ACROSS THE ISLAND .~
UnexplainableNoises Recalled By Old Yarn
B} NF” A. .‘IATIIFMIN I Provincial-Farm Editor I ‘E‘D'ifttl \‘t‘ll‘ l~ n
I HAVE TO final \ t‘hnrlirttctmin for a; Ii ‘
most iizi :siiul stww : . tiiiiiws' lit unit's ago by \\.I’iaiii ll lmin .1i.:;i in Rollo B.i_\. near & . ‘ brittr hid it l‘lll : i: i'f‘t for the (NIT. Mr. t:".-rl 7‘ ll “1 :‘ It‘ll‘ to ailiicll Eic was referring x \ t? : "c :c'» w“ tln ' "10"}! \i> hilt'K "(l i l ‘E .1 t ltt‘ ‘i' ’t‘tl II “N Iiilli‘ Ilt‘ li‘lt‘l ll. ' DIM r in i.‘~ ti llziz‘iii it‘.\‘ r‘llsll'lt' in w'fi i .i\ w "r. .r i lcitt with a ti ' "r 'r _' i» " (‘li‘.tl'ltl‘_‘ i't lltt it -t \' It ' \\ fit'lcnt m‘cl «id 1 i 1 l , 'l 1 0f lllt‘ . '1»' t ' ' " ' . ‘. '\' ‘tl the \\ mar. < rims v | xii It
mg to
t 'tl- it :‘il '~ ~ii‘ iicr tloiic iv‘iicn " '1 ' to rli . four. \llP .. . i t. ‘1‘.“ tllu‘lli‘t‘tl to call .~.’- Y t " l"t‘ c‘iiitcircn was . w i ii ‘ t'lllltll‘f‘n e .- *t 2' I ., THESE GENTLEMEN are some of the speakers particip- ,. l. . ‘. ating in the Easter Vocational y .i i . vim {on-ct, mm‘ rim Convention being held this i' .- is muihcr one do that week at. the Provincial Voca- :, n _:.i-‘. we is o-tn. “0113] Institute on Malpeque Road. From the left they are: r ’ .l.ll. MacLellan. principal of Feel-5 Are confirmed the PVl, E.H. Collins, federal that .~llt" would
‘ iii if or} c..i l2cst tr-ciz's
tn. .i be tzikn: on inter- :w rut - prvpriscrl tiiurriazc. ~lic w. Hit rntlicr \(‘P the devil
l “1'5. in. ionic. crime in as. her
come i‘i-.> you; .‘It‘l son's wie
Nuriing ztf'tidv-i (1;.‘il i IN l The mother had developed. .Zilc for ri‘ Jill} nc l‘l.\(‘ coming into her «it: it: '. rins t1‘1llllli'\l nos (l|'\l‘l'iltt“tl as a culmination Etc 3 "ll; l‘i‘~i?ll'lllv"‘.l that had liccn biii‘tling up
in her The t‘c 't“llllllll‘.'lt .ncl‘Et-atcd that i: -t ll iii "til". ' o the ll.‘l’ll(‘ , i t'tt' 'l‘tlI sin r~?.tli n of t ~' Cl:.‘ll§ wcrc liiiiidm: up. as
\ :c '0 fl-lllt'illf.’ strife abounds. and it in- c“ it
t. s. - r ' l a - r d R .cliool. SummerSide and cm. \ocationa e uca ion an , N ,. . , z a . ' .-, t. en _ I . . . “ ‘ “l. "‘ ‘L‘ ‘1‘“ “kid” "t‘" l‘ I!“ "‘od~‘"‘mfi Provincial Vocational ltlslltille C0111“! Halli-3"» “mammal” - y l. mu. c ~. .1 1‘ s; It“ ‘ . . . m ‘ h- h m m' m‘ H all. in Charlottetown are attending-“flan”? “Vim” lemme?” 811d betisccii :‘cr br‘tner and m‘lllf‘l'. the :iil ‘ , i V t. n 1 tr . . V P was i‘irizcllv r s L1. of not. it. c\i.itl inn and con- 3" Easter "Ocatmnal "onlom'flnca m a ammg prim'ams dmwn. ' ..'.. .. . a .i 3‘ you”? .hmk gamed ,n happen ion at the Provincial Vocational 0f “‘9 Department Of habtiul‘. filnlf‘Nl .v nix w "w in: rl had retire. institute on the Malpettiie Road)"; Collins “'1” SPS‘Hk 0“ C"- ?in t. v m‘ st.‘ ~ xnvmm toll: m» is tolri to Mr Towns The convention is sponsoredlaminfll?ano:iammfmnal educa- lhe'” ‘ CV1". ‘-‘-’”"'l‘i bv the Vocational Education a '
\ ocational
Vocational Teachers in Three-Day Session 1
Department of Labor. Halifax: Dr. W13. \Iain. director of the
Vocational Institute in Saint John. .\'.B.; .I.C MacDonald. principal of the Prince County Vocational High School. merside and WS. llchliirtry, director of Vocational Educa- tion for PET.
21 5.3
l
This week for three days the the Vocational School in Saint
teachers from
1h, John. 3 _ Prince County Vocational High on his...” and development 0bland \vasHELr—anied independence.—
DiVision of the P.E.l. Depart-l
Strange Experiences Described mom of Education and ts,the first such conference ever held
“ANOTHER \‘N‘Nt‘. cits-r and i went to the cabin one night, I" this province. There are some a...» sixty people from both schools
1 we were intruding and were not wel- . " o consider any hints to leave. The family rert‘cd to ‘r com and the (laiizhter went to tied.
"it was '51 the ow V of \i":"r‘t' and evcrythtn: \ias deathly still when :2 ‘srt t'.’lt1”." m the dorr. I opened the dror but there was ncbci'ljc ‘
'. few rt it‘ll!“ l=":!‘ being whitir. . ‘v
and t.hou:‘o it 'i ’l? . come ' in
w»" M' 4t it“ ?
VH-i
‘li. rc has a noise like a bunk chain D ' ‘ s from one end of the camp
st
~li'
in wit;
.. .. I found exert-thin: as quiet oi r“ ll‘Tiflr‘ it a: bright as day. I
of 'lC'Illt‘t' man nor the Devil. but I ’i‘ri o rm cad.
eluding
n speak on tests and merits
attendance.
The convention will hear many ,0 354 mpannml. speakers on
Saint Dun- who will
can of studies at an's University.
Dr.
.13.. whose address was
In his speech yesterday Dr. W.B. Main pointed out that the federal government by pass. the Technical and Vocational Training Assistance Act had Ibrought about new construct- ion and additions or alterations technical and t
E? N
the dill???“ 35' trade schools in Canada. cost- pects of vocational training in- in R9“ 0W9“ Sharky{providing facilities for
2 an estimated 3553924266 and ‘ over 150.000 additional students.
The conference will end today
meawre' with closing remarks by W.S.
\lc‘klurtrv. director of Vocat- F]
“113. Main. director of ional Education in P. .. .
:tlrl vim“. woe come connection o '=e “out back into the
. 1.. ._ v v». ' '1 “Ms . room tilirre
t'pr_ l‘r
' hr
house arx rt. :~. the girl was sleeping. She was, ly'ii- '. .r-t‘i her hands clenched and there were deep br rf n "vion rii rer row
“ it we fi‘iliiri ‘* her that she appeared
to be normal i'l Hwy 1 1‘ way. ('Kf't‘l‘tt that she was unusually pretty. and '. s?“ l lit“ rr went ba.-k to the house, but other incidents critttriic'l to .‘iapf " "
Marriage Ends Unusual Incidents
', it :s istrz‘ takrn t.tt ti:ie.i-Ioiteioii'n by doctors. irr rcziirr home. the Old story said.» ' .n the (instance, then the sound
t:(‘s'
‘ilii.1‘_\'3 came. it was said. after the I
wich hcr c-aselg t:il:~t~'. But a doctor from‘ It ((1 her and the ghost'ly in—
. '1! car that the yoiin: girl was pl hi im ' ‘itll '\ few ‘H
. lli . 5l‘llll’l :»"ic licarcl in her dream a “mm of mental telepathy"
Townsliend remembered As Curler
. (‘tll'It‘t' and one incident.
' . {rim is" the “house the width of a stone to go b
l
than
(a t‘f‘ ll 1‘- .'i "
scrvmivcs price-fixing V
10rd {carom There is a‘ scribed as a sort of pre-electiou \r-\i Yuck. l to the Labor party—~«a de- struck by some missile aimed
13V
empowers
ccame .5 H13. 119 was cmitng‘when the government managed
.K. iory Party Rilt een Gilt For labor
By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON vCPt—JI‘he
the is
over bill being de» ift cioiis Easter egg
But Labor strategists i"k to deny that they
Heath's bill was regarded as a the, misleading the public by claim—
1 nrtiii “It” i: i 1 - a 1 I ‘ poilical hot potato from A. . ... if. v ‘a‘. I ..-'- ‘ s mo ' l , _ . li- . “151$? btfhffgiman is," start and backbenchcrs. under ‘ i ’ l”"'~t wn: lllal tt’éc: llgd to En prps’ql're {mm 'hmr ‘ ’ ' u ents. simmered with revolt.
But
clear only last ween
defeat one key amendment
to the bill by a single vote—21 rebellious Tories backing the of
r is T,“ . - r “ F“t it‘t’l \‘."lll a fine that,t0 ~. t‘ *i 9. rl "lr ph‘t—th it was fairly, rt " i Wino rto tiio house for shot. . ,. , “up n.- Iniks at it. then s'rlippcdfficial Labor opposition in c m' 'l "l‘ wiping: his lips—an ‘m dc
vision.
i can make ll now" and Ml'ST HEAL SPLIT
lvotiti: intrag the debate with elaborate retel- Smrmn' and the" party struggle of Britain's Con- ciiccs to his risk because of tht. so-called savage
arel but are} peace-keeping iii: politics over the legisla- take all t _ ’ aholish Resale Price. gladly accept it." ‘9 ""16 moan“ and \Iaintcnance, the system whichf manufacturers to fix rebels. In 1956 the Conservative
l
and Jay intervened in
Tory controvcrsy. He declared:
“One takes the. risk of being by one faction against the other. this is a risk which all forces have to over the world, so I He could understand the TM)
introduced the.
'. 'i:ocic:-n psychiatrists pi’cbaibLV‘ refml .prmos‘ . . . .g°""r.“"7°“' had . . w ,. _ {mm Hm... advanmd mm“. of 'Vie re not playing politics Restrictive Practices Act giving 1;... . RM... “named a wnsminn m‘ the with it—we‘re trying to im-imanufacturers the power to en- ...w p. .3. MW" i av» it." Douglas Jay. Labor'siforce by law resale price con- spokesman on trade. told a re-,tracts to which the retailers porter. were not a party. Trade .\1 i n i s t e r Edwam Now the government wanted .
to reverse this action but it was
ing that substantial and early
constitu-tprice falls would result. There
would be little difference for ‘d
the extent of the revmt. some time. .lay sai .
Manufacturers were to be al lowed to appeal to a tribunal for exemption. said Jay. but this privilege would be denied
Britain's 300.000 shopkeepers.
l l l
pyrct’TIf‘lf‘f‘I :r. 4.. ‘ , A m Hm mm a“. me With an election due some-. - ~ " ‘t- i ' ' “ i ,v ‘ time before November. rt 2 a...” .‘. 1-, ..i do li‘t ‘ '1 c'i'td ‘zic i'.“l t".in Uglklnfl 1101‘ clail's. k “miuer g”. “Fr Douglaszome ~53 v ",1" ,,. t'-~ v ». t',r dfi'cit, iii tim ‘ ‘ ‘ “ - ' ‘oqu‘llvdln‘h'll‘ " ‘ F 5 r" “ I: l ‘1 l ' Heath are doubtless most . I. _ H it ; I. ‘ hm. “I” {M 'hmm‘n Rmd .now‘coricerned about repairing the 117-311 l'ili'” retr l7 had new.“ been to a doctor infipl" 1“ TOW.1‘BHkS- BUI the! his E'r PM a." nit .r'l-r f >'f"'ll’l."h trouble" when he was about 3150 have I0. fight an assault .on 7,, r may... h... i. :s m 1 doctor, ‘tlie bill" by Labor, which '-;“crl ,4. 3...”, (that aim.” rim fnmc of the Kier doctors, says it is the wrong bill at the (,7. ‘ . _ .-.. rip ‘igicrcj his hire and started the long journeymwrong time. .5 .; i”. u. . acql‘hl’f hi= domination. though. he passed tlhcl Labor maintains. In effect. um... ....,.-.i..... i... ll .11 f‘\"t‘ warn Without any hesnation he‘that the Conservatives are put- mmmv l1: .. M. nvsiill'lfl mid ltracli rl tor licmc. 11:: reasoning was [mg the cart before the no”. that if the tut r i-zu-il‘r-u ml“ were as :I'od as they were ('ratck- bv moving against the mu. on up *r. h.‘ be t- twirl-l lvziic bccn no need for such a large "gm the shopkeeper while i'crno'crx n “*1? {1"(‘1 \Il'. \i'ricl‘hcison .‘ivrvi to be 90, and neVer promising later action '_ an" d:rl :ol :~i In win; to a doctor Norman assures me. the eleclsion_a sin“ b, 0 er_ I _'. - t y. "A rpf’lm'tlrm on tho Klt‘t‘.c I I’ICVN‘ had t i g dz p tit: s .s we r w if ilicm. biit l have heard magay‘am‘s n mommies an me“- . ‘ tr " “d all’t‘tl with scvcral patients who -‘ ~ I as“): "I lmm .. mV ‘ ‘ Jay called instead for pack- - " 7 jage legislation under which the , h- 'government would move HOW S T Is For Sponge Bafh' against monopo‘ies and other _ unfair trade practice: at the Tms many I“ lln‘ltHI a. well as humorous and samp “me' . "hum m “min-,1 Pi yi'p ('minli ltild It to me sometime 82“- Snurc ‘ so a f _ “om Hm" cat. or and 'K'lll'l a \c‘i'y dirty iiitc. ell" 00"" 9‘ a, K r". i l. "n
used water or step l‘c brtanic scrimislv ill and among remcdios the it (“or n bed was "a sponge " The nevi day a nvtzii'ior visited Harry and are you feel 'i;"' “Not i'cr: well".
of
m
We portant to distinguish between
Min 14H“. feelings
ficial Labor policy and the of individual Labor embers, some of whom were
crime the reply. "This stuff is getting aii‘fiillyl Opposed to RPM BDOIIIIOII be- . ca
use of possible bad effect! on
Labor set up a monopolies when it
hard.
on intes‘izatir: he lf‘tllld that Mrs Harry had made a,store employees. batch of tho f"'I~l-t'~ll"\t"‘(l sponge tic cooks of the day used tinI start lIl"ll‘ humciiiiilc bread. and had cpciicd her husband'sicommission
shirt and ponrcd the stuff over the upper part of his
and Ilarrv was in a veritable stt'all iackct \‘amcs have been omitted and t‘ll'lnflC'I but my rclinhlc friciid Rsslll‘f‘S me the story is triic l “is-Ind the area 2 (cu months azo and was the
guest one evcnin: at the home of the neighbor who was the visitor on that nccnsinn. cvccpt it‘s the son who's living there now.
RELEASE Pl.\.‘l.\l~‘.D JAVI‘IU llcil (“st Kuhmlr government de- c to el _ forme‘ state whiter Sheikh Abdullah from m. Prime Minister G. M.
Sadiq said Tuesday. In August. A 1903. Shcikh ,lhdiillah was de- posed and succeeded by Bakshl Gliulam Mohammed, a leader of the sheikh's national confer- ence paer.
The
lap;
\
came
. . 1 power in 1948 and subsequently sporgc' ‘1']: half (‘00de With III!" WV" “‘07” ill“ I’ve" Harold Wilson.
then prestdent
of the Board of Trade and new party leader. prepared IeflisIa-lestlmaled damage at 500.000. .tion for the abolition of RPM. But those. plans were toll ' election defeat in 1951.
D!
BSTAIN PROM VOT When the present legislation
.come after the. Easter recess~ lLabor members abstained from 7
Two Members Are Initiated
ALBERTON Two new members were accepted by Al berton branch of the Royal Can. adian Legion at the regular meeting Wednesday night with the president Graham Bennett ‘ presiding.
Keith Rayner and Vance Mc- I Neill were officially initiated in- . to the branch by West Prince ‘ zone Commander R.D.McKin
n . Keir Fraser and Arthur Ram- say were appointed to accom- pany the zone commander on Saturday to a legion meeting in Charlottetown. The sum of $25 each was voted for two legion auxiliary hers and a legion member woo are planning to visit relatives in England later this month. Following the business of the meeting lunch was served.
SHOPS RAVAGED
RODNEY. Ont. (CP) -— Fire Monday ravaged halt a busi- ness block in the heart of thin village of 1. persons. 40 miles west of London. destroy-
ing (our stores and severely amagtng two others. Firemen
a.
a RIGHT uir WRIGHT SHOES . .. . . . . . . . . .
lto
French Farmers From Algeria
Are Sought By
DRUMONDVILLE. Que. tCI’l [f the Black Feet are admitted Canada as immigrants, the Junior Chamber of Commerce in this industrial city 60 miles northeast of Montreal would like to see them invited to set- tle in Quebec. ‘
A resolution to this effect. sponsored by Marcel Guay. 27- year-old businessman. has been passed by the chamber and sent to the Quebec government.
The Algerians who fled to France when their North African home.-
\
il'ee‘iis Slices
Clearance oi teeiizigi-z-s‘ sc‘lionl shoes —— oxford l i ers and strap shoes in the group. Brown leather uppers with durable composition soles.
Broken size range. 2 P.M. S ' l.
“.12... 3.49 I Children’s Wear I T Shirts
For little girls. This is a clearance ot' assorted styles and colours. Sizes 2 to 6X
in the group 99c
1’ P.M. Special. each
Stretch Slims
Szcs 8 to 14. Black.
2 P.M. Spigifili,
colours; 8 to 14
2.94
it Boys“ Wear I
I Boys' Polo Shirts Long sleeves, colours; blue. green and white. Two button opening. Sizes small, med-
ium and large. 2 P.M. Spacial.
each 1 I77
I
Boys Dress Shirts Long, sleeves, white, no-iron broadcloth. permanent collar stays. Sizes 11‘: to 14
2 P.M. Spetélfl‘i‘
. .ltosietr‘iht'l
A line button trim.
beige. naiy. Sizes
2 P.M. Special. each
Seamless Nylons
Lovelyl spring shades. Sizes 1 44¢
{its
to . 2 P.M. Special. pair Boys' Hose A varietyA of colours, all sizes 8% to 10‘. .
2 P.M. Special. 5
pulr sizes
I Men 3 Hose A variety of colours.
10': to 12. 2 P.M. Specie].
pair Women's Blouses Good quality cotton,
sleeves and sleeveless styles. Sizes 12 to 18. 2 P.M. Special.
egch 1 I49
colon-red with match-
eanrmgs. l .59
"118 z P.M. Spud-I, 9d
Gold
Black Feet are European ‘
sHop AT
Quebec Town
There has been some sugges- tion that, with a background of anti‘Arab violence, some 1313
n I‘
Feet would be poor candidatesc
for immigration to Canada.
But, Mr. Guay says. “1 won- der what we would have done In their p ace "
“Those people are very at- tached to their traditions. Many Canadians are the same way- just look how people defend the Queen."
.\1r. Guay says the tui'al backgrounds of the French Algerians are an important fac- tor in the chamber‘s proposal.
Handbags Plastic and patent leather in colour: black. brown. etc
2 PP.M. S ‘I. "5.33. 3.99 Iced Tea Spoons
Stainless steel. 33c
2 P.M. Special.
ROHSOI‘I Razor Quick change cutters, auto- matic power-cleaning.
2 P.M. Spciijgh
Barometers Mahogany finish with gold colour trim
2 P.M. S‘pe(c2i‘.':|ll.I Pipes
Imported B r i a 1",
styles.
2 P.M. Special. each
assorth
99c Billfolds
Zippered. top grain cowhide.
black or brown.
2 P.M. Speceigi,h . Toiletries 3
Evening In Paris
Cologne
Nicely boxed. 4 ounce size. 2 P.M. Special, 1 each I
Shampoo Cocoanut oil 3 h a m p o o. 8 ounce bottle.
I P.M. Special}!
Facial Tissue
Box of 200 sheets.
2 PPM. Special. box
156
Hand Cream Non-greasy. leaves the hands soft and smooth, jar. 2 P.M. Special.
each
Dusting Powder Mil-t
Assorted fragrances. 1 PPM. Speck]. each
Hand Mirror Approx. 5" diameter. magm- fies one side and plain on the other. I P.M. Specill.
P
1.19
Plastic handle.
1 .99 ASA mum
bottle of 500. 2 P.M. Special,
agricul- t
9
u
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. April 3. 1964lriskfethmiciioui the world.
lBritish Ayrshire Bull
To Provide Semen Here
Semen from a sire that comesvand his maternal ;frcm one of the best herds in‘ d ailm t 26 be available soon 4.20. millk in one lacation.
Britain will ‘to Ayrshire breeders. from lN.B.-P.E.I. Artificial breeding
lcentre at Fredericton. it has
en learned from Dr. H. Kelley.
The young sire. Royal Ascot was the herd of W.
the Britain. l Col. " town
F. who \1 sited
VCBJ'S
aged 16.385 pounds milk. testing‘ 4.01 per cent buttcrfat in 305 days And tbelt 19613
on twice-aday m-llking. record was improved on in
l per cent butter-fat in 303 days. i In the same year a cow the farm “secured for Mr. ttlie Harold Jackson
and Coiinti,
young gran am pounds milk 408 days testing 4.11
bull's produced
These items go on sale at 2 P.M. Saturday and remain on sale white quantities last. No phone or
KNITTING SESSIONS
For Girls age 10 to 14 Six 1 hour classes he- ginnnl: Saturday. April 4. 1964 An opportunity to learn a practical and en- toyable Sklil~ Purchase a beginners kit and register
for these clas cs.
Kit 59c
Stationery I
Coin Holders
Holds quarters. duties. Silver
dollars, etc. 396
3 P.M. Special, 9 in
each
Rose Bows
Satin-tone rayon
poly bzig.
2 P.M. Special, pkg.
bows.
69c
Envelopes Box of 200. fine quality.
2 P.M. Special,
box Everyday Cards Royal Deluxe. ‘or all oc- casions. 50 in a box. 2 P.M. Special.
box Mat-Ii Sets Compass. set squares. pro~ tacter penciivs. eraser and
pencil sharpener in zippcir
case i 2 P.M. Spec al. u.
Wax Paper 4 mils m poly bag. 2 P.M. Special.
set of I
CoutH ers
Natural colour wooden hang-
25:: Metal Sock Dryers
R u s t - resistant.
shrinkage.
2 P.M. Special. pair
crs. 2 P.M. Special. each
29c
Garment Bugs
57" size. navy blue. Hmvy frame with three books. hooks
2 P.M. Spcci
.211. 2.19 Indoor Dryers
Folding. for lingen'c. hosiery.
etc. ... 1.00 ’ “l ""311. 93c
“Ayleward’s purchased from Watson Steele lGosfieild. Essex whose Ayrshire} Icattle have twice been acctlaim-t ted the best dairy herd over all [breeds in Britain. and {our times‘ leading Ayrshire herd in
froml—
Steele.living room to ll‘ 0 P h yl nights and over weekends. .awarded to the animal with the tliigliest three successive yields.t corrected to four per cent butter- fat. and with regular cat‘ving. of. '. all breeds in Britain." accordinglOf human ‘lnlence' Excep ‘to a U.K. farm magazine" Farm
“v.” mm) n1;”:earthquakes, With his baiiks of
in one lactation. of: per cent
minimizes
granddam pro- be .000 pounds of Richter Scale Key In Fixing Quake Strength
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) You see the words in your news-
paper "R.2 on the Richter scale"—and you know without guesswork that the Alaskan
1‘ Andrew. Charlotte; earthquake was one of the worst h 5.19919. in history.
farm last year told the Giiardian'
that the Steeie herd set up an
The Richter scale. one of the
, .key developments in earthquake "Vl‘émre “'“fld “3mm S“9"”,research this century. is the! ago when 31 cows aver-
major accomplishment of a life- time devoted to tremblings of the earth‘s wrinkled skin.
He knows
earthquakes the way a psycho-‘ flogist knows the brain patterns‘placed fifth in Canada among
t for
predicting w h e n and where t y‘ll hit next. there's little Richter can‘t you about
instruments he can tell you
shock was. within I matter of minutes
If he happens to know the klnd of lt‘l'l‘fllllfiflllfl he usually does —he can even give you a good
lestimate of the damage. He has lpliblisht‘d a map sliowinL1 quake
the years he has be-
lcome recognized as one of the
authorities. earthquake
world‘s f o r emost Today he‘s “the m "
the Richter published a wasn‘t it be-
worked out in 1932 and
0 an. He scale paper on it in 1035. III it until the early 19505 that came generally used. Earlier quake-rating methods simply gave the strength of the shock at the site of the instru- ment that recorded it. Richter‘s method measures the strength at three or more points. pinv points the location and thus gives the distance. By compar< ing the distance with the rec- orded strength. it indicates the. intensity at the point of origin. Richter. made professor of seismology at the California In- stitute of Technology's seismo- logical laboratory in 1952. as been on the staff there since 1927. He was born April 26. . . a farm in Butler County. Ohio.
so close to earthquakeswanadian judging competitions
Island Man
‘Top Judg'n Its in v e n t o r. Dr. Cliarlesl ‘when the average production oIIRichter. married but cliildlcss.i
44 cows was 17.079 milk at 4.12llives {that he gives them personalities.
Keir Jones. Harrington was the top Island man in the All
for Guernsey cattle. and be
even has a seismometer in bisiplaced third in Canada amen: keep “’m'h at:the men. according to the cur- lrent issue 0 the behavior OIlGiiernsey Breeders' Journal.
the Canadian
Mrs. .1. Eric Hurry. Wins-toe the ladies. Mrs. Hurry placed first in the competition a year ago.
Garth Holmes. Kingston placed sixth in Canada among the 4-H Club members in the judging
where. when and how strong the competition.
EATO NE A... so. SATURDAY 2 P_ M. SPECIALS
mail orders please!
Linen Thread
100 yard spools. black. brown
or drab 1 3c
2 P.M. SchiaI. each
Quilt Patches
Large size. approx. 1 lb. package. For quilts. aprons, etc
2 P.M. Special. pkg.
59::
Poly Foam Pieces For up-
49c Linen Tablecloths
Stamped to embroider. 54 x
72" size. 3 P.M. Special.
each 3 Pee. Buffet Set Stamped to embroider good quality white cotton.
2 P.M. Specialsh
Crochet Cot-ton
Crochet and knitting cotton.
Approx. 15" square. bolstering chairs. etc. 2 P.M. Special.
each
0!!
mercerized. 500 yard skein
59c
in ecru colour. 2 P.M. Special. each
Flannelerte Blankets
Cotton flannelette to medium weight with coloured bmidem. Size approx. 70 x 90". Reg. 5.98
4.98
2 P.M. Special. pair
Terry Towels
An assortment of cotton terry
towels. substandards! in a medium-heavy weight. A’- uorted. Size an x 40". I P.M. Special.
1.49
pal!
Electric Frypun
(last aluminum base. mt curate heat control to handle. Complete with detachable cord and vented cover. About 10" square.
' “ext 11.99
Electric Kettle Fast rod elcment. less taclied. ethut-o 2 P.M Special.
each
Ash Tray Clear glass tray. 2 P.M.
Soup Bowl
Green or white ovenware. 2 P.M. Speclal. each
9 oz.
gull b0\
l300 \vatt't cal» (llcaming statin- slielt Cord at» Automatic 3 a f e t y
7.29
heat i ng steel
ff.
Special. each
19::
19c
Tumblers size glass tumblers with cherry design. Eight h
Reg. 2 P.M. Special.
8.95. set Garbage Cans
Durable galvanized ware. Can has 14 gallon capacity.
Reg. 3.49. 2 P.M. Special. each
Towel Tolder
Chromium plated rod with two towel rings and brackets
to hang on door. 1.25
I P.M. Speclal. each Fry Pan
9" Iron fry-
4.39
non—stick cast
pan.
2 P.M. Special. each
Suucepun
Non-stick saucepan for even
true cooking. Holds 2% plots 1 PPM. Special. 7 each I
Clothes Basket
Round plastic clothes basket with two side handles. 'I‘ur-
l .99
qumse c our. 9 P.M. Special. each
Spinnan Line
100 yard spools. B. 10. I! or 15 lb. test.
59c
2 P.M. Special, upool
Basketball Set
Regal-mm at to bloketibnll with metal hoop and na. 9 P.M. Speetnl.
not
assuage...
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