3“ .o-c-u. *‘r' ‘

m ISTAFF

In the Legislative Chamber yesterday Premier Walter R. Shaw was chairman of a meet- ing during which staffs of gov- ernment departments directly concerned with the province‘s resources development pro- gram were briefed on the pro-

4m.

)

gram to date and future de- velopment plans. At left is Premier Shaw. Centre is Agri- culture Minister Andrew Mac- Rae and on his left is Research Director Hartwell Daleiy. It has been indicated that the whole structure of economic develop-

BRIEFED o DIVELOPMENT PROGRAM ‘

.ﬁa

IWoocIvaIe Lady Dies

ment in the province rests on the resources development pro- gram and yesterday the pre- mier called for co-operation

S'sicle Agrees To

between the departmental t

staffs and the division of re- I ALBERTON —- Mrs. Ham-

search under which the pro- im‘md 3- CTOCke“ 0‘ w°0dvale

gram is carried out. died suddenly in the Western fHospital yesterday morning fol- ilowing an illness of several

weeks. The former Janie Mountain was born at. Alma almost

9 agriculture.

Summerside And Prince County I‘

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat, Jan. 26, 1963. 3 i

Potato men from Tignlsh to Charlottetown. and possibly from :the eastern areas —— invitations

twent as far as Bay Fortune —

are expected to be present for “‘Potato Growers' Day" next IMonday which is being staged ‘by Seeman Brothers (Canada) gLimited in co-operation with the :provincial department of agric- ulture. it was learned from Don< i aid Wood. fieldman for the com- ‘pany which has a large food processing plant at New Annan. Some 3 are expected in all.

I The gathering is designed to promote higher quantity as well as better quality production in P.E.I. potato fields, Mr. Wood explaine

such things as changes in th e industry elsewhere with R. iGoodin. Ontario department of agriculture. dealing with chang-

,es in the area from Quebec to- ’th

e western coast. and Charles ‘Gallagher. N.B. department of

1 ‘Potato Growers' Day'i lSlaied For New Annan 1

d. . The field of discussion covers

E‘ “Where do we go from here?"

discussing changes'

Accept

Tax Installment Payments

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU ‘cslate. in that order. It also dI-.Feb. 15. 1963. shall be subpect “’1‘- Mass- P“ “Leif married “‘8‘

Lesage To Speak

OF THE GUARDIAN rccis that payments as receiv-= A special meeting of the cd will be applied to the taxes Summerside Town Council last longest in all-nears. evening agreed to accept in- The resolution approved by' stallment payments of tax ar- council last night states that in rears. and set Feb. 15 as the addition to any lien or execu- dcadlinc for entering into a tax tion that the town may have for installment agreement with the tax arrears, and not in abate- town. iiicui of the security afforded by Tax defaulters at that date. such lien or execution. in pira- who have not entered into all niissory note setting out. the agreement setting out the terms terms of the installment pay- ol' the installment piiyinents.iiiients and intercsz‘ shall will be subject to ni-iuin .1: pro- I'llif‘l‘l in favor of the Town of vided by lth Slllnnlf‘l‘slflf‘ Ili- Rommel-side. and Signed by the corporation Act with respch to taxpayer. collection of taxes. NOT LESS THAN 820 Installment paymentsin every it directs that such install- case must not be less lhaii $20 mcnt payments in every case per month. and payments as hf‘ “OT 1095 than $3) De? month received will apply to the taxes beginning on the date the note longest in amar5_ is signed. states that any yment of each year's tax taxpayer in arrears not taking

years ago, a daughter or {helin his own province and Maine. late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moun- ChaTIOtIeIOWh DTOducer- deal- laill. Sixty-seven years ago last . er E. D. Reid will discuss chan- 3 October she was married to Mr. 895 In export markﬂs: A. A. Crockett and with the exception I Scales. Charlottetown Will talk

be c1! Thursday evening

arrears will be applied flTsl in advantage of this privilege by such person's poll l(‘(lll('fllIOtl.'lII tax. if any; second. to the pay- ment of motor vehicle tax_ if

M. F. Hagan, City, Qualities

of five years spent in Worces-

. \ a a. e. to ammn‘ as I’m'm‘d‘ by “1" Throughout her life Mrs. Croc- .SummerSide Incompol'atlon AOL. .kett was a vigorous and com. The resolution approved by petent person. Her mental alert« the council last night also states 1' “less and h" IntereSt m we “’1' that these directions apply only : tinued to the end. She was a ' I to taxpayers in arrears of any I”? .momber 9f the womans 12x payments. MisSionary Society and had scr- This ac‘ion taken bv me vcd as secretary of the Auxdi< Summarside Town Council was L g? to “113011 She 2:10"ng for . . . . . years. or amum ro years m w'gggmlezqugmtgagzu’: I she was the efficient secretary a P ‘ by a [awe of Woodvale School District.

' n . . delegation of Hillcrcst residentsl H" “Wham and m"? 0mm" which noted that some of the : ren survtve. The sons and daugh- long time residents of Hillcrest l "erg arr: Mrs" Hampm“ Hmme

. thlatildat of Rosebank' . owe conSiderable amounts in‘ ' ‘ back taxes to the town. w .Bradford MacKay (Gladys) of

ere ‘ . ‘.(Yoleman: Russell of Wobiirn, unable to meet “use cm'mm' ‘Iass.: Mrs. Howard Bowness.

ments in full at the prescnt'i‘Frances, of Montmse. Mrs time. and requested the pl‘lVl‘n James Slam“ (Monica, tee of making al‘ra‘ngmu‘msEnosiindaio. Mass: Kenneth at With the how" 10 Pay the amou'll- ‘ home; Lorne of Montrose; Byron owmg by‘installments. ;of Siimmerside and Ce ric of

‘Montreal. There are 26 7 d- cliildren, 48 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

any. third. to the payment of o surviving are two sisters personal property (furniture) .F o‘ I 'l J b and one brother. Mrs. Alvin and m 0' cmltcl'I'Y “spec”r 5 ° ii::“‘il':...2“ira§...°.i the if any. .. . . , , .

The resolution approved by M. F_ H n o harm“ wn Igarelt of Rosebank. and John th council instinuctcd Town 8128 to do E. Mountain of Alma.

has been notified by the Board of Certification of Sanitary In- spectors that he has successful- Iy passed ‘lie boar ' examination.

OBITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- lives as a tribute to the deceas-

Clerk John E. Cameron to ill-' low the payments by taxpay- ers of arrears of taxes by in- stallments. “but definitely with- in the frame Work of Section 138 of the Town of Summersidc in corporation Act". This section. as described above. designates the order :n which the tax will be applied. That is. to poll. motor vehicle. ~ .. . ‘ ' MRS. JOHN CBABBB puma! prowl" and m' Mrs. John «Phoebct Crabbe of Milton passed peacefully away on December 18th in her 99th year. She was the last survivor (Also see announcements in of a large and long lived family columns adjoining Classified born to the late Mr. and Mrs. Advertising section.) William Darke. Brookfield. P.E. I

She was predeceased by her husband. a son Milton of Blad- worth, Saskatchewan and a dau- gliter. Mae, Mrs. Howard Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. Brothers and sister to predecease her were: Liza. Mrs. Fred Wise, Winnipeg: Sarah. Mrs. Stephen Coles, Springvalc: Emily. Mrs. Samu- CBOCKETT—At the Western .el Newson. Kingston. P.E.I.; Jo

Hospital Al-berton. Friday. tseph. Providence. Rhode Island

Jan. 25. 1963. Mrs. Hammond U.S.A.: John. Bancroft. Maine.

(awoken of Alma in her 89th ‘U.S.A.: Frederick. Saskatoon

HEUSTIS -- At Winnipeg. Man- itoba. Thursday, Jan. 24. 1963. Wilfred (Billt W. Heiistis. for- merly of Charlottetown. broth-

of Roy L. Heustis of this

city. in his 72nd year. Funeral will be held Monday in Winnis

Deg-

day from the Molntrose United Church with service ing at 2 pm.

the Canadian Public Health As- :sociation. Twice - yearly exams are held.

The courses cover a wide field of public health and includes communicable diseases. sanitation, vital statistics, public health organization and legisla- tion.

Mr. Hagan will be employed in the province as a sanitary in- spector with the department of health.

Mr. Hagan is a retired RCMP scrgeant- major and is active in community affairs. He is at pres- :ent vice-president and a past president of the P.E.I. Home and School Federation; chair-

s man of the Basilica recreation center b u l 1 d in g committee; M. F. HAGAN member of the Centennial Com-

mittee: past chairman of the.

He Will Shortly I‘N‘PIW‘ a 53m" ‘Metropolitan Committee a n d “W Inspedo" 5 certmcale' presented the Home and School

The course. representing two Federation‘s brief on adult edu- years of space-time study on the cation to the provincial govern- part of Mr. Hagan, is given by ‘ment.

The funeral will be held Mon-,

not the Island farmers' place in

the whole potato picture and R. C. Parent. superintendent. ex- perimental farm at Charlotte- town. will discuss the marketing situation and if it miist be ap- proached as "an on the farm" problem.

PRODUCTION COSTS Growers' production costs will be discussed in the afternoon by a panel that will include Mr. Goodwin, Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae who will open the day's discussions at 9.30 a. m: by several Island growers. Marketing Director Reid Sang- stcr and Murray MacEwcn, plant manager who will deal -with the processing problem. Lincoln Dewar will head nno- ther panel on the

that will end an afternoon ses- sion that will also include a talk “Methods of more Economi- cal Production" by Mr. Galla< er.

Jack Johnson. CBC Halifax. will look into “The Crystal Ball" for his guest speaker appear- ance at the evening hanqur‘t at. 6 o'clock. A tour of the plant at» \':i\' "Lian liC’llill‘ill‘.‘ (ll 3 pm. will wind up the program.

3 5

n :l'

Premier Lesage will! make a major speech in bicultlin'alis'm Feb. 2 in Charlottetown at a ceremony honoring the Fathers of Confederation. a story in a Montreal newspaper states.

The speech is expect set a new stage in the continu- ing debate on French Canada‘s role in Confederation. a spokes- man at his office is reported to have said. He will be the main speaker at the turning of the first sod of a building honor- ing the Fathers of Confedera- __._____._______

lMcirricige lCourse Set For Alberton

l ALBERTON — The course of

pared by the extension depart-i

mcnt of the University of Otta- wa will begin in Alberton Tiles- day night. Jan. 29. This course is under the jointsponsorship of the parishes of West Prince and is open to all young neoolc keen- ing company and contemplating marriage.

The first lesson will be held ‘at 7.30 in the hall of the sa- cristy at the Sacred 1‘ Church and the lecturer will be Rev. Reginald Phelan. pastor of St. Bridget's at Lot If.

The other lessms of the lﬁ-l lecture course will be given by guest speakers both clergy and

55‘ <

Topics to he covered include. love and happiness in marriage. courtship and engagement. th e psychology of man and woman. ithe relations between man and wife. At the end of the course. a certificate will be issued by the University of Ottawa to those having 80 per cent. Enrollments will be accepted only until Tues- ;day. Feb.

yeat Hm- remams will be Sask.; William. Hunter's River-I forwarded this afternoon from all" Thomas at home- i Jolleys Fumm Home She is survived by six sons 0 her late r051. {Benjamin and Joseph of Saska- deince. Funeral win he holditoon and Bladworth, Sank. (rea- Monday from Montmse Uniiﬂpectivelyi: Ernest. Leslie and ed mm with service com. I Frank. Milton. P.E.I. and James mencing at z p.m, IntermentICharlotttetown. Also surviving In the church comet‘s! c seventeen grandchildren and thirty-two great grandchildren. ADAMS — Suddenly at V Widowed for many years she ty Hospital. O‘lmary. lIlVf‘f‘l with her son Leslie at the Thursday. Jan. 24. 1961. Amos 'old home in Milton until about Adams of O'Lcarv in his 60thjtwo years ago when great age year. His mains were fer- ? and poorer health necessitated a worded from Jelley's Funeral move to Charlottetown and later Home to htis late residence. to Beach Grove. a home for the Funeral Sunday from O'Leary ' aged. ' Baptist Church with service The. late Mrs. Crabbe was a ' commode at 1.30. Inter-‘vcry kindly woman and some- ment in Springfield West Bap~ where in life she mastered the ﬁst canetery. secret that made life rich and beautiful. Her gracious life now PETERS — At the home of Illf‘l‘ ‘ becomes a radiant memm_ Ion. Edgar Peters. 224 Ricli-. She was I member of 5.. "mm Street. 0“ F'fldﬂ‘y- 'Ian- .John's Anglican Church. Milton. ' 1963' Mm Hem” P“.mrs'ifrom where the funeral service estuaries.- ;“"d";‘°dEbypl‘" mines.- . ' ‘ t c ev. . . iercey. gaggirﬂmengrmg(:32: pallbearers were six grandsons.. noon .t 0.0"” funeral Robert Carr. Allison Carr. Ben- will be held Monday morning. "9" Carr‘ Ralph crabbe' 33:: leaving the funeral home at» 9" Crabs”; at: 1‘3"“ frame. 9:15 for Solemn Requiem High “tom”? “ ° u" Mass at . Augustine‘s Iory‘ M'It‘m' “M Church. South Rustico. at IO' o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

MIcCOBMACK — At x i n gs Crabbe grandchildren C o n ty Memorial Hospitals Howard Carr and family. Montague. on Friday. Jan. 25.} SPRAY 1963, Patrick MacCormack of Ben. Little Pond in his 76th year. Crane. a more. is remains were transferrcd Margaret. Edgar Newson and yesterday afternoon from thcgfamlly Perry Funeral Home to the John Dnrke's family. home of Allen Mackenzie. Lit- Hattie, Merton. Eileen tie Pond. from where the fun-i Lou Batman. . be held Saturday Staff of Highways Dents Lab. morning leaving the house at' BOUQUET ' ty and Lots. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtil.

0.18 to St. Francis DcSales: Joe. Bet rcti r

Hun at 0.30. Interment in the POT'I'ED FLA

church cemetery. e

PILLOW The family WREATIIS

S Isabelle and. Lillian

. a».

Requiem Highi n lemlcrtl'osurmm.

A.D. CAMERON HONORED BY TRADE BOARD

I gift to A. D. is Brig. G.G.K. Pealue. presi- Cameron (left). Mil-inc gen- dent of the oral manger 1! Board of 'I‘rade. The pre- m . mom toot place at a lun-

cheon mm of the Board of Trade Camel! yam. Mr. Cameron leavu m forMootrecl.

On BicuIturaIism

I A t hcld

TWO YOUNG performers in. the annual Burns' Concert, sponsored by the Alpha Y's Men‘s Club of Charlottetown, shown relaxing prior to the show, which was held last night at Prince of Wales Culleget. LilUii‘fan Bart (left) is drummer in the Lads and

lion in the Prince Edward LS"

land capital. Premier Lesage already han- H

Ward is the band’s mascot.

The auditorium was packed Martin performed the Gaelic for the concert. which featur- rendition of "Jamie on the ed a variety of Scottislh sdm-g- Stormy Sea" and “Bounds

ing and dancing selections. I “sing along". bagpipe music. and a comic skit by the Y's Men. Master of ceremonies was John Evans.

lMary", and vocal solos by ‘Arlcne MacDonald. Mabel Tar - lor and Lloyd Mairtin‘ wero heard.

A popular number on the

come out in support of I‘as‘ies Pipe Band' and DH“ program was the “sing along" federally<appruiiited Royal Cnm< I . lof vigil—know; Scottish semis; mission of inquiry into hlf'lfl- B A C Incu iii-g " oamin in t turalli'sm and hiliiiigiialisim in Gleamin‘ " and “Loch La- Canada, Both he and Natinnal’ moncl .

Union Leader Daniel Johnston I A d L c w 1 Other wellrocoi‘ved numbers agreed in the Throne Speech d9‘ 5 e lwere bagpipe selections by Don-

hate last week that confedera' The skirl of the pipes resound-

di‘f‘SS is exoectcd to be the first time the Quebec Premier will raise the issue again the news-

‘panclists will be mothers and I (‘GlT members.

mm’e’lc'preparation for marriage pre- paper account stared. ~' " "'

'20-ltli anniversary of the birth

.ald A. MacLeod. and a comic

ilggncgfs m m hour 0f 135‘ ed throughout Prince of Wales ‘of Robert Burns isnlélgksaiﬁegzn'hm MacKay and ' ' (‘i ior' . l s i . ' ‘ ‘ '

Mr. Johnston suggested a :18": a‘fré“éumthar:d ’50th Sponsmed by the Alpha Y a Master of ceremonies for m. constituent assemblv that would 8‘ lg“ ’ $8 a. a ‘ Me" 5 Club “f Chaﬂotmmwn’ ‘occasion was John Evans Ire-write the constitution. while COMP” c emorahng thellh event featured numbers by- .

Mr. Lesage plumped for an in- . . “‘9 Ltd‘s and Law.“ Pipe Band' (wiry lh‘ai’ might set the Stage week include the decorating of selections by Prince Edward:1 for a new constiumnm a local store Wman and wear- island‘s Scottish Dancers. and;

Bamng unexpected (kme in: uniforms to school. a ivumber of vocal selections. ’ merits either in the Legislative 0" wedNGSdaY the morhe’f' aim“ Tm?" Chara] mum' the Mn'

Assemhlv or in the House of daughter banqueiL will be hemlton Girls' Chorus. the Y's Men's _ " V Commnn‘s‘ “w Charmfﬂm‘m ad. with a panel discussion on Chorus. and the Charlottetown DAXM—Hlnl Hm». “Freedom and authority". The Chnrale. sang a number

0“ \‘ioiir l)‘ w u -- izil - m. -

,raditional Scottish airs. i 1 ‘1 llan Cameron and Chester

EKensi‘ngton CGIT

lPIans Program

I SUMMERSIDE — Plans for ‘Christian Youth Week were finalized at the weekly meeting" of Konsington United Church GIT.

Accepting poultry Monday until further by appointment.

POULTRY

at our plant every notice. Large lots

DEPARTMENT OF 1 NORTHERN AFFAIRS AND

spetgiil service is being NATIONAL RESOURCES

Sun ay night. when mcm- . .

hers of the youth groups irill . NOTICE To

take part and form the ChOliI‘.‘ C... “d __ CONTRACTORS

The theme is “Bound to be Pa SEALED TENDERS address-I

:frcc." Other activities for the ed {0 Mr Gnrdm‘ L. Scott.

I Chief Engineer, Engineering Services Division. Room 402. Norlite Building. 150 Welling-

SH_0__

SALE PRICE

$3.99 pr. $6.99 pr. $9.99 pr.

....2prs ....2prs ....Zprs

‘LePAGE'S SATURDAY MORNING

SPECIALS

Final Clearance MEN'S SHOES

LARGE STOCK OF LARGE SIZES

ton Street. Ottawa 4, Ontario, will be neceived up to 3:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, 1 February 14. 1963 for: Supply installation of ‘

National Park.

Copies of the contract agree- ment. p l a n s. specifications and tendering documents may be examined at or obtained from the office of:

Mr. Gordon L. Scott.

Chief Engineer.

Engineering Services

1- .

Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources.

Room 402. Norlito Building

Ottawa 4. Ontario.

Mr. R. P. Malls. Supervising Engineer, Engineering Services

NOW . tor $5.00 . for $10.00 . for $15.00

DiVisio .

Halifax Citadel National Historic Park.

Old Town Clock.

Halifax. Nova Scotia. -

In addition. plans. specifica-

NOW ONLY PAIR

MEN'S SlIPPERS

Good assortment of sizes

R. R. No. l Stanhopc. I Prince Edward Island.

tions and tendering documents may be examined at (but may not be obtained from! the of- fice — Park Superintendent.

A certified cheque in the

100 PAIRS of CHILD'S & MISSES'

RED SCHOOL HOUSE SHOES

BROKEN SIZES 8“; -— 3 B — C — D WIDTHS Regular $5.50 — $5.95—T0 CLEAR AT . . . . . .-,

LePAGE SHO

"The Home of Good Shoes Sine

EXTRA SPECIAL SALE ADDITION

amount of Twenty-five dollars payable to the order of the N-o'iver General of Canada must be deposited for each set

documents taken out and retained by the tenderer The documents d'f‘DOStl will be re-

funded im-m return of the documents. in good condition. :within ten days of tender

‘1 closing date.

To be considered. each tender must be accompanied by security in the form of a certified cheque. bonds. or bid bonds as specified in the form t of tender.

The anm‘lmf‘lll does not bind itself to accept the lowed or any tender.

J._ R. B. Coleman.

3.99

E CO.

‘ "2°" ‘ Nm' Parks sinned