New Brunswick‘s Potato Queen. Marlene Hughes. 17. of Grand Falls, N. B. crowns Chef Emile Ramaciere who

. ~ an; 3.2. POTATO QUEEN CROWNS CHEF

gave her “royal treatment" on the train trip from New Brun wick to Montreal. Miss Hughes is in Montreal to attend and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince CountyI

ILt.-Governor’s l

.A'ppointment Must ait

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 3, 1963. 3' A

Lions To Sponsor

Glaucoma Clinics

Special glaucoina clinics with

I the object of testing every per 40 .

son for IS dreaded disease of the eyes sponsored in Prince Edward Island by the Lions clubs.

Thi was unanimously ap- proved at a special meeting held in Charlottetown: Wednes- day and attended by represent ' very Lions club in the province. Deputy District Governor Joseph Molloy pre- sided.

The guest speaker, Dr. Wi|~ liam Moreside. Charlottetown, was introduced by the deputy governor an in his address he explained that more than 50 per cent of the causes of blind- ness in people over 40 years of age were caused by galucoma and the percentage of people over 40 who, unknown selves to be affected. h

to is very

igh.

Dr. Moreside explained that the disease could not be cured, but could be arrested and gave a demonstration using Fennec- Stewart as a patient, of the quick and painless way to de- termine if glaucoma is present. He applied drops in the eyes

and then using a tonnomete'l‘.

took a reading of the pressure from the amount of indentation of the eyeball which is caused when a known weight is placed upon it and in a few minutes produces a negative or a posi— tive reaction.

He explained that the test was absolle painless and no one need fear taking it. Dr. Moreside stated that he would carry out the clinic and main requirements for the club would be a good hall and some nurses to assist.

MI. Molloy thanked Dr. More- side for his help and support of the project and assured him of the support of the Lions clubs.

Ken-sington was selected as the site of the first clinic to be held in the near future an Mr. Stewart stated that the sight conservation committee. under the chairmanship James A. Ramsay would head up the organization and publicity to make sure every citizen in the Remington area is tested.

This Island-wide project will be financed by Lions clubs on the Island and this service will

free to all citizens who wish to come forward to be tested.

participate in the National Sa- lon of Agriculture. (CP Wire-. photo)

Potato Disease Control Efforts To Be Increased

Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday that durtn g the coming year the department of agriculture will step up its pro- gram of disease control in pota- toes. The government learned Wed- nesday that the United Kingdom potato market will not take po- tatoes from North America un- less the potatoes are certified to cnme from a disease- fre e area.

“The disease control program will be stepped up." the prem- tcr said. “until we can declare that our potatoes are free from the defects now curtailing market entry in some areas.

“With the rigid controls In existence under the departments of agriculture. there has

program a success is the sup- port of government agencies and the sincere cooperation of pro. ducers who may be in any way affected with outbreaks. '

“The reports coming to us from England where authorities have built up rigid controls against importation of potatoes from areas would nevertheless indicate that any obstruction to entering the Bri-

sh market may very well be resolved when a production area can fully guarantee its potatoes are free from disease and other dangers which prohibit their entry into Britain."

ARE SIGNIFICANT He said that in the light a! I prospective new marketing area.

“the improvements in potato de- ects as a result of our pre- sent control policies are out- standingly significant."

Premier Shaw said “the whole question of potato production merits increased attention.

"The new 5 arm estab lished in the western part of the province is of great import- ance in a general program of improvement in our seed pro uction. This. to my mind. is the field on which we should concentrate our utmost efforts

“We have and can produce potatoes that are superior and intense concentration on the pro- duction of seed can bring this rovince into greater pre-emin~

e.

thee in the potato industry than it has achieved to date."

Advisory Group To Study Report

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

G.A. Fraser. regional em- ployment officer. Moncton. at- tended a meeting of the 10 c al employment committee h eld Wednesday in the Summerside National Employment office.

Mr. Fraser reviewed the aims and objectives of such commit- tees and pointed out the practi- cal assistance they can and do provide national employm e n t service at the management lev- 9]. Each member represents an industry or organization. an as a co-operating group. share in the trends and needs of this area.

Mr. Fraser was Introduced by the local officer manager Earl G. C a n n o n and thanked by Francis MacNeill. committee chairman.

Others present were Mrs.

tremendous improvement in the lessening of potato disease cidence in the past year. The record is of such an encourag- ing nature that it leaves no doubt in the minds of officials and producers that these diseas- es can be completely eliminated under the program."

The premier continued. “all that is necessary to make the

LATE NOTICES

columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.) (Also see announcements In

.... a r

-—_—_——

HAYWOOD — At the Charlotte- town Infirmary. Wednesday. Fch. 6. 1963. Willard Haywood of Central Kildare. a veteran of the First World War in his 73rd year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home. Alber- ton. from where the funeral will be held Saturday. Feb. 9 to the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton. for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Veterans assemble at the church at 9.30 interment In the church ceme~ ery.

DAVISON -— At his late resid-

89 Hill Thursday. Feb. 7. 1963. Harry W. Davison in his 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday Feb. 9 with service com- mencing at 2 pm. Interment

S’side High School's UN Club , Shows Discussion Methods

SUMMERSIDE - A demon- stration of the way in which round-table discussions are car- ried out in the Summerside High “ L ' United Nations Club was a highlight of last night's meet- ‘ g of the Y's Men's Club pre- sided over by Roy Boates. Pres- ident Charles Ballem was co- chairman.

The program on “World Out- look" dealt with the resolution that strict censorship govern t exhibition of sex. violence an racial intolerance in books. pamphlets. television and mov-

5

3" 0-0

es.

The subject was completely unrehearsed and part were Judy Cook. Robert Campbell. Gerry Hopkirk, Bar- ry MacGregor. Barbara Can- dow and Paul Kelly.

Richard Noonan. a high school teacher is the UN club adviser.

Arrangements have been com- pl or party from the Sum- merside club to visit the Am- herst. N.S. Y's Men's Club next Wednesday.

Guests for the evening w ere Archie Cook. Mr. Noonan. and Archie Clarke.

Songleader was Jack Scott: devotions were read by Clar-

ence Mercer: ftnesmaster was Kenneth Walker and fines were collected by Canon Mark Fer- guson.

Oliver Waite from the business and professional women’s club. Urban Laughlin. federation of agriculture. Ulric Poitier. fish- eries. Percy Ramsay. a Canadian Legion. Williams Wat- son. board of trade. Philip Mur- phy. electrical workers and Ernest Murphy, acting secre-

ry. Mr. Laughlin presented a re- nm‘t he had prepared on voca-

those taking Ch

Kensington Mayor Has Celebration

tional training needs in agricul-

ture. The committee agreed that short courses in- r u 1' 31 communities dealing w l t h

such practical necessities of farm life as management. dis- ease control. agricultural en- gineering. production, market-

ing. animal husbandry were very useful. The report is to be studied individually before the committee makes any recom- mendations.

The committee had been con- cerned previously over the slower plane connections be tween here and the mainland However, a new schedule flights will go into effect in the early summer and will overcome this inconvenience. It was noted the board

elments up to election

The announcement of the pril 8 federal election has dis- rupted. for the present at least. the thinking of those who were suggesting Premier Walter R. IShaw would go to Government House when the term of the pre- sent Lieutenant- Governor F. Walter Hyndman. ends on March 31.

The appointment, most peo- ple believe. will now have to be delayed until after the election. Iwhich would mean that the [party that wins the election. or .the one that forms the n e xt lgovernment, will appoint the lnext occupant of Government H o u s e. and that would n at

necessarily be the Progressivei l

i Conservatives.

5, There is another school éthought that technically government can make appoint- , day. Ithough this is not usually done. IThe appointment of Dr. Orville [Phillips to the Senate on Mon- day. just before the government :was defeated on a confidence motion. is an indication that ;the Diefenbakcr government was getting the appointments cleared up before an election call might be necessary.

trade had been also working or this improvement.

Mr. Fraser. who is secretary of the Atlantic regional om- mittee. and head of the national employment service operations in the region. discussed the many features of committees and the employment service. He pointed out that although there have been many recent advanc- Ies and opportunities for train- Iing, there is still a strong de- mand for skilled tradesmen. He felt that industry should accept a good deal of responsibility for further upgrading of workers. but that people should take the initiative to improve themselv- es. as well.

To RULE BY COUNCIL

CAIRO, Egypt (Reuters) — A ‘supreme council composed of about sheiks representing lall the districts of Yemen will soon be formed to rule Sea nation, the offiicial I .ast News iWednesday. REJECTS WARNING

TOKYO (Reutens) — Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira Wed-

the Red Middle Agency reported

f nesday rejected a Soviet mem-

,orandum warning Japan not to iallow United States atomic- lpowered submarines to use J

oil the1

I

An advanced Polaris sub- marine missile roars off land launching pad yesterday on start of its first successful

test flight after six failures. Navy reported the shot was “highly successful." When op-

ADVANCED POLARIS SCORES FIRST SUCCESS

the new Polaris. the A3 model. ' will bring all land areas of world within range of missile submarines. (AP Wircphoto)

apanese ports. the foreign min- d

o f ' istry announce .

VATICAN CITY (AP) —— Pope John has told Roman Catholic bishops they must conclude the Vatican ecumenical council at its next session and must delib- crate with all mankind—not just Roman Catholics—in mind.

a papal letter published Thursday. the 81-year-old head of the Roman Catholic Church vigorously underlined his belief that the council must serve the cause of ultimate Christian un-

ity His letter. written Jan. 6. the feast of Epiphany. told the

the last. prelates expected to remain in Rome until their work has been com- pleted. The council opened Oct. 11 and recessed Dec. 8 until Sept. 8

When. it recessed. the Pope:

said he hoped its work would be finished by Christmas of

bishops the next session will be St 't t

erational in about 18 months,

Ecumenical Council Told To End At Next Session

.1963. But many here felt this iVatican secretariat for Chris-

‘impossible and that a third

,session would be required after.

tian unity, an other progres- sive prelates. They had argued

a Christmas recess. Pope Johnlat the council’s first session

letter. The next scssmn, he ‘ said. will be the “conclusive i pha ” and “will last until

finished.” I Pope John's letter frequently quoted the Bible to emphasize his view that the council mustl produce results important for all Christians, not just atho— lies. I He cited the first epislle of} . . ". . . 9 (Jesus) I57 a propitlation for our sins, not‘» for ours only but also for thosel of the whole world." I From Matthew. chapter 28:1 Go. . . and make disciples of jail nations." It was a powerful argument. apparently in support of Augus- ‘tin Cardinal Bea, lll‘éld of the

ended such speculation. in hislthat theological theses advo-

cated by some conservative prelates did not take suffic- iently into account current re- la' between Catholics and other Christians.

The Pope said the council directly affected the Roman Catholic Church.

“But if we concern ourselves only with Catholics and our action is limited to the Catholic Church . . . it would not seem to respond sufficiently to the words of the Divine Redeemer.

“To be faithful and to remain faithful to the integrity catholic doctrine . . . is

of cer-

tainly a great grace and a title

of merit and honor. But this is not enough to fulfil the precept of the Lord."

KENSINGTON -—- The victor- ious candidate for the office of mayor o the town of Kensing- ton. Everett Champion. and Mrs. ampion. entertained on the evening of election day for the councillors and their wives. Mrs. Earle Kennedy. town clerk and others. at an informal reception where wit and mor. music and song filled the spacious home with gaiety.

With Rev. L. M. Murray as pianist, Verdun Paynter led the group in singing old and new favorites.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Wood- side, Mrs. Claude Hogg. and Mrs. Verdun Paynter

will take place in West St. Peter's cemetery.

evening

to his late residence. Fun 8 Iran

'0

commencing a 2 nm. Interment will be In :30le cemetery. Mt. Stew-

DEEGAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital,‘ Wednes-

E .. grill is :- Elirigai

it t: t;

it. i

it s

’9‘ charge of the Borden R

Guilty Plea

Harbor ’ Is Entered

SUMMERSIDE — Appearl before Magistrate W. Cluster 8. MacDonald in Prince County

magistrates court y. d MacDonald, of no fix- ed eaded' guilty to I

address. pl

charge of stealing money. less than $50. The magistrate ad- journed the case for sentence to Feb. with accused re- manded tn custody.

Cpl. William Macdonald in CM? de-

tachment stated that accused took a m bill from the till of Cheri 's -

es vice station In Middleton. Ac- cused then started walking down the road towards Charlot- tetown. A short time later Mr. Dawson noticed the till open and some money gone. He caught up to the accused o be r and accused readily admitted he had taken the bill. A Summerside resident was

to an of the RCMP for a motor vehicle re-lnspectton. oc stated

that he had since sold hls cat r and the magistrate

begs: gdve him s warning. 1' 0.

ll mammottnmns to "stopwfor a lien and the

I

sun was adjourned to MIMI

Robert Carruthers in his usual genial manner. nked the host and h0stess for a delightful evening, and Mr. Murray for his musical contribution.

Mayor Champion in respond- lng. expressed satisfaction with the results of the election. and stated that "we plan to carry on as we have been".

Crapaud Native

Dr. H. McNeill Is Interested In Nomination

Provincial Health Minister Dr. ubert eill. Summerside. said yesterday is considv ering offering for the federal nomination in Prince County.

With' the dissolution of Parlia- ment. and a federal election cal- led for April 8. the Conservativ- es will seek a replacement for Dr. Orville Phillips. who it a s been appointed to the Senate.

Dr. McNetll said. "I have been approached by a number of people asking me to offer for nomination. I am consider- ing it. but have not made up my mind. I will talk the matter over with Premier Shaw and the Conservative moctation ex- ecutive of my district."

Also mentioned as possibili- ties for nomination were two other provincial cabinet minis- ters: Dr. George Henry Wedge: Keith ton. MLA: and W. Chester MacDonald. Summerside.

J

root lorw rd

Dies In Seattle

Word has been received by relatives here. of the death on Jan. 25. 1963. of Oliver Myers of Seattle. Wash. in his 89th year.

Mr. Myers was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham My- ers. Crapaud. He left Prince Ed- ward Island early in life to make his home in Port Blakely. Wash.

His wife. the former Laura MacQuarrie of Crapaud. prede- ceased hlm three years ago.

Surviving are one son Carrol. and two daughters, Olive (Mrs. Henry Easter-wood) and Emma (Mrs. Elms Swedlner) all of Seattle; also one sister. Mrs. Annie Elselltlne of Ureka, Calif.

Two brothers. John IL. of Hampton. P.E.I.. and Sumner of Seattle. and a sister. Mn. Samuel Boston, Bench-w. also predeceased in several years

Funeral services and lnten meat were conducted at BIIII-

Edwin Lewis To Offer In Prince County

Ed mil offer for candidate in Prince Comty ft: the April (I election. It was learned reliably last night.

‘ 36-year-old farmer is

J. Watson Machuait ad Bum

0 and shipper of potatoes, and I he. horseman

254 Queen Street

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