A general view of the Legis- lature as Lieutenant-Governor WJ. MacDonald read tns speech from the Throne yes- tcrday afternoon shows the Throne yesterday afternoon shows the front row of the op-

position benches. Standing,

By FRANK WEEKS Amos H. I-Iubley. a past pre- siiient of Summerside Board Trade was guest speaker last night at a am meeting

Aiberton and West Prince Board of Trade

In his address. Hr. Hubley dealt with a wide variety of sub- jects ranging from the requis- ites tor a successful board of trade. such as getting more members and keeping them in.

and tourist industries and the problems of western Prince (‘ounty as seen by an outsider who has always maintained strong interest in te area.

Leary. borton. Tignish and St. Louis. "Although well situated you Ire unfortuiiately too far ilrom the transportation centres."

In 1949 the Island boards of trade in a brief to tire royal commission on transportation recommend expansion of the f service at Wood Islands and strongly recommended a lorry service from West Point to New Brunswick, Mr. Hub. Icy continued. This was over 15 years ago. Wood Islands‘

terested, the future of the dairy Atlantic

AS TI-IRONE srre vii DELIVER:EiDw I I A

left to right are. J. George MacKay. 4th Prince; Alex W. Matheson, leader of the opposition; Dr. M.L. Bonneil,

h Kings; Prosper Arsenault, lst Prince; Harold Smith, 4th Queens, and Stewart Ross. 4th Q u cons. Special guests.

West Prince Said Missing Fair Share Of Promotion

to work for the location in the service continues expand and Wet Paint remains under

tions passed to the federal gov- ernment for the establishment of such a ferry

There are unlimited possibil- ities in the diaiiiry industry the speaker continued. While the ’ area requires two bill- ion pounds of dairy products it produces only one half the amount. “At the present time our company is hauling milk from Halifax and Amherst. One

large tI’u(‘l( brings in daily 35,- “"1

000 pounds from Charlottetown. "

The guest speaker was intro. duced by Frank Bryan who stated the audience assembled to hear him contained a cross section d western Pnince County.

NATIONAL PARK

Rev. David MacDonald spoke briefly regarding the possibility of the national park being ex- tended to West Prince and um- ed full support for the project as a tremendous boost for th tourist industry and general awakening of other industries.

A committee was appointed

Halifax to

t a flux industry was given

most of them wives of mem- bers of the legislature, are seated in the foreground. Re- presentatives of the armed services, RCMP, and other of- ficials are ranged on the right of the speakers dais.

area of 1 national park. Mem- bers acre Harry Macwilliams, Rev. David MacDonald, Frank Bryan, Miss Anne Gavin and Frank Bryan.

Melvin Campbell, who acted as legal counsel for the board an. the Board of 'l‘nansport Com- missioners hearing in Alberton into proposed CNR changes, re- ported that he had notilung new on the matter. ‘

FLAX INDUSTRY A report on the possibility of by

the president, Ed Turner. Mem-

THIRD DIES IN TRA.NSPlANT

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 12, 1964. 3

DENVER tAP)—A 45-year- old man. one of six persons to receive kidneys trans- planted from baboons, died at Colorado General Hospital Tuesday.

He was the third of the six to die. He lived for 37 days. The other two died after 23 and hi days.

The three others to receive baboon kidneys were reported in satisfactory condition. One is 16, one 18 and one .

All were male patients. The Denver post said it learned the man dying Tuesday was Howard Kinkhead, a Tucum- cari. N.M., rancher. The oper- ation was performe Jan. 6

A hospital official said an autopsy would be performed

North Bedeque Crash Claims Fourth Victim

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The death tall from a violent

oi truck-car crash at Nort

Bedeque Saturday night rose

to tour liast ev ’ when

Mrs. Willard Stetson died in Hospital at llalldilax

The deceased. who was 09 years of I80. stiffened critical lnjuiriiets tn the crash

law, Everett Allen. I-ler grand-

Waldion All, 9, died Prince County Hospital at). pmoicimatcly one hour after the collision. Mrs. Stetson was flown to Halifax by an RCAF Dakota Sunday along with I191‘ damigh. ter. Mrs. Everett Allen, who was suffering from serious flac- ial and head injumies. Reports yesterday were that Mrs. A]. 1en's condition was tatilr.

Kingston

Burns Mortgage

The Kingston B-ranch No. 30 of the Royal Canadian Legion met at New Haven, Feb. 6 for the burning of the mortgage of tho legion home and the presenta-

to determine the cause of death.

Quadrille ls Popular Feature OE S’side Mardi Gras Event

SUMME-RSIDE Another

59“ 0‘ the ﬂ31”i°Ult"~re °°mml1- aoo people attended the Mardl

‘tee are Andrew Wells. Bern- a. Edward MacAusland

Gras suppers at the Legion

She and Ray Handrahari. A able firm in Holland has offer. ed to purchase all flax by pro- d produced. Mir. Turner said and further progress is ex. ed

A vote of thanks was extend- ed the guest speaker by Rev Gerald Steele and the Alberton United Church Women were ex- tended A vote of thanks by Arthur Tibbtitts for catering to the supper which was held nl the United Church ball.

Douglas Adams, manager of Amalgamated Dairies. also spoke in flavor of expansion of the dairy industry in the pro- Vince.

By GAIL REDDEN

An electrical industry spokes- man said last night that "short- iughteri and possibly selfish acts by some politicians" are aggre- mting weaknesses in Canada‘: unity.

.l.W. Kerr, president of Tri- sngls Conduit and Cable (Can- ada) Ltd., and a past president of the Canadian Electrical man- ufacturers Association, said that "at outset it appears progressive to protect local in- dustries by lcgislating against those from outside the province but such actions are fragment- ing our Canadian manufactur- ing industriv". as he atktressed members of the electrical indus-

WESTERN

CWL CARD PARTY Al OWL

tenses were Mrs. Lemuel Arsen- sull. Mn. Frank lwotleill, Mrs. Gmsld . Mirs. Fad. ward Mocue and Mrs. James lent. Firs prizes wen presented to Mrs. John Perry and con-

Mrs. Elma Gallant and Myles Gallant.

DOYLE FUNERAL The funerd for Vemnon Doyle wls held yesterday morning from h.-latehnmc.stl.ot7toS.t Mark‘: (hutch. hot 7 when quiem ugh Mass was celc. ht-med by Rev. David Mie- Tngue. Pallbearers were Step. hon Boy diaries Roam. Melvin MacGre¢or. Robe Show, Kenneth Mac eorhick and Jack Foley.

WIN Dmﬂas Rooney. Orville Roasts. Damn Mr(‘avr'tlo'. Dean Dongle. Intentions was httssmlielunstuy.

BRIEFS

Weakness In Canadian Unity Being Aggravated

try who attended the National, Electrical Day dinner in the‘

Charlottetown Hotel.

Mr. Kerr said this fragmenta- tion inhibits a manufacturer's ability “to increase productivi- ty so that increased costs will prohibit us from efficiently com- peting in the domestic and world markets."

He also defended Canada‘:

anti-durnpi-ng legislation and said that such legislation down."

should not be “watered

“Any reduction in tariffs on our products could result in re- duclng employment in Canada" he said, adding that such a de- velopment would have an cspe cially adverse effect upon the Maritime Provinces.

I is AVAILABLE

Nearly 30 per cent of the Can- adian m s rket for electrical goods now is imported despite their avai bility from Cana- dian manufacturers, Mr. Kerr He stressed that there is no commercial overtone to N at Electric Week as there is to such things as ' hotdog month, etc!" He not that in all humbleness those in the electric industry should be justifiably proud and that our economy depends on electricity.

In explaining that Canada's Electrical Day celebrates the anniversary of the birth of ‘rho- mas Alva Edlson who contribut- ed so much to the electric indus- try of today, he gave a i0Mlue- ln-cheek version of Edison was sitting in his basement worksnop at 3 a.m. when his wife called down “put out that light and come to bed." A hearty round of laughter greeted this mark

To illustrate the importance of electricity. Mr. Kerr had the lights turned off in the banquet room for several minutes. and asked those present to imagine

that the electric power had been turned off all over the country.

He referred to the farsighted- ness of the Fathers of Confeder- ation In their great concept of a united Canada.

He pointed out that 'P.E.l.:s

lon- welcome to the delegates.

location for this eighth annual National Electric Week conven- tion because the industry wish- ed to honor the city and citizens of P.I-‘..l. in Centennial year, Mi. Kerr said. He added that "the rest of Canada would do well to follow your activities with in- tense interest so that they can

am from your experiences."

P..l. Macsweeriy, a member of the Nova Scotia Power Com-

U Tliant Commends Canadians

OTTAWA (CF) -— Secretary- General U Thant of the United Nations has commended two Canadian Army officers who played key roles in evacuating missionaries from s Congolese province gripped by leftist-led guerrilla warfare.

City for hard work and indivi-

dual acts of bravery in the

mercy operation earlier this onth

rn . .

Col. Mayer. a bilingual liaison officer at UN headquarters in Leopoldvllle, was beaten and speared in the leg when he flew to Kwilu Province to assist the evacuation of Roman Catholic and Protestant missionaries. Brig. Dextraze has been chief of staff to the UN force com- mander in The Congo since De- cember.

U Thant also commended per- sonnel of the Canadian Army Signal Corps and other units of the UN force.

tion of medals. The mortgage

home here last night. The sup- pers, featuring French-Acadian dishes was sponsored by the St Thomas Aquinas Society and ended. a three-day celebration. During the serving of the meals, the diners were enter- tained by an 18-member singing group which sang wie-ll-knrovvn French-Acadian selections un- der the direction of Gabriel Chaisson. A feature of the night was the dancing of the quadi-ille, a some what forgotten old-time dance, by local residents. Performing were Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Richard, Fred Richard, Frank Arsenault and Mrs. Mary Pe- ters, all of Summerside and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Arsenault of Miscouche. Providing t’he music for the mice were Toussaint Arsen- ault on the fiddle and Mrs. Ar- senault on the piano. The dancers performed their intricate steps three times dur- -ing the evening. A large number of waitresses were kept busy from six o'clock until well after 9 p.m. serving the popular Acadian dishes.

in oar-inwluohthesepeaplewecre

Still in Prince County Hospit- al and improving are Mrs. Keir Allen, mother of Everett Allen, Sheila Allen. 10, his dmigllitter, and Carlene Qetson, Ll, Free- town. gr of Mrs. Stetson. The accident occurred during the lldhgllit of a snow storm which dumped some uline inches

believed contributed to the accident. The

occupants was owned by Ever- sit Allen.

The front of the vehicle was almost cmnurletely demolished in the collision with the Irving Oil tanker-tractotr trailer carry. his 10.000 Gallons of fuel and travelliing tovwarfk ‘ .

Among Mrs

Legion

was burned by Premier Walter R. Shaw who received it from A.C. MacEachern to perform the pleasant duty.

President Russell Mason wel- comed the guests and members- and asked Premier Shaw. Supt. A.S. McNeil, RCMP, and Ham- ilton Douglas, past provincial Legion president and Major Fired Nash to come to the head table for the presentation ' of medals.

Mrs. George Ross was pre- sented with the past president's medal by Mr. Douglas and

We don't know what they are talking about, but we bet. it was a good story. Premier Walter R. Shaw (right) in n jovial mood as the 50th Legis-

James Macxenzie was presented with the past president’: medal’ by A.C. MacEs.chern, MC. Major Nash presented Warren Macbonold with the efficiency medal and closp. Premier Shaw, Supt. McNeil. Mr. Douglas, provincial legion secretary, Ed Hogan first vice' , I preslden-t of the provincial com- mand, Pius Smith, Allison Mac- Mlllan, and Hector Currie made! short speeches to the gathering! and president Mason thanked the I

TWO BIG MEN

lative Assembly got under- way yesterday, talks with an equally good story teller, James Pendergast, recently named ‘Islander of the year

for 1963'. The pair were swapping stories at the recep- tion which followed the official opening ceremonies.

speakers and those who tookiTuesday. got a squealing teen-

part in the program. reception. _ smllmgly The ladies of the auxiliary swapped remarks with report-

served a lunch and 1 social“¢l%)1_‘l-“i and 593 WI 1°’ What W” i The four mop-topped singers r ‘ they are not very good because "we're not."

evening f(,11(,wed_ d as their first American iconcert.

B humorously said they aen'! ea es S worried about people who say Did they coms to the U.S. in

In Snowstorm a spirit of revenge’! A reporter

wAsmNG'poN (Apt .. Eng. asked. Beatle Paul McCartney land’s Beatles arrived in this ‘replied. “No, we just come for U.S_ capital during a snowstorm ithe money-"

ARREST SUSPECTS

ELISABETHVILLE, Congo tReutersi4everal per- sons were arrested for carrying “Molotov cocktails" at the fu- neral Friday of a Congolese deputy shot to death in a bar in the mining town of Kolwezi Wednesday night, Belgian con- sular sources said.

mission, represented the N.S. government and brought Prem- ier Stanfield's regrets for his unavoidable absence due to the opening of Iklzislature.

WA. Williamson, represent- New Brunswick govern- read the proclamation Robi-

ing the merit. prepared by Premier chaud. IIAS BEARD Mayor J.E. Morrison, Centen- nial beard intact. represented the town of Summerside. Mayor A.W. Gaudet of Char- lcttetown was unable to attend the dinner but was present at the noon luncheon to extend a

T.E. Richardson, manager all the electric light department} for the town of Summerside, in-i troduced the guest speaker anl R.W. Smith extended thanks on behalf of the convention.

The evening was completed, by an informal dance in the?

re- play of suede, leather and shear-

main ballroom of the hotel. _

Unique Clothing . Shown At S'side

SUMIMLEIRSTDE -— Sponsored by the Northumberland Chap- ter. IODE, fl British fashion dis-

ling clothing for both men and women, was held yesterday at the Linkletter Motel. Summer- side. The showing was from 3

3 :0

Today the show opens at the Charlottetown Hotel, and will continue until Friday, with the times of showing being the

holson. Fredericton. N.B. ofi the United Kingdom executive, service limited.

winter campaign by

annual electric - m surging ahead by 13

cent per year keeping abreast of die tremendous increase n Canada‘: requirements as 0

whole. The Island was chosen as the

IEE CONNECTION

New York psychiatrists havet

found a correlation between, mental hospital admissions and

intense sunspot disturbances. I

Home Owners ATTENTION!

. . . get ready for Charlottetown’: Centennial‘ Celebrations!

will all be busy in major construc-

palnting, re-decorating, and Interior renovations can be done now. when

Help yourself, and help the unemployed w o r k m c n in

your community.

"SPRING IS FOR THE

. . . Inserted as a contribution to the community

The Charlottetown National Employment Office

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Dial 2-I277

few months -skilled workmen

projects. House-cleaning,

and materials are available.

BIRDS" Do It Now!

«{9}. . o’o ‘lg/“o:o 0'0 S - ‘:9:/o 0'0 '

Plumbers and Steam Fitters

Pointers

9:5. ‘o;o:?’ ‘ ' V ” 1.1 " 9'7’

. . . . can get ready now for o-ur big Confederation Centennial celebration - make those home improvements now while men and materials are available! You'll probably 3 ct v a Money, and have your home and business in order by the time warm weather arrives.

.‘s_Ol .

. . 53, .‘

-o¢~Ki.o , ‘

‘ .0’

C. C ‘/ I . - ‘£1 ,,“' ‘o. Sheet Metal Workers .. . . . ‘, '3.’ \. THESE SKILLED PEOPLE (mom i 3149'! I-avers 3- Tile Setters ’ .‘lIi§’“lus¢.t“i-"'lzu3:‘¢l‘i's.“m‘°l~i‘EIa’l§”l»“I‘r‘°’ta’ ii 3 rrrr: NA'i}gNAL AEi€rLovi_\rr5:vi;:Nr . orrrca $ Carpenters ...............264 °‘ ANDARE AVAILABLE!-‘OR ,¢ ., _ womr HERE. '90 I A‘ ' , Construction Labourers . . . . . 797 . 4 . . ,.,f . -, I Simply Dial 2-1277 4 o s 3 0 s 0 .2 o o o 3 s t o 0 3 4 . , 1 I _ I é cemem ﬁnish,“ . , ‘ , 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ 5 ,2? Office Charlottetown ' Q - O. 45 . I. r the birds . . don’! ' ”°s,e'e“ ---------------- 6 ‘ needed repaTI.’sand

Auto Mechanics 8: Repair Men 39 Cleaning Women

- JOHN T. BUTLER Comptroller

O 5- {O}: ‘a. . A .0 59%. "‘ is & I 5

CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN

A. W. GAUDET

Mayor

> 3:? N’. I

:">

I .: 3%:

"V C . ' < e 9.9 $59

~ .3‘!

4 I /

.’ renovations . . . Have the work Nvé done NOW! 5.9 " ¢ REMEMBER — WHEN O

.~. EVERYBODY WORKS EVERYBODY BENEFITS.