_ statistics sometimes lie, ’ ing a clear picture of the weath- merside had received 62 inches 'a major storm .was beginning, _ setreet. Statistics Show Less Snow PROUD MOMENT investiture for the Second Charlottetown Scout Troop -at St. Peter’s Cathedral hall last | ‘Scoutmaster Patterson Carr to Scout Billy MacLure at the But Its ‘Average Winter’ By ROY TURNER these . statistics were “Made; Weather records have been S’side Bureau Staff Writer { gunialiie, “to be Ggais-up an. Sngt ai he “last” enetion alan Whether or not it's true‘ that'| one of the most average winters | 1949 and that winter only. 6.9 on record, with typical Maritime | inches of snow féll during Jana- Regardless this js still a nice winter.-so far! : |TWO INJURED Irving | Buctou a : SUMMERSIDE — An: offer New Brunswick 5 8 a if d tl | 7 ; i if fafi f i & e ag DURING STORM. i | ey wy f tint i iv t ' i j x az 3 a3} atiyes i 5 e 5 i a Vd i severe damage to the front left side, as Tobacco Survey Planned By Dept. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday th a‘t he will have prepared a statisti- cal survey on all aspects of to- bacco production in the prov- ince. : > * Main reason for the survey, according to Mr: MacRae, is to provide the Farm Credit Cor- poration with information that will be helpful te it when 5:00 ose it, Be @. -MacKay 5.00 King's. Buil Materials 5.00 Acme Rebekah No, 67 2.25: Mrs. Samdy MacDonald Es | there were 20-days in that per- tod*when the temperature rose | above freezing-this year there | ~ sure been a lovely winter ..90 far —- what a difference from last winter!’ recorded sedtion at ceived 40-inches of snow so fat syuMMERSIDE — Fierce|ing on highways in the area, this winter, which is about aver- | : but due to extremely slippery really not too much more COM | hoq completely ceased falling|Station Summerside - recorded sidering the fact we had @ 21- | 114 skies were clearing. | only_.8 inches of snow, althouglt remains on the ground, ; : on is a wonderful thing, ett Sarage reported no drift ariel theky Sf meat tp seperied. | \ eee ‘ kept. # 4rom blowing. . 4 . 2 , Although five days this month Dec. 1 and Jan. 15. Last year ers these days is “will history ates, will be seeking an unpre- | repeat itself?’’ Will there be‘a|cedented fourth term as ahe after last winter but we hope er, | he’s right. ; Take this winter for instance, (~~ i di f S However, statistics Int Ing now form at the m ; ‘ . the RCAF station Teveal there Teally isn’t sucn a big differ- ence after all, at least in some respects age and 17 of those inches feil | went ne ee re road conditions several trucks so far this month. |day afternoon brought feat to| 0. dispatched to dose . them | Last year-up to this date 5um- | many Summerside citizens that| with liberal quantities of sand | and ‘rodk salt. — inch wfall over the first The hi ghways were at no time| winds soared to a maximum weekend of come ie year. | socked by the shortlived storm, velocity of 56 miles per hour. The big difference that have | Dut visibility was reported to be} The RCMP reported only one that of the 40 inches very poor during” the distur-| accideng during the short out- especially in January. Last year the white stuff just kept ac: cumulating and was piled high er by raging winds. This year | | as a * a 2 : = ne | if : sy have produced record high tem- | : peratures, generally the figures : show that the “ temperatures | ; were quite similar for te two | Y ROY TURNER Councillor *MacCausland, whe | S’sig@e Bureau Staff Writer is deputy mayor, has been in| One of the questions uppermost | the council since 1956. civie election next month or will |town’s chief magistrate. Since | \the same councillors be elected | coming to office in 1956, his ad- | | by acclamation as was the case | ministration has adopted the |a@ year ago? pay. - as - you-- go policy, as | Nearly everyone is saying “It’s | ‘ L h E { p | - a difference_ot-22 inches, but-| however within three hours snow}. The “met” section at RCAF fallen this winter, hardly bance. Officials at the govers-|burst. In West Prince, only a, we've had the winds but the snow was winters, for the periods between in the minds of Summerside vot-| Mayor Currie, if. ke renomm.- | well as having hired a town arrived on the calendar, winter | and kept on firing | Warrant heued For Driver . SUMMERSIDE — A warrant | was issued for the arrest of Albert Matthews of Freetown in police court. face.a charge of driving a mot- | or vehicle while his license was MacKay | after he was checked for driving | the wrong way on a one-way One man was fined $20 and z | <e ie sant aT Ea | seek -an unprecedented |term? * | NO DECISIONS | tion is always rife-at this time ‘of year and many think the an- |) MacCausland added that “quite | possibly I will renominate.”’ j A, cee fj Also, will Mayor W. A. Currie Only they can ‘answer questions, and so far only one is showing his hand. But specula- swer is “yes.” — that no oppo- sition will be forthcoming and all will ,renominate, with the re sultant Feturn to office by ace lamatiort. Councillor Fred ault, nominate for a third term. How- ever, Mayor Currie, W. E. Mac- Causiland, and W. E, Jenkins, when approached, said ‘‘it’s too early yet.” However, Councillor administer the af- | fairs of the town. This latter | many at first, but seems to have | won general favor in the past |S ™unds is a dummy, year or two. SERVED THREE TERMS Mayor Currie’s predecessor, the present Welfare and Labor | Minister Henry W. Wedge, was the only other mayor to have | served three successive terms, ranging from 1950-56. Other ma | | yors have served three terms, ‘but not in successive years. Councillor Jenkins is the sen- i | j | | for member of council, having | been a member during the Wed-| ge administration and again el- | Of : | : = 2 a i 3a = fi 2B e 5% if & fi | =4 en ; ii i F é F ef § #3 i it B ie bw gzuui et F a a5 F i | zi | % e 3 ne [i i | a= ; age. a i . £ 3 i! i if ae Mi i i . a ae fi Hi é nt bi ! bits E i i ut Red Cross Set | th ge i a 8 u d Fert a : i g i e s z E % a - | aster in any of the three dis- A, Mahon, Joyce Butler, Calvin | either or both of the other two. Mrs. Velma Nicholson, Mrs, a | 2.00 ea: Reid & MacKenzie, |Mrs. J. C. MacLure. . 1.00 ea: Mrs. A. D. MacLare, | Mrs. Garnet Moore, Mrs. G. HL.) private growers. has been ship. (Myers. Simon _Dicholson, — tis. ped to the purchasing SOMmpany |r aser. ’ . in Ontario. P “Tom Clair, Mrs The’ minister said that the-de- |ssarb. Poole, iiies. Emersoa O° paeet of agriculture’s pro- |Connor, r on, grown on about 80/ sic: Mrs. John MacPhee. acres, ig expected to’ be ship- en yee yee ete bee ecve $55.00 ped from the province: within \Collector Jessie Shaw. - the next two weeks. 3.00 °.... MacLeod & Greeve - 2.00 ea: Montague Bakery, WATER SUPPLY Mrs. Vic.. Pepler. Breechen Hic. (Continued from Page 1) it is approached for loans to help set up tobacco farms. Mr. MacRae said fhat part of the tobacco crop, ~produced by 1.00-ea: Mrs. |kox, Mrs. Alan Nelson, Mrs. Joha might ‘be drafted, but this would * be lost as soon as the John MacDonald, Mrs. W tide drop- | Burhoe ped. Captain Hawley Crockest PULD0°: J suggested that a pier might be We: Mrs. John D. weeny built out into the river on which Ms. William Riley, Mrs. a a pumper could .be parked to ton Campbell, Mrs. Jenny Mac- draft water. | Kenzie. There is another hydrant on | a dead-end line on Park from which only a trickle of | said. : \Cannell, Mrs. RECOMMENDATIONS MADE (mrs. Ted tions, stated as being absolutely necessary, were put forth at the meeting. \virs The first called for a mutual | ‘ |Beamis Rourke, d aid agreement bet fire de--| Total "916.00 tetown, ‘staff Kings County Memorial jospital, Collector Barbara Ma- ; Mrs. Guy Nelson, Nelson Shaw, Mrs. A. |McLure. 0c ea. Miss. Mamie Sorrie, William Rourke, Mrs. Mrs. Sid Kerr. } s aetinite. ments but a nite ruling in writing is now deemed neces-; 100ea: Audrey Liewellyn, sary. ; \Charlotte Gordon, Mrs. Mae In the event of a major dis- Clow, Sally tricts, help could be had from Hilchie, . Mrs. Nan Aicholsoa, It was noted that tn the past the Ange Power, Mrs. Margaret city department undertook to Rodgers. : provide protection to areas with- 50c ea: Mrs. Ethel Murphy, of Katherine Watson, Marion Cross Parkdale has now man. ME cs ys eee o> Teresene $14. taken over much of that responsibility and the city should be prepared to assist Parkdale. especially if their machines are out -on @ country call, it was said. a Roseneath, per Mrs. Donald Mac- A aie iss cis ss E. F. Gordes ki 7 rf hk Z 7 i 2 ahi i if i g z Z z f 5 aj : iy i i 33 rH : rie if af 1 i ited 3 estiz' a i Cale ur i ! i ; iin sy 8 8 F jevtiy i: i i i ne ol i FF * é i » | Summerside ery Renews P.M. che Terminal ‘| i a 5 § | i 2.00: Mrs, Vera MacDonald.| Thurs., Offe r MacCaull, of 2 iy z ‘it Hi F ? z f Fg i i i : | ze if i F & hI s? | “RAMSAY'S ESSO SERVICE STATION | the SUTHERLAND'S B-A SERVICE STATION § Guardian _OWEN'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION §- sutny rete 8 ————— ~ WHETHER: YOU LIKE i STRONG, RUGGED, vestoday’s King Cole tea is the Full-flavor blend, It is especially ! AEA ; a x fully satisfy r vt he . weak, King Cole’s flavored cup of tea the way 4 WD you like it, Try today’s Full-flavor tea * —" OLD-ENCLISH for strength and character |, ORANGE PEKOE Jor delicate floor