i’='-. ..f..:. 4.

TRINITY YOUNG ADULTS AV

The Young Adiili.s (‘tub of prepared for publication. Trinity United Chunreh vislt- Shown watching the Canadian ed The Guardian - Evening Press teletypes in operation

Patiriot plant last night to see how their morning paper is

are left to right, Mrs. Robert Tlieakston, Ralph Mallett. Mirs.

NEWSPAPER

Ralph Wright. M-iss Enid Car- ter. Miss Shirley Prowse, and the tour conductor, Stan Bowles of the newsroom staff.

Western Ancl Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Feb. 19, 1964. 3

CUTTINGKS SAID I8-FEET DEEP

ALBERTON — The main

Father Simpson Suggests Welfare Bureaux Union

By A.C. IIOLMAN A divided Christianty most pressing problem facing,

, Afie discussing the reasons is the i for calling an Ecumenical Coiin- cii in Rome. the speaker offered

the one billion Christians in the a few suggestions as to what world today. Very Rev. William might help the cause of unity Simpson, rector of St. Dunstan's here at home. ’ Basilica, the Paul's WELFARE FIELD

Anglican Church Laymen‘s .»'is- He said he would like to see sociation at the regular monthly Jsome exploration made as to meeting last evening. the amalgamation of two wel-

Father Simpson was the guest fare agencies which do the same 1 speaker at a supper meeting at- work but carry out a policy of tended by some 70 members of segregation. l the laymen's association. ‘EDUCATION FIELD -

Father Simpson stated that‘ Father Simpson said the fieldl his presence at St. Paul‘s was .of education. was another realml the symbol of a very welcome ‘which badly needed a joint ef-i change. He spoke of the genuine i fort and a maximum of goodi delight expressed by some ofiwill and co-operation both in.

He said he realizes that work- ing it out in practice would pre- sent s o in e difficulty but it should be worth the effort “and perhaps then we could have all our children, both Protestant and Catholic under the same roof."

In closing be said of unity, "It will come in own way and time —— it is not necessary it in our day. suffice it that we aided the cause and had a share in bringing it about.

WARMILY RECEIVED

His remarks were warmly re- ceived by those gathered ‘ thanks for the address was g-

church God’

D -2.

highway from Sum-merside through to Tignish was plowed- open shortly before noon yes- terday but for long stretches in the Rosebank area only a single track was punched through.

In one place A straight-sided cutting is reported to be 18 ’ motorists say it is like driving through a tunnel.

The road was opened into Piusville and also to Kildare and a start is to be made this morning on other side roads.

Regional high schools were closed Monday and Tuesday but classes are expected to resume this morning.

be at! in the wake the winter‘: fifth storm.

Rail services seemed hardest hit, and CNR Superintendent E.C. Taylor said last night .hat

province. The train plowing the Souris line was expected to ar- rive in Souris last night at mid- night. but at 11.30 it was stuck in a drift at Cheverie's cutting about seven miles fram Souris_ The road from Charlottetown to Souris was open but barely ipassa-ble. and roads east Souris were a single lane and (travelling was evtremely tr~a- cherous.

The elementary school and St. Mary's convent in Souris were open yesterday and the Souris Regional High School will open today even if the rural stiidems are uniable to attend.

Late last night winds were reported high and snow in the area was still dirrlttiriig, hamper- ing the progress of the cast bound train.

Meanwhile the train which was dispatched to plow the Murray lﬁarbor line ran into heavy drifts

Huge Drills Blocking Rail lines In Kings Co.

Things are gradually coming , and was forced to return to the ck to ofcapital last night in order t

refuel. When here the train will

mountains of snow. A train was also scheduled to leave here this morning to plow the George- town-Montague line. IN WEST PRINCE

The western end of the Island fared much better. Trains in the area were having some diffi- culty in getting through, but the problem was rapidly being

of overcome. The 5.45 pm. train

from Charlottetown became stuck in the giant drifts near Colemian at about 3.05 a.m. yes- terday morning and it wasn't untii another crew came and dug the train out It made pro- gress. The train arrived in O'Leary at approxtiimately 8:15 a.m. yesterday. It later went on to Tignish and was due to re- turn to the ciiiy sometime today.

The ferry Abegweit was run- ning on schedule and although there was a thin coating of ice on the runways all flights in and o the Charlottetown Airport were on schedule.

-In the city, plow foreman

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Two former councillors on nomination day yesterday, an- nounced their intention to run in the Feb. 25 civic elections

here.

W.E. Jenkins. who has ‘tad eight years previous experience on the council, wl-ll oppose Mayor J. Ernest Morrison. Last night Mr. Jenkins said he “had been thinking about it for some time".

Fred Arsenault will run against Mrs. Frances Perry in West Ward. When elected two years ago. Mrs. Perry became the first woman to sit on the town council.

The only councillor not op- posed in the upcoming election is George Key. Jr., who went in for a second two-yeair term by acclamation yesterday.

Coun. Herbert Schurman. who represents East Ward. will be

|SlAND NEWS PAGE ’Mayor, 2 Councillors Are Opposed In S'side

opposed by Grant Moilison. a first timer and a son of a for. mer town councillor.

When told that Mr. Jenkins would oppose him on Feb. 25, Mayor Morrison said he was

ad to have an opuonent as it gave residents a chance to get out and vote. "I welcome Mr. Jenkins as an opponent".

vi 3 Q-

The first time Mr. Jenkins was elected to council he remaiiecl for three terms. He then retired. but came back two years later and was elected for . another rm.

Two years ago he opposed Coun. Herbert Schurman in East Ward and was defeated.

Mr. Jenkins is president and? general manager of Jenkins -Bros.. Ltd. A keen horse l‘a(‘lII'Z

fan, he is vice-president of the

m ments before snow removal equipment left the city barn. “we're going to move snow, and continue, as we have been doing. practically non-stop, until things are back to normal". The city plows begin work at midnight and stop at 5 p.m. to allow plow operators to get some sleep. other than that, snow removal is carried on round-the-clock.

The weather man predicts a and

early afternoon and continuing

Ralph Crockett said last night,‘

FRIIEIIAIIF NEW — USED

TRAILERS REEFERS

PARTSc|nd SERVICE

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Phone 301-9656 Moncton Sch Lt.

Cadet Inspection In Re-scheduled

IGMSH —- Due to uiiiai -'- able weather conditions the lil- qpecting officers from Maritime Air Command headquarters in »lifax were unable in .'lllf"'d the semi-annual Air (‘nrlei in- spection that was s('li9(IiilP'l ‘r Tignish last Thursday (-".‘PIllI‘..

The inspection will be Il4".‘I now Feb. 28.

There are 38 air i-.-idetr. re: =- tered for 1964 and trainiii: -5 carried on each TIllll‘.<rI’i_\' r=-i"l- Ing in the l.eEion Home. T’!- nish.

Prince County Horsems-n's (‘bib and owns a racing stable.

Mr. Arsenaiilt sen-red two pre- vious terms on the council aid

two years ago. He is mﬁillatli-ti‘ and a p;ii‘t- Packers

packing plant \\'I1l('Il is nearing completion on Qiir-en‘.< Wharf here.

'l‘()l)AY’S Si’E(‘IA L

‘'2 nd Debut”

available NOW!

1.35 - 3.75 STEAD’S

Enuipped with 2-Way Radio for faster pick- up and delivery of your prescription.

Bomb Scare

U-nfouncled

until early evening.

SUMMERSIDE -— A bomb scare resulted in the grounding

an Eastern Provinci A - ways plane for a thorough search at the Summerside air port Saturday evening.

An airline spokesman in Monc- ton said yesterday the call had been received at the EPA office there was a bomb aboard Flight 5 which deipainiied from lottetown at 4.30 p.m. Saturday. bound for Summerside Moncton.

He stated that the voice was that of a -male.

The spokesman stated that too plane was grounded only for I feiw minutes while a check was made of baggage and man bags. The ﬂight is said to have arrived at Moncton on timc, and there were only ix pas- sengers aboard.

llslancl-Bred

his friends when he told them of lhigher education and on the se- W9" IIV A~-I- H35I3m- his invitation to speak at such ‘condary and elementary levels. Chairman Tom DeBlois call- a meeting. 1 1 He noted parlicularily the role ed on Archdeacon J.R. Davies “Let's mobilize an at -out ef- of religion in the public school to close the meeting and Ven- fort which will guarantee to lsystem. and feels that “this islerable Davies also thanked Fa- , Christ sdplafcte. in the agagstl of ‘is ptrolglem that we ‘should dface ltiher Siimgson for htdtiigielﬁesd. men an o ime.' sai a ier,up o ecaiise we wi pay ear-I ress an pronounc e no- Simpson. But he cautioned the lly for neglect and indifference." ldiction gathering saying. “our chief reason for wanting unity and for - working for unity must ever be"

Mayor,Coun.Key DenyCharge|nCouncil

High In ROP Tests‘ SUMMERSIDE BUREAU covered near the point where

A .loi'seiy heifer owned by E. I A. Myers. Hazelbrook has plac-‘

ed high among the junior three-

yeor olds listed in the current

issue the Canadian Jersey THE GUARDIAN the line crosses Harvard Street. Breeder as having qualified in! Mayor J. Ernest Morrison and The break was repaired and remrd p(.,.0,.nmnce i(.515.:coun_ George Key, Jr., were tested with air. To prevent any Myersbrook I-Trina .»\,::-iin 4P pro- ‘blasted by Coun. Leo . Wood similar losses In the future con- cuced 9_1m poumis milk, 516 at Summerside‘s regular coun- nections were made at the plant bum,”-at for bwed rims aver. cil meeting Monday night mfor to air test the line before each

rnounted.’l'lllI

age of 139 in m,“k_ 14;, m m"_ taking advantage of the hwn following bunl$ring of fuel. . ~ M I . b_ . I Z 9}‘ ‘BEEP Myers also had a junior jovifh IlII1I‘aTI’(IISllgCDl;1IIITr1‘I:(:Et}’ Ifiosl-tat ‘fill!-I thA Ilegtelr ate olaockerbx of ,. b l A - ~;

'_‘ M I -f . ,]'f 5 {rector of Ha anu acuring ‘e. . .. r ucers sso- F.- r V. _ _ . . fS.‘£.‘..*‘."‘3.i“‘i§‘.i.°.i. “e?:;;::i.“;.*:: ::::;ii.“.:;". ‘.';°.."‘.*:i‘z§..?.§.?i";; In Canada “ “Q” l”V'"°Wi-’ Dads stick-ghiﬁ;.and bucket seats.Dacl

b“"“'m' asked for discussion on the oos- -

cts Ltd.

’-figured ifwe had the best‘ Eight. going ,

stockyard in the Charlottetown

ads of her bred in 1963 accord-

-4 °W0'y9«‘"' Old h"ll"" ““'""‘I id". b :1, sibility of constructing ii cattle A H 1 i i heifer "seaqide ;._ ~ ’ by Albert J. Boswall. Ma-i‘sh—I (’mm' wmd Charged that 0 k d d t' 1 t .959" ' u ‘ _ Li —tfa- . ' " " ms il.’.:‘°.§3...”'.i‘.’..f:‘.‘.‘.‘.".'“..°.‘.15 on: “L ziiiuzr ::::.:::..i:: .i.:..::i i..“3:.‘:f 9 Pm’ me K/artahtv we should have the irimuiiossiﬂ "W.- " ‘I ll Al -:£t'.~,«<..’ 3'1"’ < ' ..

king a profit from their use. Both Mayor Morrison and Coun. Key denied the charge saying that their equipment was avail- able in the town. but only for ‘emergency purposes. They said

A senior thirce-ycar-old lieifor, Vanguard's Meg M.G.. ownedl by Clark Brothers. North Wilt-. shire pnoduced 7.282 milk. 412; fat for BCAs of 103 and 108.

area had been turned down as it was not within a "designated area."

The reply from Mr. Lockerby stated that the matter would be brought up before the beef pro-

ing to the current issue of the Holstein-I-‘rieslan Journal.

Bred by Walter Biintain and Son. Rustico. P.E.I. and owned by B.J. Mltton and Sons, Monc-

,ihey would prefer not to have

dllcel‘ dl|‘9Ct01‘!- ton, N.B.. Allena produced 26,-

’ t.

thaetstg {',f,°,d‘sh°,',i_.,f"§.','§,'§lf,Q 819 pounds milk, 955 fat on when («mm wood charged lhg TESTED IN CANADA 365 days. Her record for 305 I ' -- _ f it " d , days was 23.666 milk. and 825 H ‘Em -',§§'ii;’c'o‘:l n:ov:i'!Ii- A Ilgmwemm eI.°°”°"“‘3“°“° fat which was also a Canadian mm-3 H.,,..,..e,, he was later around prospecting instrument record. according to the Jour- ‘calmcd and the mayor told him --tested extensively in Canada nal.

Her production was on two- times-a-day milking.

lio look into "these yarns" bo- during the last year—-has been 'fm-e coming to council. developed by :3 Stockholm firm. In other discussions. Coun- lKey suggested that the tmvnl J be T SEE GORDIE HOWE i ..-l;.. communication and that st-I and FORBIE KENNEDY

NAMED PROFESSOR imilar e<i"iPm°'“ *’° ‘"-'*‘*‘‘'°‘’ I" and TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS In Actl At

,,,A,d,i;,=*;g_ ;:,:,*;;, ;',;:r,*:.,,.S°,;':,*..*. ““ii:‘:f.€.§ it.’::“:.“':.:'i:i... .. on BOSTON GARDENS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 29th. BOSTON vs. DE1ROIT SUNDAY BOSTON vs. TORONTO LlNI(i.E‘ITER TRAVEL AGENCY . Summerslde

Announces air charter flight to Boston on 4-Engine aircraft. Leaving Summer-side 0 a.m.

- -.~in_ur

ill I I to iitiiispicuire t“’,lf:‘}2f,§tb wgnt out in our new Dlymouthlaegt ride6IEi/€242:/er l'iad...SURElSATl -

Dad says our new Plymouth has special rust-prooﬁng that will keep it good looking ﬁir a

long. long time.

P.E.l. has been appointed associate professor of law Dalhousle Untversidiy. Halli“- Educated at Prince of Walen College and Dalhousie Univcrl sity. Mr. Donald has been sew. retary of the Brazilian Traction.‘ Light and Power Company sinci.

at County Hospital but had diffi- culty in contacting a plow ﬁnd pialuahle moments were lost. He expressed that this was 8 serious situation and that e town should he better prepared ‘ llf something similar should

,happen in the future.

BREAKS REPORTED

In the various committee r ports it was learned that two breaks were reported during the

3:.

Waco.

X951.

GAVIN FUNERAL -' The funeral for Miss Mary R- Gavin. RN. was hel from her‘ late residence in 'l‘i5iDl~'I‘- MM‘

(30 GETA TIGER!

E.P.A. — DC4 — SICEINIIJ‘.

. ‘ U1 and 3l'V¢“'3l them had 29th. to in! foil hockey game Sunday nigh ‘(jiamynﬂiw stts1:I5'i"neonRae:IniSc:nlII‘IIi:zl‘i rtlnllirrcd. The breaks were RI f1;‘|,)l:llIe.|y'abIe III; trtlp ket price $45.00 (love-4 ' Wedge's Meat Market and at "wig, 9.-my 3104,00.)

Mass was celebrated by R"- Floyd McGavuim, Committal vice was by V6‘! R9“ M "' Rooney. The mixed choir was under ttbe dtnaciion of Mrs- Hany Rogan, Pallbearers were: Frank Clohosuy. Milton Ki.-ousdi. Edmond Doyle. I-loyd Ready. Freddie Richard. L00 Myers. '

the United Church Hall. A theft of coal was reported from Mac- Farlane Produce Limited and the coal sheds were beinﬂ kept under surveillance to W'9"€"l another theft. Six thefts from motor vehicles were also re- ported. It was also stated that the the electric department's kilowatt hour sales for the month were

space held on first come. first served bash — . erutlons close Monday. February 24th.

Go for holiday — for shopping — for visit — for fun — for 05 reserved at lulu Gardens for both games. Price I; 83.25 per game.

CALL OR DROP IN TO

I.|NKlE'ITER TRAVEL AGENCY

Between Hours of 9 - 12 AM. and 1-5 PM.

CI-IRYSL

CANADA LTD- ‘III! on aim: me I-Venn-so.ooo-Mu: rowan-rum vmuwnv

‘men! from out 0' "'9 F’""' up 9.6 per cent over "'9 '8'" p]. Y Plymouth doalaralsooffen i bmtiber F It ' ~ _ . one 486-3030 our and his per-r*Il:l Igtilftisllglltllon at reaI;‘c’~ other Hours, Linktetter Motel 436-2157 .'m,.|.¢ﬁ,n 0f rﬁmgu F. R_ MUCKENZIE

i ,. . ' COII I ‘ 4...... Govh...I:l iii. '33: Mrs. .fL'§r"i'i’.'i'i' .;‘i"i'..'i"a......ry. but W “BuI|t:'I,?;\"l_§'h‘."'“ 8 winterized iisoilcars. 574 mipeque Road (lhsrlottetown. P.E.l. Main Street smiri.-, i-.m. I Joesph A. hhcbonnid of i<en— }one of the reasons was out on eaten c 0 or at rt: Arena

‘go in ;tte.nd- Jan. 29¢ shortage of 2.500 III-

‘nm. "I, For Information Ed Reserve , once. -

’lons was noted. A break was dis-