n stwk.
..c; ‘Q‘dh
V Rae announced yesterday.
' last year.
'ment were Mrs.
... '. y. Y 6,000 BAGS A $25,000 fire Sunday morn- lng at Albany destroyed a
‘ large warehouse and 6,000
0
bags of potatoes owned by Jack Leard and Eric Robin- son. Origin of the fire has not
Federal Gov'i To Pay Half Of Grain Compensation
The federal government will pay half the cost of compensat- ing Island grain growems for crop losses suffered last year because of bad weather. Agri- culture Minister Andrew Mac-
Approximately 1.000 growers reported that they were unable to harvest about 7,000 acres
the applications for compensat-i ion have been processed and; are on their way to the treasury ‘ department for payment."
Mr. MacRae said the feder- al government passed an o in-council Thursday, approving its 50 per cent participation in the compensation scheme.
rdin Mr. MacRae legislation is now being prepar- . ed for consideration at the next' session of the provincial legis-‘
m '3'
Amount of compensation will be $15.81 per acre, wi he maximum compensation to any one grower set
The provincial government re cently appropriated $115.000 for! a compensation fund. When the' compensation is paid. the fed- eral government will be billed for half of the total payments.
"The provincial government." Mr. MacRae said, "is nbo ready to issue cheques; most
WESTERN BRIEFS
IS PATIENT .
Rev. Dr. L.P. Archibald, 13e-E deque, is a patient in the Prince; County Hospital. '
CRIBBAGE WINNERS The weekly winners at the firemen's c ribbage tourna- Selina Poirier
and Mrs. Agape DesRoches.
WERE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gallant were recent visitors at th home of their daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Miscouche.
ll of
in-law,
Gallant, VISITED PARENTS
Mrs. Jean Friemuth returned
to her home in Chatham, N.B..
after spending a few days with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gab- I'Iiel Arsenault. M-iscouche.
WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks. and daughter. Joan. of Amherst. N.S.. visited relatives in Al- berton and Alma during the wee
SPENT WEEKEND Sydney Murray. B e d eque. spent a recent weekend at Tata- n'.agouche, N.S., with a group of Maritime Conference United church men. He is the president of the group.
HAS BACK INJURIES
Donnie Brown, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Picton Brown suffered undetermined back in- juries after falling from a 10 - foot high loft. He is under ob- servation at Prince County Hospital.
HOME ON LEAVE Ordinary Seaman Grant Noon- an, who has list completed his badc trainhlg at HMCS Corn» wslIis, arrived in Alberton Sun- evenin-g to spend a two weeks' leave with his parents. Mrs. J.A. Noonsn. Mr.
MEDIEVAL
lContinued from page 1)
nadian Parliament. he would “always be at home in Lon-i
n. Diefenbaker spoke off the cuff a a luncheon in Mansion House
at after telling the Guildhall aud- a reality. Parking space could from the state.
ience that he sees the Common wealth continuing to grow and becoming a real force in inter- national a f f a i r s that might again parallel the power of the old British Empire.
“What is it that brings us to- gether. people of all races, col- ors and creeds? We all speak the same: proverbs of freedom and we never contemplate any disagreements that might lead to a break in the peace among us. We are not bound by Word or seal, but by those abiding things of the spirit."
It was the Londoners’ first glimpse of colorful pageantry this year as four handsome bay horses pranced in wintry sun-
Justice to Guildhall, drawing an open carriage in which sat the visiting prime minister and his
WI e.
Four red-coated members of the RCMP-formed part of the escort.
GETS SCROLL With traditional Guildhall cer- emony. Diefenbaker received the scroll which made him the seventh Canadian prime minis- r to be entrolled as a free- man of the City, London’s bank- ing and business centre. Then he lunched with the lord mayor and more than 300 guests at Mansion House. Diefenbaker. who had arrived here Saturday. had a four-hour tal with Prime Minister Mac- millan that day on trade and defence. He paid a short cour- tesy call on Sir Winston Church- ill Sunday Canada‘s Churchill McCutcheon, who came to Lon- don with Diefenbaker. talked onday with their counterparts in the British government. .
s— (D
Defence Minister
shine from the Royal Courts of;
Tignish Shore
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 26, 1968.
provincial government. plans to provide handicrafti courses for tourists this coming" summer in the National P a r k . area, deputy provincial secre-l, tary Wendall MacKay said yes- tel-day.
He said negotiations are un- derway to rent the Knights of Columbus Boys' Camp at Rus- tico for the month of July as the handicraft course center.
Courses .vould probably be of one-day duration to provide
Tourists To Have Handicraft Courses Offered At Rustico
Equipment and instructors for the courses will be provided by the handicrafts division of the department of industry and natural resources.
Mr. MacKay said the division plans to sponsor handicraft bo- olhs this summer at he Sum- merside Lobster Carnival and at Old Home Week festivities in Charlottetown.
“The booths." he said. “would feature samples of provincial handicrafts and demonstrations of how they are made."
tourists with off-day activities during July.
- For Session " To Be Set
I for the opening of the Legisla- ture will be set this week.
Opening Date
Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday he expects a date
A few days ago he said the House will open within the first
Aircraft Makes
Strange Contact
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A navy aircraft reported Monday it made a strange detection near Key West and in the area where debris of the SS Marine Sulphur Queen was first igund. 95
The coast guar sent a - foot vessel and two airplanes into the search. The navy sal- vage ship. The Shirke, was sen TORONTO (CP) — Temper- to the area m miles southeast atures issued by the weather of- of Dry Tortugas to see whether fice:
and».
ELECTED T0 reign over
the annual ‘Mardi Gras’ fes- tivities for the Catholic Youth Organization in Holy Redeem- er parish last weekend Were
Madelyn Hughes and Ronald Chandler, shown left to rigllt above wearing their crowns. Mass. dinner, a to- bogganing party and highlighted the event.
. 10 days of March. Speculation m wa th hulk of the. Mm Max, , been datermmed‘ The. ware" is that the date will be March 7. giessifngdmnkzn e Dawson ... .. . 2 24 n I house was located adJacent to o s The cabinet is continuing its _ Ed t 27 38 the CNR tracks at the north . _ The coast guard said the con- "10“ 0‘ --~ - _ series of treasury board meet t tb the “flaws magnenc Calgary m m m 25 49 end of Albany Village. ings, considering the 1963-64 bud- dame}; as made outside reg Regina u. m . .3 19 TlGNISH — Mrs. Joseph Pitre, get year expenditures. The pre- 1“ shiwing lane-S Winnipe' m H. _ _.19 10 a life long resident of Tignish mier thought it will take a few “ PP ' _ Toronto 9 21 \ I I Shore, passed away at her home more days before the board fin- The 5‘“th Queen dI’ap' Ottawa H. m , -2 13 Monday at the age of 37 yea“. ishes its work. peared while en route from Montreal m n 5 17 Her husband predeceased he: The cabinet will be holding its Beaunwntv Tex" ‘0 N°rf°1kr Quebec u. U 11 14 24 years ago. weekly ee 'ng this morning Va- The Queen 19“ Texas FEP- Fredericton ” J _ 24 25 Left to mourn her passing are when it is expected that a dele- 121 Mg “onfou‘gd her crew °E 39 Saint John . 27 27 The annual "Mardi Gras" formal dance. with the mu sic ’A‘ftiufmélaflg E‘Zfijafé‘igiitglii' gilnonfifzi‘lligx Daylil‘lusifresglhltve: as een ' Moncton 23 30 gséedi by the tifoly Redeemer-being supplied by the Tempos. Joseph and William all of Tig: brief. It is believed the brief will was FAINT APPLAUSE aw; '3; 3327 ogengdcsmurggy Mgémftmi During the dance the results . . , nish Shore Henry in Saint John; deal with the amount of finan- Two faintings a night was the S dne 23 concluded Sunday after-noon of the voting for the king and law” ‘thh “Lou”, brmg “a”! Frank in Halifax; and Adrian, cial assistance this province pro- average during e 60 years Yirmgum‘ " 31 32 under the direction of Rev Ed: queen were announced. and under. the proving“ 5 .50th9 0‘ .Miscouche; Mary. Mrs. Edmund vides to the college for the train- Paris' old horror theatre Grand St John.' "‘ 17 38 ward Bo ce - Ronald Chandler was named crop ,nsu'pance which in the p8'5f,Arsenault. Charlottetown, and lag of medical and dental stu— Guignol was in business; the ' " Th {yr ‘T I bins and MadEIyn Hughes. has applied only. to potatoes. iMiSS Emily pme at home_ dents. record was 15. HALIFAX mp) __ me we» e es 1w les opened with queen. I think premiums for grain . . . me" In the ChurCh 0‘ the M0“ The celebrations concl d d . ther offlce says cold air Wlll con- Holy Redeemer at 12:30. F 01, u e
crop insurance will be very reas- onable,“ he said. “as grain los- ses and yields in this province have been very consistent."
TAKEOVER
(Continued from page 1) denser. should be adequate 15 to 20 y ars
t
I
1
As use of the rink would be,
,slanted mainly towards youngtmerging Britain's enbaker lost his seat in the Ca- 190919- 3 “'35 SIaLEdv parking I with the 5
space should not be of ueh. great concern as in centres‘ catering to professional hoc- key. If large crowds attending games at the arena did
be found a few blocks away, at Birchwood High School or at;
Prince of Wales College. iof
IDEAL LOCATION Mr. Stewart said the present‘ location of the rink was ideal'
in that it was easily accessible a claimed membership of 2,900,-i1ican churchmen have favored. particularly 000—is the established church in . disestabllshment lyears.
to city children, tllose from low-income families, and its pfiesence enhanced the downtown area of the city.
Mr. Stewart's report brought a round of applause from coon-I CIIIOI‘S. Coun. Cox stated that; if the results of such a survey‘ could have been presented to council at the last. session, the . motion would have gone through.
:‘ PURCHASE SUPPORTED Present at the meeting was i Brig. W W. Reld,‘ who congrat- ‘I slated the city engineeri- on his ‘ comprehensive survey Istressed the need for retaining .‘the arena in its present loca. .‘ tion. He stated the Coliseum was itoo far away for children to use and tile cost of putting it in shape would be too great. Brig. Reid also suggested that the present operating costs of the arena could be cut. “All were interested in," he said." is to see the rink kept going, and if possible, with expanded facilities. Some of us are prepar-
d would be appointment of
British Methodists Merger With Anglicans Proposed
By GODFREY ANDERSON 1 LONDON (AP)-—Proposals forg Methodists Church of England were announced Monday by at panel of leaders of the Uni churches. The ultimate prospect is that the Church of England. would be separated completelyi
If the plan for full communion goes through it will heal wounds more than two centuries andl be a giant stride toward Chris- tian unity in Britain.
The Church of England—with
i i
Britain with Queen Elizabeth as its titular head. The prime min- lister names its bishops and it is subject to a measure of par- liamentary contro.
It was fear and dislike of the Anglican episcopal system—ap- pointing bishops—that caused many dissenters to break away and set up their own church under John Wesley in 1744. The Methodists report they now have nearly 724,000 members in Britai .
Another departure Metho- dist bishops. They do not exist in England.
FRUIT OF SEVEN YEARS The merger plan, fruit of nearly seven years of talks be- tween leaders of the churches. involves two stages- communion by 1965. establishing bishops for the Methodists, with services of holy communion administered by the clergy of both denoml~ nations and received by the
historic
ed to set up a campaign to buy the. arena if it should go out- side the City." In reply to a question by Colin. MazRae as to the possibil- ity of expanding skating time for children gh the use of artificial outdoor rinks
e this feasible.
EXPLAIN FINANCING. Earlier In the day. Mr. Burke
and Arthur M. Clark. in
statement of the financing of
LIVESTOCK
MONTREAL (CPI — Live- stock prices were steady on the Montreal markets Monday, Trad- ing was moderate and demand
Receipts were: 364 cattle. 64 calves, 13 hogs and 13 sheep and lambs.
Medium and common steers sold at 17-2075 and heifers were 14.25-20.
Good cows were 17 - 18. me.- dium 16-1725. common lit-16.25, and canners and cutters 1144.25.
Good bulls were 20-21 and me- dium 1849.25.
Calves were 13 - 32.50 to. com- mon to good quality vealers. Grassers were 19.
Sheep were 4-11.
WILL DISCUSS SALMON
ST JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)
' Conservation of Atlantic salmon I‘
5 expected to one o . prime topics for discussion at erence of senior federal
a Mr._ fisheries department officials in
the Atlantic provinces opening here Wednesday. Newfoundland federal fisheries director 1-1. B. Bradley said conservation measures for salmon in effect during recent years have al- ready proven their value.
.the a r e n a since Mr. Burke bought the property in 1955. stated that the city could oper- ate the arena at a net loss of less than $3.000 a year.
Total expenditures of $120,918 on the property by Mr. Burke included the original price $35,000 paid to the old, forum towners; extensive impr o v e- lmenfs costing the new manage- ment $73,350: and the purchase of new fixtures and equipment costing more than 2
Added to this was 550.705.56 as investment return loss. and operating cash losses of $5,796.- 112 to make a total of $177,499.72. lThis figure, Mr. Clark said. did ‘not include anything for depre- ciation over the eight-year per- i
0 no
I Keeping the yeanly loss to ithe city down would be the rela- tively small operating cost. [which depended almost entirely. ng. Clark said. on paid admis- sions in various events.
congregations of both.
2. Complete and final union' in one organization. 1
The second stage would lead‘. to disestablishment of the Aug-T licans as the state church, inl the opinion of leaders of bothl groups.
“We cannot see the Methodist. Church coming into final union.‘ with a church which is not able to settle its own methods of worship and which is not able; to appoint its own chief minis-i ters." said the Anglican Bishop of 0x or , Dr. H. J. Carpenter.§ An increasing number of Ang-‘
in recent
Bishop Carpenter. who was, chairman of the Church of Eng- land representatives the Italks, told a press conference: "‘1 think the first stage of the scheme may last for 10. 20 or .perhaps 30 years before we a e: tready for the final stage of! Icomplete union in one church." ‘DISLIKE PRESENT FORM l 1 Dr. Harold Roberts, chair- jman of the Methodist represent- Iatives at the talks. sai thel ‘Methodists do not object to anI lestablished—or state—church asI I such.
sure they could not consent as‘.
l IMethodists to organic union gwith the present form of estab- :lishment. i The results of the discussions [were published jointly by th gChurch Information Service and the Epworth Press in a book called Conversations Between the Church of England and the Methodist Church.
The document is signed by 11 prominent Anglicans. headed by
iBox-Veneer Plant
MONTREAL (CP) — Bathurst Power and Paper Company Ltd. at Napadogan. N.B., PreSIdent
lng Monday. He also said the company is
possibility of building a kraft linerboard mill
bec.
by
pie will be employed. Organiza-
tional work at the site now is under
way. The mill would be operated by
will build a plant to manufac-l ture hardwood box-grade veneer
R. A. Irwin told the annual meet-
, Brig. Reid said there was not enough ‘ continuous good weather to ‘ a n n e o r . .
and Trade Minister mak
{Veneer Products Ltd.. a subsid- liary formed last May.
' The mill would provide an Indequale supply of box - grade v e n e e r manufacturing wooden wire - bound boxes in l the company’s Toronto and Mon- treat plants.
making “final studies" of the EXPORTS SET
large in the port contract had Gaspe Peninsula in eastern Que‘ ~ pleted for the mlll's production
A “substantial” long-term ex- been com-
and additional export contracts
Mr. Irwin said the plant at are being 5°“ Napadogan will be in operationl May. Between 40 and 80 peo- i at Napadogsn had been taken
The decision to locate the mill ‘following an investigation con- l ducted with the aid of the Indus-
_‘ trial Development Board of New ianswick.
. i p
But he was practicallyicertain Methodist ministers as»
tinue to pour into the district today and even though sunshine should prevail in most inland localities, afternoon temperatur- es will likely remain a good 10 to 15 degrees below those of Monday. Bishop Carpenter, and eight in- fluential Methodists led by Dr. Roberts, who is a past president of the Methodist Conference. favor the merger. but
Regional forecasts:
Nova Scotia except Yarmouth County and Annapolis Valley, Prince Edward Island and New
lowing mass the scene moved to
he Community Centre. Stewart
vice. Special guests for this por- tion of the program were th e priests of the parish.
After the dinner the y o u n g people were transported by ch bus to Ten Hill. where the afternoon was spent in tobo~ gganning. In the evening the festivities moved back to the Community Centre, for a semi-
wlth the showing of the film. “Whistle Down the Wind" and a special vote of thanks to Father
Street. where dinner was served 30 by Griff’s Diner catering ser-t
Annual Meeting East. Prince Branch P. E. I. Fish and Game Association Court House. S'side Wednesday. Feb. 27.
Brunswick: Sunny and very cold; northwest winds 20 with gusts to 30. Low-high at Hall- fax, 15 an
four other Methodists who took art have rejected it. Although all the participating Anglicans were n favor. this does not mean that all members of the Church of England will agree with them.
MAY BE OPPOSED
There may be opposition from the Anglo - atholic or high church party among the Angli- cans. The Methodists. too, may be divided when the plans are discussed further.
It stage one is adopted. there would be special joint services of reconciliation throughout England. with Methodist minis- ters taking part alongside Angli- can bishops and priests. There would be laying on of hands by a bishop while the Methodist ministers kneel before him.
Then a similar rite would be administered to the Anglicans. ’ th
, IO and 18, lottetown, 5 and 18, Moneton, 5 and 15, Liverpool, 15 an 23. Sydney. 15 and 22, Fredericton.I zero and 12, Saint John, zero a 15. Edmundston. 5 below and 8 above. Campbellton, zero and 8 above.
Yarmouth County and Anna- polis Valley: Mostly cloudy with a few snowflur es; very cold northwest winds 20 with gusts . Low-high at .Yarmouth, 15 and 28, Kentvllle. 10 and 18.
Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds 20; cloudy with a few .enowflurries; visibility 10 miles lowering in flurnies to three miles; temperatures in the mid
8
High tide today at Charlotte-
town at 12.04 fun. and 12.50 pm. At Rustico at 7.47 run. and 7.55 pm. Summerside tide eigh- teen minutes later than Char- lotte 11. Sun rises today at 6.40 and sets at 5.47.
including their bishops, by e Methodists.
Such services would be fol- lowed by the oonsecration oft
BACKACI'IE
I to the Methodist ministry would
[be performed by bishops. Lay, Bachch is often caused by lny
administration of holy com-l kidnsyaction. thnkidneyuotoutol
munion would cease. outer scidssndvsstuumsm
During the stage before final in Iyun- .
union. the two churches would :b‘fgil’fH‘WIh'WM-‘Nflmd ' ' ' a coin;
retain their distinct life and he , Do“,- Kidm, mu.
identity. Each church would um "I" l“ “h . dertake to respect pastoral dls- Md“m'“lh° "mm" mm“!
lshops. Thereafter, ordinations
heavy-
- - feel better—sleep clpllne of the other and the mm“ "u . ministers of each would cele- giant's-pd hmhcflmdd'
brate discipline or preach in the other church by invitation.
Richmond.
KENSINGTON LIONS
WINTER CARNIVAL
Wednesday, February 27 KENSINGTON RINK
AT 8 P. M.
Trophies for all age winners and Special Classes In addlnon' to
North Mi
l ADOULA IN BRUSSELS
i BRUSSELS (Reuters) —- Con- lgolese Premier Cyrille Adoula arrived here Monday by air from Leopoldville on a three- day visit, the first official visit by a as government leader since Belgium granted
its former colony independence- 1960.
Special Notice Mrs. Clifford Chandler
lion, P.E.I.
Is the lucky wlnner of the $45.00 cash lo the spec- ial Fsmlly Allowance Cheque promotion run last week by 9 Charlottetown stores.
Thednwwnsmsdebyansl‘lymlnsnsglng
editor of The Gnocdlsn-Pstrlot.
High School Students I most comical) .Womsn's Institutes (most original) Family Groups (Fairy-lend tale) om Classes for-4 Most woeful skaters and but dressed couple
to start one—and
and conditions, you
arranged by telepho
Resources DeveIOpment Meeting Resources Development meeting. Tyne Valley Hall Wednesday evening
All interested are invited to be present. Area includes both sides of western road. from Postage to
Time - 8.00 P.M. DIVISION OF RESEARCH
Department of Industry & Natural Resources
recl available elsewhere
8:00 pm. The election of officers will be held A members and interested lsportsmen are urged to attend.
FINANCING FOR BUSINESS On Feb. 26th, 1963
J. F. CLEMENTS
of the Industrial Development Bank will be at the
KIRKWOOD MOTEL Charlottetown. P. E. I.
If you are engaged in a business-or plan
uired financing is not on reasonable terms. are invited to discuss
your needs with the IDB representative. An appointment for an interview can be
ning
Mr. Clements at the Klrkwood Motel Telephone 4-8527 or 4-5147
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK
Regional Office 286 St. George Street, Mouton, NB.
1