“A LEGEND in his own was presented with the award time." is how James Peuder- yesterday at the Charlotte- gasl trighvtl was described town Rotary Club luncheon

by Lieutenant-Governor W.J. Mac-Donald (left). The "Is- lander oi’ the Year‘ award in

by one of his supporters for the honor of being ‘Islander of the Year’ for 1963. ‘Big Jim‘

‘lslancler Of Year Is Presented T0 ‘

Ptreosantatiion of The Even- l her of the board Miss Arsen-‘l tn: Pat.'rlot's Islander of the ault has found It possible to be‘ Year plaque to James Pcnder-‘prescnt. The weather also ex- gasn. and an address on the plains the absence of several- plans for the 1967 Worlds Fairlothcrs who have attended pre- in Montreal featured yeslter-;vio1Is presentations. day's luncheon of the Char-f "You will understand the lottetown Rotary Club problem faced by the judges

The pnesentation of the ‘Is- lander’ plaque was made bygnames were proposed for the Lieutenant-Go\'ernor W.J. ,\’l&l(.'-.lluIl0l‘; that good cases were Donald and the address on the - nizine for all of t.liem. and that worlds exhibition was given by ‘ supporting letters of nomination. RF. Shaw. deputy commissoin- i all-. reqiiiiring consilderatlon. or general of the exhibition cor- . nnnihciwl almost I50. poration. EASY TO APPLAUD

Dr. Gilbert Houston was “As for their choice. the- chalrma-n for the mccting and least I should say is tlhait it is C0-(‘ll‘alIl‘lTl|aI\ was Dr. Jolln.eus_v to applaud. . Craig. L "Recognition is given not only

Requested by Dr. Houston "to to the greatness in years of the take over" for the presentation 1 man honored. ‘Big Jim‘ Pen- of the Islander of the Year dcrgast. but to the way in which award. Burton Lewis. execiitive he remains young in heart. as editor of The Guardian exemplified by the accomplish- Evening Patriot. said. “This is ment in which he played so the fifth time. and always at a large a part in I963.

Rotary meeting. that the award. "But now it is my privilege to as created by The Evening Pat. call on His Honor. Lieutenant- riot has been presented. Governor MacDonald. to make

"At the paper we feel some the presentlation". thing deeper and richer than “I have been highly honored pride over the high meaning by being asked to make this that has become associated ' " the Lie-iitenant_ with lt-over the day in which " '1‘-be selection

‘-when I tell you th-at some 44 a

an annual presentation by ‘ The Evening Patriot and is 1 given to the m-an or woman '1 selected by a prominent and ' distinguished board of jud- ges.

' Plaque Big Jim’

responsibility of the governmenlt of Canada. Only a national gov- ernment can sponsor a world exhibition and it is Canada's re- putation as a nation which is at stake." he said. BIG CHALLENGE “The 1967 World Exihibltion ts remendous challenge for all Canadians. We will be host to the nations of the world, to 30.- 000.000 visitors, including hun- dreds of thousands of business- men, educators. journalists; the people who make world opinion Canada will be judged by the efficiency, intelligence and cordiality we display. and we can gain tremendously, or lose out. depending on our per- formance. The verdict in the eyes of the world has to be in

|P.E.|. FARMERS lGATHER TODAY

favor of Western civilization and our way of life". Shaw id.

m L!

Guests of Rotary were. Lieu- tcnant.Goveri-mr W.J. MacDon- ald. Premier W.R. Shaiw. EM. Found. Philip Stanley Warwick, Mrs. Pendergast. Miss I. Arsenault, Burton Lewis. Claude Morris, Walter dcSil\*a. all of Charlotte» town and Inspector Johin Mudlge_ RCMP. Fredericton, N.B.

an Island tn-adition ls develop- of Mr. Pendengast has been a ing around the award. wise choice and it gives me “Instead of pride. what we great pleasure to present tzhisl feel. is a joy't"ul appreciation ofgplaque". - I the privilege of serving as ant “The announcement was I instrument through which aregennine surprlise to me“, Mr. expressed some of the kindliest, Pendergast said lnd accepting[ worthiest feelings that ever get the plaque. It is bar to express, voiced in the province. It is an .my fcelinitls at having‘ donel enrich-inv;: t"XD.“.‘lf‘ll(‘(‘ to .\‘ll£ll‘€ something accepted as beingj briefly. in the annual outpour-lworth while". he said. i ing of the good feelings of ls-i “Many letters and telegrams; landers. one for the other. that of con.gratulat.ion have added to‘ is occasioned by the award. rthe pleasure felt by myself and‘ ENHANCE AWARD lllirs. Pendergast. as well as thel "The caliber of the selections la‘"°“abl° °°’“_7“‘,'m made by the and judging al\\'a_\'s has been V1.0“ and mm ' . such as to enhance the award‘ P~C- _B‘“""'r- [Mal ,d"“°°l""‘ “f and add to the satisfaction of.”“‘ (‘l“lB"‘T‘“k" “"941-V °."d being associated with it. 'I‘hat15l‘”_“"“l ‘lhfis .‘m'l d‘F‘ml‘"° feeling has been strcng't.hcncdl3“f‘l’m"‘“é (:'1;"l";:"‘:)llli-‘;]d°“"‘°l‘r“Ct' again this car not only by thej 01‘ “f - diatinctiomybut by the siiiccr-‘.C"RE“"SS P“‘K‘”“ W and Wm, judfimm, mmvrdg Dr. Houston urged everyone fin ‘ho judging by Ari“ Al.m.n_ l0 UM‘. (‘Vl"‘PITt(‘ 031‘? In park- ault. Mr. Wright and Mr. Me.

limbs as they come llessly parked". he Said- ‘°""‘““' ‘”“‘“ °‘"° (Received too late for Classified ‘f M“ Slllawflin §’P°a’l:"il‘g "'U"l‘T~‘ , air salt “ e .nna nan ni-

nuth NM“? mlumlm lversal and International Exhib- "t." ; ll 1'. .t ff’ " 1 ‘World’ cunuav — Suddenly at herl:.L{i,?b:fi0n‘e¢~olri,¢0h:i:‘ on the home. Malpeque Road. Feb. lN‘m'-th American contlincnt. It 3- ‘mi M"-V 'l°5“l‘l‘ C"'l‘l°-"- l is a l‘i1‘sI-category exliihiilon re- aged 7'7 years. Resting at tlie;m_..,,¢.r;.d and ;]ppr'{\v(\d by the Hrnnrswy Funeral Home rend-; lntcrn:~.tional Bnmall of Exbib-l int! completion of ft-"ml 1"‘ it.iot1s. It will be held in .\1nn-; l'«'"l§N|'1el’llS- trral from April 28. 1967 to Oct. 5.

l

MacDONALD -- At the (‘.har- 2" "*7" . - lottetown Hospital. Feb. 3. f.,"',l,',':l?i:;’;. 1954. Leonard I. MacDonald. “E,” ,5. .1 ‘gm... hm M1,. a,,_l 5“ Elm ""‘*"'"~‘- HEP“ 52 -""““"- p«dn~:-ri"'"1lho exhibition is niel Restlnfl this evcnimz at the 25.‘: ' Hennessetv Funeral Home. Fu- neral arrangements will be an- nounced later.

MacMILLAN — Al the (‘bar- loltetown Hospital Feb. 1. 1964. Mrs. May C. Maclttillan. 5 Euston Street. widow of the late LB. MacMillan. Resting at the Hcnnessey Funeral Home The funeral will trike , tllace Wednesday morninfl ill Tilt‘ PF“\l”"-‘ “Kl” "“3"‘"l'"" 9 o'clock to the ‘Church of the of a l‘(“'ll“'5l ml‘ a~‘5‘5'a“C“ m

Mos, “my Redflmm. (or R(._1(.,.n1rm-ting a sports COIII§)l(:'V qmem High Mass a, 9.15 in_ an ,\Il."‘llx'l llegiloiuall _tt.1 .<1l1ocl at Sumincr-irlt‘ H -ll‘

ferment in the Catholic ceme- tery.

I g a cancellation of the l-inct- BLANCHARD —-- At the (7ll8T- .crn Canadian Age Class Track lottetown Hospital on Sunday. and I-‘icld meet whicli WM Feb. 2, IW4. Mrs. Stanislaus s('hf‘(lI|l(‘{l for July 24 and 2'» M Blanchard Oyster Bed Rrid¢9jSun1mr1‘si(|c in her 77th year. Remainsr A.T. l)n\'id~‘on. direi'_to1' M are resting at the Charlntte- ; ARDA. was in the province last lmm Funeral Home fi-om‘vi-eek and told Rcid S8_llfI-‘"‘f- Where the funeral will be held provirrcial it-scarch d1F(“"‘"~ Hlnesday morning leavinf! lllle funeral home at 8:45 am. ‘OI’ Requiem High ‘loss at St. Aumstincu Church South Rustlco at 9:30 am. Interment ARDAI prnizram 1 5 tho church cemetery. l 98"‘ “-

previous decision would be ‘Vn,-_=¢-d. It is considered not

. up to the host -community . pi'o\'i:le facilities for the nation-

‘that he held no hope that “liz- m[

be a slultable proJ'9<‘t- mid" "l“" Boswell. provlnclalt

ISLAND

(Continued fnom page 1) Trains on the Island were 0 - erating with some delays. Ti H n i s h train was some six hours late. No trains were opcr ating. in the eastern parts of the

'-3 ="U :-

- DI'0VlI1C€.

Willi’. plows were being used on all runs. The Borden train ar- rived in the city after 11 p.ui.. some two hours late.

AIR TRAFFIC

Air traffic also was disrupted with Eastern Provincial Air ways cancelling some flights and (-iiirtailing others. All morn- ing flights were cancelled. but

the noon flight in from Moncto_u electrical lines

'Alberton Native

l

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 4, 1964. 3

SUMMERSIDE — The sec- ond annual Island farmers‘ conference which was slated for the Royal Canadian Leg- ion Home here yesterday. hilt was point.-po-ned because of the storm, will be held with the same schedule today, Don ‘ Wood, Kensington said last ‘ n ht.

fig Red Cross Annual Meeting To Hear Campaign Chairman

The conference is being sponsored by Prlma Fertilizer.

Ltd. and Seeman Bros. (Can- adal Ltd, in co.ctperatiIon with the P.E.I. . department

of agriculture.

HEADS PACKERS

H. Yarem. Hamilton. Ont... d presl. Packers Council of Canada at the an- anual meeting being held this week in Windsor. Out.

I O Dies In Manitoba

The death occured at the St. Boniface Hospital. Jan. 21. oft Gerald Ernest Beairsto. in his. 78th year.

Mr, Bcairsto was born at Al- berton, P.E I. and was the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Beairsto. spet his early years in

I as

P.E.I. this weekend dumped 5.9 inches of snow on this area. an RCAF met‘ section spokesman

snow fell. The rainfall on the weekend measured 0.9 inches, (the spokesman said.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU IF THE GUARDIAN The blizzard which struck

said last night. Yesterday alone two inches of

High winds accompanying the storm made visibility almost nil on the highways and last night they were continu g to blow from the nor'west at 5 miles per hour with gusting to 45 with occasional gusts to 50.

The spokesman said that the storm centre was practically stalled and as a result the winds would diminish slowly. He pre- dicted a wind decrease of 30 to 46 miles per hour overnight and today an additional decrease to 25 with occasional gusts to 35.

The snow is expected to cease during the night but blowing snow and heavy ground drifting is expected to continue until the winds have albated.

The low temperature yester- day was 14 above zero and the high. 18. The mercury, however, is expected to dip to between five and seven above overnight

and then climb to between 12 lto proceed with cautioi if then’

and 14 above today.

Guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross on Thursday. will be Oakah L. Jones of Tor-

‘onto, who is the 1964 national

campaign chairman of the Can- adian Red Cross Society.

Mr. Jones in his capacity as president and general manager of Consumers’ Gas Company. Toronto. is making a business trip to the Maritimes and is also visiting the Red Cross divi- sions at the same time.

Mr. Jones had a long associa- tion with the Red Cross In the ‘United States before coming to Toronto in 1954. He is a former vice-president of the Tulsa Coun- ty chapter of the American Na- tional Red Cross. While resid- ing in Oklahoma he was chair- man of the Red Cross campaign committee for three years. and he also headed the committee that established the Tulsa blood bank. He has served on the ex- ecutive of Toronto Red Cross branch for the past two years.

Thursday's Red Cross guest speaker also holds many other important positions. He is a di-

Six-lnch Snowfall Hits S'side Area

Highways leading out of towns were mostly all blocked last night and the plows have been taken off the roads until the drifting stops.

At 9 p.m. one dispatcher said a company plow was returning to the garage from Richmond and the going ‘was rough". H added that an automobile travel- ling immediately behind the plow would have difficulty driving due to the extremely heavy drifting.

FOR FERRY TRAFFIC

Another dispatcher said that

the road to Borden was '

He said that a plow had left Summerside at 5.30 . for: , Borden and would lead the oarsl * " "

coming off the 7:30 ferry =

main in Borden. he said. to ac- company the cars making late crossing. Another plow will leave again this morning to open the highway leading to Borden.

Town police along with the Borden and Summerside detach- ments of the RCMP reported no accidents despite the extremely hazardous driving. All motorists are asked to remain off the high- ways as much as possible and

nu: W1-i'ERE's HERE?

as she poses on the front of one of the 130 cars which will

Fi'ida_\'. Wirephoto)

Well. here I am but (where's here is just one of the prob- lems of the 1,400-mile Cana- dian Wilnter Rlally. Linda Hunt demonstrates dilemma

MAIN

(Continued from page 1)

start from Torolilo (CP

must venture out on the roads.

Commercial Trust Appointments

The government of Primal Minister Pearson was “a big-1 government government, with

bigger divisions in the nation,l bigger taxes than ever before.l bigger costs of living, bigger‘ patronage, bigger expenditures, an . . the biggest salaries for high officials.”

Mr. Diefenbaker defended his government's decision to scrap‘ the Arrow supersonic jevt inter- l ceptor, and its reluctance to acquire nuclear warheads after agreeing to establish two Bo-. marc missile bases in Canada.

The Conservative leader said‘ the had been condemned and; pilloried, and that the Liberals believe that by criticism they could even break down his health.

WILSON G. McCO.\lNELL John G. McConnell has been elected President of the

“They even named the dis- case." he added. “Sick or well, I'm a match for them at any

JOHN G. McCONNELL

time. They said Sir John A.' Commercial Trust Company Limited. g,lae“;l°“algn l“}‘1‘l 3;‘, l"é"“J':bl° Mr. McConnell is president and publisher of The IS S9. 8 W ippe em; u - - -

three times after that." I Montreal Star Company Limited. president of thi llllontreal OAKAH LJONES ..I Stand for one Canada’ Standard Publishing Company Limited, pubis ers of

st,-icuy uphoidmg the equall WEEKEND/PERSPECTIVES magazines, president of Canada Wide

“Nor of the Chartered Trust partnership of the two founding} Feature Service Ltd.

C°mPa"y' m°"‘fb,‘I’.".°i‘thE ‘ma’: peoples. Let’s get on with the At the same meeting Wilson G. McConnell was elected “F G°Ver"‘;r5fl? ,§.""oyt °Sgm' 11013. not With fighting among vice-president of the Commercial Trust Company Limited. d'r°°l°r ° 9 or n 0- -y .' l 0"l‘59lV95 but tllrniflil 011!‘ fight Mr McConnell is president, St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries pm“-" Orchestra As5°°'a“°"' ‘int: against the Gt‘it5-'' : td. and vice-president of The Montreal Star Company

!S’~side Trade Bd. To Hear Speaker

SUMMERSIDE — RF. Shaw. . Eng.. deputy commissioner ge eral of the Canadian World Exhibition Corporation, will be guest speaker at the meet- ing of the Summerside Board of Trade to be held at the town fire

'6

Mr. Shaw will have a display with him in connection with the World's Fair slated for Mon- treal ln 1967.

vice-president of the Metropoli- tan Toronto Industrial Commis- sion; director of the Central On- tario Industrial Relations Insti- tute. and of the Boy Scout Asso- ciation of Greater Toronto Re-

Limited.

J. R. Crawford is executive vice-president and director of the Commercial Trust Company Limited and Peter McEntyre, Trust Officer and Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Crawford is also executive vice-president and director of St. Lawrence Sugar Refineries Ltd.

ADMINISTERS FUNDS Britain's Medical Research Council, 50 years old in 19fi3,= ‘administers funds of some $20,- gion; member of the Rotary -000 from 8 0V6l‘n men! ‘ Club of Toronto and of the City 1 sources alone. ' of Toronto. Redevelopment Ad-i visory Council. He Is also chair- . man of the membership com-] mittee of the Ontario Region.;

‘shall at 6.30 o'clock, this evening. 13'9"?‘-

Canadian Chamber of Com-

P-3-l 72N

_3LADiSfi

n Lakeville, Carleton County. N.B and later moved to We-stem Can-i ada where he was engaged in.

the construction of telephone and

arrived without incident and it He was also a successful fann- lcft on schedule at 4.30 p.m. The er and a former director of thel

afternoon flight to Halifax oper- ated but without the stop in New G ow.

A spokesman for EPA said the Airport manager and his aff “deserve praise job they did of getting the ruli- ways in shape and getting fliehtz in and out.“ He said last night

that he hoped today‘: flights rggtmlpfggg-lhey had been °3"ll‘"

would be on schedule.

PLOWS STAND BY

Snow p l o w erators all across the Island were standing by their machines last night .ready to move out in the case of emergency.

Roads everywhere were im- passable and the high wind: caused heavy drlftlng. Highway: in the western end of the pro- vince were particularly bad and conditions were said worse last

of our hands. It is to

now "out

at wont." be explained. "and

Sunimcrside was proceedim 0“lV~'3'~‘ Film l‘P<‘€‘lVeI?l. Solicitor-

the assumption that the sports cr:inl\‘cx project would be M- ccptcd" l

.\lr. sad and crnb;ii*nassing" to happen. '

3”. 1., {ma anotihec spot forjhis office. it is presumed

l

the meet. He said it would PW bably be held in Quebec or one of the Ontario centre: which

for the "0": B

S'sicle Loses Track Meet Due To Proiect Reiection

mi-p(‘l(Yf' of the Amateur Athle-;Ihe AAU of P.E.I.. wired Peter in union track committee. said ! Beach. national chairmen of the last nfglit Llmd the project waslAAU track committee. yester-

llloswell said it was "aitbing to influence ARDA to re- thing ‘ verse its decision. but it was now too word

had mm hiddlng on 1,-he meetlwhaf hustrating as the at the national AAU meeting. lject was ARDA_ 8Wl'0V€d local-1 uumumungd Charles Ballem. nepreseotina 1! IN -

Anglo-Canadian Oil Co. He is survived by his} wife Charlotte and o n e sister‘! Miss Mae Beairsto of Kamloops.. B.C. and Hamid Bealrstvo of Ver- Another sister. Mrs.‘

died at- Kamloovpis,

(kt-lin King. a week later

Plow dispatcher Brian Scott said last night that plows would move as soon as the winds died down. He said

the day. Two people had to be moved to hospital and a lad who cut his hand was taken to hospi- tal for treatment.

City plows swung into opera- tion at midnight and city police reported a very quiet night with

She is survl by one dang er. Mrs. William Kelly, fl grandchildren and one grand- thal no ma]or‘¢_ emergencies had arisen durlngifilster. Kaimloops.

Harold Beairsoo. of Vernon, B.C. SPENDING ON HEALTH

Former Resident Of Alberfon Dies

The death of Mrs. Colin M. King occured at Kamloops. B.C. on o . Jan. 28 Mrs. King was born at Alberton, P.E.I., a daughter J2 and Helen Wiggins

lscmble by common urlnur

y

serm. erlchln.

coll. To quickly combat. the secondary aches. muscular painsand disturbed sleep

Charlottetown to: Sackville

1 women as m are made m Irritation caused by A of 1 W l s"rr:x from drunlst. Peel bettnr ‘mi. 3‘

$2.20 $2.90

was 82 years of age at the 5.... of her death.

Mrs. King lived for u nurnbeir of years Hartland and at Lakeville and taught for a mm-

of_ years in Winnipeg.

5' ov- a

V0

hild, at Kel Miss Mae B.C.. and one brother.

owna. B.C.. also one Bea-trstio, of

Annual expenditure on Brit- ain's national health service amounts to about 81/: per cent of the total national income.

$3.70 $4.30

$4.80 $5.20

Factory Outlet l"°"" 0”" Saint John

Number 68506 ; Halifax Antigonish

no accidents or emergencies.

day that summeirsiide would have to decline the honor d hosting the meet.

hen word of the rejection

General .1. Watson MacNaught. MP for Prince. was contacted andasked lifhecoulddosome-

but as no has been received from that

his efforts failed.

. Boswell said last night, that the situation was some- pro-

p!‘0V'll|C1llu.V

Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

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renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itch- ing and discomfort in minutes and speeds up ling of the ini inflamed tissues.

One hemorrhoidal case history after another reported "very strik- ing improvement." Pain wn promptly and gently relieved . . . actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

Among these case histories were I variety of hemorrhoids] condi- tions. Relief even occurred in cases of long standing. and most im- portant of all, results were so thorough that thin improvement

' ' over a period of

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This was accomplished with I new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Bio-Dync is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H.

In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H lubricate: and makes elimination less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a principal cause of hemorrhoids.

Just ask your drugzist for Pro- paration H Suppositories or Pro- paration H Ointment (with I special applicator).