WTELEPHCNE uNE$ DOWN‘

Downed telephone poles in mile in one section although

the Ehhsdhle ‘E93 °l It "5h°“’ damage was frequent in other wisarien Seundfiisyvu nlgfil spots. The lines have been re- and the recent storm. ‘I’ h e ’"‘“’°d ‘Wm "'9 highway‘

poles were down for over a during the past day or two

E AI’

and it is n of expected that they will be replaced. It is be- » lieved that new lines placed

connected to carry the load.

S'side Sports Complex Said Still Supported

B DON MacLEOD port that we have withdrawn yesterday. the provincial gov- In going over our projects with ernment did not withdraw its iM"~ D"“'ld5°h '3“ Week. We request that the proposed Silm- \\"'-We infnnmed by him that ‘he merside sports complex be in. 'application covering the sports cluded as a project under the complex could not be included federal Agricultural Rellabilita- in ARI-7-‘V The P990?‘ ‘mm Ol- llon and Development Acl pl-0. ‘taiva indicated that the govern- gmm_ ment of this province was res- An omawa mport Said -1-ues_ ponsible for the withdrawal of day that Solicitor _ Ge n e ‘.31 rthe application. This is definite- Watson MacNaught had been '1-" ""m‘°'" advised by ARDA direc t or.l T_h e premier went on to say A_ T. l)aVids0h_ that lhe gavel-h- .“thls province _stands behind all men! here had withdrawn the the projects if 1188 Submitted. pl-ojecy M,-_ MacNaught' who ‘but when the ARDA director in- had been l_,.yln.g to gel lh 9 l-... forms us_ that the sports com- jection of the project by ARDA Dlex D|‘0J€t‘i (i095 I101 Come l- l-sad‘ was quoted as Saylhg under the provisions of ARDA “there is nothing I can do now." find Cannnl be 3PP|'°V9d- W3 SAID [N 33303 ,is the answer" Premier Shaw said “the no-f According to Premier Shaw. ‘w:-—“——‘"‘*“"t government of this pro- lvinre is giving the sports com-

‘ I t i’ th 'd - Parenls T0 lifi‘ .-.'2“‘ii§f-5.. {£20.55 §Z.'3f‘i..°if.’.‘-. G R It mation in connection with the . . ‘oi et lpdgsibly was not mentioned in 0 Cards Friday

bility of the project th'at ,the first submission to Ottawa. , ‘the OLEARY — Parents of pupils‘ fies re

These new avenues are b e l n g }explored and will be brought to attention of federal authori- In the O'Lea-ry public school a asked to come to the school F‘ri_.-l Acrlon puzz[,Es GE)’. ceive er‘ Commenting on Mac- es

shortly." - Mr. f-‘hh‘h'en"3 “W0” °3‘~“d5- lNaui-zht‘s suggestion Tu day This is like fl-IS! time that Dal‘-i that the provincial government ¢nl5 V9 l‘°Q“95’l9d _t°‘had withdrawn its application. P3_Thl¢lP3l9 in lhh‘ Plath Which‘ Premier Shaw said "I can u ot h"‘h‘“Pa' M ‘he 9°.h°°]' Md.“ understand why the federal rep- week‘ him?‘ is ”‘ P"‘.‘°"“’ mlresentative from Prince County many ’°h°°‘5' 3"“ he feels lhmj should endeavour to make that mhnv benefllfi “re "° gamed kind of an announcement, which by the temihmg 5'3” and meinpparentlv blamed my govern- e '3 endeavour‘ lment fonabandoning a project iwhich has not been abandoned.

Superintendent of schools M.E. Callaghan strongly endorses the T he sports complex project,

. Y Premier Walter R. Shaw said the project is definitely in error. _‘ om;

-WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

underground last year will be

Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. - 6 9

ang . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - 3 --

Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 87 44

Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 20 -

egina . . . . . . . . . . .. 27 40

Winnipeg . . . . . . .. . 16 33

Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. -37 46

wa . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 37

‘iontreal . . . . . . . . .. 31 39

-uebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 36

Tredericton . . . . . . . 18 33

saint John . . . . . . .. 19 33

Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 17 30

Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 22 32 Charlottetown . . . . . 16 29 Sydney . . . . . . . . 20 29 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 23 29 St. John's, Nfld 23 29

HALIFAX (CPl ... The wea- ther office says the snow all but ended in all three Maritime pro- vinces late Wednesday. Skies were slowly clearing from the north. Temperatures were on the mild side with Yarmouth still reporting a reading above the freezing point.

Drier air will -move into all regions and today promises to

a mainly sunny one in all three provinces. Temperatures will again climb to near the melting point in Nova Scotla and to near 30 degrees in Prince Edward Island and New Bruns-

lck

2

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. Eastern Counties. Lower

west winds 15 diminishing to light in afternoon: low-high at

‘Halifax, Yarmouth and Ken-tville

and 3). Moncton. and Saint John 18 and 30. .

High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.43 a.m.and 4.17 p.m. At Rustico 12.15 p.m. Summerslde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 6, 1964. 3

l

Wellington Discusses Park And Rink Project

WELLINGTON — The estab- iCarmel. Wellington. G r a nd llshing of a park, parking lot-River and the United Church and erecting a rink were the ‘parish and then the land will be main topics of discussion at the ‘d0n8l€d 10 "19 E0V9l‘nn1€nl- annual meeting of the Welling-, Th“ °0mn'il55l0n announced 8- ton village commissioners, Tues-,"°' l"'°m °l 5355 0" °P°‘'ahh8 day night. ;expenses last year and said that

Already a 35-acre lot of land the 3”“! EM?“ the “"339 h,Y located adjacent to the village .‘h° i”'°"‘h‘3l3l g°V°‘'hm°hl 1”

as been purchased for this pro-l ° h _- ject and members of the com * when ‘he ""339 erected 3 mittee include Euclid .Arsenault.lm" ha" ahd P“"‘Ch3-Sed hh'° - Edmund Cormier. Fidele Gallant : lighting equipment some time and Charles Bourgeois, -ago a loan of $2,000 was obtain-

St. John River Valley: l Sunny with temperatures much tended the meeting. at.whlch the same as Wednesday: north- §Aldius MacKenzie presided.

25 and 32. New Glasgow. Goshen. lmlssihher 3' F Sydney and Oharlottetnwn 20 i’ Fredericton i‘

‘Sl1erwood's

Growth Confinues

The Village of Sherwood had a year of achievement. said chief village commissioner. Fred M. Cannon at the annual ratepay- erg meeting held Tuesday night.

Total value of building per- m’ts granted was $861,000. and 1963 saiv the installation of the western section of the sewag system. approximately one mile of paving. and some 100 street lights, he reported.

l George Smith and Don Lang - elle were appoin te d as n e w ‘commiss‘oners. replacing Ivan l (‘erry and Austin Kennedy, ; who retired at the end of til e ir terms.

The financial statement by J.

‘N. Richard proposed a budget 5 of $53.66il. T h i s includes t h e lcosl of the village's new com- ‘pulsory garbage collection I which is expected to begin witii- y in a m o n t h. 1 The meeting, held in the lwome-n‘s institute Hall on Maple Ave.. was attended by lsome 150 people.

Morell Approves ;Budgei

l

MORELL—At Tuesday night's

A re p ort was given on the .ed from the provincial govem- sewer system which is being Lu. ‘,ment and the financial report stalled in the village and near- =showed the amount owing on jng completion at 3 cost of am. [this loan now stands at $1,200.

proximately $25,000. bond 15.: Residents were told" that the sue will be floated by CMHC

mlvillage dump has been located cover the cost of the lnslaila-l°h 9 hew 5“? 35 the Present ‘dump site has proved unsatis- factory. It was also noted that a new post office will be erected lshortly in the village and that ‘tenders have been called for ,this building. l Earl Enman, the lone com- missioner whose term had .pired, was re-electedvfor anoth- . term. Chairing the meetin l‘\V3S C. F. Gallant and secretary lwas Joseph Gallant.

tion following its completion. The construction of a six- llnit home for elderly people got lin- derway two weeks ago in i.he village under the winter works programiand the land on which this home is being erected was purchased under the sponsor- ship of the village's Assumption Society. Tile society will be reimbursed by the neighboring parishes of Egmont Bay. Mont

l

(D

x.

Three members of the drama course being sponsored by the Little Theatre group in Clhairlottetown. study di- rection being given by the di-

i'l'ignisl1 Ratepayers Request

TIGNISH — The annual meet- ing of the Village of Tigniish was held Tuesday in the legion com- munity hall with a large turn- out of ratepayers. E.C. Gand- ettc, chairman of he com- missioners presid-ed.

Mr. Gaiudette reported that progress had been made dur- ing the past year under the wiliiter works program. The clerk of the village. Everett Broderick read the fiinanciail re- port. Expenditures for the year came to $17,735.44.

Fire Chief Cyril Arsenaullt -for the fire depart-

’l‘lie cliairman of the Cen- ten-nlial celebrations. Russell J. Perry. reported that July 24 would be Tiiginisih Day. Seven committees have been set up

Nursing Home For District

to look after the day's activ- itics.

Hector Buote was elected com- missioner and E.C. Gaudette was re-eiected. Otlher commis- sioners are Aubirn J. Gallant.

Ma -

Terranlce Gavin.

Leod and Russell Penny. After lenrgthy discussion on senior citizens housing accom-

m-i.-dations for the Tignish area, a motion was passed request- ing something constructive be done to have a senior citizens nursing home erected to fill tihe need for housing for senior cit- lzens who are unable to care 12 sen- ior citizens were forced to spend this winter as far away from 'l‘iglliisrii as Charlottetown in or- (lcr to receive proper nursing care.

annual meeting of the Morell village commissioners a budget

56, was approved The lamount includes hllocations for lgeneral use and the village rink. Twenty - one ratepayers at-

I John MacDonald was appoin- .ted to serve on the commis- lsion. He replaces retiring com- Others on the commission are r. MacKenzie and Fran cis MacAdam.

Fire Chief Alban Eldershaw reported to the meeting that of e 11 calls answered by the epartment during the year. ine had been to points outsi d e the village.

(I n

g£;es:ndth‘;lrl$eslm1;lllesl’a1lf]n “,2 supported by the governm e nt school and their children by here and submitted to federal

coming to the school tomorrow ernoon 2 and 4.30 o'clock.

authorities for approval. is still under investigation."

ACTION

toontiirnrued from page it " income taxes of

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

five per cent. He said another suggestion of r cent on conporatlon dividends be boosted to 25 per cent didn‘t go far enough.

WESIERN BRIEFS

I8 RECOVERING Mrs. Clark Harding. Norboro is making good recovery after

SPENCER — At her late resid- ence. l86 Kent Street, Feb. 5. 1964. Mrs. Lambert Spencer in her pom year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter-

vault. later to be buried People's cemetery.

in

undergoing surgery in the Prince County Hospital last GM-LANT — Suddenly I1 Bead’! Thursday Grove. Chanlottetown. Tues-

da_v_ Feb. 4. 1964. Thomas Gal- lant. brother of Samuel A., and Gilbert Gallant of Sum- mcrside in his 88th year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home from where funeral will he held to St. Paul's Church today. Feb. 6. for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment in church cemetery.

BIYRIU’. — Suddenly at Glar- lottetown, Tuesday, Feb. 1964. Willard Vernon Burke of 41 Kirkwond Drive in his 47th year. Resting at the Mocbcan Funeral Home until noon. Fri- day. Feb. 7. then to Central Christian Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. interment in Floral Hills Mem- orial G-aordens.

MORRIS -- Al the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital. NOOGRY, Feb. 4. 1964. Major John Fred- erick Morris, E.D.. of Long- wortti Avenue in his 56th year.

UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Wesley Foster. Kensing- ton. is a patient in the Prince‘ County Hospital. where she re- cently underwent surgery.

MacLl:AN FUNERAL —- The funeral for Melville MacLean, West Point, was held Saturday afternoon from the home of his brother. Rubsell Mac-Lean. to the West Point Presbyterian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Peter Darch assisted by Rev. M.M. Nesbitt. Hymns sung were Asleep In Je- sus rms. - Lord's My Shev- herd and shall We Gather At The River. The aoio ‘Hie City Four Square was rendered by Mrs. Leslie Macbean. Pallbear-

Ind Jack Ellis. The flower bear-

: Ernest MacDonald. Thomas Dunville. Ira Dennis llnnd borne Ellis. Interment was

"3' Resting at the Mac-Lean ni- niml;n.A1,.. neral Home from w the The fuou-al fa M‘-In Emma F. funeral will be held privately. woe 'hseo- Friday, Feb. 7. interment in (lay um-mm mm the comp. s el-wood cemetery. Please ton Funeral Bolus to St. John‘: omit flower!- Chunch. St. lloonon where ser- , “flaw by 0.,“ STAVERT — At the !i’t:l‘lIcewE.:: Mart “Tim ‘.0 “L ward island Hoopla“. Mr ociamululnunnemlnuie n°°'W- "W 5- - k t-hm“ . 33",‘ mm James Stavert of 14 Ytpr wen ANhwWla"Me and mm lane in her W 9°“ '1“; “'1 talcum“ _ot-. attlieMaoDeanFunera gnu gang '. mt Mm , until noon Friday. Fen 7 9" Palibaanu Wu! (bodes ‘ran.

to Z in fl Presbyterian Church cornmea-

tiai, mm. p.m.,’ x for funeral service Mills. Rqmoall , slri- cm! I1 W9 P'*'- h‘°''''‘‘°'‘ ‘' In sun all vu-in Moan. ewe ten“?!-

seven srpeclfic tax-change pro- posals deleted from an omnibus resolution on economy and tax- ation. Others included a _w year. eight-per-cent investment tax or t a five years from

port for deleting a further pro

n foreign market research and exploitation from their taxable ncome.

Senator Mccutdheon said I was as important for foreign- cont-rolled companies operating from Canadian bases to deceive incentives as it was for Cana- dian-controlled firms.

HEAVY BUSIN SS

Working sessions Wednesday

were devoted to a thick volume

‘ of resolutions. Among those ap- _ ' proved was one on agriculture leadership to the imed at providing feed grain an-a

es for Eastern sgricul yotms! adults.

a subsldi tu

orm Hamilton clashed

George Hutton who argued part

against Western farmers.

Mr. Hamilton. acknowledging the discrimination. successfully appealed for its passage in the ‘ name of national unity.

The convention also adopted a set of resolutions proposing steps to encourage bilingualism

aent contacts between federal; and provincial governments. With an eye to recovering

convention edorsed for a national conference on ur-

g ornmcnt-lncu mort-' gages on older homes. are insulated from

ciflc by air Pockets trapped in their soft. «icon for l A

Is

Sea otters the icy waters of the north Ps- I

» ‘Both subjects. howe"er. were

‘hm the ta‘ °"".dh Edgar MacKinnon. These measures were- among 5,

0' l

nd an extension to ' nice-ting with the idea of form- three in the inz a. _ _ _ tax - exempt period for new tague was held last night at the merit in the Cutcliffe receiving mine; is Senator Mccutcheon won sup- the meeting besides the 12 P0¢9n'¢'

agriculture minister ernor. was unable to be p

with Mani- but is ex . ,

toba Agriculture Minister next Wednesday ‘yhen furrther KP in; P0ni|nC-T9m'5<‘8In|nRl|0- 05. e so

of the resolution discriminated tainins B Chi8=F}§i‘-

arcs MAKE.

in the civil service and perms , erally

jthe process by passing resolu-

ban development and renewal. . Constitution and

I. I |‘¢diN1'l°n h‘ "'9 l"‘°"°“ "hi" secretariat to facilitate federal- ——to live per cent fmm 6“: on 3 provincial relations.

national iiousins Mi rrpgrtgases l orzrrwr

l

Among topics brought up in general discussion were the in- stallation of a new sewerage system and a new fire hall.

shelved llntil future dates. Villas:

e clerk for Morell is

‘Y's Men's Club *Said Asset

MONTAGUE — The second;

Y's Men’: club at Mon-

n Restaurant. Present for

iaii members were Charles Link-

at-v~

. c-tary the Club. Charlotte-'

Willlams. s Alpha Y's Men's town. :

Once again all present few that an organization such as this would be an asset to the com-l munity and -vith this in mind all fll-l't'her meeting i to be heldl next Wednesday a-t the same’ time a-nd place. .

In was the opinion of all pres-2 end that lay leadership such as- tlie Y's Men's cnganizatiion. is.’ very neceissarv to ally small com-. muniiv ‘to give guidance and‘

_ of the training oft George Wright. district gov- resent

pcctedtobeonha-nd

steps will be taken toward

‘Con-triillued linorn page ll tion and write a new program that will appeal to French-Ca nadlans and Quebec voters gen- The national convention began lions sponsored by Quebec deio- These favored financial

servants, the repatriation of the a permanent

I-‘LAG MOTION Another Quebec propolll I0! ii distinctive has In‘ “option of 0 Canada as the national aa- them was voted down by a 3 to 1 margin. The convention: proposed only that a federal-

l0'leary Has Surplus;

Park Project Favored l.

OF THE GUARDIAN

The design for a town of Sum-

merside centennial float was de-

‘cided upon yesterday, town

councillor and properly commit-

tee chairman Mrs. Frances Perry -announced last night.

submitted by Sydney and Robbie picts two large oyster shells with a pearl in the centre. In-

Summei-side"_ “Pearl of P.E.l."

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Twenri.y_nine delegates from

part in a civil defence study group here last night. The cen- etprresen-t were Kensing- Wellington. Alberton. Tig- ish. Eibbsfleet. 0'Leary, Kin- . ora. Bordon and Summersiide. This is the first in a series

- 25 . fl)

"1

O'Leary"‘A Sumlus of 5167a" Rayner and 5ec°“d‘-’d by Them‘ ‘of lectures to be held on the or-

77 on 1963 expenditures was reported here Tuesday night at the annual meeting of the vtll- age comimissionens. xpendriiures for this year were placed at $13.2-18.25. It was broken down as follows: streets and maintenance. snow removal

and light, $1.350; polrice vice. $3.100: iiilre department. $1000: saniita-tion $586; admin-

istration. $1.030: library $100; bond retirement and interest. $5682.25; townirds centen-n-ial year. $400. De:l<ll.ctin.g the surplus the net budget for the year was $l(l.:’i75.4i8.

RE-ELECTED

H.J. Macwilliams, who re- sided. was re-elected chief com- missioner for 19 .

New commissioners elected wt-re Ralph Bishop and Clifford Ellis. They revp':raice retiring commissioners William McMur- do and Hugh MacGregor.

Mrs. Lillian Andrews was ap- pointed secretary. She succeeds Mrs. Hamid Buchanan.

The chairman read the finan-

posal — that Canadian - con- letter. ext?!‘-$10!! Offivef 05 "19 ciai statement and the rerparrt ll-olled wmpahles he allowed lo area from Summerside and Hob-: hf at-lhvlllles can-led deduct 1% times their spending 9”

out by cnm~miis.sioners for the past year. Other reports heard were from the fire department. sew. age streets and dump.

motion moved by Ailiton

provincial conference be called “to advise with regard to the flag and other symbols of

unity." Mr. Balccr, 46-year-old bilin- gual lawyer and a naval officer

in the Second World War. said the resolution proposing him as

l Ellis was approved It sug- igested the commissioners con- ;-tact school districts in the

‘ ‘I.c'avry regional luilgh school ‘unit requesting their silrpport to enable 0'Lealry fl depart- ment to improve equipment for a more efficient service to rur.

Sel'- all areas

It was pointed out all seven fires answered by the depart- ment last year were to rural areas. Aid of department is to have an eilficien-t Sllailldlby unit in case of a call while the mic is answering a niml call. CENTENNIAL PARK

A centennial park project was approved by the mreeiting. pro. v‘ ing e -tion of ad- joining rural area

s is obtain so a grant of $2.000 may be ob-

of population. the meeting was 1d.

situated on land now

the Community Hospital area close zelis housing development.

a sidewalk four feet wide to ex

to Hospital Street.

8 Cases Hear - At Souris;

Quebec leader came as a sur- prise

' The resolution was moved by Paul Martineail. mines minister in the Diefenbakcr cabinet and

it was -‘mportant that Quebec Conservatives have a recognized leader and. spokes- m Martineau told reporters