The secretary of the ne tional federation, Harry D. Bunter, (centre), chats with two P.E.1. Public Servants Asso- eiation prior to a dinner meet- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel Sape ges for | ee Ferry, Road-Rail Service | AndGolf PSA NATIONAL SECRETARY VISITS _ last night. With Mr. Hunter | ganizations to hold its con- are Dr. James Higgins, (left) | vention in Charlottetown dur- vice-president, and Vince | (right) president. An invitation will be extended to the Canadian Federation of Government Employee _- Or- ing the 1964 celebrations. A letter of invitation is being sent to the head office of the federation by Mr. MacIntyre. | Course Discussed. ALBERTON BUREAU, Albert Noonan, secretary of {district is to be forwarded to OF THE GUARDIAN | West Point Ferries Ltd. present-| the minister of agriculture. A golf course in the western |ed a brief report on recent de- A request, made some months of the province, the West | velopments in the ferry ago, for lights and a new road | i ol project and aj ject. Two new boats are plan- | for trucks at the Bloomfield CNR proposal for a speedy road-| ned for the proposed run he | camping site, is to be followed pail transportation service were | stated. The annual meeting of | up as no action has been the three main subjects endors-| the company is scheduled for | taken _ed by Alberton and West Prince | leter this month and a full re-| Harvey Hutt was re-elected Board of Trade at the annual| port from the committee will | chairman of. aquatic day sporte meeting yesterday. be leid before the shareholders. wag Harpe baadingad 9 In connection with «a on July 25. : conse a istier. trom Hon,” 3, |CNB PROPOSED The president of the West David Stewart, minister of| The CNR proposal to initiate | prince Board, A. L. Tibbits, tourist development, advised|# Teed-rail freight service for | read a Canadian Chamber of that although the suggestion is |es¢ then carload shipments | Commerce pamphlet on “Opera @ good one the undertaking is | Which would speed Island trans-| tion Freedom” and further it a costly one and beyond the | portation by 24 hours, was @*/ formation on this. project will resources of the province. The |orsed unanimously. matter is to be followed at the; A resolution requesting & federal level. veterinarian for the O'Leary _ Satie ae Alberton and West Prince County) fir inc membership, Peciey 2 Tho Guardian, Obarlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 15, 1962.| Hardy - Decline By Third In January | crosings at Elmsdale and &. agriculture, Andrew Wells; by- ADD ZEST TO YOUR MEALS AYLMER. TOMATO CATSUP 11 oz. size ‘ be learned at the next meeting. C SIGNAL LIGHTS F A request is to be forwarded —— to the Board of Transport ; lights installed at the CNR ' ' ; Louis. R : The following chairman of committees were appointed: g Hardy; education, Norman EVERYTHING GUARANTEED CHICKEN 356 ‘The rare treat of only 2 few years ago is now a safiatying and nourishing year ‘round favourite. ‘Today's Chicken is a meatier, more tender, more flavourful bird, thanks to modern industry tech- the best birds in the land, specially featured this week at an appealing price. Serve Chicken your favourite way this weekend] RIB OR LOIN END, LOIN Pork Roast === MAPLE LEAF ENGLISH Brawn IMPORTED LAMB ROAST Ribor Loin « THICK GOLDEN BROWN Smoked Fillets 12 oz. 38° HA 39° sts, Upton Seaman, and publie Jutions, Albert Noonan; tour affairs, Gerald Handrahan. The number of motor vehicle | were injured and 112 accidents wpeldenta the preven eT lan eeih's accidents, 138 WEATHER month was about one-third 1688 | aivers were involved and 136| TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- than in January of 1961, accord- . | tures; vehicles ~ one was parked il ing to statistics of the provin- |iegeiy, Out of 82 accidents, 25 | Min. Max. Wm seeker yetecte brsnet drivers had their licenses can- Night Day There was also a correspond-|celied under the province’s fi- | Dawson ....+++++. 0 7 lng drop in the amount of prop- | nancial responsibility law which | Vancouver ...,., 44 47 erty damage involved. came into effect at the first of | Victoria .......... “ 4 Last month there were 83 | this year. These drivers repre-, Edmonton ....... 1 86 motor vehicle accidents, com-|sented 18.2 per cent of those in. Regina .......... 3 2 to 122 in January, 1961. | volved in the 8 a ts. To Winnipeg ........ 7 2 damage month |date, seven of the 2% drivers | Toronto .......++. as -s - was an estimated $28,218, com- /have had their licenses reinstat- Ottawa ........ +. 12 22 ~ pared to $43,268 for the same | ed. | Montreal .......+. 8 26 _ period in 1961. In 38 cases, the motor vehicle Quebec ........+.. 2b 19 \ ‘There was one ‘fatality last | branch has sent out letters to | Fredericton ...... 4b 25 month, 16 persons were injured |drivers asking for more infor- Saint John ....... 2b 2% and 70 accidents involved prop-|mation regarding the status of Moncton ........ 4b 19 ' erty damage. In January last| the drivers’ financial responsi-| Halifax ......... 9 27 year in the 122 accidents, there | bility. To date, 20 answers have | Charlottetown :.... Ib 16 | were no fatalities; 19 persons been received. Oe ioscan 63 2 | . | seen se a 8 31 St. John’s, Nfld. .. 9 23 ; HALIFAX (CP)—The weather 2 Motor-Companies Become | The weather 9 g z H Ne two are Volkswagenwerk with: sales in 1960 equivalent to | and (electrical equipment), _ Mannesmann (mining, iron, SMe!) is in fifth place and Far- ben Bayer (chemicals) sixth. Volkswagen, in comparison with 1959 figures, rose from sec- forecast. to pass to the south of. Nova Scotia today and give light snow to the Maritimes, about | two to four inches in Nova Use catroloun industry stan, | Seotia with New Brunswick and dard Oil (N.J.) holds second | Prince Edward Island expected place while the largest German | '© receive lesser amounts. oil company—Esso AG, an affili-| Regional forecasts: ate of Standard—is 15th. On the| _ Halifax and vicinity, Eastern other hand, the largest U.S,| N-B. counties: Cloudy; light chemical company, Du Pont, | 8f0w; little change in tempera- ranks 13th, while Germany's big ture; winds northeast 20 with chemical companies take sixth, | gusts te 30 diminishing in the lith and 12th positions. evening to north 15, Low-high That the U.S. is a far larger at Halifax 10 and 28, Moncton and richer market shows up in| 2 and 20. comparison of sales totals, says| South shore, Annapolis Val- the publication, General Motors | ley, lower St. John River Val- in 1960 had sales of $12,700,000,-| ley: Cloudy with light snow; 000, or 11% times that of Volks- | litle change in tempera : wagen. However, a calculation east winds 20 with gusts based on purchasing power of shifting in afternoon to German currency would boost west 15. Low-high at Y Quotation from address by , Northern ee ee fi if viet eit HY i i] i a Et rf F ! ie Hi (i f l 14 SF { 2 : ¢ spe Bi 38 | i | B ) es E 7 5i 4 S as TOMATO JUICE OGILVIE MINUTE COOKING OATS SCHWARTZ AYLMER FANCY PEANUT BUTTER * 48 oz. 35: Ib. AO 43: 16 oz. HEINZ BREAD & BUTTER PICKLES JOHNSON’S 8c OFF PASTE WAX = 6 DOMINO CHOICE TOMATOES ON SALE THIS WEEK, VOL 1 NEW GARDEN GUIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA 2.9c 2-59 - NOVA SCOTIA GOLDEN RUSSET APPLE SOLID CRISP HEAD LETTUCE GARDEN FRESH FRUIT and VEGET ABLES ‘5-45 wane 2° RED RIPE Tomatoes SWEET FLORIDA Oranges —~Zpm— snom 79° NON FOOD ITEMS ST. PETER'S ROAD STORE | HEAT PROOF COLORED DOROTHY REED CASTIEL SOAP \ % Shampoo Coffee Mugs ‘Ae ‘Shampoo Cereal Bowls 4 »66c 7 37c vo 3/¢ _. . VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING _ SATURDAY, FEB. 17th.- *— WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES elf