. -............ WWWWM w

OPES NFLD. [HOU

Lieut. Gov. Fabian O'Dca reads the speech from the throne to open the Newfound-

land House of Assembly at St. John's. . d.. Wednesday. Be- side him is Mrs. O‘Dea and

SE

Sargcant - at ~ Arms Albert

SOURIS — All roads in the:

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur-5.. Mar. 21, 1963.

All But Four Streets In Souris Are Clogged

A plow borrowed from a Char-

l l l

Souriis area were reported openl lottetown firm began working last evening. although deeplon the blocked streets last cuttings and narrow passagealziight, and it was thought the made travelling still difficult. streets would be cleared some Cuttings were said to be close l time today. i to 20 feet deep in some phoen- ’ The clogged streets h a v e Streets in the town. with the proved inconvenient to many exception of four main streets houselmlmrs Who MW been 80

serviced by provmcia. . running low on fuel. ,

Edward creased from , .. . 1959 to $2,879,854 in 1962. it is revealed.

e a ditional t-eople who will be in sored. now that pres-ntuma m pad out of general revenue. is umber

ISLAND NEWS PAGE15,000 Are Added

Montague, Souris, Kings County

In Hospital Insured

The addition of 15,000 Island residents to those entitled to in- sured how-ital set-vim in 1983. and the rapidly increasing cost: of maintaining marital care in the past few year» are alphanu- ed in an interim report of the Hospital Services Commission tabled in the legislature here Yesterday Health Minutes-

i 11.3. McNeill.

Shmahle costs for all Prince in- 78 in ad-

The 15,000

asedonthepreaentn of

ment plows. are still plugged. Because of road conditions.‘

and is not expected to be re- ferred for another three (level

An-

The town plow is Out of action the regulain scheduled court l magistrate's court. to April 3. session was adjourned y drew Meurant. JP, clerk of the

All businesses and wine]; in the town were open yesterday.

tenured patients-there were 89,000 at the end of December- as compared to the approxi- mate 105.000 of population.

Salaries increased from $1, 088.7% to 8.736.609. drugs. medical and surgical supplies from {170.604 to $237,800. '- tary expenses from 3263.985 to

-. plant operation from $109,417 to $146,956. to mention a few of the larger items.

(locum-Ming on the increased meta Dr. LE. Prowse. chair- man of the ' vcs, “as our

insured services are now up-

proaching a desirable standard." 5

The costs will eventually level out pretty well, though he fore- sees further increases in next year or 90.

"While the increased costs of 1962 over tihe previous year are

related mainly to w an- ual wui‘ arlea all Dayton suddenly 3. heights of up to to foot. m second will be from polar bear. hich infect the ice fields a“ ho matted consider anything that move: services an W edible. . number of residents anti led to This will be the first time any insurance in 1963 became survey party has attempted to the abolition of hospital inaur- work on the ice in Hudson ante premiums we can mopect Ba . a further increase in utiliza- lirn during the next few years." Dr. Prowne estimates.

Oil Hunt Team Heads For Job In Hudson Bay

OTTAWA (CPl -— A human survey team from the Geologi-

)7

The party's objective will be to determine by seismic meth- ods the depth. shape and other features of the sedimentary basin under the boy's relatively shallow waters. It is the last unexplored sedimentary basin in North America. EXISTENCE CONFIRMED

Dr. L. W. Morley. chief of the geophysics division of the Geo- logical Survey of the federal technical surveys department.

commisaon, obser- bospital staffs and .

cal Survey of Canada left here Wednesdav for a r ky oil-hunt-

ice fields of Hudson Bay.

The team. headed 'y 40-year- old George Hohson. a federal geophysiclat. will face two .maiu dangers during the five , weeks it will spend on the huge ’rhiftlng, crunching ice pans of

b y to a distance of 300

lug expedition on the dangerous {med 1,

said Tuesday the existence of the sedimentary basin was con. 37 ship magnetometer readings.

“f the basin is as thick as we think it is. it could very well contain oil.” he said.

BOUGHT BY STATE Rideau Hall at Ottawa, home of Canada's governorsgeneral.

was bought by the government in 1868.

the miles from shore. The main danger will be from

emmens. (CP Wirephoto)

Construction Progressing On New Wood Islands Ferry

Despite the recent storm In hampered by the ice in the early the Maritimes work on the new ‘ SP'EJIEIE-f I f “I d ‘

y . ‘ e erry is o - e “ rive in. w°°d “lands ferry 1‘ "“ "hed‘idrive off" design and will have ule. J.P. Ferguson of Ferguson to mm at one pier. A 5 p ecial Industries. Pictou. N.S.. said turning mechanism is being in- yesterday that work was goinglstallcd to aid her in docking. on well on the building of the The new ship will have a cap- hull and the bulkhead of tlic‘acit‘v of 60 automobiles in the In“). lfive—lane car deck. The ferry is

“though the fell." has no ‘Ce- 249 feet long and 55 feet w:de breaking CapablilillPS‘ its new‘and Is powered by Fairbanks- deSlEn, and havmg the propener Morse engines developing 3,000 and rudder at one end ll’lt’l‘fi‘ will horsepowon be 1958 danger Of her being The ship is to he completed in ——_._____ the spring of 1964 and go into

iservice with the MV Lord Sel- kirk and the Charles A. Dunning between Caribou. and

EASTERng . BRIEFS lozenge: ,

‘ For Teachers

Fifty — three teachers with Su- pcrior 4 license ratings drew average salaries of 35.15358 in

i I

VISITED PARENTS Miss Gwen Clark has return- ed to her studies at Dalhousie University, Halifax after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and; ' - Mrs. Keir Clark. Montague. ’hhe SChOO‘ year 9'“de Jul“? 32'

11962. according to a repnit ta q. AT VALLEYFIELD led by Education Minister L. G. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thomp-ipewar VPSlerda-V i“ "‘9 profin" Ion of Dunstaffnage were guests‘ m“ 1951‘519‘,“”’~ . this week of Mrs. Thompson's Thee? “"th Superior 3 ram": arents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Aurecm', average Pam”! 0 Pweatherbie’ Valleyfield. l$4.008.10. Th? 46 Wlth Superior 2

:licenscs received an average of STUDENT WAS HOME $3356.78. and an even 100 Sup~ David MacLure, student aterior 1 license holders were Mount Allison University recent-‘Pald an average 0f $3.491 eaCh- 1y visited his home in Montague, First Class A teachers were biggest group and 304 of MECEWN FUNERAL — The'thcm were paid an avoraize funeral for Mrs. Hammond Mac- w a g e of $2,837.45 during the Ewen was held yesterday after- year. The 176 First Class B tea- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral ‘ chars drew $2,515.60 and the 256 Home to Morell United Church.;Second class licensees drew a where service was conducted average salary of $2.35!. 3?. by Rev. Donald MacLennnan.l During the service the choirlchers who were paid $1.676.60 nag “In the Sweet Bye andland 33 permit teachers who Bye." Pallbearers were Charlesldrew an averaue of $1,574.24. Masher, Campbell MacDougall,lthe report, reveals.

There were 10 third class tea-‘

New Zealand Man Ordered TO Stand Trial

John James Cheverie of New anland. charged with unlaw- fully and indecently assaulting a female, was committed to stand trial at the next sitting of the Supreme Court. by Magis- irate James B. Johnston. QC. yesterday.

Charged with driving a vehi- cle without due care and atten-i iion. M a rt n Duncan Jorgenn son. Fredericton. was fined $20I and costs or 10 days. l

A fine of $15 and costs or fivel

days was up osd on David‘ Charles Mutch. Charlottetown. for speeding.

John Francis Maclntyre. Sou-

A shoppers’ paradise—that's ELLIS BROS—because here, you “take your pick" frflu a big storeful of LOW PRICES! And that’s the plain-to-see reason why a big cartful of your favorite foods and supplies costs less—much less—at ELLIS BROSJ Here are just a few of this week’s best buys. It would take 10 ads this size to print all we have in store for you. So come see for sure—more low prices mean more cash savings for you.

Sale Days - March 21, 22, 23 FREE 1 LB. FLUFFO

With the purchase of Eco S'

cfifiys‘i‘

SALTED 0R PLAIN —CHRISTIE'S

SAVE 19:

SODAS 2 59°

TOOTH PASTE HEINZ BABY

at 1.09

FOOD

‘ TINS I FOR ‘ .

. WINNIPEG (CPI — President ;Gordon McKenzie says the Man-

Grover Coffin. Alan McAdam,l Sydney Anderson and Alexl KEEPS MAGNA CARTA McAdam. Remains were placedl The British Museum houses in the Cutcliffe receiving vaiilt.jsuch priceless manuscrips as later to be buried in West St.lthe Magna Carta. Beowulf and Peters cemetery. ‘Alice in Wonderland.

llBERAl

1“:

COIN MULLALLY ( KINGS)

6:106:30 pan.

IElECASIS

FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd.

J. WATSON MacNAUGHT

7:20-7:30 pm.

1itoba Association for Retarded Childrcn has grown to an or- lgan‘zntion with asscts in excess of $450,000 from $380 only 10 years agn. He said the associa-

We Reserve The Right Tealynlt Quantities

ROASTS

5 9c w-

CHOICE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BLADE — CHUCK

ROASTS

SALE DAYS MARCH 21 - 22 - 23 SHORT RIB

ROASTS

49: u-

LEAN, FRESH GROUND

HAMBURG '

2 lbs. 89c

ris. was remand ed to April 3. for judgement. on a charge 64 oz 200 Size Robin Hood Clark’s—20 01. Pork F I. 'f "V .' ‘ tt ' a {will it: t..i§tl.i.“2...‘? °’ I KLEEN'EX ROLLED OATS BEANS . s o $ Bridge For 1 5Lbs.63 For 1 ACCOUhl’ c SAVE SAVE 7c SAVE i ' . [ME RIB settled FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS s “1333; sogn 1’“ Highways Minister Philip Matheson announced the Leg- LONG GREEN Perfection islature yesterday that his de— . paitment has received a $200,- 2 o o o Rani“ oz 000 cheque from the federal ' . . ~ I . 1/ a | TOMATO JUICE ‘ government \VlllC‘ll he said was 2 a n in settlement of the old Hills- “ GRADE c in I . Br‘d :' t. )oglncelnll: Zailfnm-s, the Tomatoes, . . 25C nghliner—lz ox. MVEflc ms" province has been keeping the I bridge in repf-if‘ fandt has 1:231 ONTARIO Treifaluz?’ll:nnd an annual ren a 90 c- e - ' MOLASSES ..a1g ‘ m "$9,750. ‘ MM . grid this my onlo’ns, 2 lbs. 0 o - 23c c Quart 27c vince now owns the old bridge. SAVE 7c PLATE . ec-enily he said tenders N. 13. FANCY MacINTOSH 5 LBS. “Neath-12 0'- ;would be called for the dis- Kraft 16 oz. mantling of the structure. Apples ' . Q . . 59c CHEEZE wmz ‘ HAS GOOD onow'rn ' sgnfilc

BRISKET

29C“ 69C“- 45cm».

MAPLE LEAF

BACON

PORK

PICNICS

tion now cares for 484 children.

(PRINCE)

IIJ. Tm All...

SENSATIONAL LOW COST ‘ INTERIOR PAINT SALE

99° t

THURSDAY OATEORASIIERS

regular plastic adhesive

BAN D-AIDS

EAOII 9°

Regular price :90 Only 100 no to

genuine English Bone China

Cup & Saucer

59°

Regular 1.1!. Good quality Quantity limited. Thunduy

Regular $1.70

Gold Bond Latex Velvet Sliprome

deluxe low lustre sheen.

PAINT

ROLLER ANlD PAN

dries quickly s 9 rsagular 2.50 qt' 1 I4 qt. 1 I Wonderful, Washable mam CILTONE PLASTIC s A 1' IN DROPSHEET regular $2.85

standard "an

I x 12 ft.. no learns

«02.25

1 pkg per customer Only CURITY 400 Needle Micro Mesh

I don. in pkg. regular $5.19

nurses

limit 1 pkg. per customer

Mlaaea’ and Ladleu’ phatic with bond attached

RAINCOATS

‘1.88

NY ONS

2 88°

Blues 12 to 14% Cotton. Arne] and Vince», ladlaa’

DRESSES

‘6.95

Alum-d enlar- aud floral design

vr- s7.95

vou BuTFon LESS AT ELLIS BROS. snorrme CENTRE WORK BOOTS

Men's black E width

l

Rubber cork soles and! ‘

heels. Full grain leather, stormwelt, and leather: uncles.

.,, $6.95

Men’s black. side leather E Width

leather with rubber on

SHOES

w Men’s tr: thrk oak. Men’s black leather a °t E Wu“, t” with leather sole. rubber heal and leaflet insoles. Modern utyle

SHOES

~-‘5.95

. Plain modern toe style,

Men’s black, aide heed good quality.

SHOES

"-7.95

«

SHOES

~91 0.95

regular 12.95

r

Inn—an..- _.__.._.

v

’38:: SKEJR 'yrsnraa'rzza 1 “93:5

:5 2113’.

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