BYC CROWNS KING AND QUEEN

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lFormer Kensingion

rMayor Dies

A druggist and former mayor of Keiisington. Wilfred Fearnley Taylor died last Wednesday in Calgary, Alta. He was 75 years of age;

Born in Charlottetown. graduated from Mount Allison University. and later owned and operated a drug store en- sington for more than 50 years.

Mr. Taylor was a member of the' Canadian Pharmaceutical Association and the Kenslngton Lions Club. He was also a mem- ber of the United Church.

Mr. Taylor moved to Calgary in 1956 and has resided there since. He leaves to mourn his wife. Laurel Beatrice. and a daughter. Nora, Mrs. Charles C_ Smith. also of Calgary.

He is also survived by four grandchildren. a brother and two sisters in Prince Edward is- land. and a sister in Saskatoon. A son. Lieut. Arnold D. Taylor. was killed in Italy in 1944 while serving with the Can-adian

rmy. Funeral services were held in ‘Calgary. .

he‘.

. TAKE THE TIME OUT 0E TRAVEL

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ing and Quccu of the last ycar's king and queen. The club princess is Coleen Basilica Youth Club were Sheila Gallant and Carl Mc- . . \ . . crowned Friday night at the Quaid were crowi.ed by (Jami Bcrngan and the prmc‘ “ Basilica Recreation Center by Ann Gallant and Bill Smith. Rolly Maclnneo. progi-aim Ifeatvuree a bridge tcuriirament

Lt. Governor in Open PWC Winter Carnival

Lieutenant-Governor ; l(H'('h on the ire arcrh construct MacDonald will offictatc this ‘ ed in front of the main enutirainre evening at the opening ccre.‘oi the college. moiiics of Prince of Wales (‘nil ‘ Stine l50 students will light ege's second annual Wiutcr toi"~lios from tliislentcralfiame. Carnival, a caii:ival (‘till-llllli‘C‘C r urn will para e west on Graf- Sl)“.rke.~ll'laIl said yesterday. l ton Street in a prodession wihich

At 6,15 Col, M;isDnn;11d. aluill illL'lll(‘iC the newly-crowned fcrnier PWC mathematics in- i royalty of the college. strut-tor. will light a large; Ksliss Prince Edward Island

* i063 " Cheryl Paquette of

Sumerslde. will ride in an l0D(‘ll convertible in the parade. : The group will turn right at Qiicen Street and proceed to Ktlll Street, where it will make another right turn and return

r to the college.

Tlic local collergians will then trarcl on mas‘-c to the Basilica R.-ci-cation Centre for the winter carnival §0ll1(:9l‘t by iolksingers Ian and .yvia.

‘

ARSENAULT I-‘L‘NERAl.-The 9" “"79 .W'T“ 509"“

funeral for tifrcd Arscuault Th°(‘K'“7"V3l3"1“3“}' 8°‘ ‘*0’ was held Saturday morning from tierv\':I.\' 1851 evening Wm} 8 '0- his late residence. Abram‘: Vii. liougau party at Tea H1“. ibi- lagc to St. James‘ Church. l<‘.g- lowed by a social at Montgom- mont Bay. for Solcmn Requiem ory Hall. Hlllh M355 V-‘(‘k“0N'll¢‘d ll)’ . \.‘.r.‘ (‘a"ni\'al cliairman Bob Buar'n.s Nazaire Poiricr. _Dcat-on \V£lSl_gaid ypsforday that during me Rev. Francis Taidilt, and sill)-.m.(.m,m the crowd pl.am,ed to deacon was Rev. John ‘Biiotc, “.l.,,(.‘h The Beatles De“-mm on Pallbearers were Gus G. (zallant. mwisjon

John C. Gallant. Leo P. Ga'.la'nt.f . _ Alyre A. Arsenault, Anthony D. T‘''‘‘ “'°°“°“ 0‘ “"9 Wm”

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Arscnanlt and John Bar.laiilt‘Cni‘nivavl king. queen. irrrinc_e Interrncnt was in the church mill DNNCGSS '5 SW90 70? “"5 gamete;-y_ morning. and the afternoon7’sA_wns emotional.

- Paula: I Dr. Paul name new and W ""’°““'m,,,,°'y,..,.,.e¢' Cane: And" God“ T" mndirwm rim” (Elena pp|ll|‘|P vellow for the Party in pig" -m .

Union Jack hac-tamnund——th€!

today’: federal byolectlom *1‘ Ifmsti-eel 9. Denis and farm

The campus royalty is to be clected by popular vote. with a candidates runuiurg from each college class.

Vying for honors are the fol. lowing: Cathy ‘.\‘iacl\'ay. Joey Brown. first year; Sandra Johnston, Ronnie Diamond. sec- ond year: Judy Cook , Bob Burns. third year: Betty Carol Matheson. Don Ling. fourth year; Mai-jn-rie Linklctter. Blair West. teacher traiiiinng; and Judy Smethurst. commerce. AT CARNIVAL BALI.

The new royalty will crowned toniornow evening at the Winter Carnival Ball in the college auditorium.

Tomorrow‘ 5 schedule begins early. Energetic Wolshmen will rise at draybrcvak and dance through the sunrise at a rccord hop from 6.00 to 8.00 a.m. Thi will be followed by a pancake breakfast.

From 12.45 to 1.45 pm. a college skate has been schedul- ed

Meanwhile students are busy construct-irig ice cul-ptures various part.s of the campus.

The carnival continues until Saturday.

W I

0 ‘Brother Dies

:|n Vancouver

KENSINGTON — Mrs. James A. Stewart of Kelvin received the sad news of the passing of her

‘brother, David Johnstone Mec-

Kay in Vancouver. B.C.. on Wed- nesday. Feb. 5.

‘ He is survived by his wife iEdna and one sister. Flora.

She is the only su ‘v mom- ber of a family of 12 children born to the late George and Matt MacKay of New Lon

. NFLD

tcontiinned flrom page 1) were brlown in and a large win in one church was

. smashed.

The weather office at Torbay

‘issued new forecasts Sunda

cause it was unable to receive

informations due to the commuw.

nications breakdown. TRAIN DERAILED

Trains bound for St. John's from the west. coast were de- layed up to eight hours when a freight train the narrow guage CNR line was derailed by

igh winds near Cape Ray, seven miles from Port aux Basques.

The rail line is exposed to the ocean along the west coast and in the past trains have had to be chained to the tracks during storms. It was not known lm~ mediately if this had to be done Sunday.

Trans-Canada Air Lines can celled all flights in Newfound- land until further notice.

There were no reports

ery in outlying areas of the province but telephone and tele- graph services to these areas had not been fully restored.

All highways on the Avalon Peninsula were clear but the highways department reported driving was hazardous due to ice and high winds.

Between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 pm. NST Sunday the only com munication link between New foiindland an the Canadian mainland was amateur radio op- erator Bob Nicol of St. John's.

CAMPAIGNING in no.

COURT-MARTIAL 100

NAIRTBI |APl—Prime Min ister Jomo Kenyatta said Fri- day l00 African soldiers will be court-martialed for a mutiny in Kenya's army two weeks ago. He told a press conference 170 others will be discharged. Ken- yatta said the oiily link between the mutiny and similar upris- ings in Uganda and Tanganyika

hold a Second World WIT artillery .IhP|| labelled "I‘l'iml‘

Minister Pmi-son's Nobel Peace me." (OP Wire- photo).

country. . the wee

who passed on messages to other operators in Nova Scotia.

N0 DEATHS

No deaths or injuries were at- tributed to the storm in New- foiindland.

Telephone communications to

parts of Nova Scotla were still

down late Sunday. A Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Com-

any spokesman in Halifax said circuits to the eastern Nova Sco- tia communities of Canso. Guys- borough and Sherbrooke were still out.

Service to some communities in the southwestern part of the province. knocked out during the night. were restored Sunday.

Communication and power blackouts were common in many areas of the Maritlmea as poles and lines toppled un- der the weight of wet snow.

There were about 60 poles knocked down between Halifax and Truro. an average of al- most one a mile.

Northend Halifax had a two hour power blackout Saturday night. affecting the operations of radio station CJCH and CJCI-I-TV.

LINES TANGLE CAB

On the Bicentennial Highway, which circles the western out- skirts of Halifax. falling wires entangled a car forcing its driver to wait inside until a power company service crew

im.

Halifax international Airpon and Summerslde. each with nine inches of show. had the heav lest accumulations in the Man times. Edmundston in north western New Brunswick escaped the storm entirely.

There were no reports of ship ping difficulties although the Riverport. N.s. lslilng vessel Jean Francis radioed that her pumps had failed as she fought heavy seas northeast of Sable island during the night. A U.S. Navy plane dropped portable re- placement pumps.

Sable island. with winds of 60 miles an hour. received precipi- tation mainly in the form o rain.

of damage to shipping or the fish-

; g ‘ g. ” * 0 . . 9 ' ' l l . FIREMAN HONORED AT BANQUET 1 A highlight of the annual of a gold wach in recognition shakes is Fire Chief H.H. .ie- I Charlottetown firemen’s ban- of 25 years service. Here. ~'we11_ Guest speaker at the ‘ ‘ quet and ball, held Saturoay Mayor A. Walthen Gaudel. banquet was James walker‘

night at the Charlottetown Ho right. extends congratulations , . tel. was the presentation to to Mr. Llewellyn, left. Witnea- ‘Mme’ deputy me Ch“?! °f Lockwood (Lock) Llewellyn sing the exchange of hand- the department.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

AT MT. TRYON Western Ancl Central Districts

MT. TRYON — A fire- The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 10, 1964. 3

Saturday morning leveled a two-storey home belonging to Wilbur Waddell of Mt. Tryon.

Mr. Waddell was outside do- ing his work and when he re» turned to the house he found the kitchen ablaze. The lleigl'l' bors gathered but were un- able to save the dwelling.

All the belongings in the up- stairs portion of the building were destroyed and most of those downstairs were also lost. Some small items were saved from the first floor.

Mr. Waddell lived alone in the house. Burned in the cel- ar of the house were 200 bags of potatoes which were stored 1 there. ‘ P The building was partly in ' bored.

—._.._1__.:jj ‘next June. will seek ways [whereby the family can unify ,and grow in the face of the com- iplexities of modern ' en. Vanler spoke at a din- iner honoring the family of Georges-Henri Lemler of Bale u b re chosen as Quebec's Y

rd FBV _ n ifarm famil of the year.

; He said at times, pressures of

0 C e U e imodcrn society were such that ;unifying aspects of family life disappeared. The Ottawa con-

ference would attempt to define these pressures and a peo- ertain modern doc- trines which tend. deliberately . to destroy the family in order to strengthen the state." B_v_NANCY wum: rfornicvr before enrolling in and M(,:‘?"‘Le‘,',";',';‘.§;'a,‘,’,§a',‘,fe':,“L§' Canadian folksingors Ian Ty-jcvcritually graduating from the d;-en as an outstanding exam. son and Sylvia Frickcr give a ‘ Van-coiiver School of Art. p19 of a "med. prolific and re. two_liour concert tonight at the; Moving to Toronto i.n 1959. he ligjoug fan-1i]_V. He noted the firs- Basilica Recreation Centre herel soon gave up commercial alt to Lemar-9 to come in Canada as the Prince of Wales College] become a full-time professional Jean Lemiro, was married 3; Winter Carnival gets underway. ‘ performer. and was wevil-esta Quebec in 1653, and that des- The top-ratcd duo will be ac- ; lished as one of Camadas fore- cendanis of the family had companied by guitarist Monte I most folksingers by the time he farmed at Baie du Febvre since Dunn, of Broo yn. N.Y. ; mot Sylvia. 1727. Ian and Sylvia. who now work i STYLE OF HER OWN singing together in Torontoi Sylvia Frickerr, 23. developed out of New York City, began ‘ hcr distinctive style of sinigrinrg :--ome four years ago when both in Chatham. Ont., a small town were hired as solo pcrformers where she heard few folk music

V H I SYLVIA

IAN

E o;

O '1 5

Stone Axe Find i$een Important

at the same coffee house. wrccondings. . (7,u4(;ARy (CPl__R(-cent dis. They have made frequent ap-; Sclf-ta«ught on guitar and m.,V.(.ry of 8 b stone ax‘. pcarances on Canadian radio auloharp. she received voice‘-used by mehgggm-ic Indians 1,

and television. inclutlin-g guestjtraining from her mother. a spots on "Playdate" and "Thetmusic teacher. organist - Wayne and Sch-iister Show." lchoirr director. The bulk of Syl-

Since moving to Now Yorkl\ia's repetrtoi-re was learned over two years ago they haveifrom books. poriornicd at coffccthoirses. 9 Ian and Sylvia sing mainly in cafes. night clubs, and on the Englisli. although some French. college concert circuit. h a v e Canadian songs will probably be brougrlit out two record albums. included in this e-venring's pro- "Ian and Sylvia" and “Four gram. Strong Winds". and are cur-; The show gets underway rently cutting a third, ~due fort 3.30. release in April.

The Pitts-bui‘g‘h prcss term- ed their debut release “by fan‘ i

the most pleasing folk

lAic|s Society iro THE ELECTORS ablv -1‘ Iv TCA! MONTREAL (CPl-—lI Cana-1’

The record_buy1'n-g public ap. parently agreed. for a ‘single’ OF 1 FROM MOIVCTON 0 l8n'S mmP09i‘ll°n- "PW? ‘dians don't succeed in strength- i Stmng Winds" Pose high "I1 919 rening the family, "the future of ; » . . hll P8|‘8i<l€ lasl fail in ‘Will Call‘ our society will be dark. if not F , v y ‘K ‘ada and the United States. hopeless." Governor - General r '- ~ Thirty-year-old lan ”l‘.vso_n. Vanier said Saturday night, - ~ 3 . Up to 4 f//g/713 da//y

arm in Brit- He said the Canadian Confer. MONTREAL 90 mils. ,3.

raised on a small f ence on Family Life, to be held ' 4 f//g/its o’a/'/ y

ish lum-bia. worked as o lat Government Hous in Ottawae r MINS.

lumberlack and a rodeo P81‘- 5 f//g/its da//y

ST. JOHN'S 3 us. 20 Mills

2 f//g/7 ts a’a/'/ y

For reservations and information, phone your Travel Agent

islaughtcr buffalo has promoter‘ la Glenbow Foundation official it!» call for public assistance in ‘locating historical sites. i The axe was found at Old i‘Wonicn's Buffalo Jump. about 40 miles south of here. by ama- tour arclhoolngrist AB. Downey . member of the Calgary - {branch of the Alberta Arclietol- at logical Society. Mr. Downcy says the axe, which has an un- liisual notch around the middlc i

What could save you more time? Or be more convenient? Or more refreshing? TCA places all Canada at your doorstep quickly. comfort-

where a handle could be fitted. ;is probably 1.000 years old.

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I EDWARD P. DOYLE

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DOYLE X

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THIRTY PEIIIQI

TEHRAN. Iran (Reuters) Thirty persons he died 1.5m tribal families are trapped near lsfahan. central Iran. fol- lowing heavy snowfall: and hill’ sards which have blanketed use kpnofiice reported durum

e .

and

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