.r.,-.__,. ..

syldl I:-.-i-mo cast reflection in mirror in '-obhv of her New York (‘ivy ap;ii‘iiiicril .VT0ll|'l3.V

ELCTIO IN A MIRROR

night as she was interviewed by newsman after obtaining 8 Mexican divorce from actor

PACT INKED THIS WEEK

has been making film in Mexico.

(AP Wirephoto) ‘that opinion of the people on changes in liquor control. “There have

Richard Burton. Latter

lnduslrial Researchers Hired For Prince Survey

New oiiiplrwiiiciii mid m-onnniic l-'.d-.\;ii'd lslziiid is the .\D(‘('!Zll siirvev laun- ched this ii-c.-k with the sign- ing of an w.:i:~e-ement between

Leo I” Rossitcr. min/isfer of} ll14’I|lSlI"\' and natural re- isoprces mid fislicri-es. repre- sentin: the r\l‘D\‘lllr‘P. and A

- culture. Prince County

Primarily dependent on agri- lias not the economic grcwtih of Canada or Prince jECli\\"al‘('l Island. Insufficient em- ployment opportunities exist to lenciourage porpulatiiom izrowtih, ;with younger people frequently ileaving the county and often the Island.

1 . Fl Fishing and food processing

thur D Little of Canada Limit-.

ed: ":D.4'Ill<‘ll‘l»'-ll iescarcllP1‘s.

Prince ("o:int\', \\lIlf‘l’l ar~coiin*l's for. 33 per cent of the Islands lar!_d. uiil be Hie ;—-iibicrt of this sinziilaw stiirly for c- pcvrtmenl of inc.ii~tiy tural ro::oiirr~'s of P E federal cnxvrrmnont is a part not In the _nv~nir~ct as part of the fznrinrxznz will be under the tetjjris of the Azriculture Re- habilitaiirn and Development Act.

The .

,avre baisic to the economy of lPrince County as they are to lthe Island as a whohe and to the neiigihbouir.i.ng piro\"ii1ces.

HAS COMMENT

(‘oinmenitin-2 on this project. Winnett Boyd. president of iArthiir D. liittle of Canada. ipﬂinted out that in addition to 3.Canadian personnel, his com- ipanv will draw upon the tal- ‘ and knowledge of inter-

nationally experieiiced experts employed by the parent com- .pany Arthur L. Little Inc. of Cambridge. -‘;\l'as.=.

“We are going to take a hard look at the resources of this count_v. both physical and, human." Mr. Boyd explained! “Our aim is to formulate a guiding plan to he followed by the province in estab‘i=:hiin-g new activities within the area and fll‘.’lI‘lf"i‘ developirz existing en- terprise. In terms of every day ‘langiia.uc." he added “We'll be searclilng out the rigid kind of bcotslraps by which the dis- vt‘.'i('t can pull itself up." ‘FIRST STAGE , Finsl stage of researcli will‘ iinvolve reconnaissance surveys~ lseeking detailed information i concerning assets. lsuch as water riesoiiirce

Safe Driving Habits Subject l

OI Address To

KF.\'SI‘.'C’I'O\' - Cpl Lined-

say Robb-ns of the Siimmersideﬂo

dctachmcnt R".\II’ was guest sprakcr at the North Crninty Lire -ll,llllt'>I' Farmer's meeting held in lxirnslnztolri Regional High SCIIDOI

Cpl. Rrihlynz spoke first on the basic rcqiiircmrnts of safe drivinz. and noted that P.E.I. was the only fatalitv-free prov- ince during S:-ifc l'lriv'in.g Week. He said the main fiiiiction of

liii:hway pzitrol is to prevent.‘

aircidenls. and intimated that minor offenders are only taken to court to teach them that serious accidens, could happen they pt’-‘l‘Fl'=‘iI in careless or reckless driving habits. Speaking on the causes of accidents. the Mountle stated that in his opinion. gained. from experience. the driver is the malor cause of accidents there- fore the first rule of safe dlr«lv- ing. is, “Be master of your mm vehicle. Inattcntlve driv- ing." he said. "is the cause of 75 per cent of all accidents." Cpl. Robbins reviewed the I‘-"int system. and said that any

S’sicle Army Men Honored

SUIVIMERSIDE---To mark the occasion of their retirement the commanding officers of C Squadron. “rince F.dward Is. land Regiment. ‘wajor S. . Caselev. .\'T(‘. (‘It and Squadrron Sgt -Major IIP Gallant, were the KU‘‘5’S 07 honor at I! pay parade and ('ll|’i_<lma_< dinner held Tiicsrlav ri ght They were the recipients of parting gifts,

In attendance at the pay nl ht ceremonies from Chariot. tetown were Lt. - Col. D. .I Mc- Cormack. commanding officer of the regiment. Capt. W. . Fnrrarr. Lieu! P I-Ioy and Limit. Jdhn Sm-k. Also on hand from the Sunmmerside squadron were Capt. H. .I Bishop. Capt. G. Bernard and Padre Major C. R.

ebber.

In addressing the officers and men at the dinner. Lt. - Col. McCormack said that despite the stories which appeared in the newspapers regarding cuts In mllltla strength "noth l n g has been told u. . He was of the opinion that there would be no cuts In 1964.

no told the squadron mem- bers that summer camp in IBM Qcﬂwwebk tobeglnJuly4.

Illlhohd totggsaaw put at cum. I

violation (‘RIISIIVLZ damage ex- F

'Is'JocWebbccdsocpoke:v1n7opo

Jr. Farmers i

ccecuinll $100. sons.

the h i 2‘.h\va_v.

or causing Injury

which occurs on[ must be reported In writing to the RCMP. ; l The RC.Vl'P handles accidents: ‘in all part of the province with | ilhe exception of the town of} Summerside and the city of I CharIot.tetown. \vhierre they are‘: handled by the .Dim~miing of headlights is re- lqufred within 500 feet of the 1.:-ar ahead either going or com ‘mil. he said.

During a question and am- wer period the prolblems of the stop signs at 'I‘ravvelle‘r's Rest in~tersecti‘on wen; discussed. and

Cpl. Robbins pointed out that th intensecfdon has been ac- cident the-e since tilie change

had been made by the brigh- way enigilneers. comparison with another intersection wit!i differently placed signs at which accidents occur. He il- lustrated the way In which the traffic flows ln each case. The speaker was introduced by Clair Macbeod and tth-an-ked

and an equal number of teams

i from Oharliottebrvwn.

It was decided to change the time of meeting to 8:15 shiarp. the same date. the second Monday In the month.

The planning of a he-venting early i-n the New Year lvm lellt in Illle hands of the lm‘0R'I'am committee. ‘

lHomes Erected iln Kinkora

The planning and housing re- porrrecently submitted by pro- .vIncial town planner Walter de

local police. ~.

;ed potential markets and uses. availability and special’ of skills of labor! and the a(I‘E‘(]llat(.‘Y of.

the types force.

existing transipomation facilities. “:35 and If M5 °”e""~'° I5 3 Tel‘ ‘penitentiary dining halls vary ‘ a

A view of the tourist appeal of the county would include an appraisal of the implications of an additional west end I service or a cansewaiy con- necting the province with the mainland and of the establish-l mom of a national park in they ty. . Mr. Boyd. a Canadian. will‘ he in charge of tihe project. He .is widely known as a designer.

COIJI1

iinventor. and resea~rciliei'. While :at A. V. Roe_ he designed the‘ vow famous Chinook and Orend-a ,.ict. engines. Later. as head of ithe design team at C. D. Howe Company. he played a leading pant in the creation of the N.R.U. nuclear reactor and its facilities for Atomic Energy of Canada Limited at Chalk River, Ont.

SPECIALISTS’ TEAM ' Working with Mr. Boyd. will he a team of specialists. Many phases of the project will adminisl.ei'ed by David Cliinken-

‘beard. alll authority on regional Durin six

develspmenit.

years with -Arthur D. Little. Inc.. Mr. Clinkenbeard. has completed extensive assigii- Il’lCIl-IS in Newfoundland. Miami- toba. . e. Nortliern Ireland, Brazil. and other countries.

Maurice Sorenson, a sentim- development econmnist with .Arthur D. Little. Iiiic.. will also ‘Ibo working on the survey. He has an in.tei‘n'ational reputation for his ability to identify new economri-c oppomtuniﬁes and ho develop data that indicates I basis for profitable Investment in largely agrarian ameais. Another member of the team will be an advisor on commer- cial ﬁshing and Ifhe deve ment of otiher industries based n water restnirccs. Robert. L. Payne. of Vancouver. B.C. Mlr. Payne is well known in the Canadian fishing industry and was president of tllw Fidhenlel .(‘oun-cil of Canada in 1962.

iof Charlottetown. while Mr. Hill .was formerly of Murray Harbor . teriain

Mr.

land. forestry and, relat- 9

i homes. l

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardianucharlottetown. Thurs. Dec. 19, 1963.

Govt May

By DON MacLEOI)

Following what is believed to ‘be the first concrete request to the cabinet for changes in the provincial liquor laws. Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday "the time is not far off when

ittie province."

' The representation .made Tuesday by the P.E.I. Federa- tion of Mayors and Municipal!- itlesh. seeks chaiiges in the laws ‘which will bring the act ore Into line with those of other lprovinces and cities of Canada.

ilIAPPY MEDIUM SOUGHT I Commenting on the represen- ‘tation. which suggested that the government consider the sale of ibcer a ale through grocery .stores and the licensing of pub- ilic bars, the Premier said “the l representation was in b r o a d : terms which may be a little ex- treme. There may be a happy ‘. medium." The premier went on to say it is very difficult to get the

Amherst Hospi

Bequest From I

A bequest for the sum of $92-‘ 000 from the estate of the la. Rosenia E. If Wallace Hill was received recently by the Highland View Hospital. Am-

r . Mrs. Hill was the daughter of: ‘the late Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Olarki

South. the son of the late Mr and Mrs. John Hill. J.T. Hill, a brother, resides in Charlotte-

town

and Mns. I-I

Consider

liquor law Changes

ibeen suggestions." he s aid.

l“thata plebiscite be held. and W8 iM0"l°5t9d

l4 Cases Heard Al Alberion

ALBERTON — Daniel Carl ‘McLean of Alberton Soutzh was ‘ and costs or 15 days

I i i l I

motor vehicle purchased out of the province

John Edward Kenny. St. Louis. pleaded guilty to a charge of lioviing cure and icontrol of a motor vehicle while iimpaired and was fined $75 ‘and costs.

Two youths charged with be- in a public

that a Royal Commission be ap- }I‘l3°9- had W95’ 08393 ﬁd- pointed to study the question. tJ0UI‘n9d to Jan. 8-

Personally. I feel that an inde- pendent commission would be best."

said that

Premier Shaw as

far as he is concerned. "V 6 I‘)! I serious consideration would be ;l6mPeI‘8lll!'eS:

given before I approved a n_y drastic changes in liquor legis- ll

la on. OTHER PROVINCES

Shaw said has been in to uch with other provinces that have recently relaxed their l iq u o r laws. "Changes patterned after other provinces." he said. “may not well. as conditions here are different. We do not

ave municipalities in the sensc that other provinces do.

“I think e whole question here has to be approached in the broadest terms possible. so that some system that will meet the approval of the people can be evolved to give the best control over liquor.

"Consideration must be given to the will of the people bet 0 r e any change is considered."

lial Receives slcincl Lady

The governm e n t. Prem le r’ Edmonton ..

Min Dawson -39 -38 ivancouver . 34 45 ctoria . 37 43 . -21 1 Calgary . ... . -8 4 Regina .. . .. -19 -4 Winnipeg .. . -16 -2 Toronto 19 3! Ottawa .. 1 10 Montreal . .. 1 10 uebec .. .. .. -4 5 Fredericton . . -1 14 Saint John, N.B. . 2 14 Moncton........ 1 12 ' .. 10 23 Charla-ttetown 6 15 Sydney .. . 13 19 Yarmoutih . . 17 23 St. John's. Nfld. 15 25 HALIFAX (CPI —— 'l1ie wea- ther office says that though skies were cleair in the northern Maritimes Wednesday evenlng, thickening cloud spread over the southern regions ahead of a dis- tunbance developing south of Cape Cod. The system should move

. WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —, Observed

..., AFRICAN ‘STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE

Ghanaian and other ins

Adri- can- students are shown dur- snowflurries and blowing snow The

by evening; extremely cold; clded. light winds increasing near noon to southeast 25 and shifting In the afternoon to northeast 30 with gusts to 50. Low-high at

Mloscow's Red square YOUN-

debate on “the violation of hu- man rlglits In South Vlet Nam" because of the lregime Nov.

IN «

day protesting the death of a medical student flroim Gibson. The wreath In. center sur- rounds a picture of the dead student, Asare . 29. banner in baclcgroinnd "Friends today. Devils now." (A? Wireplioto via cable from Moscow).

ltlleirdeninnstrtatftunh

111-nation assembly do- wlthout objection, to drop

reads: fall of the Diem

New Glasgow and Goshcn 3: above and 25. Charlottetown 5 above and 20 ,

High tide today at Charlotte- town-— and 1:37 p.m. At Rustic at — and 7:29 p.m. Summersid- tide eighteen minutes later than

rapidly northeast off the Nova Scotia coast. giving snow and

The sum was sold to be the strong winds to most parts of

ilangest single bequest ever re- ved th

e Amherst hospital. ill had lived i Amlherst where he had been the owner of the Amherst Hotel for mtamry years. Mrs. Hill, who died this year. had within the st few years

.n:

l i

the district. Amounts are esti- mated in the range from three to six inches in Nova Scotla, bu: tapering off to about two inches in Prince Edward Island and southern New Brunswick. The northern half of the latter pro-

gonated two windows in memoryi vince is exipected to receive of her parents to Zion Presby-3 only a trace of snow.

Church, Charlottetown. Hill had. at one time. been the manager of the Queen Hotel here.

Prison Releases Speeclecl ;As Christmas Dale Nears

By BRENDA LARGE I OTTAWA’ (CPI .— A few in- mates of Canadian penitentia- ries may receive a special Christmas present — an early release so that they may spend ' with their families.

nesday that this is done only, when the prisoner’: of-ficial date of release is soon r rist-.

ively minor one.

No prisoners convicted of crimes of violence or sex fences would be given an early release under Christ- mas holiday considerations. SPEEDS PROCESSES

The National Parole Board also speeds up processes for certain prisoners who are due for parole a week or two after Christmas, allowing them to spend the holiday In their

of-

Snow Forecast]

But these special provisions.

for “Christmas clemency" af- fect a small number of peni- tentiairy inmates. perhaps more than 100.

For the majority. Christmas means special ' mea

of Canadian and perhaps a visit from re1a- I sPc-nitentiary Service said Wed- tives who live far away.

The Senior Food Services di- rector. W. L. Aikenhead, said that although holiday menus in

slightly according to province. traditional Christmas fare is turkey. smoked ham or chicken with all the trimmings. fruit.

fruit.

Christmas Day, menu might include bacon and eggs. toast, fresh fruit and cof- fee for breakfast. cold ham for lunch and roast turkey for din- ner. Some penitentiaries serve

TYPICAL ME A typical

seasonal food.

not. ‘

cake or plum pudding and fresh ‘

T-bone steaks as a viariation of

E F

casionally heavy, changing to

“l

Regional forecasts: ; Northern Nova scotla. East-1‘ ern Shore. Prince Edward Is-. land: Overcast with snow. oc-j i KI¥ IIIG'ni

cunmr DAIRY a’

For Christmas

SUMMERSIDE—'I‘he weather forecaster at RCAF‘ Station Summerslde said yesterday "there is a disturbance heading our way from e Great Lakes area. and chances are pretty fair that Eastern Prince County will have snow for Christmas."

“In the event that it heads ‘indications disturbance bringing snow, will arrive here at the end of this week from the same upper Canada area."

‘He stated that although the winds and tlemperatdres have been "wlntery." snowfall in the Summerslde area so far this season has been less than two inches. .

There have been no tempera- ture records broken thus far.

e winter season but temper- atures conslstantly hover within 10 degrees of the record low for each date.

Tuesday night's low tempera- ture recorded at the met section was 8 degrees. The record low for the date—5 degrees.

The low on Dec. 17 at the met station was 8 degrees (the re- cord low for the date. — 6 degrees). and the low on Dec. 16 was 6 degrees while the record for that date In — '1 degrees.

roR°

lsiiva. indicated that during the; iperiod I959-I963 there had been‘

inn‘ new housing in the village of] i n

‘ knrn. _ This was a typographical or-

Jror. Mr. de Silva said. It should Xi have read that three houses and [three apartment buildings have I been erected in Klnkora in the period under review. . ASK ro RESIGN i THE HAGUE (Reuters) —All ‘ I4 directors of KLM Royal . Dutch Airlines have been asked ‘ to resign. Transport Minister l Johannes van Aartsen lotd par- ; liament Wednesday. The minhi- ‘ t.er's statement was apparently in reply to criticism of ICLM

The

Royal 0|-ganlsts lg holding a carol sing at the Kirk of St. James, Charlottetown, S at u r d a y, Doc. 21 at 4:00 pm. Plan now to attend and bring your friends.

AROL SING

Charlottetown Branch. Canadian College of

EIN YEAR'S

Basilica Recreation Centre New ‘Year's Eve Dance

Music by the High News Free Lunch. Hats and Noise Malian Admission 5.00 per couple

For Reservations Phone 2-I762 Tlcketo May Be Picked Up At The Centre Reservations Must be Made by Dec. 30th

Charlottetown. Sun rises today‘ i

CLOSE PROBE

UNITED NATIONS (cc) - Blltmore nus 7

The United Nations General AI- Tooks SHIRTS v

sembly closed its books F‘lil~lda3é . § Matig-Egg SOX

on the investigation of a ege ‘ SLI _ ,

repression of South Vietnamese l High Park MENS AND BOYS WEASWW Buddhists by the regime of_ the 1 cloth 3 144 Great Georle Sh ‘"1 late president, Ngo Dinh Diem. atimmatltlamlilnlululinliltr

llltlilllli

WEEKEND SPECIALS at CUDMORE'S and P.J.'S LTD.

PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL CHRISTMAS EVE

GIFT HIM wAR~iiv

With Quality CLOTHING from DOW'S Q Men’: Sweaters. Arrow Belts and Jewellery

uuamuuuazzcuuuiimeuunului

FOR YOUR

CHRISTMAS DINNER

We have

JUMBO SIZE SUNKIST ORANGES

MEDIUMS|ZE.............2doz.89c

NEW CROP

6 for 59¢

CHICKEN WINGS . . . . . . 3 lbs. $1.00

“Parents Prefer” g A G99‘! SIIPPIY 3l7II|(I2lI1l¢ty ProIi)Ila‘lt:-7125 gl of Head Large 9'3"‘ um... 29. ceieri we Men's E Long green . 2 for gullwd 3 lbs’ LAMINATED . °'° "5 JACKETS E mm om” Cucumbers 35c Carrots .... 25: Orlon Pile Linings. Fu “I50 Plenty of Juicy Eating 2 lbs. Ripe tu ....'I lg 3“. w,,,.,,. Grapes .... 39c Tomatoes ..29c s"a""' Kinlock Farm JUMBO SIZE DELICIOUS 4 18 g °v.n feady ..............-o..6f°f59C I CHICKEN FANCY QUALITY . .... I 5. 49¢ "mm 8‘ mm M u M, MCINTOSII APPLES 5 I) use Gt. Geo. St. Ch'towr supply of gmllimgllyﬂy W‘ E31011 J .24 i=R~i-:si-I ISLAND Sauce ..... 29¢: rape "'3 M .. GEES}: 55'' 5'5 ’§‘.l.";.... °" " N“l§,,,-.;,; ;.,;,,-,, 99‘ Chocolates 69: w. w‘:: Eating or Cooking lb.‘ Mcco,-mick’; 11,, y:;":‘M‘g Fiqs . . 29¢ Gum Drops . 39

lb. 69:

|:,, 3”, gum, smcnn NORTH wwrsnmn MAPLE LEAF or BUY Baa" CRAPAUD FRESH‘ ISLAND Picture Pak 30"“ POULTRY lb. 65c lb. 55c Shall‘ I Juk. nnnaglfhnzinm “°"‘-l5li6i3li"$‘”‘” t;ia‘A'i'»’i'.~’ii’x}’lii:r Pickles

48 01. tin 45¢:

16 oz. jar 25c

The Staff and Management of Both Scores

X‘ ¢i\$ {Q6 Y’

of‘ ti?’ on

‘“'°' “.5? : ...... .......; Basilica Recreation Centre DIAL 4-8686 --I 44686 owl 4--°-818 ’15v"°»°°°>- ,3}; gym SATURBAY. DEC. 21-4 PM. Richmond Street Charlottetown mm nmvnnv con onnnns ACCEPTED. N‘

P. I.'sl.TD.

‘ cunuomrs

‘ .» '1. i;.lt 2""