that the company has put “000.000 info the Canadian economy and further expansion is under sin y
iic said negotiations now are under way for acniiisition of three CL-M cargo planes from Canadeir Ltd. in Montreal.
The purchase may be by the German air force. with Lufthansa equipping. servicing and operating the nlcncs except when they are needed by the air force.
TOPS MILLION TONS
TORONTO fCPt — The Tar onto waterfront handled over- seas cacao excictiiwt 1.001.000 tons for the first time last year. F. H. Griffith. general manager of the Toronto Harbor Commis- s-on Wednesday estimated the
‘figure at 1.027.000 _tons .t. produce 31.500 bar- i
me: the cargo that po han- dled in 1952. Total overseas tonnage in 1961 was 920.695. More than 1.000 foreign ships representing 45 countries used
River 180 itho harbor last year.
t
U.S. Official
A two-day inspection tour of. island plants in the Charlotte-1 town and Sumnierside areas. that ship foodstuffs to United States bases in northern areas‘ was completed F r id 3 y y United States Air Force vctcrin-‘ arian Major William Builder-
ack.
He was accompanied on his’ tour by provincial marketing director Reid Sangster.
"Major Huildcrback." s a l d. Mr. Satigster. “was pleased with.1
pets are giving full co operation; in meeting the dandards lIlPl Americans require."
On this inspection loiir. one of a regular series he makes. Ma-j jor Buildcrback visited dairiesj and egg shipping plants. ‘
TWO MAJOR
(Continued from page It
which chairman:>
MP for Portage-i
Ncepawa. said was merely an
interim one, spoke of extra old.
age pensions for those aged 80' RS and over.
DEFER STUDENT LOANS ‘ .ast-miiiute fireworks werei provided on a resolution urging establishment of a $10.000.000. national student loan fund. It. was opposed by Quebec deIe-j gates who feared federal inter- ference with provincial rights in education. Action on the. pro- posal was deferred for nex
i year's annual meeting.
the 1 no
A proposal to consider commercial development of tional parks was endorsed. Wil liam Cavan objected on behalf‘ of the British Columbia dclcga-. tion to any spoiling of wilder—i ness areas and Arthur Smith.. MP for Calgary South. calledl for a zoning system to permit: tourist development in specifici areas without damaging the; arks as a whole.
Gene Rhcaume of Yellowknife secured convention approval of a resolution urging a vigorous airport expansion program for; the far north. i
The convention adopted a res-. oiution to cut corporation and\ income taxes five per cent. wipe, out sales taxes exemptions on manufacturers other than food- stuffs. an offer a special ex-; pansion incentive to industry.
The convention voted down a proposal to increase to $3.000 and $1.500 the annual basic ex- emptions now allowed marrie and single taxpayers on theirl
. incomes. i
the Canadian 1
TO TRY SINGER I
MILAN. Italy (Reutersl — A magistrate has ordered French singer Juliette Greco to stand trial on charges of defamation brought against her by Holly- wood film producer Darryl I". Zanuck. who is objecting to ref- erences im in an article‘
SDU Plans First
Winter Carnival ‘
By JEAN MaclSAAf‘ Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer
Beautiful girls. all kinds of sports. holidays from classes. and fun with a cold season flavor -— these are some of th' things that go into a col- lege winter carnival.
All these and more “I” be featured at the St. Dunstan‘s University Winter (‘arni v a I. first in the history of the in- stitution. scheduled from Wed-
r o u g h Saturday. Jan. 30 to Feb. 2.
The carnival is the brain- cliiid of .Ie‘i" i‘iinuliv. iittiior student at SDU from S a I n t John. NB. Mr. Diiiipliy heads an enthusiastic c o m m ittee which believes that if a winter carnival can he a success at other colleges. it can also be a success at St. Dunstan's.
A traditional toreiil i g ht
dc. forming up in Char- lottetown. will set off the fes— tivities. and following this. Mayor A. Waltlicn Gaiidet will declare the carnival officially oncn ill H C(‘l't‘llli‘l‘V l‘ IIIL‘ SDU gymnasium Wednesday evening. Six popular. young women will vie for the title of Carol- val Queen. 'I‘Iic judges' choice will be crowned at the carni- val ball on the final night of the event. One girl was nom- inated by the students fr 0 in each of the four college years. as well as by the c a m pit s Engineering Society. and the Charlottetown llospital nurses. cr personal it y and attractiveness. the Queen
all E0
. will be chosen by three prom-
Inent city residents.
A special attraction brought here by the carnival commit- tcc will he the appearance of I the Journeymcn, a trio simil~ ar in style to the Kingston
rie. This group records on the Capitol label. They will star in the Carnival Concert, for Birchwood High . hoot auditorium at. 8:30 pm. It.
Sc I’c ST. Dl'NSTAN'S DAY
St. Dunstan's Day. tradition- al holiday at the university. will be observed during the carnival on Jan. Ill. Rt. Rev. John Sullivan. rector. will celebrate Mass in the morn- ing. Guest speaker for tb e banquet which follows ls Mel- vin MacQuaid. former attorn- ey- general and a member of the university board of gov- eruors.
Most of the nominees for I carnival queen are no strang-I ers to such competitions. Both l
‘ Marcia
j cludc . and basketball. and
Arsenauit. Summer- sidc. choice of the senior class. and-Eileen Grant. Char- lottetown. of the junior class. are former holders of the title "Miss Engineer." Miss AI‘SPD'HIII was also Queen of the Sophomore class during IIC" second year at SDIl.
Catherine Murphy. Norboro. first- vear nursing student at the Charlottetown H o s pita]. choice of the Engineering So- ciety. was Mardi Gras Queen last year while she \v s s an SDU opliomore. Eiizab e t b \T 34 K p n 7 in (‘Ii-iv-l tt "\th chosen to represent the Char- lottet ‘wn hi s“ital " u r s c s. was a Gold Cup and Saucer Girl in 1901.
"arv Donovan Saint John N.B.. is candidate from the Sophomore cl"ss. She is class secretary and was a candidate for Freshman Queen in s year. Marthe MacTiernan, Minto. N.B.. is freshman can- ([i(’"t(\_ 'vr‘uriiintnri ‘Iin. I to Memorial High School l1st year. where she presi- dent ef the students' cotincil and editor of the school paper.
TM FNT SIIOW
Other s p e clal attractions during the carnival intercollegiate
if
the Red and White talent show. Such local soloists as Patricia Lei- Elitizer. Peggy Macintvre an Maida Rogerson will he fea- tured. as well as harmonica and saxaplione solos. Scotch and tan ancinf‘. rock and roll band. and selections the glee club.
Some novelty events are the
' judging of the beard growing
contest. the snowbowl a football game between Can- I adian and USA students. and the international h o c k ey championship for foreign stu- dents who cannot skate. ’Ii‘ei‘all passes for all RCI‘VIIIPS. with the exception of the carnival ball. are sale at the university. Bros. and TOOM)S M Stores. \iiltoti‘s Oi"
c Spain
' and the Rendezvous Restaur-
ant.
Climax t'- the festivities is the Carnival Ball. scheduled ‘ for 9:00 pm. . 2. Pre - ing the ball. at 0 p.m the SDU varsity hockey team will host Dalhonsie Tigers in . ‘ an intercollegiate game. ' . The SDU varsity basketball team will also see action. in no intercollegiate game t
the gym at 2:30 on Jan. 31.
NtId. Lt.-Gov. May Stay
In Residence Til
ST. JOHN'S. Nfid. it‘PtAr-Auy newly appointed lieutenant-gov- ernor of Newfoundland may be‘ without an official residence lin- tii spring.
remier JR. Smallwood has announced that governor Campbell Macphersoni and his wife will remain int Government House licrc: throughout. the winter—dc notice from Ottawa term expires Jan. 25
The announcement added fuel 0 Mr. Smailwood's disagree- ment with Prime Minister Dief—i enbaker over what the premier calls "shabby treatment" of a‘. lieutenant-governor. Ottawa re.- ports Mr. M
indicate appointment of-
erson's succes-1 sor may be made within the 'cek. . The governor‘s office said Tuesday he had received 12‘. days' notice. that his term would end. Mr. Smallwood said Fridayi the Macphersons “gracwuslyl
spiteidence of Newfoundland
. regretted that. th
ISpfing I
subjected to no unseemly pres- sure” in removing his furniturei and personal effects from Gov-1 ernmcnt House “in the dead of winter as they would be obliged to do if they are to leave bv‘.
rct i r i n g. the Jan. 25 expiration date of Ci'ba" premif‘r"
Mr. Macpherson‘s term of of- ice." Government House. the resi‘
gover- -
that his.nors before Confederation and‘ its lieutenant - governors after, 1949. is owne ‘
‘by the. rovinciai overnmcnt. . . . ‘ The premier haggaccusod ommats said Padilla had suffered!
law/a of "shabby" treatment. of;
the lieutenant-governor by giv-1
i ing him short notice of the end; .
of his term
Speaking from his office in Government House. Mr. Mac~ pbcrson said it is traditional that the governor does not offer any comment Even though he
ccntly been the subject of some
accepted" a provincial govern-i
mcnt invitation to stay in
crnment house as long as con-‘ i
a < I
you ent. . Mr. Macpherson. a 55-year- old St. John's businessman. was;
appointed to office by the fed- eral government Dec. 10. 1957. Normal term for lieutenant-gov- ernors is five years but this pe- riod ts sometimes extended by mutual agreement.
RESISTS PRESSURE Premier Smallwood said tlic_ Newfoundland government's in- vitation has been extended so‘ that Mr. Macpherson “shall bet
9 office had re-1
ALBERT L. THOMAS
4 White Rose 0 fuel oil 0 stove. oil 0 gasoline 0 batteries Equipped with TWO-WAY RADIOS i Grafton St. E. DIII {-6610 :
.to
The 33 degrees below zero in .\icdi-
temperature was
RUNAWAY HYDRANT
cine Hat when a fire hydrant
broke during use. sending
Large Congregations Attend l
Overflowing congregations at- Dr. (Torsion. who preached the? THREE FATHOM‘ HARBOR
tcndcd services of dedication of the Morcll United Church re- cently.
In the afternoon the church was dedicated by Rev. John H. Corston. MA. PhD
Dr. Cncston is l‘t":“~‘l(Ir‘nl of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada G.
on Lester Ker/er. contractor. t present the keys of the new building in Stirling Mat-Ewen. chairman of the build'ng coni- mittee and J. Walter Dingweii. chairman of the board of trus- tees. The keys were placed .in he communion table and the
t building was then dedicated by
controversy he cotiid only say: "It would not be proper for me to comment."
5 The Smallwood statement raised the prospect that a new lieutenantgovernor may have live in iis own home for the first few months of his term.
1 or until the Macphcrsons move. 3 out of Government House.
I'lX-CASTROITF. DEAD
HAVANA (AP! ~-— Capt. Ra-
; mon Padilla. a comrade of Fidel i
Castro In the early days of the struggle for power. was found dead from a
l bullet wound Friday night in tlic‘
' entered into eternal rest January 2], 1960. Always
Brazilian embassy compound. He fled the. embassy for asylum two years ago and
other refugees. Brazilian diplo-
fits of depression and expressed belief he committed suicide.
._ and social activities.
had ‘ d and mammmodibecn living there with about 70L
b" As MoreII UC Is Dedicated l
Vscrmon entitled “Forward Withj God "
Miss Barbara Rogers of Char- lottetown sang. “Bless This. Clutruh." The combined choirs.
‘ . DD. of Pine .of the Mount Stewart — St. Pci- 3 tims of carbon monoxide poas~ liill DIVHII‘V Ilali. Halifax. NS.
ers Bay charge led In the ser- vice of praise under the direc- ‘tion of .I. A. Clark. and were assisted by Miss Rogers and the
‘Keith Pickard. architect. chllcd Perk Royal Male Eight.
t Ii 0 by istcr of the church. Rev. McLennan. Dr. Coston preached the sermon entitled. “A Faithful Ciiur It." The com-l bined choir was assisted again by the Park Royal Male Eight which also sang three selections I for the occasion. . This church will serve people of Moreli area. being the new .congregation formed by the: joining of Bristol and M a rio‘ congregations. Along with the. new sanctuary for worship. the‘ new building provides modcrni ifacilities for the work of Chris-‘ ‘ n education. group meetings
t evening service furnishings were dedicated the min
remembered and sadly 1 daughter, Elaine.
l
to titled The Truth About Zanuck and Our Love. aleged to have
been written by Miss Grcco. Enrico Gramigna. editor of the. woman's magazine Amicl : which the article appeared. also‘ was ordered to stand trial.
ask for
i
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tree
the \i’orkmcn are chopping away
w a t e r to tops.
the ice. (0’ Wircphotol.
Couple Found Dead In Car
iCP) — A young man and wo- man were found dead in a parked car here early Sunday morning. apparently the vic—
oninig.
Gail Adeline Pirri, Ill. and Merline Rohic Sellers. 25, or West Lawrencetown were found the Pmri driveway about“ 4:30 am. by Miss minis" father. Orlando.
They were taken to Victoria General Hospital in Halifax but were dead on arrival.
Three Fathom Harbor is about 5 miles north east of Halifax.
l
wife and
missed by
-_H--—AAAH
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