PICTURED putting the final touches on plans for the St, Dunstan's University Winter Carnival are. left to rigvlrt, seated: Mary Donovan. St. John. N.B., last year's Cair-

niva-l Queen and this year's head of the Oarridvnl Queen committee; Jim Grilfirtih, Sum. ' chairman of the

Phil Mullally, Charlottetown, viic-e.cliaiinnan.

wicks or PLANINIING

All plans have

been and everything is "Go

finalized for the

University Winter Carnival. it was announced Monday by carn-

ival chaiirm

sophomore student from mersi .

“Weeks of preparation have gone into the carnival, and we expect it to be an even great- year‘s."

I0(‘.I8l really given it an all-out effort."

committee Phil secretary, Betty Jean Callaghan, Slll‘nll'nel'Sit‘Ie2 advertising msan-V agar. Gerald FitzGorald. Sum-ll merside: sales manager. Bob Lymbumer. Montreal; convencr; of the Carnival Queen comrmt- tee. Mary Donovan. Saint John. NB~ soci airman. Dan.

Kinch. Toronto; manager, Gene Kinch. 'l‘oronto.| The carnival Se V817 Friday. Jan. 31 at 4.00 p.m. when Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan. a form- er president of SDU.. cuts the ribbon in front of the main build- ing am] signals the start of fest- ivities. UNCEASING ROUND _ From then until the carnival ends on Tuesday. Feb. 4. there will be an unceasing round of activities fcaturing everything» from a tort: ' to 8-1! intematlorial hockey game. Among Friday's scheduled svents are a varsity basketball

‘game against sity all. 4 30

Centre. The an. Jim Griffith. a;under Art Sum-Ithe ball,

}Queen will ta-ke place at the ball land the young lady chosen for ‘the honor will reign supreme “The conimit- during remaining days of

project have QUEEN Other members of the carnival test are Patsy Lappin.

re. vice-chairman. lottetown, representing the Sen Mullal.|Y- Charlotte~.own:j'

.- when the Saints tangle with St.

WESTERN

RIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lorne Sillilier. Millpo- fiue, is a patient in the Prin County Hospital for the past few

0 0

IS PATITNT Mrs. Murdock MacLeod. Ken- sington. has been a patient hi the Prince County Hospital for the past few days.

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Keir Duggan. Kensing- ion, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Sumnierside.

WINTER GUESTS

. and Mrs. Wilson Adams have returned to the borne Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Kenning- whers they are spending the winter. sftcr visiting relatives Ind friends in Charlottetown.

LIGHT DOCKET

9.

°l impaired driving. Rodney W. Cooke. RC Station Summer- sidc. was

summerside police court yester- day. On the charge of drunken- ess s female accused was fined 320 and costs or five days lsil.

GIIIITE FUNEIIA — The tuner-sl for David Griffin was held s late. residence, Locke Si. Mark's church. but 7. Where Requiem I-Ilgh Mass was cole- llrnted by Rev. David Mr-‘rogue. Honorary psllbesrers were Hon. L.G. Dewar. MD; Ralph Bishop.

man. Frank C. 'l9ll€y. Psl-lbesrsrs were lllrne Locke. Elwood srnallrnsn. Re sun. can 0‘Hol we ‘Win. Wayne I! . Jan Lac torment ‘II ll 3 dllfl eum0t¢1V- '

i l

Pleading not guilty to a charge “mm

mw

lhsaidinthecoursc

SDU's Winter Carnival Gets Underway Friday

St. Mary's Univer-I . p.m. in the SDU gym‘

second an nu al St. Dunstan's and the Carnival Ball that night: the campus who are considered

Basilica Recreation Mariners orchestral Cantwell will play at

of which is

at the

“Days of Wine and Roses." The crowning of the C

l'Il.lV . “'.lN’l“"STANTS The girls entered in the con-

ior class: Helen Kelly, Sum merside, Juniors: Betty Jean Callaghan. Summerside, Sopho- mores; Paule Charbonneau, Montmagny. Que., Freshmen. Patricia LeClair, Charlottetown. Nurses: Charlottetown, Engineers.

The Queen will be chosen by Dr. K. . Parker. Mrs. LE. Prowse, and Whit Carter.

Saturday’: activities include a float parade at 10.00 a.m. with each class represented by an

entry. Also prominent in the parade will be the Carnival Queen contestants. seated ln

new convertibles which are be- ing donated for the occasion by Charlottetown merchants. Varsity hockey will steal the limelight Saturday afternoon

Mai-y‘s at 2.30 in the SDU rink. That night a varsiety show will be held in the college auditorium at 8.00 p.m.

SNOW SCULPTURES

h fea ture of Sunday's events will he the judging of the s n ow sculptures. All classes have been busy since last Satur- day completing their entries.

and Alfred I-Ieninessevy.

ho . Judging in the beard-growing contest will take place Monday

/ “College Athletics" was the informative talkl

B. Comn

coach and _ St. Dunstan’s University and is member of the teachlnc . at the luncheon meeting of Rot- held llnd the Oharlottetowni Hotel yeste ay. v Added interest was provided}

town area to go to Quebec next week to an international‘

s, introduced by Ivan; , president olfflthe Char-_ lovtietowii Minor l-Ioc League_;' as "ambassadors of R004 W“ ; nted a colorful appearance. kets trim-l

llly Doher nted

in B to‘ W989 enklns with s minaruzu

tain .R.

:1 as youl

WITHIN R ES ‘ "Play within the rules and

you'll I Winn *0

gnu your community. Rerricmber

g never quite Md ‘l

quttter never wlnsg. Mr. Hilton.

“Y men wli nguss and commercial uor-ld.! community is

e ‘°"“' in new -limes 0'Enllorsn. Lorne flisw. ""“'d

Desmond M‘

N a guard, Altlilli be. In

and Joan Connolly.‘

be skating on his ankles.

College Athletics ls Rotary Topic

Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. Jan. 28, 1964.

island Said

i-\

Standing, left to right. Gerry

Change Made Kmch, Toronto, business man- In Dates For Gordon's Visit

ages. Donald Gordon. chairman and

Island, Tuesday, April 7, instead of March 31, as previously an- nounced.

W.J. Hancox, president of the club said that a change in Mr. many Gordon's schedule had been ammo responsible for the new date.

It is expected that he will ar- rive in Charlottetown Monday evening. April 6, via rden, and will attend an inform luncheon tendered by the (liar- lottetown Boa ecutive at noon Tuesday. He will address the Canadian Club at a dinner meeting Tuesday evening, at the Charlottetown Hotel.

It is expected that Mr. Gor- dln will make calls on the Lieu- tenant-Governor, the Premier and the Mayor while he is in the city

Mr. Gordon’: program calls for a tour of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Build- ing. now under construction here.

Cars Collide;

in the gym. Among the chin-whiskered entries

to be in the running for the title are Gordon Marncy. Willowdale, Ont: Peter Tremblay, Charlotte- town; Len Sin Trinity Bay, Nt’ld.; and Randy Dibblee. Saint John, N.B.

Monday night a torch-l i ght parade will be held by SDU stu- dents from the Confederation Building to the university to be followed by a cook-out and : sing-song on the football field. OTHER ACTIVITIES

Other carnival activities in- clude several sock hops. ski and tobagganing championships to be held at Strathgartney Park. inter-class contests in broom ball and hockey. co-eds and nut- ses, basketball game which pin the Seniors against the faculty

ed by that demon hoop artist. Rev. Adrian Arsenault: a tug- of-war. pie-eating and milk

of Trade ex- of mo

Fisheries Minister Leo Ros- siter said yesterday “the gov- ernment of Prince Edward Is- land has no objection to the setting of a 12-mile fishing limit in Canadian waters as long as it does not harm our fishery markets with other coun- tries"

from last week’s federal - pro- vincial fisheries conference in Ottawa that he was opposed to mile iimit. “This pro- vince," he said, “favors ihe 12- mile limit, but not by unilateral action if it is going to harm our markets.

“I am thinking particularly of -the United States where we en- joy large lobster sales. If that country, retaliated by placing an embargo on our lobsters. the .price of lobsters could very well decline rapidly. I feel that this prov-ince cannot afford to take any changes in this regard." Pointing out that some coun- tries,’ through treaties and his- torical rights, enjoy fishing privileges up to th ree miles from Canada's coast, Mr. Ros- siter said, "while a 12 - m ilc limit is very desirable as far as this province is concerned. these countries ' ill want to fish inside the proposed limit. And while I feel the time is ripe to implement the limit. it should be done through negotia- tion."

WILL FADE OUT

He went on to say. “If th e limit is imposed immediately, while nothing can be done about countries that a treaties, through the next few years by upgrading our fishing techni- ques and implementing the use re modern equipment, those countries hist rights will gradually fade out of competition."

Mr. Rossiter said "as I see it. there is room for every one on the fishing grounds. but we are closer to them. Since for-

He' said there were repo 1- t s ‘V

Favoring

12-Mile Fishing Zone

I’ eign ships send much of th elr all

ltime steaming to and from Lgrounds near us, we should b able to make more trips a nd catch more. We can dothls [through more training, better equipment, and more federa‘. , assistance."

Commenting on last week's fisheries conference, Mr. Rossi- ter said his department provid- ed 22 items for the agenda. This was almost two-thirds of the matters on the agenda.

CANADIAN WATERS Some of the items were: sup- port of the 12-mile limit. declar- ing the Gulf of St. Lawrence as Canadian waters, technical and exploratory fishing for tuna, heavier penalties for illegal lob- ster fishing, limited entry into the lobster fishery, establish- ment of a fisheries school in Ba- 3

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Lower consiimecr electric rates for both rural and town areas

were in two resolutionsl For light, heat and‘ power m,axi‘mum demand,

at a special session of town council last night. Within Sumijnevrslde the do- mcstic service energy charge has been changed to 2.8 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 200 kilowaxtt howrs per month om three cents. For addition- con:sum.pt'ion the town energy charge is 1.8 cents per kilowatt hour_ It was previously two cents per kilowatt hour.

Under the new rate, 4oo kil-l 10“

ia cost

month. Formerly the same amount would cost

month.

The town general service

energy charge for light, heat and power, up to three kilowatts connected load, has been chang- ed to 2.8 cents per kilowatt hour} for the first 100 kilowatt hours: per month per kilowatt of con- uected load. The previous ratcl was three cents. The charge for more than 100 ldlowatt hours has been lowered to 1.8 cents‘ per kilowatt hour from two cents. I

Using the general service ratel

‘ power lines

Ifor two kilowatts connected

'S'side Cuts Power Rates 35To Urban And Rural Areas

the town, the energy chart...-is

load. 600 kilowatt hours of elec- are simuar to those of up '3

ltriciiy will .’ pared to the previous rate of $18.

;with more than

three ‘ iconnccted load '

kilowatts and still within

NEW POWER

,L|NES, POLES no BE ERECTED l SUMI\ll'.'RSIIDE—— New power

' lines and poles will be erect- ed in two areas of Summerside

it hours of electricity wflll it was announced at last

home owners $11.70 perl night's special niceting of town

‘council '

$1250 per;‘ clliairman. George Key Jr. Ii

by light committee the east end of town. me will be erected from Mc-Eiven Road to the east railway crossing, and in the west end of the town, from from the railway crossing to

in thc=e areas as w an spacc-aerial construction will

us . The installation of lines will be carried out entirely by the Summerside electric light dc- partmcnt through the use of their new operations truck.

cost $15_60, com-

three ldlowatts, latter are of per

excepting t.II lrilowau at

MUST BE APPROVED

The changes made in t'io Summer.-:'ide rural division ra. is must be a:pprm'ed by the Pub- lic Utilities Commi-sinn belnro they can be instituted. it is ex.

cited the mission will pass th. new rates without incident. '

The rural general service rain for light. host and power up to ‘three kilowatts connected load has bcen changed from the basic cvhaurge of $3.40 per month per kilowatt of connected load $3.00.

The rural general service rate energy charge is 2.8 cents per kilowatt hour for the first 100 kilowatt hours per month. ' , pre-viom charge was three cents for the first 200 kilowatt hourfi per month For the consump-

to

'of connected load the charge is 1._.'«l cents. compared to the pre- lvmus two cent charge.

Rural rates for the use d more than three kilowatts con- nected load have been decr

eas- hefinstloo

lifa, greater cr =-ssistanc increased market research, in- vestigation into price spreads. greater subsidies for boat build- ing, assistance for provision of access roads and federal assis- tance for vocational training and fisheries short courses.’

SHAW COMMENTS

Commenting on some aspects of the fisheries conference. Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw said he noted that “the suggestion had been advanced the fisheries in- dustry should receive the same support and consideration as as- riculture.

"I feel this would be a move in the right direction. consider- lng of course all the implica- tions involved in _a policy of that kind and based on such supports and considerations that may be suitable to this

“A thorough investigation and analysis of the application of po- licies similar to those &PDlied in agriculture would have to made before final plans and ma- chinery for such supports could be decided upon."

Red Cro $6,000

The receipt of a bequest of

drinking contests. a hockey ga- me with the Centennial Commit- tee girls going against the or» eds, a hootenanny, organized by the Rovers Three —-— Randy Dib- blee. Saint John. N.B.: Alt Duncan, Charlottetown; and Bert Brophy. Summerside, and an alumni-Seniors h o c lr e y

No One Hurt

N injuries were reported in two accidents in the city over tli ee .

At 2:10 Saturday afternoon is car driven by Owen E. Gordon. Connolly Street was in collision wi-th a vehicle driven by Wilbam

ame.

Another feature will be the in th temational hockey game which combines the hockey talents of the American and stu- dents ln a contest vaguely lniscent of the current °""':.'g'=- of I'll Abner and Mammy Yok_ um and Dogpatclfs “Most Val- uable Product." The star of last year's contest was diminutive Walt Buotte who managed to kick in two goals and throw in three more before he was eject- ed from the rink for illegally

mun sx.-ur

er ve-iiiuic driven by Andrew Ber- .....:l of Pownail Street was in collision with a car driven by Linus Monagihan, King Street. The cars were travelling in op- posite directions on Street 5.25.

Minors Have Busy Week

The following is this week's minor hockey league schedule TUESDAY - 7 a.m.— Centennials Practice 4 p.m.—-Battlers vs. Bears 4.45 —Bruins vs. Tigers 5.30 — Battlers vs. Bruins WEDNESDAY 7 a.m.— Midget All stars prac-

A plaque has been donated by the Charlottetown Centennial: Committee to be awarded to the class who heads up the 12 com- petitive events.

tice 6 p.m.—Tlgers vs. Bulldogs THURSDAY‘ 6 p.m.—Cougars vs. Bears 6.30 p.m.— Iroquo vs. Mic- macs FRIDAY 7 a.m.—Centennials practice 6 p.m.—Braves vs. Iroquois me” 6.-i5- Mlcmacs vs. Pontiacs

people from all walks of life". The speaker coiivtinued. "

a ealize that

elop not

3; -this bequest will be

$6065.06 from the estate of the late Miss Fannie E.I-I. Bell of Charlottetown was reported at yesterdays monthly meeting of the P.E.I. Red Cross executive chaired by the president, J. Gordon MacDonald. Mr. MacDonald explained that available for any capital expenditures that may be required by the P.E.ll. Red Cross. "It came at a very opportune time." Mr. MacDonald said. “as extensive repairs to the roof of the Red Cross headquarters building in Charlottetown over a year ago completely depleted the bequest funds held in trust for the P.E.I. Red Cross at the national head- quarters." Mr. MacDonald said that no funds for capital expenditures of any kind can be included in

to the P.E.I. United Fund each year is for operating costs

In announcing that Camp Buclian will be the site of the Provincial Boy Scout Jamboree, June 27 to July 2. Executive Commissioner Gordon Kerr, said that it is expected that some 400 Scouts w‘ be in attendance. The last provincial ijanboree was held in 1938.

Camp chief in the province-

comp tndivldulas b e f o r e dispersing them into society". T0 SUPPLEMENT . lwtnt The administrators pmvidelature 0|

cultural n n d atlileticrhe glue fior this development has pleme

he academic life

stat . He referred to the shorter uileteg a

Work-Week 0PP0l‘l|flllty 00 true meaning and feeling of corn- participate in athletics or enjoy petition.

events as spec rs. I-Ic ret‘er- Mr Hilton expressed the hope red to the National Fitness Coun- that the young p yers cll and the encouragemcrnt given in nit would retain their by the vernmeiit and also to interest in stliletics._ either

‘and schools for all summer and

wide gathering will be Brigadier W.W. Reid. Assistant camp chief will be Dr, Paul Cudmore. Pro- gram directors will inciude John

' fl:MuIiiple Sclerosis Chapter

«Urges United F

The P.E.l. Chapter Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada heard an appeal by Merrill Mc- A-lduff, immediate past president,

of the Forum by hockey or other activity.

city, with s rec-re dir-’ "To -u national recognit- ector in charge. “All these are‘lon. you must realize that sacri- gnvm steps". Mr. Hilton stat-lfioe, dedication, nest; sn_d mu

. work is necessary. said. .

"A properly conducted sthleh The speaker was thanked by.’ icprosmndmmi met from co-chairman orden Kerr. scsdcmlc excellence but on the! Guests of Rotary were Ivan t Paul Williams,

the Atlilet and Glen I diversified athletic program in which we can compete. Football. (131.19 lvg was s \-lsvltbg IIOOIWY llld ll!-‘ll’-‘mill on lllglllotarlan from simimer-side. The CIAU will stage national playoffs inl RENEW TAX BOARD TERM hockey am] in win‘; OTTAWA (Cpl C00“ L. Snyder. as. chairman of the us appeal board since 1950. has been appointed for s for five-year term affective Feb. 1. Revenue Minister Garland sn- plsns to stage by nounced Monday. Mr. Sflydng

s . iteole. Halifax.

for more support. particularly

,flnanc1'al. of the United Fund Cummings. second vice-presid-. ;campaigsi and research in gen- em; Russell Arbing. treasurerzl

ersl. as the society held its annual meeting of the Charlotte- town Hotel last night.

He said that the United Fund was reaching 95 per cent of its objective but that 100 cent could he reached if people would only taloe more interest in the

need for disease-curing research.’

Mr. McAlduff said there was one time when the society itself had more than enough money. but there were not enough scientists to 9 good use of it. "Now it's just the opposite", said.

Reslsossidtherewsss

the Red Cross budget presented with

Provincial Scout Jamboree Slated For Camp Buchcin

ss Gels

Bequest

only. costs, including the purchase of additional sickroom equip- ment for loan, must therefore come from bequests, according to a stat president.

It was announced that the society's annual meeting will be held Thursday. Feb. 6 at the

ement made by the

YOUTH WINS TOP PRIZE

I0-Day Safari

In Africa

Or Cash, Poses Problem

John Morrison, Mlt_ Ediward a

problem

whether to take a 10 day trip big game liuntirig in Africa, or a cash prize of $3.500. He can't make lllp his mind.

Mr. Morrison won or contest he entered when he purchased CIL ammunition for duck hunting from Douglas Bros, and Jones, Inc.. Charlottetown. The presentation of the award was made at the store yester- day aflternoon.

The African safari involves five days travel time and 10 full clays in bushlands hunting any type of game he wants and he can take is com- ‘ him 'l1he total

$7,800. M-r. Mom-ison won the contest dirawinig over 84.440 con. testants,

. Morrison has spent many days hunting duck and geese here and is also an avid fisher- man. He is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. ii Morrison, C'harlotte- town, was born in Charlotte- town and educated here, and

Any money for capital ls 22 V9813 01d.

MORRISON

JOHN

Indian Industries Limited over I period of three months and Mr. Morrison answered a qualifying question which was failed by seven other people who had their names dravwn before bk. He has a week or so to make