- ._,- _,_w,.-or-5 -p-qua.-r

Gerald McAllar and Mrs. LeBert Pridham selected to reign as King and Queen over LeGateau an old French Acadian custom carried out annually at Tignish are seen as they were being crowned

Tignish Village

by their attendants. .\Irs. Peter Gaudet and Aiibin Gallant, in the Legion communinty hall.

The dancing and festivities the

were much enjoyed by whole village and district.

Celebrates

Acadian ‘Le Gateau’ Ritual

TIGNISH -— "Le Gateau" an old Acadian ceremony was held by the Tignish Royal Canadian Legion branch last Thursday evening in the community hall. before a large audience

Joseph Bernard led the pos- session into the hall chanting (the customary French song and carrying a staff topped with a chantecler.

Gerald Mc.-illar. Coleman and Mrs. LeBert Pridham were- oelected to reign as king and queen over the ‘LeGateau' cele-y brations. They were escorted toi ﬂte throne by their attendanasﬂ Mrs. Peter Gaudot and Aubin‘ Gallant.

,a display of step-dancing ‘ singing. Some old time waltzes

Roy McLeod. master of cere-l monies welcomed the 1‘0y8l N0‘ cesslon to the Village of Tigﬁ‘ nish. The king responded to his: faithful subjects. The royall couple. their attendants and? eight selected couples formed 3'’ special dance to the music of, the orchestra directed by Alcidei Richard. l

Specialties of the evening were I and i

were rendered on the piano by Mrs. Anrea Patiirel.

Tlne Ladies Aiixiliary of the; logion served refreshments. ,

MacKinley Brothers Are Top;

Patrons Of Wil

‘aiaclcniey Brothers of Nmui Rider were the top patrons of the Vlliltsliire Dairying Com-1 party Linnted. it was at the aninual meeting held Mon- day e-venin'g;. The brothers ship-' ped cream that produced 8.2’70i pounds hutterfat for a value of: 55.33am, They also \\'OlI thef Royal Bank of Canada Trophy for sending the largest amount- during the year.

Production of butter was down - slightly from 1962 with a make; of but that is

tion in the province as a whole.|

Feed sales were up thoiizh. with business of and net». profit for the year was $4,257.95; Iftieir paying income tax. 1

Earl Adams. assistant puperintendent. said that but...f te-r production on the Island has_ decreased approximatey one-i

tshire Dairy i

pounds; a second prize of $15 to.

Balderston Brothers. North Wi1t- i

shire with an increase of 1.667

increase of 1.596 pounds.

The prize of $10 for the larg- est amoiuit of butterfat diited by a person a patron in 1962 vie . Holmes, Kin<1sl.on with 2.372 psunds. The second prize went to Ellsworth Wayne. Hunter River with 1.505 pounds. OTHER LEADERS diiction during the year. ' hind the Bl‘OI.I1el‘S, were Upton l“ai~ms, West Royalty with 3.-‘ .. ' \: Alex Henderson.

3,425.08: George Godfrey, North Wiitshire with 3,365.57; Walter Clark. North Wiltshire with 3:1

revealed 1 pounds: and $10 to George God- ‘ trey, North Wiltshire with an‘.

IBRITISH TAKE

LIBERAL, Kan. IAP)—'1‘hc women of Olney, England. re-

Club Permit Ruling

C. St. Clair Traiuor. intimating

openly to members. is illegal. will be examined by the govern- ment and its lawyers. Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday.

storing the liquor permit to the cl b

u .

Premier Shaw intimated that the examination of the ruling will be made during the next few days.

Liq uor Violations’

Top Convictions

Police Chief stems Webster

90 convictions obtained in city police court in the month of Jan- uary. 80 were the result of liquor

offences.

In his report Chief Webster

said that the police department

answered 304 telephone com-

Iplainls and made 98 arrests.

Meter violations at $1 accoun- ted for $540 and other violations at $1 accounted for $520 of e monies collected. Meter rentals were $77.50. _

There were five motor vehic- les reported stolen and all were recovered.

To Be ‘Probed’

The ruling Monday by Judge

that operation of clubs and other establishments which sell liquor

The first practice for the Easter Monday play being pre sented by St. Giarles Auxili- ary on Easter Monday was

FIRST REHEARSAI.

held last night at the Basilica

Recreation Center. Shown above are the members of the cast as they study their lines

ISLAND NEWS PAQE

gained the international pan- cake racing title in their an- nual Shrove Tuesday contest with the girls of Liberal, Kan.

The victory. giving Olney an cight~to-seven edge in the series which began in 1950. came when Mrs. Bridget Low-

i rie crossed the finish line in

the Olney leg of the race in one minute, 6.4 seconds.

That was 3.7 seconds better than the time Miss Grace Kostreva. 22 - year -_ old tele- phone operator, who topped the ﬁeld of 15 contestants at Liberal.

Times of the two winners are compared to determine the international champion.

Mrs. Lowrie's time for the 415-yard. S-shaped course was good. but it was slower than the record one minute 5.1 sec- bonds posted by Mrs. Binnie D" k of Liberal in 1955.

The event consists of women running the course flipping pancakes with frying pans. The contest was started by the vicar of Olney. who re- vived the 500-year-old pan- cake race after the Second World War. Films of the race reached Liberal. where the Junior Chamber of Commerce embraced the idea and set up the international competition.

t the country out

Khrushchev Pet Project Played Down

MOSCOW (AP) — Commit- nist party committeemen heard Premier Khrushchev‘s pet vir- gin lands grain-growing project downgraded Tuesday. Coupled with that was a forecast that the Ukraine, bread basket of the Soviet Union, will soon double produ

The virgin lands project was quietly eased out of the Soviet farm limelight by Bernad Dvor- etsky, deputy premier of Kazakhstan republic. at a Krem- lin meeting on plans for pulling of its chronic

‘ agricultural crisis.

The Ukraine’s prospects were played up by Mark Spivak, agri- cultural minister of that fertile province.

trous his government "is not yet fully utilizing all the possibilities of the virgin lands territories." Dvoretsky hinted Kazakhstan le a cl e r s were seriously con- cerned by the threat of wind

' lpected to attend the 33rd annual Other leaders in bIlII.€1“faI pro- I meeting of the Canadian Cmm_ V _ 59- icil on 4-H, scheduled to be held lcarlrng ;\ilacKmlevy ‘ at _ Crest I 4 1

lal NUT?-h Wiltshire “W1 3457-53 agriculture. 13 national agricul- iK9IT W3"‘9“- N0"-h R-IVE!‘ Wm‘ lure organizations and 45 bus-

-mv-[s3’f:g”;‘>:::Canadian 4-H To Meet Here

Some 200 delegates are ex-

the Charlottetown Hotel. May 0 G.

Represented will be the feder- and provincial departments of

of their arid steppe- : dust bowl problem predicted

i‘.-I.l.i'.""_ many s p e c I in lists would ultimately arise.

the Monte Dunn of Brooklyn. N.Y.,

harvest, admitted syn

Standing

A two-{hour concert by folk singers Ian Tyson and Sylvia Firicker, Monday night brought an audience of 1.400 to its feet in a standing ovation following

creation Centre. The two Canadian sing e r s . a c c 0 mp anied by guitar 1 st I

s a n g 21 songs which ran th e ut from bluegrass ("Katy Dear") through Irish songs (“Pride of Petrovar") to the raw excitement of Negro songs like "Lazarus".

‘POWERFUL VOICE

They sang a number of their own compositions. including I 'ia's new release "You're -;On My Mind" and Ian's famed ‘penning of “Four Strong _Winds".

Not Guilty

lGiven Folksingersi

its conclusion at the Basilica Re- ht

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 12, 1984.

Ovation]

and directions. under director Art M'acLea.n. From the left seated are Margaret Dollivec. Reg Johnston and Rose Pin-

be presented at the recreation ter.

in Scotia will have Cloudy interval: today.

Regional timeouts:

Nova scotia. Prince Edwua Island and New Brunswick:

32. 5 be. low and 22 above» Saint John 5 below and 24 above. Edmundnton and Oampbellton 5 below 1) above.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10.52 a.m. and 9.53 pm. at Rustlco 5.03 p.m. Summersido tide 18 minute: later than Char- lottetown.

TO THE ELECTORS OF

Marshfield Scout Group Planning For Annual Week

A large turnout of parents were on hand for the annual meeting of the Marshfield Boy Scout committee, held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lison Stewart. Dunstaffnage.

At the election of officers Wil- fred Thompson was named pre- sident for the coming year. with

rangement for the service was placed In the hands of Rev. La- cey and acoutmaster Hugh Lau-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

temperatures:

Parker Jewell vice-president. Milt M“- lThe new secretary is Mrs. . D3“'5011 ‘30 — Sylvia, her dark brown hair Stewart while Mrs. R. MacCa‘.- 51188 ------- -- -39 ' 9 and eyes shining, delivered her lum. was re-appointed treasur- VlCt°1'I3 35 4“ songs in a powerful voice. with er, press liaison will be in the Ed-m°'"-03 22 31 its sometimes haunting, some- hands of Mrs. Clifford Chappell. Regina -- - - - - -- 33- 33 llmes ’°“gh ‘ ‘Dd ' t°“3h' ‘"3’ The scout report showed that ¥i""lIt’°3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " 12 g y. - , orono Ian's voice has the ﬂexibility gtfgﬁeiihe tye;la:'11: ssceocuorstglzi Montreal - 8 23 of Sylvia's, changing from a badge and three their first Saint John . . . . . . . .. -15 19 hard and driving style in songs class badge Moncton .. - 5 19 like “C.C. Rider" to a soft and In the abéence of Mrs A M Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 24 sadly romantic quality in "Spa- ‘ ‘ C’ Charlottetown . 3 15 - - - .. Beath, Akela of the cub pack. msh is 8 Loving Tongue‘ Mrs Dennis Saunders preseiit- ”m"“th ' ' ' ' ' ‘ 8 23 9"“-LING NUMBE ' I St. John's. Nfld. 16 no

By far the most unusual num- ber of the concert was “The Cruel Mother". in song in which the theme and the singers’ hand- n of it were equally chil- ling. Ian and Sylvia sang it un- accompanied.

is was a concert which. as one person put it. ‘‘lacked mass appeal" in some ways. It con-

ed her report which showed that seven cubs had been promoted to the scout troop.

During the discussion of the forthcoming Boy Scout Week it was approved to hold a banquet

HALIFAX (CP) —- The wea- th

little over 250 miles south of

WARD ONE

You all know my record for the past number of years In look- ing after the many problems of the Ward.

I will support any progressive policy for the Improvement of the housing problem in the City. I will work for snow removal off the sidewalks by means of a sidewalk imowblowcr or small plow.

in the Marshfield Hall on wx

nesday. Feb. 19, to which the

provincial commissioner will invited as guest speaker.

sequently lacked the insipid

‘bread - and - butter quality of

those things which do have this so-called “mass appeal". The applause showed that.

This year's annual church pa- rade and service will take place on Sunday. Feb. 16 to Central |United Church, with service commencing at 3.30 p.m. Ar-

e IIIGIIT Iv WRIGHT shoes

‘Plea Entered

iness firms. all members of the Canadian Council. Headquarters for the council

ha” mum" pumds {mm 1961 345-011 G3-ml H0096-1‘. Milli!“ and Miss Theresa ‘VIacLeod the

to the end of 1963. Dairy cattle numbers had also dropped! sharply in this province and there had been approximateiyi 1.000 f€'\\'F>l' cream patrons ‘

twtyyear period. Mr. Adams: added that 1963 was the first} year since 1958 that consump. tion of butter in Canada was- equal to production.

Other prizes presented at the meeting included one of $25 for the biggest increase in but- ter fat over 196.2 which was merited by Ivan Turner. Win- aloe Wl'IlI1 an increase of 2.455

DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

S‘l'ETSON—At the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. Halifax. 11. 1964. Mrs. Willard Stetson, of F reetown. aged 69 years_ Funeral arrangement: will be lnnounced later.

IANDERSON — At Midgell on Feb. 9. 1964. Harrison W. San- derson in his 59th year. The femains ’ be forwarded ﬂrom the Dingwell Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon to the Morell United Church where service will be held on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. Inter ment will be in the Marie cemetery.

AIISENAULT ..- Al. Charlotte-

town Monday. Feb. 10, 1964. Mrs. Alma Arsenault. wife of

- Green and Mrs.

hers. North Wiltshlrc with 3.074.- 95 and Les MacPh~.ail. Corniwall with 2397.87 pounds. ‘

QWIUI 3144-101 Baldefsl-011 BPOL Island’s national 4-H director

are makin the arranrgernents for the meeting. which will con- sider along with general busin-

. I . _ , Walter C-la k 1 th I ; . 1 .t ' _ the pr°"mC‘3 d”-“"3 the samel president: Nglsoii H§tI1?lTI]eI_:'anI:’1 (elltib grclétzivietligh ]:I’laI'x(‘)Ill1g!Ilg0Uft0rC‘E1!lE

the manager, and Betram Lane-

is the buttermaker ll

Bridge Play

Has 34 Pairs

Monday night's session of the Duplicate Bridge Club at the Charlottetown Hotel drew 34 pairs. and the group was divided into sections in view of the large number participating.

In Section No. 1, Misses Anne and Millie Walsh led the field by a slim margin over Mrs. Carl William Rog- ers. In Section No 2. Mrs. G.lI Buntain and Mrs. Noel DeB1ois led the field. with the MacDon- ald-Coles team I close second.

Following are the results. list- ing the top five of 17 pair: in

each section:

1. A and M. Wal 78% 2. Green-Rogers 78 3. Ca y-Ellis 75 4. Weeks-Gaudin 74 S. Betts-Kelly SECTION NO. I

1. Buntain-DeBlois "3": 2. Coles-MacDonald 73 3. Bell-Larabee

4. MacLeod-Forsythe 09% 5. Palmer-Jardine

ada. The delegates will also take part in a number of centennial

functions.

Replying to an official invita- tion from Premier Walter . Shaw and the City of Charlotte town. council president, G.L. Landon. Victoria, BC, said th members and directors would be happy to hold this year‘: an nual meeting in Charlottetown and to share in the centennial celebrations.

the late Clement Arsenault of Urbarwille in her Blot year. Her remains were forwarded Monday evening from the Compwn Funeral Home to her late residence i-om where the funeral will be held this morn- fu, Feb. 12. to St. James‘ Church. Eg-moat Bay for Re- quiem High Mass at 9:30 am. Interment in the Church ceme- (very.

in — M Gwrlottetown. Mon- day. Feb. 10. 1954. Pope Guy. at Simuncrtlde

A" his Gard year. Resting at. the It from

COUNCILLOR

foontinued From Page 1) poses in the older parts of the city were useless simply be- cause the prices asked for even low class areas wave much too high.

Rehabilitation of an entire

of blight. Mr. Ootx felt die first of the four stages of the cam. mittee's plan should be im- plemented immediately in or- dcr to prevent any fuirtzher loss of tax revenue. T00 LITTLE DEPTH

Mr. Cox said it there were

I30 Operate. i

drawn out battle.

This latter item he merely to illustrate tention that time

and thepossibtlllty

sum citizens of at ‘ I tax

ie, with nearly 100,000 prl-i

for battqilnn In areas vain firm: cunt-zed.ln buildlnn.

City Seeking Civic Census

In addition to seeking “per- missive' legislation to increase license fees for pinball machin- es to M10. the City Council will also request legislation to allow a taking of a civic cenus every four years, and the closing of the east end of Sydney Street at the current session of the Legis- lative Assembly.

Expansion by the Maritime Electric Company, sorely need- ed. Council has been told because of the increasing demand for power can only come on the pre- sent site if additional land can be obtained. This is possible if the east end of Sydney Street be closed and the area turned over to Maritime Electric Com- pany. That section of the street. it was said. is used only as a right of way for Canada Pack- ers Ltd., and only the latter and th power company lands abut

on it.

A better determination of changes in population ages is believed the basis for the re- quest for permission to hold a civic census every four years. It be a four-fold fact find- ing operation in that It is de- signed to determine the number of children 15 years of age and under; nu m b e r of males be- tween the ages of 16 and 60: fe- males between the ages of 18 and 55: and ﬁnally the number of male: over 00 and females over 5 years old.

At the request of defence. counsel Lester O'Donnell, Leo‘ Matthews, Charlottetown, charg-1 ed with carrying a concealed} weapon was remanded until Feb. 13, following his pleading not guilty to the offence before: Magistrate A.J. I-laslam QC.) in city police court yesterday.j

Louis Blair Brown and Lester; Francis Gunn, both of Chariot-'

tetown. were each fined $25 and; costs or 15 days when they pie-I aded guilty to a charge of dis-I orderly conduct. The plaintiff. Donald Lee, Charlottetown, testified in the a

c . .

Three men pleading guilty to possession of liquor in a place other than their residences were fined $30 and costs or 30 days. $25 and costs or 30 days. and $35 and costs or 30 days respec- tiv y.

J. Arthur Gormley YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. For 'l‘ra.nsporta.tIon.

Please phone 4-4198

ELECTION NOTICE

On Electors’ Right to Vote in Eticli Ward

The following indicates the rights of each elector qualified to vote in the ward to mark his or her ballot for candidates.

OF WARD THREE

lying 110 ° at ROMANCE tton

BUILDING INDUSTRY cl

‘tron

(Continued hum Page 1)

S9 . Xavier. is Carllnt pretender to the Spanish throne.

Other members of the parlia- mentary lowor house called for an airing of the facts to clear up the mystery that led up to the announcement of the on- ugement.

The young couple was accom- panied on their "set - ac- quainted" tour of The Hague by Queen Julian: and Prince Bern- hard and Carlos’ parents.

and Princes!

p oted Prince Bernhard. The Spanish royal family than stoned to I commercial airliner bound for Madrid. The traditionally - Protestant myul llamﬂy was under mid-

um from 1 number of quar- ter: in Holland over the delay ouncl Princess french catho-

converllan to lie um»

mm B-A-I BoC0m-

You vote at BEA1‘0N's‘ AUCTION ROOM. 80 Gun. ton Street.

Phone 4-9413 for Tran to the poll. ur YOU THINK I can BE or SERVICE TO warm numn AND TO ‘ms crrv YOUR VOTE WOULD BE APPRECIATE!)

TO THE ELECTORSEI

For Councillor:

P. Edward Doyle J. Arthur Gormley Arthur F. Mclnnis

IN WARD ONE--the Candidates are:

votoforoneonly

For Councilor:

Arthur L. Wright Frank Zakem

IN WARD THREE--The Candidates are:

votcforonconly

For Councillor:

J. Edmond Arsenault Douglas A. C. MacDonald Elmer M. MacRae

IN WARD SIX--the Candidates are:

vohferanytwo

Clurlol-Ietown. February min. 1964.

E. F. SELLER, Doctoral Oﬂlcor.