Windsir ice company em- ployee Dave Marion shiver.
on a blcck of his compan merchandise which
i"!
hasn’t
NO SALE been selling well since Wind- sor area temperatures dropp-
ed to zero last night. Marion said he'd be happy to change
ISLAND NEWS PAGEL
Alberton and West Prince County
WEATHER i
TORONTO (CPI —— Tempora- tures issued by the weather of-
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan.
'ianded Here Increases
The value of sea products
1962 was ' per cent over 1961. Fish-
$4,649.420. an increase
yesterday.
decrease from 1961 of cent. The 1962 total by 8.4 per cent last year with Higher prices to fishermen in
lobster catch to $3,218.926. an
1962 brought the value of the I
increase in value over 1961 cl 5.35 per cent. 1
Large gains were record“ 1"] sources Minister Leo Rossiter is
» l l
' l
jobs for the. winter with
I . steam room attendant. (CP Wircphoto)
Elite Potato Seed Farm Stated ‘Bang Up Success'
By NE IL .VIATHESON
Provincial and Farm Editor ifor next year's The first year's operation on‘
lenough seed has been retained' needs. ‘ printed out
The potatoes at
the elite potato seed farm was 370 bushels of top quality seed a "bangup success". said R. L. per acre with only 30 bushels of Burge. chairman of the provin-iculls, and the grading standard
ciai potato marketing
he seed from an average
t bushel yield per acre has been
400-
sold to growers in this province ‘ i
as had been intended.‘ There were 2-1 acres planted
he sa
and
board. was set higher than that used "bath in quality and qiia-ititv and
normally. he explained. Grading was under the supervision of federal inspector. Alton Rayner. O‘Leary.
The farm produced Sebagoes. Kennebecs. Hunters and Cobb-
Each County Is Designated For Resources Development
Federal Agricultural Rehabil-lmarshland reclamation ital» :1 and Dcvclopmcnt Act -. - ject '
be
ficirii- lizii'c (IN‘II‘IF'I that each county of the province will estimated " «private
sources ricvc‘mpmcnt area. dustry and Natural
Minister Leo Rossitcr said terday :‘l mean." he sa
“This \i . “that i '
1‘."er
TWO FIELI‘l-II‘T'V \r ~m ‘ - said that undo
the Allli‘i :irnzi'am. the fe BI govcz‘nmcnt will pay half development f w- vincc.
In the .\l:.~i‘it'mes and Q hec. x’if‘t'Ol‘fllll’l to Mr. Ross the .mm prnzrzim will
81 resource: mm in.- '
Reclamation Project. Western Canada will
and he
town with JD Conlnn. chief cincer and director of
“4 S’side Court Docket Light
1‘0- In-
Resources
yes-
id,
der- the
Cost of nppointin: two addition-
ield'
u e- itcr.
come under the Maritime Marshland n
1
under the Prazi'ic Farmers Reliabili-
tatioii Admin stration.
On liurrdziv. Mr. Rossiter ar in u il""‘ Ilircctor llai'twclll Daley will mcrt in Charlotte-
(‘I'I-
SUMIIERSIDE— Three cases
were on thc docket court yesterday.
nf police
Two accused forfeited hail of $25 when they failed to appear on charges of drunkeness. One accused. charged with possession of intoxicating liquor in a place
other than the residence. pl
Ed not guilty. Police Chief S.
. Wannamaker stated
end-
86‘
cused was involved in an acci-
dent on Notre Dame strcct urday night and a bottle rum was found In the car.
Accused told the court companion in the car with
claimed the liquor. This me
was then charged with the.
Sat- of his him
P0!-
session. and fined $20 and costs.
Magistrate R. S. Hinton. presided.
, WESlERN , BRIEFS
IN HOSPITAL Roy Bell. Elmndulc. ll I pull-
V’ out in the Western Hospital B PATIENT
QC-
to West-
pro- .. to not Mr. Conloti on ARDA developments in this province.
On Jan, 31. Mr. Dalcj: will attend an Ottawa meeting of ABBA co-ordinators of eac province, representatives of the marshland project. and the prairie farmers and the United States rural development pro- gram. when the mcchanics of the ARDA program will be launched.
CITY COUNCIL
IContinued from page it expected increase in traffic and the fact that the property under consideration was next to a school. which might want to expand its facilities in the fu~ lill‘C.
Coun. Walter Cox said the town planning committee had voted four to three against the proposal at a special meeting of the committee. He gave as‘ one reasons for the committee's l rejection of the proposal. thei fact that town planning doesi not allow for the location of; such establishments in the area.
' He said if council allowed fu- neral homes in this area. it‘ should allow funeral homes.‘ doctors' offices, and similar establishments in all zoned areas of the city.
OTHER APPLICATIONS
The planning committee has received several applications from professional men to oper- ate in zoned sections, he stated. and added that one man wanted to operate a mercantile estab- lishment Nassau Street. while another wanted to open a drug store and quemtarket on North River Road.
The latter applications were turn down unanimously. due of the reasons being that the housing plan is not yet com- pleted.
Conn. tag the
3‘
t
Cox insisted that pass-
W‘re to he stated, "we might as well dis- solve the town planning com~ mittee. get clear of Mr. De- Sllva. and scrap town plann- inn.”
Comm:- J.E. Amman}! said mm the amendment would be as If council were trying to get ahead of town planning. He asked why two up- piicatlons tor establisiunmt of
' is fore isolated from many of the; 1land-borne pests or weeds. i
iva ‘as gospel".
lers last year and consideration is now being given to the var- ieties that may be added this year. Several new ones may be planted. he explained.
The Hunter is a new variety which has been showing prom- ise. although top otato men agree that it is still too early‘ to give it unqualified approval.:
The sec farm ideally situat-. ed on Fox Island in rinceI C ou nty, is almost completely surrounded by salt water as it ‘ on a peninsula, and is there-i
Agriculture Minister Andrew:
MacRae hopes there will bel
enough clear. clean seed from} the farm in five years time fol supply grcwers' needs in the» province. P.E.I. potatoes com-l mand a big premium on Toron- to. Montreal and Ottawa mar- kets now. and Mr. MacRae beg lieves the province can produce spiids that may command an even bigger premium if the full potential of the present program:
is realized.
speaking in defence of the mo- tzon, said the council did not have to accept the policies of Town Planner Walter DeSil- He said council had managed for some time without Mr. DeSilva. and “if he were to quit. I think we could survive. I don't intend to let him lead me around by the nose."
He argued that hours for fun- cral services could easily be ad- vanced to ease the traffic situa- tion. and there would be suffic- ient space on the property to take care of funeral processions before they started.
Councillor Hyndman also said the school board had given as- surances it had no designs on the property either at present or in the foreseeable future.
NOT RESIDENTIAL
NOMINATIONS
(Continued from page 1) year term in office. But his pre- sent council appears to be divid- ed down the mi die.
The latest word is that Regi- nald MacAleer. Everett Mac-l Kennna and J. J. Macisaac plan
to reoffcr. but Chester Lake W
is doubtful and Russell Deighan and Harold Palmer state they will be out of the race. Mr. Pal- mer by reasons of health. There were no indications of any dark horses.
ALBERTON .
From Alberton it has been learned that the lack of interest in the coming election has caus-i ed many persons to fear therei might not be enough nominated ; to form a full council.
It appears that so far Mayorl
Roy Leard and probably threel or four of his present council: will definitely reoffer. |
the six councillors. Albertl Clarke and Douglas Rix are comp et ug t eir second terms, while C. R. Hunter. N o r m a n Hardy and Charles A. Gordon are closing out one term. The sixth councillor. J. Arthur Mac- Rae has slightly u n d e r 12 months. having been elected last April by acclamation following the resignation of Leo O‘Meara.
SOURIS . i In Souris it was firmly antl- cipated that all seats will be filled by acclamation. It we 3 pointed out that in Souris civic elections requiring the voters to cast ballots are few and far be- tween. i
The last election in 1961. was reported to be the first time that the mayor and council had not gone in by acclamation in some 14 years. 1
Rumors last night indicated! that the mayor, C. E. LaVie and all his councillors plan to renom- inate. But it was not known whe- ther Mr. LaVie will be seeking another term as chief magis- trate or merely as a councillor.
Should he decide to go for councillor. the names of Alanl MacLean or Henry Larter havei be e it mentioned to fill the mayor's chair.
The retiring councillors. w ho are expected to nominate again, are Andrew Meurant. John J. MacDonald. Elm e r Doucette and L. G. MacDonald.
GEORGETOWN
An almost similar situation exists in Georgetown. where it is anticipated that retiring ayor A
g
H. Stewart and his full council will be seeking ano- ther term. The present council- lors are. Dr. A. Kennedy. W. J. Fitzgerald, Patrick Murphy. J. F. Johnson. Guy Hemphiil a n d Spurgeon Walker.
In both Souris and Georgetown there have been no rumors that any dark horses might show up to nominate.
He said the property could not be conceived to be in a res- idential area in the strictest sense of the word, making ref- erence to the fact that there was a curling club. grocery store. cemetery. and several apartment buildings nearby.
Councillor Wright said the area was going to be commer- cial in the future anyway. “My proposal is to have the bylaw amended to make this a com- mercial area. Preservation of the area as a first class residen- tial area is passe".
Councillor W. R. MucNeill. head of the police committee. reported th at his committee agreed unanimously that a fun- eral home in the area would add to the traffic problem. He said he did not see why the zoned area should be changed. espec- ially with town planning in pro- gress.
Councillor E. M. MacRae stat- ed that he would vote in favor of having the funeral home on Longworth Avenue only if the section were zoned u a com- mercial area.
Arguments for the ' ‘ were also submitted by Council- lor M. D. Corrigan who s id property values were. in her opinion. already depreciated by having a school in the area. and by Councillor A. M. Gillls. who said he knew of no other place in the city more suited for the location of a funeral home.
"Tits is the largest funeral parlor of its faith in Charlotte- town," he pointed out. "We are telling them they have to get out of the present site. Where are they going to go?”
Council will
ADENAUER
(Continued From Page 1) of strategic and tactical prob- lems.
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
The cultural clauses of the treaty emphasize measures to bring the French and German youth closer together through language programs, the ex- change of students and co-oper- ation in scientific research.
he agreement represents an licatlon to the two countries
of de Guulle‘s concept of a sort ‘of political co-operation among the six Common Market states which would preserve national sovereignty. There would supr authority nor any parliamentary arm as exists within the Common Market and Its sister organizations. the steel-coal pool and urutom. Two major policy differences confronted the two statesmen as they met in the privacy of de Guulie'u Elysee Palace of- Iices.
left vacant by the retirement of
the present Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place
bung nu you” uI't. ism“! M Tum e um on yous-p tau. or acid) W m firmly m“ “'°“ ° n31 sour. €83. I u
a c a t c h of 8.711.912 pounds.
Value Of Sea Products +
landed by Island fishermen in t e
of cries Minister Leo Rossiter saidl
.- l
T tal wei ht of sea roductsl 13“ year by 25-6 P?‘ Fem “1th. iancied wasg54,973.974 pgunds. a‘ 2405-543 Pounds bl‘mflmfi $300.-: 3.4 per 764. Also slipping, by 8.1 includes cent in 1962. was 17.341.362 pounds of Irish moss. ‘ “'hli-‘h had a Value Of szagims- Lobster poundage was downl
Is Sought
v negotiating
i amounts to blch
Corner Brook.
NOW YOU CAN WIN
Min Max. Night Day 1 Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. -7 2 Vancouver . . . . . . .. 29 Victoria 3.'i 22v 19m- Edmonton 1? Calgary 33 39 Regina . . . . .. -5 2 . Winnipeg -30 -18 1 Toronto 5 13 ‘ Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 6 Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 6 11 uebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 12 Fredericton .... . .. 80 30 Saint John — 40 liloncton . . . . . . . . . .. 36 41 a i ax . . . . . . . . . .. 37 44 Charlottetown 38 39 1962 in cod fishing. Last )‘car. i-‘fdnel’ th a ~ - ' ' ~ ~ ‘ - -- h cod catch was 39 per cent St‘lrfl‘l’g‘,s’ 19 54
higher than 1961 with a value of $311,519. compared to $224,153 the previous year. ‘
The oyster catch was down
HALIFAX (CP) -—— The \vca- ther office says a high pressure area is expected to cross .the Maritimes today giving a mainly sunny day to all regions. A few ‘ snowflurries can be expected Imh “‘055. along windward coasts and tem-
peratures are forecast to be 10 . to 15 degrees below seasonal l normals.
! Regional forecasts:
0 >1
Subfidy
Halifax and vicinity. eastern iShore: r and very cold: lNorthwest winds 25 becoming I no 'n afternoon. Low-high
at Halifax 10 and 20. Goshen 12 20
Industry and Natural Re-
with the Maritime South Shore. Annapolis Valley, Transportation Commission on Northern N.S., Cape Breton. 8 {Edel'aIbSUbSidy 1;? 9 Shipping Prince Edward Island: A few service etween is provmce clouds and a few snowflurries, and comer {amok Nfldj . especially along w in dw a r (1
He also said that he 15 negot- coasts; very cold; northwest iating on renewal of the subsidyj winds 25 diminsishiiig inltalfteré on shi in to the Se t Iles, l 1100“ ‘0 W95t 1 i 0“" lg '3
ue.‘ pen-egg T h 13 psubsidvi Yarmouth 15 and 25. KentVille $35000 per year. of“ 5 and 20. New Glasgow zero and
govern_, 15. Sydney 15 and 20. Charlotte- ‘ town 3 an 17.
the provincial ment pays half.
There is a subsidized service; New Brunswick: Clear and ex- between the Island and St.i tremcly cold; northwest winds John's, Nfld.. at present and anl 15. Low-high at Moncton 5 be-‘ additional subsidy will enable: low and 10 above. Fredericton the service to be extended to. 8 below and 10 above. Saint John I
ston and C and 5 abov ,
Bay of Fundy: Light winds: a few clouds and a 3 5 below and 13 above. Edmund- flurries; visibility 10 m
Violent 125 feet 0 antenna of Montreal
winds ripped f a 350 foot radio
radio station CKAC near Oka. Que.
ampbellton 15 below 9.
few on . lies low- . town at 8.52 am. and 7.41 p.m. l at 5.
a“... '4 FALLEN ANTENNA
off 20 miles west of here. A spokesman said the station cannot broadcast between sundown and sunrise until
damaged antenna.
ering to two miles in flurrles; temperatures in the low 203. es later
High tide today at Charlotte- Sun
a .5
technicians can repair the
(CP Wirephofo)
At Rustico at — and 3.10 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minut- than Charlottetown. Bisses today at 7.17 and sets
CONTEST OPEN
TO ANY BOY OR GIRL
IN P.E.l.
You do not have to an Evening Patriot carrier to enter this contest, Your cus- tomer will be turned over to a regular carrier but you will get credit for the sale.
TO THE CIRCULATION MANAGER, THE PATRIOT
I CHARMTI‘ETOWN, P. E. I.
I agree to subscribe to The Evening Patriot for a period of 13 weeks And uh boy to collect 80c weekly
And bill me $2.50 by return
By Mail ( By Curler ( ) l have not been I regular subscriber for the past 30 days. Date . . . . . . . . .. Please Print Name . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Address .....
Subscriber’s Signature
Idiot's Name
._........
TO THE CIRCULATION MANAGER, THE PATRIOT
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.
I agree to subscrle to The Evening Patriot for a period of 1: weeks. I Audbillmouubyreturl Abdukbuytocollcctaocwcebly I’MIIII ) Dy Cunler( )
l have not been I regular subscriber for the put so days. Date ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Please Print I Name . lubscribet's Signature I Idiot’- Name
‘BIG M’ HOCKEY STICK
Personally Autographed by the Famous N.H.L. Star
FRANK MAHOVLICH
Hey Kids . . . here’s a chance of-a-life-time to own a top quality professional hockey stick signed by one of the great stars of the game today. Hera' what to o . . .
Sell Two New—l3 Week Subscriptions to
.Tfiefveningl’afriat
(DAILY PLUS WEEKEND MAGAZINE) Either by Carrier or Mail Delivery
Why not atan with Mom and Dad. then see your relatives and friends Ink them to subscribe to The Evening Patriot for l period of 13 weeks by signing the coupons on the left. Then send them or bring them In to the Circulation Manager, The Evening Patriot, Charlottetown. Please allow 8 to 8 days for your hockey stick to arrive, Remember . . you do not have to collect Ill! money.
IE FIRST AMONG YOUR FRIENDS TO OWN ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL HOC- KEY STICKS.
' START TODAY!
Contact Open to Any boy or Girl In Prince Edward Island.
Forth. «Momma-«Inbuflbutsugmwbo busuut mlvudungMbymNu-urflor hall“ “MEADW by'l'buPltrlutofllel bdmmnceivombockcyudek.
n
I
Horne-‘sh .-
l h