V

Gunter Buchta. nationally k n o w n dance instructor. is seen at Summerslde Thursday evening awarding Canadian Dance M a s t e 1- Association bronae medals to a Summer—

DACING AWARDS PRESENTED

side couple, Mrs, Maynard Schurman and Harold Mltton, (center) who successfully qualified in four international dances. and are seen together with their dance instructresl,

March Was Severest InS’side Area In Years

SUMMERSIDE — March gone. but it has been recorded as one of the most severe in re- cent years. ,

Not only did the Summérside area get more snow than usual during its 31 days but it was

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

is considerably c old e r than nor- 1

ma . e "met" section of RCAF station Summerslde re- vealed that 30.3 inches of snow fell on this area in the first three weeks of the month against an average snowfall for the past 13 I years of 17.4 inches.

1 Rainfall was less than aver-

ly compared to an average of 1.- 31 inches for Marc . It has been a cold month too!

JOHNSTON!) — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. March 31. 1963. Barry C, Johnstone of Mon-

tague in his 59th year. Re

mains resting at his late re- sidence. Funeral service from

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian

Church. Montague. Tuesday.

April 2. at 2 .m. Interment

in Lower Montague cemetery.

WARREN - At the Ottawa Hos pital. Saturday, March 30. 1963, Miss Ora Jean Warren of 6 Broadway Avenue. ‘retired Civil Service employee. and formerly of Rustico. P.E.I. Remains will arrive Tuesday evening at the Cutcliffe F‘u- neral Home. m where committal service will be held Wednesday at 1:30. Interment in the Cutcliffe receiving vault, later to be buried in w Glasgow cemetery,

JAY ~— At Charlottetown. urday. March 30. 1963. Priscilla Jay. in her 86th year, widow of Samuel Jay. formera Iry of Pisquid and Charlotte— town. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today, Monday. with service com- mencing at 2 o‘clock. Inter- ment in the Cutcliffe receiving vault. later to be buried in Mount Stewart cemetery. Please omit flowers.

FRASER —- At Charlottetown, Sunday. March 31. 1963. Mrs. Ira Fraser. formerly of North Bedeque. aged 73 years. Re- mains resti-ng at the Davison

unerai Home until Tuesday at 2 pm, then to North Bede- que United Church where fu- neral service will he held at 3 pm. Interment in North Be- deque cemetery_

ARTHUR At the Prince County Hospital. Sunday, March 31. 1963. Guy Arthur. formerly of French River. aged 72 years. Remains rest- ing at the Davison Funeral Home until Tuesday noon then to St. Thomas' Anglican

Sat- l‘S.

Church, Springbrook. where funeral service will be held at l p.m. Interment in the church ceme ry.

BARRETT -— At Lower Bode- que. Sunday. March 31. 1903, William' Barrett. aged 83

. Remains will be for-

neral Home to his late resld« ence Tuesday afternoon. Fu- neral service will be held

Gun-ch. Wednesday at 2 p_m. Interment in Lower Bedeque

EGAN — Suddenly at his home,

years. His re- transfenred from the Hennessey Funeral his afternoon to his late

mum at 8:46 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. inter- ment in the Roman Catholic

; LIVINGSTONE -— At the Char.

lottstown Hospital. March so. ' 'm Liv

a fact a ‘ indifferent

The average minimum temper- ature was 15.1 compared to I normal of 20.9 over the years. Also the temperature average was lower. 31 degrees compared to the normal of 33.5, The fore- caster stated the temperature was about four degrees below normal for the month.

There were three major snow- storms coming on March 6, 10, and 18. the last one being the worst of the winter. ’

The highest temperature was I147 degrees on March 27.

Earl Attlee. iii-yde former Labor prime minia- ter of Britain. looks to the future of U.S.-British rela- tions in this article, written for The Associated Press.

By EARL ATTLEE (COPYRIGHT 1963) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A dominant theme of the first half of the 20th century has been the cooperation of the United States and Britain.

In two great wars this a-‘li- ance was the decisive factor in saving Europe and perhaps the world from the domination of Germany.

In the Second World War it stopped the hegemony of Japan in the southern and far eastern

arts of Asia.

In the postwar period. by in- tervention on behalf of the United Nations. it halted Cour munist aggression in the east in Korea and by the airlift to Berlin did the same service to Europe.

Today the joint development of the atomic weapon by .the same two powers maintains the peace of the world in uneasy equilibrium.

had the privilege. as I member of the war cabinet. of seeing the working of co-opera- tion in war and afterwards. as prime minister, of working with President Truman.

A LOOK AHEAD

It is. I think, of value to con-

sider today what is likely to

relations.

I hold that in the interests not only of Britain and the United States. but also of' the world. that close cooperation between the us. and Britain-4w rather I would say. the British Com- monwealth of natione—Ia of the first importance.

I altogether reject the concep tion that Britain is just a small off-shore island part of Europe. This has never been the posi- tion of Britain since the dis- covery of the new world.

Her propin

to European alfalrs, but she has never sought to he

‘age with .05 inches falling local- of

Evelyn Edgett, of Moncton. Mr. Buchts presented one- dance certificates to five oth- er couples who merited these awards after the successful

conclusion of in [or and adult

dancing classes conducted weekly in Summerside un- der the direction of Mrs. Edgett.

Capt. Herbert G. MacKernzie ls Appointed Senior Master

A Prince Edward Islander who Joined the Canadian Na-I tional Railways' ferries as a deckth and worked his way up to captain has been appoint- ed senior meter of the Borden to Cape Tomlenti-nle

announced by Capt. Maciaan. '

fern-y operations on Northmnbetrla-ntd Strait d a t e s

set-Vice as a "Charlottetown" Edward Island." During second world war he served aboard oceangoirng ships sail- ing the Atlantic. the Caribbean Atrrican and European waters. 0n the terry service he rose; through the ratings of able sea- man, quartiea'master, 'rrd. sec-l I

and and first mate. and junior

the future of Anglo-American tn

Britain. not comparable in

March as. l A. wealth resources and potential (Gent) my formerly (1 military force, has on the other , h nth hand been instrumental in

Resting at me Balines- bringing European conceptions

.s Furor tom of freedom a democracy to the funeral take place many parts of the world. no- Tuesday at 0.45 to tably we. which might other- theC otthaflostlfihwise fallananeasyprey Redeemer tor Hill: th Com of life.

ouster on the “Abtegweit.” He nascent Cgpt. Wylie C.

I LORD ATTLEE GIVES VIEWS

British And U.S. Roles

Are Seen Complimentary

a European power, still less to ;

dominate. I th

She has looked to the wider. ,world outside. to the Americas. Asia and Africa and Oceania. The Atlantic has never been a-

e but a highway. I hold the Atlantic to be the true cen- tre of the European idea.

Britain has always had to look both to the right and left. Just so the United States has to look across the Atlantic but also across the Pacific. She cannot be indifferent to what is happening in Asia although her cultural affinities are with Eu- rope.

OPPOSES MARKET

Believing. as I do. in the eventual evolution of our dis- tracted world into a peaceful world based on freedom and the rule of law and of the vital im- portance of co-operation be- tween the two ereat exemplars of the successful working of democratic institutions. I re- garded the attempt to fuse Brit- ain into a European community through the Common Market as an aberration from the true role of Britain. ‘r

Similarly I saw with regret the U.S. relapse into isolation- ism and i reect n o the League of Nations as an aber- ration and a failure to realize that the United States had a mission to the world beyond its own continent.

The stage of world drama is wider today than either Europe or America, and on that stage e two great branches of the English-speaking race have a co part to play.

On that world stage today is the competition between the Eu- ropean idea. based on our con- ceptions of how mankind should live. derived from a common berita from Greece. Rome and Palestine. and militant Russian communism derived from Marx and Lenin.

e‘U.S. has great economic strength "nd in a world of power politics is a counterpoise to Russia: her potential strength today is a bulwark to prevent Europe from being

over-run . TAUGII'I' DEMOCRACY

to e munistway Tan in this vital field the roles.“ Britain aodthe

m m United

. .

He Is Capt. Herbert G. Mac- .3 Nenzie, a native of South Gran— Ville, and his appointment was

Capt. 'MacKenzie's experience the i back a quarter of a century. It 32. was in 1938 he first jointed the j,- ‘ deckhand on the 3

i.

s- _ it,

I.

CAPT. H. G. MacKENZIE

Irving who retired tintim the post of (seldom recently.

mentary. Neither seeks to rule e world. both are conscious of a spiritual and cultural heritage which they hold tenaciously but

desire to share with all nations. I

This contest which will, think. continue for some time, will, provided that a resort to arms is avoided, end in the gradual change, of which there are signs already, of the Com- munist powers abandoning their mllitancy—Russia by becoming receptive to the European idea, of which she had all too little in czarist days, and China re- turuning to the best of her an- cient tradition of civilization.

There is a second drama be. ing played on the world stage, namely the demand of the peo-

‘i V ‘0 i ‘ I: ‘ .~ 9 J t- .‘V .. ‘ A‘V‘ngr-rmfi‘l_ IS - V _—————._. _ - .. 'r ' - p '

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 1, 1963. 3. V

r POVERTY UNSE'I‘TLING

control of the n _ . has the function of holding thwslight rise during the week Just front. Shell Oil Company of Can-I Ltd, at London. om. Two other

‘ world in safety until disarma-fcond“

' for Britain or other states to Irecovery Peak

5 clear deterrent

,; by both Britain and the U.S.

Weight Restrictions 0n Island Said Severe

The impact on Island economyimaking regular runs from that ‘ of government - applied weight {city with a load of meat and tak- I restrictions on highway trucks ;ing Island produce on the return was noted by a group of theItrip. had also been forced to‘ larger trucking companifl in Icease operations. . I the province. The truckmen are inquiring as .‘

Spokesman for the group stat- Ito why restrictions have to be so ‘ ' ed approximately 52 men were Imuch more severe on the Island ‘ immediately tb rea tened with 'than on nearby Nova Scotia and loss of their jobs, and at least ‘New Brunswick and point 0 ut j 100 were indireflly affected. I that practically everywhere else ‘ é' a HAULING STOPPED Iwhere restrictions are applied in I” 7"»- ; .

One noted that hauling from the spring they are based on a ‘ *" the Seeman FTOSIEd FOOG Plant :per square inch of tire surface at New Arman had been stopped Ion the road bed and not simply and a n o t h e r reported that a 'on a peraxle load limit. large trucker from Montreal. They maintain the better dis-

"—‘tribution of the weight through1 Dies of Mia and Africa. whose more and larger tires actually, standard of life is still terribly ' produces less strain on the road- low, for a better share of the Ibed. i good things of the world. The trucking firms are also in-

Here the United States has :quiring 83 t0 the continued “50 immense economic resources Iof the roads by large Oil IJ‘IICkS far greater than Britain can land more Particularly by 0V9!“-

Mrs. Karline Skorastins. saw her daughter for the f time in 19 years when she arr- rived at Saint John. NB, from from Riga, Latvia. Mrs. ulius

80. irst

DELA

Skorastins

YE

4g.

D REUNION Berzins of St. Andrews. N,B., last saw her mother when the Germans invaded Latvia dur- ing the Second World War. Mrs. was granted per-

mission to leave Latvia come to Canada following at- forts of the Red Cross.

(CP Wirephoio)

and

supply or even a united Europe, Iweight school busses. They stat- bmthtailn :11? "Line 0‘ It‘he Ied overloaded half-ton t r u c k I con inena saes ave w at cause more damage than larger ’ It _ I! one might “1‘ th. know how' Ivehicles with the weight distri- Ibuted properly. Looking ahead. we are all .——-——— concerned in the economic‘

problem, because a world di-. S k vided between comparatively,‘ N°Y' 5 living at a bare subsistence:

level is as unstable as a com-

wealthy communities and those; .

Held Gains munity in which the gulf be-. ; tween rich and poor is veryI i

,5

By FORBES RHUDE

grlfatherefore see the future r crihe current bu s I n e s s an-I sofiiw'lfiiilgdtmsstagiflwnh "sémarket showed a substantial last week's long list

“clear weaponigain during March but only a the natural

ded. The March advance;ada said it will undertake ai meat ,5 achleved. {do not be_ .was not big enough to restore fourth - month search for oil-

f locomotives ‘ FFSOIITCPSI filled by General Motors Diesel

to

,dicated the growing ability of Canadian Press Business Editori Canadian companies

Variety is the word to den-1 pate in foreign markets. An agreement has been made: Spare NEW YORK (APL-The stock nouncements. as indicated in {m- a 52.400300 sale of 15 dieseli Rea: ligaphinery Co. Ltd. God. ' to be eric . n,

Brail,

iorders signed in the last year With Brail call for a total 01,0in that when one of these fish

Business Announcements how Varier For Week

in another sale in South

com-IAmerica. Argentina is buying

i$l.858.567 in road graders and parts from Dominion

IS NATURAL CANDLE l The smelt is reputed to he so

lieve that it is wise or useful Ithe market to its mid-FebruaryI or gas-bearing structures off . 66 Canadian.built diesel locomo-Lls dried and . wick mserted’ it

seek themselves to have the nu- I The DOW In‘lustrlals Closed the 1 using 8 fleet 01' four Ships.

.the coast of British Columbia.Itives.

Ican be used as a candle.

{week at 682.52 for a net gain of Oil interests with BritishI 14.69. This average advaflcwrhacking announced a $000000, 1959 during Mar?” ‘ rogram to drill two test wolls‘r

A flaSh 0f Vigor such 85 “lei on Cornwallis Island In the Arc-1 markei had not shown in more “(.1 Union Gas Company of (33"-;

Until the advent of an effec- lthan a month appeared 15:15: aria plans to parallel its Sarnia-: five world police f01‘CE_ Britain TueSday and wedne'Sd‘HY- w‘th‘anonfo gas pipeline. The pres.'.

ntil the Communist menace is removed from Europe, N T0 should continue to be supported

and the U.S. must play their Prices rising. Vvlume topped 4W5 out line cost $17,000,000 in‘ parts in preserving the peace Shares "1 the two 595'; 1957, .l of the world. but Britain-will. I ,510115- Natural gas companies ex-.

hope. not as a member of thei Warm Prospects W SPIIImE pool to enter the electricity Commonwealth. with Australtiaqthe. New York City newspaper. generatinn “91d. Cnnsumprs. W Zealand. Canada and the ismke were given as a 31m“? Gas Company. distributors of Asiatic dominions taking their IRSVChOIogIcaI motor for the 8‘5“ natural gas in large areas of. share. 't‘V‘ty 0“ those two days' News" central and eastern Ontario. l Preferably through the United hungry New Yorkers). somei sees growing future for on. INations. Britain and the U.S. New Yorkers, some brokers

. , . . . ‘site gas-generated electricity in IShOUId take the leadi With the t’félexa'rkweiuojxarmeyaggn ‘233 industry and institutions and.

‘other states with an advanced . . I economy, "‘r hock theirfavorite sources of it. later "n' “’9” In home” dard of life in less advanced Itmncial news. Most of the pa- countries and in helping them 'Pers have been SlI'UCR for 3%.

veloped for aircraft. Natural

gas is fed into the turbine and

' articular b technical and Imonths- » . . Illlirxllinistrative gersonnel. I When the negotiations talks I inflfizfteflh‘ig a°fge‘,',‘§,,l‘.‘,§m“° i not look forward to an ‘hit a snag. volume fell off ‘ ' '

,again. dwindling as the week CANADA BENEFITS

Unless the common Marketjended. On the human resources countries embark on a narrow 1VOLUME HIGHER . front. a survey by the National protectionism, both the U.S. and; The temporary spurt In "aw. Research Council and the fed- Britain should move towards el‘al labor department indicates

in , however. took the week's, _ freer trade and in particular to voglume to 19349340 shares from. that we are not dmng as badly develop new markets by in-

17.1lfi.160 previous week. This‘ as. Wfithougbl I" the flow “I! creasing the purchasing power was the highest total since the’ scientific bralnpower ‘amon g; of that half of the human race week ended Feb 15 when 22“: countries. The council says the[ which is still poverty-stricken. 508.490 Shares changed hands survey. made in June. 1962‘ I believe that the w°rld has The Associated Press average "I‘m/Pals 8 Complex patio"! OI" “99d 0‘ the serVices 0' the E“' of 60 stocks, in its fourthv ebb and flow in which CanadaI slish-speakins people and my straight week]. rise, gained 3. turns out. to be the eventual hope is that they will serve to- moderate ‘9 at‘g53_5_ beneficiary." Sethel‘. From time to time during the On the automotive sector. it

intense economic rivalry.

week buying interest went to the. was announced that Willys of;

NEW YORK (AP) — Thesavings-and-loan holding compa-I. Canada will receive tariff con.

United Synagogue of America nies, airlines. oils. tobaccos. bigi siderations to help enable it to:

Congregational arm 0‘ the COH'Ithree motors. steels, certain. build four-wheel-drive station; servative J e wis h movement.

‘wagons at Windsor, 0nt.. and has expelled a Brooklyn syna-

rails. and selected issues. ; The most active issues on the the company expects to in- gogue for sponsoring bingo games. George Maislen, presi-

New York Stock Exchange in" crease its Windsor output from_ eluded San Diego Imperial. up. the cilrrent‘l.000 vehicles yearly dent 0f the group. said ThUI‘S- I at. 121/4: Great Western Fi-I to about 2.500, A spokesman day the action against the 300- Steel, up 1% at 46%. and Gen-I said exports of parts to the member Kings Highway Jewish Centre was based on a ban

eral Motors. UPI at 65. i parent company. Kaiser Jeep

Most active on the American Inc_ of Toledo will be about

against “any form of fund rais~ Stock Exchange included: Re-I 34.000000 this year and prob- ing not in keeping with the spirit insurance Investment. up 1% at} ably $6,000,000 next year.

of Judaism." 10%, and Kratter. up 1% at 12% Other announcements also in- I

NE! 1253 NEWEST... PAYS FOR ITS!“ WITH

FIRST I50 TOIIS YOII SPREAD.

Spreads bulk granular, semi-granular or pelleted ter- tiiizer with greater uniformity. Lets you use bulk. not bagged fertilizer—so it pays for itself with first 150

SPINNER TYPE FERTILIZER SPREADER

O

Three Newest m [m Fertilizer‘ Spreaders Have Guaranteed Aecuracy‘

M NH Ina will spread any fertiliser in any eon: .ditl'on, in my mount (10 to 5000 lbs. per acre) —uniformly and manly. without clogging—or your money back. strength Idle-alto. l'langed and curved tion of heavier gauge hopper prevents bulging. Positive feed control adjusts daily to 32 popular fertilisers.

In

Ion. eldest” front 00

Inolmted grass seeding attachment % more capacity. Calibrated indicator eontrob GIIH'IIIICIM

on pounds-pecans" bash. .

HALL: MFG.

tons you spread. Lass Soil Compaction because it has big wheels. big tires. Capacity: 1% tons (2 tons with optional Sideboards).

construed

SEE IT TODAY! IT‘S ON DISPLAY!