./ Seven master breeder shields , were presented at the annual meeting of the Holstein-Fries- ian Association of Canada. held in Toronto. This highest

:Several Islanders Complete CD Course At Arnprior, Ont.

Several persons recently com- pleted courses at the Canadian Civil Defence College at Arn- prior. Ont.

. Taking a shielding analysis course were Arthur Wells 8 n .Sinclair LeClair of the provin- . cial department of highways and Tom Richardson, civil defence co-ordinator for Summerside. ,. The Kcnsington cosordinator, William Ross. took a national survival orientation course. Taking an agricultural officers ._. special orientation course w George Ayers, Charlottetown; J. Chandler, North Rustico, a n d

9;. o

MASTER BREEDER SHIELDS AWARDED '

award offered by the associa- tion was actually presented by Professor G.E. Raithby of the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Front row, left to

George Linkletter. Kensington.

Next week. C. E. Praught, provincial health department. will take a national survival or- ientation course and two mem- bers of the sanitary engineering division of the department, Do- nald Champion and Donald Mac- Intyre, will take a public health planning and operation course.

The college pays all expenses. including transportation, for the courses and each year, accord- ing to provincial civil defense co—ordinator, Major Orin Simons, about 4,000 Canadians take cour- ses.

Belgian Pri By Snow Re

MONTREAL (CP) Bel-

nce Awed moval Cost?

l

“Under the present circum<l

m and

"‘to make an important contro-

W. F. Roy Ormiston. Brooklin Cyril

right, Master Breeders. Alex Snedden, Almontle;

Jones, Pownal, P.E.I. secon

row. Master Breeder Jack F. MacDonald, T h a m e s ford; George Weaver of the firm of Weaver Brothers. Belmont; Professor Raithby; Master Breeders James M. Brown, Almonte. and T. Robert Fleet. . Oshawa. l

'—*— l

Miscouche LAC A And Family Home

MISCOUCHE - LAC Wilfred Gallant rcturned to his home in Miscouche Sunday from Germany accompanied by his wife and two children. LAC Gallant has been stationed in Germany for the past four years serving with CAF. T ey were met at Moncoon by his father, Theodore Gallant and brother Anthony.

Wilfred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gallant and is married to the former Eva Ber- nard of Egmont Bay. Their children were born in any and are now

nine mon hs LAC Gallant will be stationed at the Summensido RICAF Station.

two l

Ger-' two years a e.

ments in Canada, [had been ob]

bution to the gigantic effort un-

i BOMARC

Continued from Page 1) responsibilities. assure our dc- fences. assure our security. an

do our part to bring about that

only solution for mankind today —disarmament."

“f war comes." he added, "18,000,000 A m e r i c a n s and 1.500.000 Canadians will die in a few hours, and there is no answer to the ICBM. There can be no victory in a nuclea.‘ war."

In the only part of his speech for which he issued a prepared text to reporters in advance, Mr. Diefenbaker declared that his policy of national develop- ment will be extended to a $400,000,000 program of urban development. But he skimmed through the text. cutting that part of his speech short to re- lulrn to Ottawa by a late after- noon train.

He said that if re-elected, his government w o u l d introduce amendments to the National Housing Act authorizing the federal treasury to bear the full initial cost of eradicating urban blight. The government now pays half the cost.

His government, he said. is also prepared to pay a subsidy to help the operating losses of public housing projects for low- inc milies. It now con- tributes to the capital cost of the projects.

CITY REPORTED

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Albertcn and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 20, 1963.

SUMM'ERSIDE — Three T113- nish men appeared before Mag- istrate W. Chester S. MacDon- ald yesterday ‘ in Prince County magistrates court and each pleaded guilty to six chargs of break and entry. The trio are Gerald James Aylward. Edwin Joseph Des Roohes and Wilfred Joseph Richard. All three plus a fourth man, Peter Joseph Buote also

Tighlsh. appeared before Magistrate MacDonald last Fri-

charge of bmeak. entry anl

theft from Albelton

store.

Sentence was deferred to yes- terday morning, but during that interval. the six new charges were laid against three of the men.

dition to matting it his courtesy call on e mayor, he will also

day and pleaded guilty to al

liquor .

Police Round Up Four On Break, .EniryCounts

'1' chaos: to which may pleaded guilty yesterday are break and entry on two counts at 'I" (Jo-op service stat. ion. two calm Mir Shell's general store in St. Louis. one count at Tight-h Go- op grocery. and one count at a cottage in Kildsro. property of O’Connor.

Sentencing wu deterred for

a week in all three cases.

Peter Joseph Boole pleaded guilty to the charge of break and entry at the Kildare cott- ge and his case was adjourn- ed also for sentencing to next

week.

Ulric Matthew Gallant. Saint John. N.S.. pleaded not guilty to a charge of unlawful pos- session of a power dlrill,

’l‘anton Accessories, valued at less than C8“ was adjourned to Feb. 26 for hearing.

It

hm PLnAos GUILTY

try to co vino ~ Wors that he should. if possible. at- tend the Brier meeting as is city's representative.

He felt that the presence of a city's chief magistrate always carries an enormous amount of Wm when the committee to its final decision on awarding the next year's

games.

The meeting this year will be held in Brandon. Manitoba on Saturday. March 9.

d OUTLOOK

Continued from Page 1) pletely was in the wide range of capital equipment materials and components used in Cans- dian industry.

The surcharge had been elim- inated earlier from most ma- chinery of a class or kind not made in C a n a d a. Monday's measure eliminates it on virtu- ally all machinery and capital equipment used in Canadian industry.

LIST EXEMPT ITEMS

Some of the items no longer subject to a five-per-cent sur- charge include metal products such as sheets, angles. wore. pipes and tubes. Aircraft and engines also became exempt. _ The surcharge of 15 per cent is being completely withdrawn and most of the goods which were subject to it how will be assessed the reduced rate of 10 per cent.

The extra levy on certain imported consumer goods also were either withdrawn or elim-

at he 10-per -cent sur- charge on china and soap powder was done away with. On sanitary ware. washing ma- chines and parts. radios, cer- tain cameras and furniture it was cut to five per cent from

The five-per-cent charge on certain quality shirtings and on cotton for the manufacture of

Martin Joseph Gallant, Eg.

ton Centres school house. and also a change of theft of a blanket. property of Schumann Peters. Lennox Island. and the cases were adjourned for sea- tencing to Feb. 21.

RC stated that Jan. 14 Gallant and two e

e the spare tire and jack parked car property of Agneg Myrtle Oarnpbell of Kin- kora. They are said to have jacked the car and took three tires from it. then made

Gallant's car. Thor they took from a Mrs

' coming intermittent

moan to southwest 25. Low-high at Klentville 20 and 35.

Cape Breton: Snow becoming continuous during morning and changing about midday to rain extremely mild; east winds 25 changing in afternoon to south- east 25 with gusts to 45. Low- high at Sydney 15 and 45. Prince Edward island. East- enn N.B. Counties: sin. in after- noon; extremely mild; east winds 30 with gusts to 50, dim- inishing in afternoon to

off with the four urea. Jack Lo #1

and a battery they moved from the vehicle.

The trio then broke into a car of Schurmaln Lennon Island. stole a blanket. and un- successfully attempted to re. move the radio. They hit other cars as well. with intent to steal gas from these vehicles.

On their return to Summer- side. RCMP said the trio broke into the Wellington Cen- tre school house. Ilene they up- set the teacher’s desk. studenlts' desks. the stove. ripped books, including a new diction- ary, and left the place in a state of havoc.

Gallant an

E ’0

I statement to

w lgh at Charlottetown and Moncton 10 and (5. Lower St. John River Valley:

the southwest 25 with gusts to 40. ..

WILSON SHEA. Jon, and Ids Goudct Were selected by the Tighten Regional High school students- to reign Io king and Queen of the Valen-

TlGNISH — The Students Council of the Tignish Regional High School with Marion Gavin

school auditorilan beautifully decorat-

Rain. with showers Ill 9 cm. ing; extremely mild: cast winds 25 with gusts to 50. diminishing in afternoon to southwest 20. Low-high at Fredericton 10 and 40. Saint John 15 and 45.

Upper St. John River Valley: Heavy snowfall warning. . . . overcast with snow becoming mixed with or changing to rain in the afternoon: extremely mild; northeast winds 25 with

at Edmundston five and 34. Bay of Chaleur: Heavy snow- fall warning . . . snow. changing

in afternoon to rain. extremely d; northeast winds 25 with

m to gusts to 45, shifting in afternoon

to south 20. Low-high at Camp- bellton eight and 35.

Bay of Fundy: Gale warning continued . . . southeast gsles as, diminishing in afternoon to southwest do 30. Intermit- tent rain and fog changing by ovemng' w '

n O

lowering in precipitation and mist to one to 0 miles; temperatures in the

town at 0:18 am. and 0:5 At Rustlco at— and 2:45 Summerside tide

can. eighteen

town. Sun rises today at 6:48 and sets at 5:41.

High tide today at Charlotte-l 9 p.m.

minutes later than Charlotte--

tine party held in the school

auditorium last Friday even-

ing. Cro queen were their Robert Harper

wnilng the king and attendants and Joan

Keough.

Tignish RHS Students Council . Holds Annual Valentine Party

ed flor the occasion Friday evening and chose for their king and queen two grade 12 stud.

ustin Bern- cuts. and. secretary held its annual Ids valentine partly in the

Wilson Shea. Jr..

Attendant; to the royal cou- ple were Robert Harper and

Joan after

MO. 5

attendants in front of a ience of high school (1 chaperons started off the

Keough. The royal couple being manned by their full au- students

evening with dancing. A special table. set for the

a 0

royal party and maperons was ' rved

‘by hostesses

Gavin, Ann Marie Keefe. and

Florence A’Heann. Chapero' ms

were

for the Mr. and Mrs.

evening Milton

Music was under the dime-

tk-n son

of gem-y Arscnwlt and i

pay Gallant it when they got out he would drive hllm maid. Gallant insisted he did not on- ter the school house or the cm. Crown 1’ McMahon asked for a Jail taenn. Magistrate MacDonald said a penitentiary sentence would do acclmed much more good. Because while time he could

FEBRUARY

gium’s Prince Albert was vis- stances, it would be too costly." dertaken by Canada to further b d 1 u in t learn a trade and "come out ibly awed by Montreal’s snow the mayor replied. increase he? industrial POten' c t' u d from Page 1) an ages alsovwas e m 8 ed‘ better equipped '. The case was .removal problem as he began Earlier the prince visited the mill" he said him u} e of fairly Ian-39 pm. - we“ ~ announcement :lom'ned to eb. 21. .the Quebec phase of his Cana- University of Montreal, largest But. in 1951. the balance 0‘ an fiwswn “~11? btge {lemmings SUI-Charges ALSO CHARGED dian tour Tuesday. rench-speaking university in trade bEtween the two Countries p0}; ons‘tmated that some 300 2“ h 1e mmate as soon as ayne R aid Lapohvte 18 Settling down for a brief in- the western hemisphere, where was $31.000.000 in Canada’s fa- 9 es ed it‘h the ml" mpmvemem m cm RCAF Station also hold ’ ' formal chat in Mayor Jean Dra- he was received by the rector. V0 - persons meow“: Wowthe city ads“ Enema] accounts makes It“ ed to Feb 31 H. g ,peau's office. he asked: “How Msgr. Irenee Lussier and some “If Belgium is l“ 8 WSili‘On fimesw‘zu mm“ the member; it possmle' charged with l)le entry and much of your budget do you 50 Belgian professors and stu- to parthil’ate to a large "tent lets}:e 11 te ms and esent- l the Re 8 . have to spend for snow clear- dents. in the industrial development of 0. e 8 than curl. "1'" d Dunc " 1b RM w ' . . . ance, Mr. Mayor?" In an address later to the canada‘" he saidl "It is 815° 3?“; gm mgecimada along I re er cur “at; m.“ d “This year, we have author. Chamber of Commflce of Be]. certain that our merchandise gh t: . “mes 1M Baal. 0L DO I e s We quor an . . lized spending of close to $8.000.- gium and Luxembourg in can. exchanges could be further in- ls 9“ w ' p“. . 15 and V9" mag“ cigarettes t were not re- . 000." the mayor said. ada. Prince Albert said Bel- creased.” 513‘ v compaély ° safe" in 0.. l and they were Of the “WOW. 38.000000! Did you glans and Canadians should “he “Siva” 1° 3" 9"” LONDON (Reuters) —- The belief that they were sold loral- I i hear that?" he said, turning to strive to develop further a ATTACKS oncnnssn “firewa‘ff m' u M the {m high court has awarded 1Y- W ‘- 5- Weir _ ‘ Belgian Ambassador Guy Dau- "spirit of frank and triendly e \ o 111me d £5.03? (315.096) damages to ‘01! WW: QC l tresne de la Chevalerie. collaboration” for the mutual deg§1%68e(A§;1;iczfie $211; 3:; 5523'acmgg re magitggor; Eric Sgaley. ahchampigi ball. :1 The 28- ear-old heir to the Bel- v . . . ' ‘ . . room ancel' w one 8 were gium thrlme had plenty of op- $19?me 0! the two mun figsgséat‘l‘fidfiel’: :3: gig? fiat; gagfclfil’.h\:3$hlgls Bowling firing: {un’oveg bygthe wheel ofma ¥ic- ' . rtunit to see Montreal in its u - .. . . ' -. or e om er made by s or- ' . gs: miter outfit as the royal a“ dI am 550115;: cggvlrlllléediiellé: cardlo-vascular diseases is de- Arena or Coliseum is necces- me, employer. the Handley TORONTO (cp) _ Temp“... all". Wk Of MO“ car m°V°d “mull downt‘JW“ whel-e considerable possibilities creasm'g' Dr' Jatmfi-s V. warren “weal, 0N MAYOR Page Aircraft C°mp"y- tm' dun“ by a" wuflm‘ “' mm” mm “"8 engageme‘“ t° are offered to our coun- says wig-c?" tl‘lwerl95:10”;hs TThlis l Mr P u LOST mm anans fie" Fuel.“ ectr' G and lthe next- o tries is that of industrial co- were "9 m e '1 60 mm "8’ ‘ a ee’ “' M“ M“ m- I ‘ l‘- a‘ " SNOW GBEETS PRINCE . .. decade ln'men 45 to 64 years companl by Gordon Bennett Among the treasures of New Dawson 15 11 ' Sldppery streets, 8 windwmp‘ operation. ' old. .termlng this “the first vice-president of the Charlotte- York's American Museum of Vancouver 44 5| ,, . pad snowfall, and in some Belglum, ranked only behind relatively sustained improvc- town Curling Club. Willi call on Natural History are 35 smoked Victoria .. 45 5S R a n g. s _ AW‘ and places huge bank. of mow' pm the United States and Britain ment" we have seen in this Mayor Gaudet. human heads “lavishly tat- Edmonton , , 10 1 . “dad the satin; among countries With invest- field. Mr, Pattee plans, that in ad. coed. 81:1.” 2 3 .j In the course of conversation > Be as ......... 3 't city hall, Prince Albert asked Winnim .. -s - wring" WW — .“m‘ my.“ 3: e mayor if the city had con- 33ml: i . dered it feasible to t heat- .......... this certain principal slim. Merger?! .. 1134 Il «cloud to clear. Savings up to 570 v ue W7 ll'rglegcfli .. . 237‘ ll l "' in t o . lloucton . as l P" M’- \ Ialifax . . . . ......... 30 4| . (marlottetown :4 :5 I fydncy ..... 19 l “A vsrmouth 34 t2 Et. Jihn's 2!: 53 "2‘ IIwa (P —rewu. . the, om“ a" I WWW. ALSO THESE SPECIAL BUYS

disturbance moving northeast is ad to

g” expect it II and ‘ v a. strong w‘ilngs wnlllldsprssd tolcll . at. “W'- ‘7 a, . .:..; Discontinued Styles and Floor Samples in

New Bnlhsc wick. However. tivo to 10 Inches of snow are likely to second- ate in to New Brunswick. Email forecasts: ‘

H and vicinity. Northern Nova 8c . mm show

“W303i AVE UP T0 380 °" W mush «Hall; > ' "NW5

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