oe |

Cas

ee en a oe

‘ of her + gl service will be held from the _ Tuesda

ao £ 5 S E

| for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 —

wary

ge em §

A. FINNISH-BORN . couple, Axelsson and his wife,

, Elizabeth, (ABOVE) of Port , Hawkesbury, N.S. captured the ; Maritime cross-country ski ; championships held at Clinton

Finnish Couple - ‘Takes Honors

| LONG RIVER—A Finnish born | couple, living-in Port Hawks- | berry, N.S. took top honors in the Maritime Cross Country Ski meet held here Saturday. Axelsson won the sen- for men’s division, when he ‘cov- ered an approximate eight mile

course in one hour, six minutes a

' and 30.4 seconds. - His wife Elizabeth came first in the ladies’ division ‘covering - the six miles in one hour and The winner of the junior men’s which was the same distance as the ladies, was Peter Junger of Chester N.S. His time was an hour and 45 minutes. Mr. Jurfg- er’s father, Percy Junger also of, Chester, -placed third on tlie;

There senior men's. senior

Dave Douglas of RCAF Station Summerside was the first Island entry to finish. He placed second in the senior men's.

Meights Saturday .Mr. Axelsson

\underrtwelve years old, two of these

Ld

‘won the Senior Men's division and his wife emerged the win- ner in the ladies division. There were 17 participants in the competition... - , |

the course. She placed second in the ladies’.

This: is believed to be the _ major ski event held on the

war two /tj

Australians Change Over

Money System

SYDNEY (Reuters)—Austral- today changed their

were under ten. .

| -Parker Rodd _of Summerside | finished second to Peter Junger | in the junior men's and Bea | Hogan of Charlottetown was the

‘ Tirst Island woman to complete ,

_Bedeque Child) 10s

| Struck By Car

Ronald , Syear-old son of Mr. Mrs. John Leckey, North , Was fu Prince County Hospital at ap- proximately 1:30 p.m. yesterday . when he was struck by a car en the highway near his home. , ‘The driver of the car was | Roger MacKay, Moncton, N.B. The boy’s doctor said last fight that he was in satisfactory + eondition. He was believed to be ‘ guffering from shock-and a-con- cussion

Police Report Two Accidents

SUMMERSIDE—A 1965 Dodge | driven __by_ William _ Waite. , Sherbrooke, collided with a 1963 Corvair driven ‘by Wilfred Craig, Summerside, at 3:30 p.m. Fri- day. The accident occurred at the corner of Central and Fitz- toy Streets. Total damage to both vehicles was $275. There were no injuries reported. _ _ At 9:15 Saturday morning a

Rambler driven by Mrs. ileen Gillis, Summerside on al Street: 3 _; Total damage to both vehicles was approximately $700. There were no injuries. ’ Town police investigated both accidents.

DEATHS

CGARRAGHER — At the Char-

~ragher, Kelly's Cross, 7th year. Remains were fof- warded Sunday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral Tuesday motning to St. Joseph's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery

CARRUTHERS — At the Prince County Hospital Annex, Feb. 13, 1966,-Mrs. Lillian Carruthers, wi- dow of the late Clements Carru-

her 87th year. Remains forwarded from the Da- , vison Funeral Home to the home

‘ son, Stewart Carruthers,

Hamilton, this afternoon. Funer-

Malpeque . United “Church on at 2 p.m. Interment in

North ue Cemetery. ‘

eee

formerly of North Bede- }gu

John Pennel Breaks Mark

LOS ANGELES (AP) — John

John Teachers 4:04.4 and John Zealand third in 4:04.5.-—-

E

other persons,”

Yank Tourist Was Suicide |

NEW YORK (AP)—A’ spokes- man for the Newcomb Mott fam- ily. said “here that” recent “east serl-

bo wag aboard a Russian prison ain.

“The pathologists had con- cluded that while the wounds were the compatible with self-infliction, they also ‘were

said Francis W. H. Adams.

Adams, former. New York po lice commissioner, said the American pathologists “were

by the failure

greatly. hampered of the Soviet government to-

vide any authentic information with respect to the scene of the death, an opportunity to exam- the clothing and instrument, information concerning vents surrounding the

The following are short re- ports on some of the games.

WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) Mounties

Mount Allison led 2-0 end of the first Axemen battled score 33 before the start third. period. fan, Thompson, Dav

ardson, Paul Cappelli, Fred dine and Rick Doyle were the | Mount Allison scorers. John Reid scored twice for Acadia while singles went to Ray Daly

Ey

-\and Chris Anderson.

HALIFAX (CP) — Dalhousie University scored, two goals in | overtime Saturday to defeat St. | Thomas University of Frederic- | ton 53 in a Maritime Intercol- |

jate hockey league game. ming held a 32 lead at the last second of the third per=

Jar- f.

league following weekend action |ingsbeng and Fick Drmaj to which included a lopsided vie-|win the game.

tory for St. FX. Dalhousie goals The X-men, paced by a five-|came from Doug Quackenbush, goal effort by Chi Chi Farenzena, |Don Nelson and Paul McLean. trounced St. The first two St. Thomas goals 16-3 at Antigonish night. |were scored by Ed Lester and It wag St. FX’s 10th straight | Bob Monteith.

ae ae ee tem-

porarily put them points

ahead , of second-place Mount Lumber Op aT Allison Mounties.

But the Mounties closed the Lacks Workmen gap to two points with a 54

victory Saturday over Acadia; SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) — A Axemen in Wolfville. Mount /fumber operator said here Ailison has played two. more |he has been forced to close games than St. FX. down

Dalhousie Tigers made the cause

Tommies’..visit..to. Nova Scotia jenced

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> ‘ : ¢ He a e,°@ ; pres fi British Vote | s| and N ew p BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT . ms Se peagasdl, sata > Faye | Island Growers Thinki v . : é biti Bs a ; : Spring Date Western and Central Districts | i rs : INKING LONDON ‘Reutérs)—A. spring The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb, 14, 1966. 8 O E es | b general election in Britain waa |* 3 ° : 7 ee | ———— Ot Expansion In Tobacco son’s success Saturday in avert- 4 | f N T t I-y By The C nos 4 . ; ‘ ment is the Rhodesian situation, ing santo! al ete 8 POULT AX INE UNDD sete tee Era Hana te miler epee prions tbaecosrowng or is believed to have drawn -up and mamulecturer, is|iipet te ghee old Sever ot cael i Vaerewyck , in Com} and ee ee ae ee | Ontario. With high cash returns \centrating-on one- country for ajsom - in - law Mark Gaauees ly Mare! the bumper harvest, island |source tobacco “spread |worked 40 ‘acres 1 oh. gall cls tk ee are quietly thinking ex-|the business. around.” ee weve’ tent “ee ow seems ‘ pansion. . g esti- a major and. unexpected reverse| SUMMERSIDE — The Fair- tournament champ-| Agriculture Minister | And this spread is bound to/mated 1,500 pounds to an acre. ae ig te sence goneraeen in Box view Amateur a Club = 2 B. MacRee is among a see Kise Dolted ges abl Coos We ae ae aoe” : , ax Me . __ |B. . S of 1964 f ce a ones - as & . Summer. ae round robin standings reflect ‘ie high en of PLAN EXPANSION ~|pricés paid by Ontario growers. | oe. saint ie switch Stor the fad nen im em pan ‘@tow-| Mr, MacRae says several) Mr. MacRae said some P.EJ. | A formal announcement of a |by defeating Mt. Allison Univer-|Mt. Allison “4 2 B ar MacRee says. the \srowers, plan in in @cre- |farmers grow tobacco as a side- spring election is expected after |sity in the champjonship final. | Fairview fee cana en ihe iedus. age under tobacco in 1966. moe Wet titoks there will be | Wilson’s return from his Feb,|This tournament was held on|HMCS Stadacona 11 5 mt lene ag" yen on a In 1965, more than 450 acres|more specialization and a ten- | 21-24 visit to Moscow and the |Saturday at the Prince County|HMCS plot years ago is produced a record 450,000/dency to more fulltime tobacco Queen's return March 7 from|Voeational High School where| Shearwater 11 8 29 |eaiGly established. Its continued pounds of high-grade leaf bring- | iar. Girtbbons tear nine of the best volleyball teams |Summerside idee an by the ing am average 61.7 cents a| Farmers who experienced al aac aE [pea oerea ar pee incae oe a factor * lee ise goa a ro Sie tease win Ir - _ * . ed_ with Summerside Mayor gy OEE s 1 . 10 |_Amons the current involve- “tne weds compared “with ble with sactlet aitieg pasting. VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope |George Key Jr. serving the first|RCAF Chatham § 11 10 ‘ 395,000 pounds with an esti-|Acreage hit by spring frost, Paul has made a- personal dona-|ball.. _- Judson. Packers, Mrs. Preston Peardon was or- mated 990 pounds an acre in|they reason can always be re- tion of $100,000 to India and} Initially a round robin was| Summerside 4 2 8 |@enist. ee /1964 and 350,000 pounds and 780 planted ‘with seedlings held in $50,000 to Pakistan to help them |played to establish the top four | Charlottetown Members of the Montague jpounds an acre in 1963. ' |reserve fight. hunger, the Vatican an-|teams.who then participated in} Micmacs 3 18 6 |ranch, Royal Canadian Legion,| The average price paid Prince - nounced _ Saturday. a single elimination series to} The following are the results| attended the service ina body Edward Island in 1964 _o peed ae dines 2 ee nea octet ee oe «| SMNBISH Kidneys “ e e |A, arwater, hy’- 15, ¢ ade Basil | pro "s tobacco belt is | 15 - 13; Fairview defeated Stad-|MacKinnon. Last Post was located about 15 miles east of | Western Grain Car Loadings i ioe, ayes Smee oom ce neat semen | May Bring | Trail Wheat Board Target = *-" = 5.5- Pallbearers were: Ethan Stew. bacco seedling 8 and curing ui gn. cormer, Summerside High|art, Athol MacKinnon, Martin |sheds continue to crop up. With Restless Nights OTTAWA (CP)—Boxcar load-jment with Russia was signed. \Hoptirk of Mr a One nite oe | MacDonald, Laughlin MacKin. ir price and yield incentive F ings for shipment of western |It led to predictions of @ 600-|voted the most velosthe vee | Bom Bruce, Keith MacKin- |°stablished with last year’s)... the pillow”, toss and grain to Vancouver from Aug. 1 |000,000-bushel wheat export total |on ‘his power spiking end alk {om crop, it ie eeeacrey, anes OS | Gece the night and don't to Jan. 20 were 15,191 short of |for the current erop year, a rec- round fine ple ape | In all-! Flower were: Fulton Ontario interests who bought up Somcuiit iis toca iii T the @anadian wheat board tar-|ord. ' {dition to Hopkirk pres ai! ad-| MacPhee, Loane, George |/2nd in the fertile area will be-| Sich Sestiessness, inay be teased’ to get, Finance Minister Sharp said} After meeting with the railway | selectors were Neil’ Scott, A te Matheson, Gordon’ MacDonald, |" cultivation. kidney gction, Usinory irri- tare. * |presidents, the board “ (a eraors were Neil Scott, A Mt:!Preston "MacDonald, * George STARTS PLANTING _ | follow. he result esa be backache end Aug. 1 is the~ start of the suggested loading targets to |Summerside High ball | MacPherson, Basil MacKinnon, | The largest resident grower, | festless This is when 1965-66 crop year. maintain a continuous flow of | players, John and David Fraser|C*°@e Matheson, William Ma- |Doug Rolson, planted 75 acres ‘Dedd's' stimuiate ' iden Settee Tees In a vee See a Com- ae meet contractual obli-/of Fairview. Ivor Axford: of |t2¢90%. Alan Cameron, John with Weeoes on farms et Ocean | relieve the irritated | condition "thet mons question Democrat . ; | Shearwat Bruce. ‘ e | Counentian penmaahs. Doits, Leader Douglas, Mr. Sharp said| Mr. Sharp. compared the box- tore of Ramune serside Ye aa Interment took. place“ in the the "Greenfield field farm peat oe Used auecesatully by millions for ove? a wore leeees con oe wenn re romggh a Judson Packers are a junior Valleytield cemetery. provincial government last year, | 1 years, New large size saves money, was 62,693. ing which a.record 596,000,000 |under) oad. = sleanaenas : The privately-owned CPR had |bushels of wheat were exported, School students who will the biggest target and the big- | almost half to Russia. be travelling to Quebec on Feb- gest shortage. Cars loaded to-| Loadings in the current crop ruary 2% to participate in. the 3 | talled 25,218, which was 8,488|year are 861 ahead, with the /Eastern Canadian Junior Volley- i short: The publicly-owned CNR |CPR 1,470 ahead and the CNR |ball championships. Although the had 22,284 loadings, 6,703: short.-|609 behind. However, large-scale |results in the round robin series | Mr. Douglas asked whether |grain movement im the 196344 weren't spectacular their play the two railways were behind in |crop year did not begin until late | was good and they dis- their shipments and by bow | October of 1963 because the Rus- |played a lot of potential which | much. ; sian sale was negotiated in Sep- received the most respect of : | “The figures released by Mr,|tember.. - - -~- — ~ ; their more-experienced.and more, Sharp, who reports to Parlia-| Im the current crop year, the | Senior opponents. ae | ment for the wheat board, in- | size. of Ge cement wes . | ¢c a small number known at. start, rg ‘ handled bythe OPN and ‘the (scale pqpovement ‘could start; Kilmuir Woman CNR from the Northern Alberta |months earlier. = Railway, Buried Sunday NOTHING ‘SPECIFI”? | #& i : = | “no specific commitment by ‘the : the late Lt.-Col, Catherine Mac. ‘ railways with respect. to the : Donald of Kilmuir was held Sun- * : board's.- loading rset. Ter) Drop Seen day afternoon from Montague , | commitment was only in terms x Funeral Home to Valleyfield of the overall movement for the| A check with the Charlotte-|Church at 2 p.m. Service was WP crop year as A whole.” _. |town Radio range. last night at | conducted by Rev. Graeme Fras- * an He noted both railways, with |11:30-revealed that the barome-|er assisted by Rev. Donald ty | ‘some qualifications,” indicated |ter was 29.92 and falling, the |Campbell. Hymns sung by the £ in advance huge sales commit-|temperature was 29 degrees, |congregation were The Lord's naa . es . ments for the current crop year | With a low yesterday of 21.3 at |My Shepherd and In The Sweet - Se oso A ee a could be met: 8-a.m. The Wind was south edst|Bye and Bye. The Brooklyn :. \ ie eA The qualifications involved the |at 20 m.p.h: ‘Trio sang Beyond The Sunset. e | rapid tufn-around of equipment, : is 4 | high moisture content of grain | ret ATE SER : SS undue restrictions cess er . el Rr tee CE iia were fused before at BAAPPRPESWUD Poe cases Niner cash cam be inyour before last sum ; i®* _hands in 20 minutes . . . in almost every a - : pf) as dom ae Wie Joan, less than 24 hours. ; a | was available to them. \ os > .. bed ‘eubed NES e Deeener ae “And now spring is an all-year thing! ; eG ae Ries oe : 30° wen but vecaived’ Sar sopiy ns pout UNDERSTANDING ATTITUDE... ss from. any office in the Atlantic ; ’ pn i 2 Jprovinces. ‘Hundreds of loggers Money for vacations, new clothing, redeco- > eo ‘ Sect ie_ We, te a rating is as.important at Niagara as money | ployed men lose thelr benefits is for overdue bills, emergency repairs, Or Une: © ‘ Rs when they _ refuse available expected expenses. a ; Mr. Huntington eaid men were - 2 eee benefits : i ' tem tl Sac ak _ CO-OPERATION ol | to the attention-of NES of- I a af ter to th nee Your meeting at Niagara is in private, where H you can readily discuss the cost of loans, re- CANADIAN CLUB] 4. - : f loan | — — » COTY payment schedules, and available life-insur- Ca ee ’ ance protection. a Parfum from 6.50 Parfum de toilette from 4.50 COUNSELLING HUGH ci If you wish, complete financial advice and ; ; planning for your entire budget are yoursat 150 Queen St. ‘Dial 4-5545 nee y ae