V (

The management and staffs Clover Club of the Charlotte-

DOMINION srssrAFr HAS PARTY

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts '

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. 8, 1964.

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Bert Rix, Miminegash. was elected president of the First District of Prince Progressive Conservative Association at the annual meeting here last night. William Arsenault. Cascum- pec. was elected vice-president and Desmond Gallant. Duvar, was re-elected secretary. Mem- bers of the executive are Doug- las Rix, Alberton and James Doyle, Skinners Pond. A vote of thanks was extend- ed the retiring president, Emer- son Smailman. 0'Leary. Doug-

:Bui|ding Progress

Mrs. Gerald Murphy. and

las Rix chaired the meeting in

the absence of Mr. Smailman. Resolutions were passed urg-

ing the establishment of the

1st Prince PCsUrge Park, Highway Work

roads; the construction of an all- weather highway from Tignish to Summerside.

Appreciation was expressed to Aiberton and Wes P r in c :2 Board of Trade and other agen- cies or individuals for efforts to maintain the present train ser- vice. A request was made for the immediate expansion for use this centennial year of the Jac- ques Cartier Park at Kildare and the locating of I Waiter snow plow at Alberton to sup- plement the present service and for emergencies. funerals. open- ing up church areas and road- ways and plowing lanes.

A resolution noted that tour- ist promotion material some- times contains incorrect infor-

Doiilioim Betty's Star. own-

YOUNG BUL IS NOMINATED

classlioatiion among his 9108- the Si“? 0‘ 539-?-

ii 3 9 ( F

dbyAi1mouWooda-ndsons, enybotiiincamcie andllhe

a member of the "Sunny Dale 2. United States. His grsndsire. ‘

Alice" family, a cow that :i»: was gnand champion at the Royal Winter Fair five tiknies. and her daughter grand

champion this year -. I.-

To Be Checked

Mr. Murphy, district mana- ger,.Geraid Carroll. manager of the Parkdale store, Mrs. Lloyd Moore and Mr. Moore of the Charlottetown store. I

town 3;-anch of the Royal ca. mation and the tourist bureau ll 9

to be asked to have this situa- . mm corrected. area Sdwood Cores Burton. took the grand clismpioxiship in

Resolutions were also approv- ' ed expressing loyalty and conii. annual oormpetition for Ayn two suocessrive years at the - shire cattle. The young anl- ROM Winter Fair. T0!’0lIt0-

of the Dominion Stores in Charlottetown and Parkdale were entertained at an enjoy- able dinricr—dnu(~e held in the

West Point Ferry service to the mainland leading to tourist de- Dr. John D. Stirling. Mont- velopment and establishment of rear], chairman of the building industry: urging the department committee for the Fathers of of liiitzhwztays if continll; its SP8‘; d 1 P WE Shaw Confederation Memorial Citiz- cia rea men regar ng roa ence n remier . . _ . ens Foundation, and Charles 1-‘, construction in the First Dis- and Conservative Leader John "W1 W011 51-P83 D7129 1-11 the Scott. Ottawa, solicitorr and trict. especially for secondary G. Diefenbaker.

Shown here. left to right, are

-. the present minister of agricul-

A.E.B. 1 ture “has a splendid opportunity

' to go down in history as

Tignish Native, Dies In B.C.

The death occurcd in Var.couv- one brother. George in

on Dec "r 1963 of A1- formerly of Tignish in his

year.

A son of the late Senator Pat- rick C. Murphy MD. and Mrs. Murphy. he was ediiczitcd at Dal- housie and Laval Universities.

Shortly after the outbreak of World War

W e

15 remains arrived in lottetown last nligtit, and rest at the Heniiessey Funeral Home until Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. then to the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, for Requiem High ass at 10:30.

One he B1011‘! Wlthlnterment will be in the family

three of his brothers enlisted in plot in trhe chm-ch cemetery.

the Canadian Army. serve

overseas with the 8th Canadiaiil

Battery (The Happy Bthi. in which he rose to the rank of captain, and was awarded the Military Cross for gallantry in action.

On his return to Tignish from overseas. he. alone with a niim- ber of other war veterans organ- ized the Tiznish branch of the Great War Veteran: Association in 1919. and in which he held the

‘use as a fertilizer was referred {back to the board for presenta- l tion to ARDA for study. LIOUOR LAWS

Two resolutions which caused {active debates were the recom-

str . er. B.C._ . .. . . Vancouver, and a sister in Lon-’ Simhg had hm been °f much tired Edward Burke Murphy. MC, don. Conn. 3 Value ' ' 69th ' Chair-

will

_ . , thfi secretary-treasurer for the

great minister of agriculture. foundauon amved in the city | He felt that the j‘piecemeal" last mgm_ 3 effort by ARDA in its survey of They are makmg an omhfi {Western Prince County last spot inspection of mm progress made in the construction of the memorial building and meet- ing with officials here. Stirling and Mr. Scott are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel. and plan leaving on re- tuinn home tonight.

The president made special mention of the fire which des- troyed thc Morell Creamery and said “the directors are to be commended for the way they ac- cepted their responsibility. It

class for junior yearling bulls at the Atlantic Winter Fair

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

“Prayer is the universal method for approaching the

was a fine example of co-ope'ra- tive action.

The treasurer's report indicat- ed a profit for the year of $1.195

Break Cases with the main increase i eiiue coming from the increased N

membership in the federation.

The meeting adjourned with the election of the provincial board.for 1964.

:1 -i (D ‘F

SUMMERSIDE — Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald ad- journed to Jan. 9. the cases of

mendation that the , ’

, liquor laws should be studied by la‘ competant body (the federa- tion did not want to take a stand

on the issue but it was agreed

post of secretary. ' that e liqunr system was in Lift’? 114: m°Vf|“'l t'}‘1:d""la5h E-:‘i‘t‘_. need ofreviewi and a resolution ;:)tlI'1li\£:1l‘ill“il1oE‘r(,Cl€Tf8I‘imCnl nr"\?ei-:‘”"”°"‘““ the freight hssh’ ---s . . , , ,r:::.i:.“*:.:r.? 3.‘°é22.".f.‘;‘°?.‘.3‘ Mr‘ “‘h”‘hh-" '5 Survlw Y‘ ers and for the establishment of pan Eastern Feed Grain Agency fto administer freight assistance. 3 The federation went on re. _cord as not being in agreement informed younger generation.--2with_certain tax laws in. the Throughout the day there were phhvlhce Oh for the hcehcmg "9' several mentions made of thelqh'h°‘m9ht5 hf farm “'“‘-’k5-

f ' d t ' k more on‘ _ i.‘2.§"3.?..~’§i.’.i‘i.‘;ri. ° fax. would not be aimed Snfimghlllldlng material on the farm

Federation President other H] th th .

.~ ‘ dwelllniz. It M“°Farh‘h° hf H"’“"hh°h hwa alsiin iieilégmmeended ’‘ brought the matter up in his re th ‘ port as did the secretary J. Lin-rm app] I . cnln”Dewar. At the tllI‘lil(3l"f"§’eII-1,-I-ate for trucks used solely on help was‘the kc)-note ti;-the farm. The present ar_ra.:i-ge- !l';letI1“ Shaw-Stadfll£,t;SSaE5;?Cu1mre ‘ment has the trucks. reg‘istercd'i E eAii}i3inis\pz:cRae . - on commercial rates it was stat-

on. .. . . . . k b‘ f th P.E.l

Be:1f0ydPI;r(:<(iii::r:’ 0 Assehciation iCI%5i1£]ENmAL .YEAR «n could not hope to solve theirlsuppm-_t should W“ th Problems. unless they were lwili-idepafimem of highways In “Mr int! *0 “Wk hard ‘h9m5°‘95',il~rive to improve the roadside He cited as an example the pro-im commend efforts now under: posed cattlc market and :uction_“.ay to remove unsighflv C 3‘, and said. “it will never ecome bmnes from View and shat of. a reality unless we work our-forts should be made by the selves. The government will farmer to improve his personal grant us some mone.V- W’ W9 ptpvearance when off the farm.

(Continued from P329 1‘

will have to putup acertain per-3 H W88 8159 hoped that some centage ourselves. 'f‘,"'m 0f i‘‘3'‘nln8 00015‘ be PTO- Presldent MacFar1ane felt Wded WI‘ “Cl d

tl ‘hi i ‘st l eaiiing dip that farmers and the associa- 9° .°““ 5 “ ° *3’ that tlon had been depending tooa d 57 ‘mpressbh “"°‘hd Ezcpopnhgtgers in do the think- I PE railway zivstem M the c ' . critli zed - One weakness of the farmer c:,:i?,nS_waS 0" No °c :"..‘:“:‘.-l- zm ¥".Z:..§§“°i3i.‘§ so .-vie; e o wes ern nce oun y. an his seeming lack of interest in iaslcimg for some ' ' en the federation as all meetings. in the present system of provid-

at all levels. had been ery H15! 1'9fl'lrEe'ra-tori‘ tears for the l it ded“ th 0 ghout .Z.. ‘ no oes. £23? a en r “ MAIL COMPLAINTS

It was decided that the postal COMPLAINTS ON ARDA rdcpartment should be approach- The meeting heard several see if some improvement complaints about ARDA, me could be made in the mail deliv- strongest being that the organ- WY ce west of Charlotte- ization was spending too muchlmw“ 3,5 ‘here had 5990 59V€'F8l1 time in the development of‘°°mIh3"hS- parks and tourist attractions‘ A hm" “hem 0'. 991°’ hhd

where it was felt that the mainlsehvme hf hmThb;h?H§:"g;-‘;rgz‘;,tn5

as ested purpose of ARDA should be wigs wgqua study of ‘and use

8.

assist atzric turc_. 1th,. mavince. Several rcsolutions were pas- other msoimtmns dealt with sad with regarrls to

aSSl5i"\8rthe principle of accepted barg- new industries to establish _ een food processing the Island. They included study- plants and growers, increased ing the possibility of establish- study for commonwealtlli trade. ing a peat moss industry in support for the formation of a Prince County and a flax indus h-‘r€EhW8Y 58999? 195809. further try for the province as a whole ‘tl|d.V 07 t0Xi¢

it t st'vate mu oAeI parggogssteih sii‘e‘lT (deposits to: £29‘? T°""°“"“9 W‘3m“’g "°°'m

i

rnort of the proposed West Point

O H Ferry. 0 SUCCESSFUL YEAR EI The president. in his year-end e ed

0 a 3. :1 In

report, indicated that the past year had been a successful one although haying was not at its best. particularly in July.

He indicated that the two main problems of the federa- tion, in his mind. were to con- vince the government that the federation is willing to work with it to further the interests of agriculture. and to awaken the people, "to try and help them- selves tn the marketing of agri- cultural efforts."

He commended the secretary J.L. Dewar for his efforts and Min JIM11! MR‘ he paid trbute to four persons din. River; Albfifl active in agriculture. who had -1138901‘. I-l‘1'Ik1eW!|' Road: died recently. They were -Dr. H.

Cntkrlote. tnsloe; E110 H. Hsnnam. Donald . Mac- . Newton: Fulton Donald. Rseford Locks and Gor- . Emerald, and J.E. MsI- M Millsn ( meeting Itch, Usdnn Road. also paid tribuh to late Mrs. ma. «hector all sash be Audrey llscmllsn

mums

It wfil consist of: Smith Mac- Fsriane of Harrington as pres- Idcnt; J.A. Rodd of Mlton. first

president; Daniel Mec- Bed Bridge.

‘E. it E E

'1'-'~'--'=r~'Ir%-IH§“—1a.. " -

9! in this province.

he iland were approved immediate-

J Hr. Mlcflrllfl lb hit that

four Summerside men charged with breaking and entering an Albany store owned by Alistair MacLeod on the morning of Dec. 30. The four men appeared in Prince County ma.gist,rate‘s

ISLAND LEGION

(Continued from page 1)

Premier Walter Shaw at the conclusion of the presentation court yesterday. commented on the cordial rela- Three of the accused men, tions which have always exist.- (Ralph Sonier. Francis Joseph cd between the legion and hls]Arsenault and Richard Aitken, governrment. He promised eveiry are being represented by coun- conlsdiieration would be given to _ sel Mel Campbe - the requests which (lie brief‘ 4, Some!‘ had pleaded not guilty cfimtainedt to the charge when arraig n e d

The Spokesman for the dele. before Magistrate MacDonald, gauon, Edgar Hogan’ Secretary iDec. 30. It is believed his c a s e of the provincial command, read “"11, he heard J3" 14‘ the concise but comprehensive Alike" _ Y°5‘€“'daY asked '0 brief in which resolutions adopt- Chm?“ h‘_5 Plea “'0'” S11” i Y ed at the last provincial legion t°,n°t BUIW The malzlslrete mnvenmon were presented fm. said he would make a dccisl o n the government's coiisideration. °h the reqlwst Jah‘ 9' SHERWOOD HOSPITAL

Min Hogan congratulated the to the break and enter charge, gwemmnet on its swm and but counsel Campbell asked for decisive action in complying’ “1‘;1°':]ay ad-lohrhmeht 5° he with the requests in the last C1?" gmschss .the has“ m°h° mer of the legion. in the brief it "W"-* V “‘h‘ “'5 ““"“"

L‘ If U] U , t Wayne Joseph Clow. th e I’ ‘e '3 '=°‘ehhmeh was mm" fourth member of the accu 5 ed

break and enter group. pieaded guilty to the charge and will be sentenced Jan. 9

l I t

mended for its action in pro- iid-ing Sherwood Hospital for ,the relief of retarded children

I Th°_bfi°f “hated that this “"35 to the department of labor a W039" ‘Vh"~'h has he?“ ‘hear which recently beefed up expen- ::;xll:ss2§alfilt:eg_f :6 {$13 ‘ture on vocational training.

in accord with any ‘legislation Some projects have been re- that the government m-igh

9-

ferred to the department of in- dustry and some are considered to be covered by the activities of the Atlantic Development Board. CEYLON RULERS

The Sinhalese royal line. con- sisting of 180 rulers. held sway in Ceylon in unbroken succes- slon for heady 2,300 years.

cause, this

and for the benefit of less fortunate group citizens. INDIAN RIGHTS Another request contained in the brief was that veterans of lndian lineage be granted the same rights and privileges as other Canadian veterans. Members of the deiegation which presented the brief were . ‘us Smiltlh, Ohaiiottetown, first vice-president; liamiilton Douglas. Mount Stewart. imme- .diate past president, and MI‘. Hogan. The provincial presi- dent. Mercier Mulli-zi. Summer- side. was unavoidably absent. The Provincial command also had made tentative arrange- ments for the holding at the .9 " ' meeting of ,the Royal Canadian Legion in Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 10, and ii. At that time some 40 Coun- cil members and their wives will be visiting the

NO ARDA

(Continued from page with procedures established last year by the ARDA agreement"

city.

The second group of two or three others was approved as "rural development projecu," However, it was said. these pro- jects cannot go forward until rural development areas have been designated. Such designa- tion depends on treasury board decisions here and may

i

The third group contains pro- jects with "good chance of be- ing approved" but are being held up because ARDA people in Ottawa need "some missing bits of information." There is no reason, however, to suppose that this group will be rejectnd.

The fourth group of about five suggestions for projects appears to fall outside the ARDA schems . but they do seem to fit in wits

l Arsenault had pleaded guilty a

throne od God. It is the univer- sal means by which barriers are broken down and God is allowed to move inrto the lives of the members of his world- family that his spirit may bear witness with the spirits of men that they are all His children."

These were the words o Very Rev. C. Ritchiic Bell, DD, special preacher for the Sum- merside Ministerial Association for the universal week of prayer, in a sermon at the Church of Christ before a large conglrcgation last evening.

“lt is no easy thing to sit alone in the presence of the most high and holy God and let him examine all the thoughts

Prayer is Topic Of Sermon By Special Speaker At S’side

of our minds and all the de-

sires of our hearts and then ask him for cleansing.

one which requires the utmost courage, to ask God to give us the ispiration of his holy spirit that we may perfectly love him and worthiiy mnagniify His holy name in all that we say and do. But those who do this with sincerity of purpose can testify that though they may

ever so full power. R v.

charge of the service. assisted by Rev. A. W. Reynolds. who led the congregation in a re- sponsive reading. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Myra Morrison. sang the an- them. ‘‘With Thy Spirit Fill Me}.

The service this evening will

be in the United Baptist Church, at 7:30 p.m.

I TIGNLSH - The Tignish rsports Recrrea-lion Association No help celebrate centennial ‘year in the province will hold Centennial Ice Sports day and fancy dress carnival at the Tignish outdoor rink. Sat- urday. Jan. . , Th=e sports will commence at ‘=9 a.m. and be ciimaxe-d at 10 pm. by the crowning of ii “Centennial Queen".

This was some of the busi- ness dealt with at a recent. board of dizrectolrs meeting held in the fire hall.

Along with various ice sports. little league hockey competi- tion will be played during the morning. David Harper, pa ltime sports director with the association. will meet with his ‘committee to finalize plans for

the sports program.

In charge of the fancy dress carnival and evening entertain- ment arre Mrs. Reg Eldershiaw. Mrs. lvliilton K - . Mlrs. Irv- ing Mookier and Mlrs. Lester

:Tignish To Have Centennial llce Sports, Dress Carnival

rt winte-r'is hockey program, along

McAidut‘f. It is understood that some en-teirtainment is to be til the big days

was report- ed spent by the president. John Gavin. to have the ou oor skat- ing rink put into flrrst class shape for the skating season. ‘Major improvements were made to the property and buildings to make outdoor skating and hockey as comfortable as pos- sible for the lane number who take advantage of rink privi- leges.

The sum of $700

The association as in the past will continue to promote a fuil

with many hours of supervised skating for the younger child- ren. ' will

kneel ever so weakly, they rise T0 of ..

D. L. Howlett was in 0t

h° Rustico at 1:31

Halifax in N . The. young ' sure. Se-lwood Betty's aiide-r, is an

high rating for production and

WEATHER

TORQNTO (CP) — Tempera-

res issued by the weather

office: Min. Max

Dawson . . . . . . . . .. -_25 -16 28 as 35 4) 15 22 17 25 14 22 3 14 29 38 17 24 15 32 17 23

17 Saint John, N.B. . 30 35 16

Moncton . . . . . . . . . . 25 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . 25 39 Charlottetown .... 12 32 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . ll 33 Yarmouth . . . . . . . 33 39 St. Jolin’s. Nfld 13 29

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says skies were still cloudy throughout most of the Maritimes late Tuesday. A few snowflurries were still being reported from northern New Brunswick.

The centre of a large clear area of colder air. which was centred over Lake Ontario. was steadily moving towards New Briinswlck. The centre of this colder air is expected to pass over New Brunswick this even- ing. Light winds and clearing skies are forecast for all three provinces. Maximum tempera- tirres, in spite of sunny skies. are expected to read about 10 degrees lower than they did Tuesday in all regions. Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward island. East- ern N.B. Counties. Upper . John River Valley and Bay of Chaleur: Clear and colder; light winds. Lowtiigh at Char- lottetown 15 and 22. Moncton 15 and 23, Edmundston 10 and 18. Campbellton 12 and 18.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 5:42 am. and 5:38 p.m. At .m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.

from the Mclntyres. The

but his dam has also been nominated Canadian

honors. He's sired by a Sel- . wood bull. in half-brother to

a i

_years to cut down the tax bite.

INCOME LEVEL

(Continued from page 1) of averaging professional in- come three or four times over a working lifetime. so irregular incomes would not be gobbled up by peak tax rates.

The association's brief pointed to the case of a Montreal po- iiceman. hired at a salary of $4,400 when he was 19. and a city-employed psychiatrist, em- ployed at $8,652 when he was 31. By the time they each had worked until they were 65, the psychiatrist would have earned only $400 a year more than

cernan

argued that taxation is a disin- centive to acquiring additional qualifications." said the brief. Many other organizations have proposed to the commis-

sion that euional persons, and others with irregular in- comes. be lowed to average

their incomes over a number of

Farmers and fishermen now are the only taxpayers who can do this. Maple Leaf Gardens Limited the Montreal Cansdien Hockey Club submitted a joint brief some time no ceiling for such a move on behalf of pro- fessional hockey players.Varl- our medical and dental associa-