. INCLUDED
OPT! ONAL GARAGE PLAN
SECOND FLOOR -596 Sq.Ft.
LIVING RM. l9'xl3'3"
ska . '
g
ENTRY
«ii-5
DEN ll '8"xlO'6
\J"
FIRST FLOOR - H51 Sq.Ft. DESIGN No. I38
GUARDIAN-PATRIOT HOME OF THE WEEK
Double picture window gives I novel and striking appear- ance to the exterior of this one and half story home.En- try hall provides direct access to all major areas of t.he house. Living - dining “L" with door to terrace is a spacious room that will permit various furni- ture arrangements. Den is a
all purpose room with sep- arate closet. Extra large rec- tangular kitchen has table
lsunn NEWS PAGE‘
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 22, 1964.
Slated For
President George A. Mac- Dougail. Charlottetown. recent- - amyou third annual P.E.l. Dance Festival. compris-
- dancing and Gaelic 8‘ . will be held April 15 to 18 and
ll be open to the b 'c.
This year. entries for the 16- class festival must be in the secretary‘: hands (Mrs. William Wight. 123 Kent Street. Oharlot- tetown) on or before March 14.
Two new classes have be e n
Deaf. and Group Tap —School of Dcaf.lncluded among the other classes of dance are polk- as. square dances. national and novelty dances. Scottish ball- room dancing. ballroom dancing, step dancing. tap dancing. Irish
assists. for 29 points. six points ahead of Graham. of St. Francis Xavier. The Xaverian line stands one. two, three. behind Bi1ly.T-he Saints’ first line is the second highest scoring in
°1 Store, Charlottetown:
P.E.l. Dance Festival
Mid-April
dance, solo ballet. and group and solo highland dancing.
Awards will take the form of ribbons. (1st. 2nd and 3rd).
The festival is open to schools. individual entries. dancing tea- chers (who will not be compet- ing against the non- profession air) and to all ages.
The executive is composed of: Lt.-Gov. W.J. MacDonald. pat- ron; Premier W. R. Show. hon.- president. George A. MacDoug- ail, Charlottetown. president; Mrs. Gordon Batt. Charlottetown vice- president: Mrs. W i l i iam Wight, Charlottetown. secretary; W. C. MacLeod. Sollthuport. trea- surer: Murray Shanks. Summer- side, Prince County represents tive; Mrs. A. E. Ings. Montague, Kings County representative.
Syllabus’ and entry forms foi the festival are available at Mil ler Bros. Ltd. and Toombs Music the Bar- bara Ann Dress Shoppe. Sum- mersido; and .lamieson's Phar- macy. Montague
Sign Dispute Is Set Aside
SUMMERSIDE — ‘taken down when a dispute arose as on which side of the building it should be on. the touchy matter of the Summersidc fire hall sign has been set aside until after the civic election.
Councillors contacted Thurs- day and yesterday were no willing to make any comments on the matter for fear of con- flicting with the thoughts of those who are campal ng.
The s i gn was constructed in such a manner to suit the can- opy at the north and of the hall and it was originally placed in that position. Thus after tbs complaints of two citimts were received the sign was removed and a resolution in council of August 1968 bad sign ro- erected on the west side of tho
uilding.
. H. Clark, chairman of the firemen committee. in s iso- tcr to Town Council. said tlis opinion of the firemen was that the sign should be placed in its original position and that coun- cil should not have made tbs switch at the request of only two citizens. He said an at» tempt would be made to obtain the backing of the town citizens in having the sign replaced at the north and.
says he does not remember the resolution that had the sign pis- ced at the west and of the bull- ding, is now the instigator of the “sign - on - th side" campaign.
On n‘
Gordie Whitlock. with two goals and 12 assists. is the fourth best playmakor in the league. Tlu
space in "window-wi-apt" cor- ner. r to terrace and good traffic circulation to other parts of the house. Stairs to upper floor are near front en- try. The upper two bedrooms are unusually large with plenty of storage closets. also full bath. Basement contains laundry and heating facilities. Second floor may be complet- ed at future date as space in required.
THE WEEK AT SDU
Hockey Feve
As Examinations Take Over?
By Charley McMillan
All the excitement, frustra- tion. and celebration of the past week that culminated into com- plete pandemonium after SDU-St. FX game has given way to the serious task of pass- ing the mid-semester exams that are being staged now. The tests started yesterday and end on Monday, and are worth 25 marks of a total of 120 for the second term. The whole second term has been a vast mixture of studies and extra-curricular activities; t.he extras have been a complete success. so there is every reason to hope that the studies will be a success. also. That's the way of life at St.
9 rs
Dunstan's. DEBATERS NEAR TITLE The St. Dunstan‘s debaters are on their way to a third con- secutive Maritime ship, at least if the John R. MacDonald — Dave Campbell team comes through with a VIC- tory tonight. In the first two outings this year, SDU came out with two victories. both by unanimous decisions. Debating the topic, “Resolved that the United States should have given dull military support to the Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba." the Paul Batchilder — Wes ac- Aleer due won a resouding de- cision against Vibeit Rosemay and -Tos Williams of Dalhousie on Sunday. Then against St. Thomas Tuesday. seniors Colin McMillan and George (‘haissor came through with a repeat per-
. a vet . Dunstan's debaters. and with 4 fast rising colleague like Dave Caznpbelll, they should prove to be very tough opponents to the Acadia team. Incldently, the debate will start. in the gym at .- 7.30. sharp.
‘the Varsity basketball team ' ' is at
first as against Dalhousie Tigers, and was st UN8
. mad Raiders. The saints didn't » have too much trouble with Dal- : housie. although the score was only 61-53. The following after- noon, however. presented the best basketball game played
. . around here in a long time. Fin-
ng regulation time with the score tied at 73-73, the teams
then battled through a five-min-. uta overtime to decide a win- ner. St. Dunstan's came out vic- outscoring the visitors me. Bob 1-‘
champion- --
r Is Eased
How TO OBTAIN T" DESIGN BOOK
(The latest design book on- titled "Canadian Guide to .Home Planning and Design". is now available at the offices of The Guardian and The Eve- ning Patriot for 31. tax fr This new edition includes in- formation on financing in Can- ada, building details. landscaping, color sel- ection. etc.. plus over 100 pop- ular now designs to choose from. Also included are full details on how to order blue- rints.
'5
leader, Synishin. has 18. AT HOCKEY CLASSIC
Last Saturday's Varsity game is history now. of course. and will be remembered for a long time to come as a classic. Not only was the play, itself. good.
construction 1
fast. clean hockey, but there was .enough extra spice included to }thrill even the veteran fans. One factor about the Saints that be- came apparent in this game is gtheir color. I can remember a ‘conversation with a fan in Aca- dia. who was a salesman. ‘l
e league,” he said, “but I've yet to see a team so colorfu- You've got just the right balance between real classy hockey plwers like MacMillan and Tingley and hard workers like
than in such personal favor. There were two examples of this affection to SDU during the past week. The first happened before last week's hockey gains with St. FX. Two former stu- dents. Bob Marshall and Ron Whalou. dipped deep down into the proverbial empty cash box and sent a telegram th 0 Saints, cheering them on to vic- tory. When two med students sacrifice money like that. just to cheer the old school on, mix- aculous things can be accom- plished. Vibert Rosemay. who two “You'll notice.", he 4: top one stands
for Dalhousie. and the bottom. one stands for Si. Dunstan's.l The St. Dunstan's "D" stanosl closest to my heart." | Gerald FitzGerald and Jim? Griffith. presidents of the Jun- iors and Sophomores, respec-
tively. went to Ottawa Thurs
day to represent St. Dunstan’s at the annual convention of the. Federation. This is the first time
that SDU Liberals were repre-. sented. Bi-culturalism and con-
federation will be the main top ics discussed at the meeting. COFFEE SHOP PLANS
It now appears certain that the Students’ Union will through with plans to construct a coffee shop on the campus. Architect Alfred J. Hennessey has completed a draft for the structure. and work will likely begin in May or early June. Ac- cording to the latest reports, the front of the building will face the library entrance on the east side. This means. then. that the shop will be built to the rear of the Science building. and ad- jacent to the football field.
There was talk of construct- ing it either between Marian Hall and the Library. or next to the gymnasium. However. the committee and the faculty de- cided that this other site is more central. A complete story and a picture of the Coffee Shop will appear in me next edition of Red and White. scheduled to come out next Friday.
Billy MacMillan continues to lead the Maritime Intercolle- giate Hockey League scoring race. Billy has 19 goals and 10
EATON'S
A SPECIAL NOTE FOR BUDGET PLAN CUSTOMERS
cond line. You've got a club and a good coach. You'll hit some rough spots but you could also go all the way." This man hit the nail right on the head when he said ihat the Saints have color. Interestingly. there is one French player on each line, Decarufel on first: Roy on the second; and Caliile on the third. Denis is now referred to as th Blond Bomber; Roy is known as "Maurice, as in Richard," and Calille is the Saints‘ answer to "Camille." When the big day oi victory comes. people will talk about St. Dunstan‘s "when tilt. Saints go Mai-chin In." In Show inigan. Campbellton. and othes places of French Canadian line- age. the people will say with respect: "Les Saints sont la."
St. Dunstan's University W15‘
at 4.30. over station CJRW Sum- merside on the program “Teen 605". Gerry Fitzgerald. a junior arts student from Summersidc. will handle the broadcast. which will be carried at the same time
each week.
ACCOUNT NOW!
NO PAYME
OPEN A NEW
UNTIL MAY
NT NO
PURCHASE on You: two up BUDGET PLA.N l ACCOUNT WITH ‘
UNT|*L MAY
PAYMENT
SO SHOP NOW ON A NEW ACCOUNT (REOPEN YOUR PAID UP BUDGET ACCOUNT) AT EAI‘ON’S
Commencing immediately the first payment on all new budget accounts will not be due until May 1964.
lfyouhavoapoidupbudgetacoounttlscrowillhenopaymenta until May for now pnnchasos. This offer will be available until March 14th, 1904.
fiiqnlso at our CUSTOMERS ACCOUNTS office, messsninc floor. ,:
have seen most of the teams in th
that Whitlock and the whole sc- 50 m.
inc ‘°
News coverage of events at f
be aired each Friday afternoon, or
H: United Maritime -Fishermen Urge Continued Surveillance‘
Continued surveillance of
packers and buyers suspected of $400000 in
of participating in the illegal lobster tnadilic was urged at the annual meeting of the United Marltiirnc F‘i-shermen in Am beret, th.ls week.
The resolution followed an address by Ambrose Fitzgerald, chief protection officer for the Maritimes, department of fish- enies. He said patckem and -buyers suspected of engaging in ' ' processing of lobstens had
e haunting and lillegally oaight -‘been under 24-hour surveillance. which had been fairly effective.
A second resolution asked that lobster fishing licences be re- siricted llo fisherrnen utilizing spa or more, or to men ctively entgaied in the priimarry n
.=
The int2er4pmov'iinico f‘isthIeries co-op also would like to see the d
departzment initiate a program
of researrclh on the stocks and
movements of herring. and also h
markets for he-nnlng products.
Appreciation was extended to Hon. Hedlamd R0bl|Clh8|ld, feder- nl mrimstar of fisheries, for his efforts to $lv8.lbilSh a 12-mile limit for use of Canlavdti-an fish- eries. and for the cooperation of the
set up a na- tional fisheries protram of do uopment.
< Z
SLIDES SHOWN
Of particular interest to the delegates and visitors was the showing of slides on European ' ‘ Eugene Go:-man. minister of fish The board of directors of UMP has been increased to 11 members as a -t of two zones. Miaigdialesi llslands and Newfoundland being added to its operation. Reports presented showed a
mes P.E.I. deputy ies
successful year with an increase . ‘ business. The vice-president, J. Dennis Auooin. Grand Etalnig, reported new markets in E been found for processed item- ing and live lobsters.
Also to the 76 dole- gates was Martin Logan. gen- eral manager of La Federatio des Caisses Popuialre Audien- nes Ltee., Canquet. N.B.. who spoke in French and told dele- gates of what a " cooper- ator should be and stand for."
There are four P. .I. smu- ates of the United liiarltimo I<‘i-.r-hermen, id: Flishlervllea Co-op. Acadrian F‘iiiliennen's Co- op. Mt. Carmel; Ebbafleet Fish- ermen‘s Coop. and North Rus- tico 'a . The presidevnlt of the UMF‘. Joseph Garudin, North Rustflco. was unable to attend the meeting ue to Monday‘: storm. Officers elected for 1964 are
E
Dea . vice-president, P.J. Police- in, A-ntigoniish. N.S.; drlireciaors. Denniis Aucoin; Donald Falt- mate. Whitehead. N.S.: Carol Amirault. Middle East Pifbniaoo. N.S.; A. Bastarache. Baotou- clie, N.B.; Alexis Duguay. Lameque. N.B.; Ulric Potlrler. Mt. Carmel, P.E.l.; and Furabie. Grin-dstonc. Magdalen Islands
s. 9
Councillor Lao Wood. who 5'“
e-north-.1.
FIRES NINE ROCKET!
PARTS (Reuters) France‘ fired nine rockets for scientific purposes between Feb. 9-15 at its missile range at Ha-nmiaguir in the Sahara Desert, the scien- tific and space research minis- try said Thursday. The rockets one Dragon and eight Cen- taurs, one of which hllcd were fired in a study of the upper atmosphere. -
choice of 1964 patterns
Select, yarn-dyed imported and domes- tic wool worsted in new-season muted
checks. glen plaids
. stripes, self-weaves.
solid shades. One of our best collections over in this special selling for men and young men. Choose your new Spring suit now, while the price is much led than usual. End: suit will be wt and
expertlvtailoned
L
to your personal " " yours in
every detail. Shades lncluds blue, grey.
brown. olive.
o ."“.~5.‘.‘..T.;‘?l'-.93-—
WEATHER
TORDNTO (OP) — Observed issnpcistures: Min. Max. Dawson . -5 10 g . . . . .. -3 3 Vancouver . 29 50 ctoria EB 50 as 39 . -4 36 . -5 5 11 21 . 8 15 . 13 15 . Z) 22 24 40 32 40 29 38 lialifsx . . . . .. . 31 39 Charlottetown .. 26 35 E ey.......... 30 3'7 ‘farmouth . 32 38 St. John's, Nfld. .. 29 34 HALIFAX (CF) — The wes-
ther office says with the ex- ception of a few coastal locali- ties. cicar skies were being re- ported in all three Maritime pro vinces late Friday evening. Tum- peratures were near freezing.
Cloudy conditions should re- main along the coastal areas in the lee of open waters and today. while mostly clear skies should
prevail over the res of the Maritimes.
Cloudy conditions and 'ight snow are expected to return
to the district Sunday.
Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity. Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Island Eastern NB. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Mostly clear: little change in temperature; northwest winds 20. Low-high at Halifax 25 and 85, New
Glasgow and Charlottetown 25 and 33. Goshen 25 and 35, Monc- : tron Z3 and 32. Fredericton and Saint John 22 and 32.
Outlook for Sunday: light intermittent snow.
High tide today at Charlotte- ! wn at 6.04 am. and 5.16 p.m. and Sunday at 7.28 a.m. and 6.27 - p.m. At Rusiico -at 12.51 am. 1‘ and 12.59 and Sunday at 2.34 .1.m i and 2.03 p.m. Summerside tide; at 6.2 a.m. and 5. .m. and 1 Sunday at 7.46 am. and 6.45 pm.
Cloudy; E
PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 817 Kent Dial {-7125
E ATO N's Made-To-Measure .
SUIT SALE
Pre-Spring Offer! Rich wool worsted in excellent
EATON SPECIAL
2 Piece Suit (Cost and Pants)
69.50
Coal. and 2 pairs of Pants, 8 Pcs. Vest, Each
Extra pants.
Iudqstflontsrntsmoylso anongsdifdssind.
l l
...80ME or the out books for Division of the‘cMHA. um. -5
the patients’ opened at Riverside Hospital are shown above on the new shelves. Shown abova with the executive director of the P-E-1-
McQuaid is the voluntary itg rarian. Mrs. T.-M. Lotliisn as they discuss some of the books and magazines which haw been donated.
Book Donations Asked
{pr R
e Prince Edward Island div- ision of the Canadian Mental Health Assooimion is maid plans for a patients‘ library at ilie Riverside Hospital, but it has no books.
All other arrangements as to space and shelves have been made, and the association is zrsklng the public groups to donate new or us books and nu:-gazlns to the lib-l rary. These books can be either! paperbacks or hardcover. in rea- f sonabiy good condition. ‘
ooks may be left at the as- sociation's hea-dquarteirs. 139 Grafton Street. city. or I it is. more convenient for groups with a number of books to don- ate. these could be picked up at their meeting place or some
other central point. If the don- om are
iverside library
Suptendant A.S. McNeil. RCMP has arranged that books be left at any RCMP detach- ment and they will be brought in Charlottetown.
The executive seoreiaiy of the Island clivlsion, Urban Ric-
hook or magazine. the patients‘ library would receive a non- derful start.
Membens of the Cl\‘l'HA who are in charge of the project arc Mrs. TM”. Lotvliian. Mrs. Fred S. Taylor. Miss Jean Gill. Miss Du-;otliy Cullen and Airs. Laura Kitchen.
TURNS WHITE
The coilard lemming. a furry little rodent which ranges from Greenland across Canada to Al-
aska. turns show-white in win-
outside Ghamliottetoum. ter
' . said that if ea-ch mcm- . .
:4
...~ DRUG STORE OPEN A
THIS
175 GRAFTON ST.
PRICES
89.50 9.95 20.00
will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and All Day Sunday.
WEEKEND
DIAL 4-5132
CANTWELUS PHARMACY T