T’

Cooks Are With Good

The kitchen in which 18 Island iiaiclng an imipn-over the Charlottetown Vo- considered

0,". of the most efficiently eq- umed in the Maritimes.

The Institute. which opened in January. is the newest‘\_loca- tional Institute in the Maritimes. ml provides all the latest in equipment surroundings _

Joseph Morrison, _ in the cooking school. w h 10 h nprllefl Feb. 10. says that equipment in use is "all fir st class."

-Host of the equipment and In- side work in the kitchen is of stainless steel with hardwood “Nkrnc tahles. Huge refrigera- tors. with light switches on the outside and safety handles on tiie inside of the door. line wail. Off to the side there is a u-i~ll- lighted airy storage room for riry-goods.

flit: Morrison noted that there are different refrigerators to do the specialized work of keeping meats. vegetables and dairy prn(lLl(‘lS at the peak of fresh- ness.

is: (‘AFETERIA

The cafeteria. where all stu- dents and staff of the school re- ceive their noon meal h 5 re- frigerated salad boards, electri- cally fed dish warmers thermostatically controlled cof-

O 5

Provided Equipment

fee and tea machines. all which are of stainless steel.

The kitchen itself has perfect ventilation, Mr. Morrison said. He explained that the work is made easier by huge electric steam pressure cookers: steam kettles: electric thermostatic grills. ranges and fryers: and of all things. electric p o t a t o ers Automatic dish wash- ing machines are also in use at

of

the school. The two-month course is at- tended by cooks having a n v-

where from one to 20 years ex- perience. Held under an advis- ory committee for the P.E.l'. Tourist Association. enrollment in the course is divided equally between men and women. Mr. Morrison said.

He noted that food prepared

e by the school has been consum-

ed by an average of 200 students and staff per day and that they hadn't missed getting the dinner

sometimes he had feared they wouidn’t make it. He added that no complaints whatever h a d ‘been voiced on the quality of the

00d. Mr-_

that there had been no waste of food and that they were actual- ly running under the expecle cost.

When the menu is posted in the morning, the students, who have arrived at nine. are each assigned to a particular part of

9 RIGIIT rut WRIGHT shoes

ine dinner. He explained that there are usually two students assigned to each of the follow- ing: vegetables, meats. gravys. soups, bakery. salads. desserts and setting up the cafeteria line, with two left over to circulate. They will remain on one in b

anywhere from three days to it

out by 12 o'clock yet alt h o u g h ml

TIGNISH — The semi-annual air cadet inspection of 641 Squad- ron. Tignish was carried out in ac Legion home Thursday even-

g. Flt.‘Lt. W. Conlin air cadet liaison officer from Maritime Air Command headquarters Halifax. NS. urged the cadets to keep up their interest in the cadet movement. He said it was his first and final visit as he was posted to Cold Lake. Alta. Earl Laughton. chairman of the Island Division of the Ai-r Cadet League. said that the Is- land cadet strength would re- main the same. E. C. Petr local ch irman praised cadets for their fine showing in bringing to Tignish the Island Air Cadet hockey trophy. Flt.-Lt. Roy McLeod. thanked the visiting officers and local committee for their interest and

5- rb‘<

Tignish Air Cadet Squadron Has Semi-Annual Inspection

[assistance Fl.-Lt. Clair. RCAF ‘Summerside presented each ‘team player with a picture rnd ‘one for the squadron. The team

was coached to victory by J. ,Earl MacDonald. civil instructor lwith the squadron. i Other officers attending were: iFlt.-Sgt. G. Brenton. RCAF. ; Summerside; Flt.-Lt. J.H. Buote. land E.P. Trerrbly of 641 l Squadnon.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Leigion served refreshments to the officers and members of the loca committee.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Gusrdam, Charlottetown, Mon. March 2, 1964. 3, f

large Crowd ‘Attends

:BRilER WEE-K

(Continued from page 1) «by Chief Justice Campbell. He particularly mentioned the Sas- katchewan rink, witih Skip Erni Richardson. as setting a record

week. dependng on how well they get alonit he said.

A typical menu at the school is: fruit juice. roast turkey, two kinds of vegetables. fresh rolls. apple pie. and tea. coffee or

The students are usually fin- ished clearing tip from dinner by 2:30 or so when they assemb- le in classrooms for lectures un-

Morrison explained til 4 00

Mr. Morrison explained that night classes are held twice a week for a g r o u p of students holding down jobs at pre- sent. These classes are mainly theoretical with little a c t u a 1 cooking being done.

The institute itself also pro- vides courses in commerce. na- vigation. basic training, motor mechanics and welding. It is subsidized by the government with only a small tuition fee be-

A will

course is completed.

in Brier history. The rink. a family affair of four Richard- sons. is rated tops in curling. Thanks of all curlers. especi- ally the visitors. were expressed by Arthur Skinner, first vice- prosident of the Dominion Curl- ing Association who delighted local listeners when he referred to the "hospitality and obvious delight of the Islanders at having us here". . Curling officials were also un- stinting in their appreciation of the great assistance of the Mac- donaid Tobacco Company "with- out whose support we could not stage this great event".

RECEPTION HELD

Following completion of the draw for the week’s matches crowds of the visitors accepted the invitation to a reception at Government House. Later in the afternoon the DCA directors held a reception for press, radio and television reporters.

The now traditional church

probably never to be equalled *5 Wm Lame

Carnival In Kensingto

KENSIINGTON — A success- ful dness carnival was held in

Margarine acted as secretary.

parade of curlers was held last evening from The Charlottetown to Trinity United Oh-urch and after the service the visiting curlers and their wives were guests at a reception and musi- cale in the main ioun-ge of the

otei.

'I‘liis morning the women visit- ors will visit Confederation Chamber and later be luncheon guests of Canada Packers at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. At noon the curlers will be guests of the City of Charlottetown a-t a luncheon in the main dining room of The Charlottetown.

Followinig lunch the curlers will parade from the hotel to the Charlottetown Forum at two o’clock where the official Brier opening ceremonies will be held at 2.1!) prior to the first draw.

The second round matches will start at 8 pm.

r—--o-—-.—w--v~s---~uoo-.—-yoga,» --— -v——--«o w ...

l“!Plloofltsshortlifof2yoor:andlnronihl we've already found I41 way: to improve the

VW I511).

Not that you'd notice I. On the surface, you'd have to look carefully to spot the improvements.

This you In node tho parting lights bigger to make the lighting brighter. And we put a handle On tho lront trunk to Inch tho lilting lighter.

But apart from considerate little changes like 'l08OyoUanhatdlytnlla'62iroIo'64.

Underneath it‘: a different story. A lot has happened. Since our debut. For 1964 we develop- ed an optional engine. if has much extra power for a few extra dollars. Yet you can still get around 35 miles to a gallon of gas (which every- body iikssl.

Before the VW I500 made its appearance, spare parts for it were already in dealer‘: hands. and since most of these parts fit any 1500 (regard- less of itsyoorl, servicing is simple and economical.

True, the 1500 is less than 3 years old. But our Volkswagen mechanic: have already had 10 years‘ experience. The important mechanical principles of the 1500 TS an the some as the beetle fright downtothooiroooledrearonginoondindo-

pendent torsion bar suspension).

So you see, while there are now two Volks- wcigons, underneath it all, things haven't really changed, except for

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

PROVINCIAL nisrmuroit St. Peter’: Read. Porkdale — Box 1055-—Tel: 4-6563

POPE MOTORS, BOX 937

SUMMERSIDE TEL. 6-3l'l7

Girls, six and under. first : Hea-the Millar, Wilmot Valley; Boys six and . first Byron Walsih, Albany: second Stephen Birt,

Kensinugton. Girls seven to 10. first Debbie Thomas. N-orth Tryon; second

Anna Zielinski. Ken-sington. Boys 11-14. first Charles Daw-

Thomas. North T n. iGti:iiis All-14. fiinst TB-evenly H alliwell . Kensi nrgtton, Carol Tnowsdale. Summerside. Girls 15-18. first Noele Case- ley. Kensington. second Linda Carruthers. Kenisington. Boys 15-18. first Preston Stew- art, Kensington, second Donnie

Bruce, Kensi Blanche Clow,

Men's single. first Robert Ll"kl'9‘l'l9‘l'- B*f‘d€‘<iut9t. scicond Fenton Simmons, Freetown.

Most original costume. first, Mrs. Joseph Harding, Kensing- ton, second

nay. Kmgston

Mann, Kensinigtton: second Mrs. James Clarke, Kensington. Junior best couple, first Ken-

"Bill! R3-msati’. second Eltarine Ramsay, Kensington. Seniioir best Mrs.

coup . James W. Campbell. Bucking- d Mrs. Freud Pnofitt. Spring Vail]evy_

Most graceful lady S.l(l8tl'.€|l‘, Mrs rshailil Thomas. North

merside.

The genial mayor of Toron- to, Philip Givins, smiles as Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet of Charlottetown gives him the story on how Charlottetown

WOOING THE BRIER

got the 196-l Brier. Mayor Gi- vens, outfitted with bagpipes and a large, Boost Brier Tor- onto, button is hoping to get the playdowns in Toronto in

1967. The town Mayors we seen prior to a dinner sponsored by the P.E.I. government at PWC's Montgomery Hail Sat- urday night.

, ALBERTON

(Continiied fimrrn pa e

Princess And Son

_ Doing Well

By PETER ROBINSON

LONDON (Reuters) —— Prin~ cess Alexandra and her day-old son were making “excellent progress" Sunday, doctors who called on them reported.

The baby was born Saturday at the home of Princess Alexan- dra and her husband, Angus 0gilvy——thatched House Lodge in Richmond Park in the Lon- don suburbs.

The boy weighed nine pounds. six ounces at birth.

e baby's name was yet to the announced.

Ogilvy, a Scot and a London businessman, attended morning service Sunday at Westminster Abbey where he and Alexandra were married last April. He was at home Saturday when his

son was rn. Flowers and telegrams of congratulations poured in or Ogilvy and the princess. 13TH IN LINE The child, the first born to Alexandra and Ogilvy. 35. will

be 13th in line for the British throne until Queen Elizabeth has her fourth child some time in March. Then Master Ogilvy

will be 14th in line.

REFUSE DISPOSAL

Cairo's population of 3.500.000 costs the city $l.262.250 annually for refuse disposal,

g It Magdalena last year and the season was fairly protiitable. The season opens Thursday,

GREAT INTEREST

As in other years interest seal h u n tin g is tremendous. Mr. Matthews said and un- dreds of people have contaced him asking to join in the hunt. Included in these are 10 men from Lennox Island but present plans are to use experienced hunters from the Magdalen ls- lcuris. The Glen .\Tatiliit‘t\\'s party will leave for the Magdalena to-

D.

ay. A herd estimated to contain over 150.000 seals is located near Grindstone in the Magdalens and

-tions for most of the hunters. Most of the men in the Mat-

ews party are from Aibertnn,5

Alberton South. Tignish and Cascumpec. Other groups expected to

join in the annual hunt are head- ed by Lowell Matthews. Cou- way, a brother of Glen Mat- thews. Peppie De Canso. Fred ericton. .\I.B.. Ru 5 sell Dock- endorff. St. Peters. Dan Forgey. Sliediac and Les Maclnnis, Mon-

. NIB. Also expected to take part with several planes is Alec Mor- i rison. Chipman. N.B.

Danger Stressed

I O O

In Queen s VISII‘

l O’T"l‘.-’\W.-\ f(‘.Pl — "God save lthe Queen if she ever comes to .Qtie.bec.“ Michael Beaulieu. edi- ttor of the University of Mont- lreal student newspaper. said

Factory Outlet Lucky Draw

Number

83369

Feb. 24 - Feb 29

The $50.00 must he picked up by Tues.. Mar. 3 by 5 p.m.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products" 817 Kent Dial 4-7125

Szii.iiii.'im,v at a lecture smiles on Confederation here. Mr. Beaulieu said many Que- ‘bec residents regard the Queen as a representative of colonial- ism. A visit by her would be ‘considered provocative and. if she were mcnar-ed. the situation could "degenerate into civil

5 31

I‘. Quebec. he said. might remain ‘ in Confederation if given equal- ity which he defined as half the seats in Parliament. (Quebec now has 75 of the 265 Commons se:-ils.l Mr. Beaulieu was one of sev- ;eral speakers in the week-long i series at Carleton University sponsored b_v the Canadian Un- ion of Stiidenis.

Self-service sales in Britain exceeded $1.5tl0.000,000 in 1961

~two and a half times the level of 1957.

F’

YOU CRNT MISS

SHVING WITH

SP

Want to save but don't know how? Ask about Scotlabank's unique service PS P. the life-insured personal savings plan.

exclusive with E P E,

QBHNK

this will be the base of opci‘a- ,

HELP Tvouiisi-iiIr'

TIGNISH ~— A rcsoiirces de-' vclopmeni study group meeting in the Tignish Dial- School 'l‘hursdagv evening with a large number present.

Mrs. Percy Lister. of handicraft with the provincial government was guest speaker. She was accompanied by her hus- band who is handicraft director.

Mrs. Listcr outlined handicraft courses and gave detailed infor- mation on the cost, time, work- mg space. numbers of students required. and equipment used in tcxtilne md leathercraft, Jewc cry. iv turning. weaving and silk screen painting alon with a display of each. g

She S'alll(l l‘ll‘Lil iiaiidiciatts loc-

-'xl..* . are very poipuliair iwith the tourists along with Is- ‘iand jellies. jams, hooked rugs, ‘hand knitting fruit cakes. plum I Puddings, stuffed toys. and home made cand-y. The courses she said will teach the baisic principle-s.

She also explained how a stud. ‘ant interested in we-avin-g could gent a loom and later it or a small rental fee. It is very important to have airticles v.‘-oil labelled, as tourists like to Iremcmber where things come ‘from. Mr. Lister spoke on

Two Children Die In Blaze

l ST. STEPHEN. N.B. rCPt _. .Fire caused by an exploding i stove near here Saturday claim- ; ed the lives of five-_vear-old Step- ii on oy and ‘s sister Koanne, l3. and sent four other children Ito hospital. 1 RCMP said the girl died Sat- iurday night of shock and the , y early Sunday morning trom 'burns received in the blaze ,that levelled their two-storey lframe home at Todd's Point, lfive miles southeast of here. ; At least one other Roy child lwas reported in critical condi- l‘tio'n in hospital. The four ad- ilTllll(’(‘l were identified as 15. Robert, 13. Ronald

‘ Claiide. l8 and Raymond, G.

; Two other children were tin- ,injured while two more werel tawny at the time of the fire.l lThe father, Patrick Roy, was; ‘reported working in the woods- iwhen the fire broke out.

The front door of the home }was heavily barred and J blaze blocked the hack entrance, ‘M Roy was said to have smashed a ground floor window and helped the surviving children to safety.

Retirement Of Glenn Postponed

C0l.U.\TBUS. Ohio t-AP‘ -— Lt.- Col. John H. Glenn Jr. has post- poned his retirement from the Marine Corps for a month. ap- parently to avoid the risk of los- ing his disability benefits.

i The astronauts announcement

up 3‘ 0

Saturday consultation with his doctors and larl\'isers in his campaign for the Wteniocratic senatorial nomina-

O11.

Glenn‘s retirement to enter politics was to take effect at midnight Saturday night. How- ever. a mild concussion suffered in a bathroom fall Wednesday has kept him in hospital with an equilibrium disturbance. He gets dizzy when he moves.

The choice of whether to re- tire from the marines imme- diately or to remain on active dutv pending final determination ‘I l1lI condition. was er iGlenn earlier Saturday.

lIlSi’.i'1l(‘l0t.‘ ‘

iTignisli To Have Handicraft §Courses Ancl Tourist Bureau

ueziving and iviiat of each .<Illl(lf‘l1l.

Fnl':o\\'ing the talks and dem- rznrtratmns the meeting formed nlo groups to dist-iiss develop- ment in the area.

A tourist inforrnation bureau uill be set up during the stim- mer months and a killing plant will be sought by the agriculture coinmtittee. Handicraft courses will be made available in iihe villa e

A guest speaker for the hour- ist department of the provincial government will adduess the _meeti Wednesday eventing, March 14 and films will be shown.

Following the meeting freshiments were served by members of the Tignish Sports Recreation Association.

WESTERN BRIEFS

HEAVY DAMAGE

A collision on the Margate Road near Kensington at about 9.45 Friday night resulted in some $400 damage to a vehicle operated by F-O W..l Mac- Dougall.

is req url rec

RCAF Summerside, and a parked vehicle owned by Clark Harding, Norboro.

VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Burton MacKenzie, Sus- sex, N.B.. is visiting her par-

ts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fraser. Alberton South.

LEFT YESTERDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ahea-rn. Alberton. left yesterrdav for Brantford, Ont.

RETURNS HOME

Albert Peters has returned to his home in Alberton South after being a patient in the Western Hospial.

FALLS FROM LADDER

Louis Harper, Tignish. was admitted to the Wcstrrn Hospi- tal. Saturday suffering in severe shaking up after falling from it ladder on the roof of his home while fixing his TV antenna.

IN WESTERN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gerald Shea. Waterford is a patient in the Western Hos pital, Alberton.

[S TRANSFERRED Mr. and Mrs. William E. Power and son Bil'ic of Port H ‘dy. B.C.. who have been visiting with Mrs. P

ents. and Virs. Jack Schur main. Sumimersidc. and with Mr. Pow:-r's m of h c r. Virs.

William Power, (‘liarlottet.on\'n, have left for Trout Lake, 0nt.. where Mr. Power has been transferred with tho flI‘paT‘in1Pl1l. of transport. l‘8(lllt.~I‘Ilfll" divis-

3 .==

WALSH FU.\'I-2R.\i. — The to- neral for Fred Walsh. M a p I e Plains was held Sunriay. March 1, from Tryon United Baptist Church. Service was conducted by his pastor. Rev. L.R. Graves. Hymns sung were. nto The ‘Hills. Abide with Me and Near- rer My God To Thee. A note. Beautirful jsle of Somewhere was sung by Mrs. L.R. Graves. The lorganist was Mrs. Lloyd Roger- son. Pallbearers were. Eldon ‘,1-‘rancis, Hillard Francis. Louis tCairns, Rf‘E'i1al(l Thomas, Pet'- cy Howatt. Ralph Walsh. Inter-

ed A ment was in the People‘: ceme-

tery. Tryon

)

r