..l The meeting of tho Charlottetown Junior Oham- ber of Commerce was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel in conjunction with Brotherhood Week and two A l=ORIGN STUDESDDRESS JCs foreign students spoke on life in their coumrie.-. outlin- ing their political systems and lllSl(ll'_\’. S.-hown above are from the left. llarrcv .\lar,-Kin- non. president of the Jaycees; Irvin Singh. British Guiana; Robert Lu-iz. India ‘and Roy Kirkpatrick, chairman of in- ternational relations of the Jaycees. pital and psychiatric ded .. Stolen Car Charge ls Withdrawn SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A Su.-mmerside youth. Alan Aiitken, 18. yesterday morning saw a change of possession of stolen goods valued at over $50 withdrawn when he ap before Magistrate Rs. in town police court. Aitken was arrested Feb. 5 by police constable Donald E. Mailman, when regisu-atrion pap- ers for the car which he was peared Hinton operating. a 1963 Mercury. didn't cotrrespond with the vehicle Upon. further investigation it was found that the car had <_ his abilities were rmpa.ircd._ been reported stolen in 'Ilor.-Summerside man. Arnold Pid Possession to be stolen. This proof could - ' . not be obtained, he said. A warrant has been issued for Aitken by the Toronto metropolitian police but the police department has not sought authority from the at- . tor-ney-general of that province to execute the warrant out- side of Ontario. The automobile is being held by the local police until further word is received from Toronto. Aitken was represented by J. Melville Campbell. Charged with care and con- trol of a motor vehicle vrfhrile a on-to. In his initial appeanance l geon. pleaded guilty and was before Magistrate Hinton Ait-i “I traded my earl ‘II I ken stated and paid $1000 fined $55 and costs. A third Sumrmerside man. David Gran-t Gallant. was fin- In explaining why t'lie.c'hargeE,d 510 and (.0543 on 3 charge had been withdrawn. Clue‘ SB amakeir said t m of having unlawfully increased bé woven that me pens,“ 09:. l the speed of his vein-cie while citing the stolen vehicle knew it lbeing passed by another car. Electric Dehorners Available To Cattlemen In Each County The P.E.I. department of agrl-1‘ culture has purchased three sets : C°““t3'- of electric dehorners and charge. it has been learned. Smith. fieldman for Kings is a simple operation which _ onelrcquires only about 15 minutes set will be made available tolpe, calf and leaves a farmers in each county free ofiheaded calf which makes hand- . mother, iling of the animal easier and The dehorners are used forl safer. calves and normally the process‘ hooked clean-- as well as udders and preventing scarred can only be performed when the l hides. calves are between a few days} old to a Those wishing to use the in- month. Because of therstruments should get in touch slower growth of the horns inlwith their fieldmen, David Pea- beef animals. thonugh. the de- hornlng can be done when the calves are as much as six to possibly eight weeks of age. it has been learned from David l l . ‘me-rside office. is the fieldman lfor Prince. cock is fieldman for Queens County and Graeme Llnkletter who is stationed in the Sum- Premier, Mr. Matheson ExchangeComplimenls Veteran political position Leader Alex Matheson DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column). CALLAGHAN -- The death oc. curred suddenly at Al-berry ‘ . Wednesday. Feb. 12. 1964. of Patrick Ambrose WADDELL —. At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Thursday, Feb. 18. 1064. Shawn Charles Wad- doll. bled 216 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weddell. ) l I be em to the opposition. 1lVl.r. S : BDR. CHAISSON llslcmcl Soldier Dies In Winnipeg ; Bdr. L.R. (Roy: Chaisson. a ‘native of Giarlottetown, station- led at Fort Osborne, Manitoba. with the Royal Canadian Artil- lery. died Wednesday night. Feb. 12, at Deer Lodge Hospital in Winnipeg. He was 37 years ‘ old i He spent five years with the ,Royal Canadian Navy, and after ljoining the Army. he fought in 2 e Korean War. He was educa- j ted at Queen Square School. and ;last year he recezlved the Can- ladian Forces decoration. { He is survived by his wife. l the former Muriel Hardy, Elms- Zdalc, P.E.I.. and three children l»——— Donna, 17; Judy. 16: and David, 13. Also surviving is his Mrs. Leo (Gertie) ;Chaisson. Euston Street. Char- lottetown. His father died about ‘I0 years ago. The Chaissons resided at 398 iDoncaster Street. Winnipeg 9, l Manitoba. I l :‘ (Continued from page 1) .— the potentialities are great. it lemphasize . N SOLVE PROBLEMS. A ‘'In a great many cases peo- o l lple can solve their problems on their own initiative -— we‘re fol- llowing a program very similal to that of the Scandinavian lcountries". This is an entirely I new approach to our problems." he explained. l Emphasizing the value of the observers exchanged compiimemis wax-merl{‘:°5l°d f°°d 913?“ ll’ '51" 9”‘ blinked in amazement yesterdaylthan those usually voiced evenl‘”“¢°- he “ld '0“? man u Premier Walter Shaw and 0p- told bemeen pomical figure, on me. me at Summerside last week he same side of the party fence. l ollowing a speech of some two and one-half hours in which. grown for the plant at New An- :Mr. Matheson had voiced much nan." The fisheries plant being lhad made more than $7,000 not from a 100-acre farm on crops m0lj€ Dl‘8IS€_|l1an_Cr1tlCism. lheldeveloped at Georgetown should genial Premier sea 9 leader of the opposition -has set a fine example of mo- ideratimi. thoughtfulness friendliness . . . I and extended "the bes v and revolutionize the fishery devcl iopment in production and esps l(3l8ll_V in marketing. he suggest- deeply appre- e ' lciate the spirit of friendliness he . The new Wants — the latest éhas Sll0\\'Il " i The Premier noted that Mr. thos«on‘s “great experience as menu at parliamentarian" has been 0!! create jobs for upwards of 3.000 bi-u Tl ' "19 911“-Y9 l9El5l3¢““9lpeople. suggested the Premier t wishes: .h for good health and pmspemy in, it rise government was respon . the years ahead.‘ ‘ier. x-rlth a smilr in his voice aslnnl‘ CURTMLMENT at Montague - and the fish ;eries and shipbuilding develop- Georgetown would .sible for encouraging the devsl .opment. it was intimated. Expressing keen disappoint- ‘of continued service as leader of: Cufllllmefll, 1* flll l0l'VlcO ll " But this t|melPrince County, the Premier rs- haw said he would modifycslled that his government had that and Wlsh him many .V€l|’9‘Dushed the case for retention ofse which htime and destiny I .. '5?- ness of my l‘.-.srt." ace m.. , And the Premier added. “that is sincere. that is from the full- rvice "in any liotlllnn Wand had believed the case was my good. The curtailment of rail an .vlccs was noted — than is a CENTENNIAL ALCOHOLICS (Continued from page 1) care. if nee . He also mentioned the pos- sibility of sending alcoholics to a prison farm.‘ if such ar- rangements could be set up.” Drr. MracNei1l said that his de- partment had secured informa- tion on treatment of alcoholics mg out that 2.50 alcoho- lics were admitted to Riven side Hospital last year. Dr. MacNei1l said we hope that it will be second to none." Dr. Bonnell also asked what the attorney general planned no do regarding the intimation by Judge St. Clair Trainor that then apparently ere was a breach of the law all over. He said. however. that an "intima- tio ” is not an actu-all “decisIion" and that if regulations permit the sale of liquor to clubs. the regu- lations am in contravention to the Temrperance Act and nothing can be done bo charge clubs with infractions as the sale was made with the concurrence of “all bands" who misunderstood the vlalidlity of regulations under which the sales were made. TV IN JAIL? During th question period. R0561‘? Campbell (L-lst Prince! 1' County Jail. "I don't know." said Mr. er. . Dr. Bonnell asked whether or not any rooms are available at Queens County Jail. "We'll look after you." said Mr. Farmer. Dr. Bonnel-I also asked whether or not prisoners were boamdcd at the Charlottetown Hotel when the Jail was fu.ll. e is no foundation to members that parking space has been made available during the suit said the cards were good an year round for member! l|SlAND NEWS PAGE 2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Feb. 14, 153. SUMMERSIDE — A circular. and what gate to Centennial may stand the reason and background federation _ It for the celebrations. Public Relations Officer Named l It i The appointment of Miss Mary volved in thc lations officer for the Pl'l)‘.'lll- . cial Centennial Committee and j1a73, the Fathers of Confederutzon Memorial Building was Ilnnflllll‘ ced esterday. the province the first of next« signed recently. en the S'side ladies Prepare Circular On Centennial The outline has received the outlining the purpose of the 1964 support of the national committee and 1967 Centennial celeb.‘afions and may be distributed in other they mean to Cana- provinces. It is expected that the has been prepared by Mrs. circular \vlll also be dians, . Mildred Lewis. Sumtmerside. de - French and a similar pamphlet‘B d C L the National ' be printed on Quebec's cart: ‘an Committee. and by Enid S. M‘ac- in the Centennial celebrations. l Fax-lane also of Summerside. , The outline explains the Cans-gls The circular is now being dis- dian heritage and how the cour- tributed to schools in the prov- age and spin‘ Inca to help children to tinder-forefathers eventually led lb C011- first meeting of the M8-flllmelcgg-t ‘Provinces with Canad ' and Quebec) st Charlottetown in‘ in‘ ‘t 3.” Sept(etrnber‘18t:ii where the ground- ‘ war was at for ’ ltliéwthe Dominion of Canada in'Lt.-Col. D.J. Mccormack, the l . ells of the venture and when Joliffe, Toronto. as public re- each province eventually jo the Dominion. I-‘. .l. mitted to Confederation until Finally, the circular issues a tcha-ilenge to all Canadians. young land old. to take part in the Cen- _tennial celebrations to _make them week to take up her duties. suc- lh, sl‘h°§°S,f,i,§l.}§l M" ‘We l°'fi‘_.’§,; ceeds James MacNeill who rc- lfgple and go straighten the fies we in. was IUXI K! i “AWE” ~:'...*-.-"'.::':.’...rrr. ‘- -—obs¢rved|*° P W °- ad- m:13:l2I:i1l'gs:(cP) varce of this disturbance, and Mm, Man. will suresd across most of in. Dawso -7 -5 district durlnl the night. snag p U ___ H 37 .9 Nova Scotla ivtiere tetnperetur. vmicoavgg , ... 82 44 as are expected to rse ab.-avg View-13 ,, .. M 49 the melting point during the dqy_ Edmonton .. ... . 15 3-‘) the snow will change to into» Regina , 7 34- mitten! vain until evening. \l\"i'an Winnipeg ... ... . -4 2'4 it will return to snow. Col-‘er Toronto . ... 30 30 air 'ollowing in the wake of th 3 otuws ... .. 26 29 disturbance will result in stead. Montreal .. 24 31' lly falling temperatures through. uebec . ... ... I0 35 out New Brunswick today. Fredericton .. -1 36 Regions] forecasts: Saint John . ... . 24 34 Prince Edward Island: M icton . ... . . 23 33 changing to flurries early Halifax 37 35 gvening; not much Charlotte! 85 3 temperature: light winds lncrea. Sydney ... Q3 a sing to northwest K) by early ‘ ' Yarmout .. . 7 , .» I-'l‘- MBCGREGOR St. John's. Nfld. . 15 3) ,_§‘°:',,§ published inl HALIFAX rcp) .. The war High tide today at char-ron.. ther office says the freezing l0Wl| 1107 P-Y|'l- "16 rain finally left Nova Scotla and M 3113"“ 7-34 5-m- and _6!l5 Prince Edward mud fimp‘- p.m Summerslde title 18 main. day evening. Temperature; wan es later than Charlottetown the country’sl extremely mild throuzhouvt the 1-1,481‘ To WEST 1 The Band Of the P-El 3931' district. Canadian natural gas trans- also tells of that merit will hold its annual 2011- Centre of a weather disturb- mission lines now cover _ night at the Basilica 1112- nice situated north of Montreal area from Vancouver to Mont- ‘ ‘°W“"°] creation Centre, Sunday oven- al. was moving no:-thesstwards to- my me fommhm Through the rpeI"n'IlSSl01! of band under the direction of Efcflt mefl ln- Lieu-t. C.E. MacGregor will pre- sent a program of marches. mad: classical and modern music, in- was not 3 ' strumental solos by Staff Sgts. Ivo Cudmore and Elmer Gallant and a special trumpet quintet section. due and Miss The ' a Ahenrn, Alberton. This concert is being present- ed free of charge by the band as part of its contribution to Centennial Year celebrations and they are hoping for a good in out. who are not on the paid up list- Alberton Rural Area The annual rural fire protection fee am now yable at the office of the Town Clerk, The fire trucks will not respond to calls from property owners ALBERTON FIRE DEPARTMENT § from good quality cotton. lotom gradual withdrawal. make an m suggestion that no rails be plae ed on the Causeway is unthinlt able. he said. When the Premier returned to a former charge that the Trans Canada highway should have covered more of the Island than the stretch from Borden to Wood Islands, Mr. wasn't going to consider P.E.l. at all for a share of the TCH. but was later persuaded to allow the present mileage. That. said the Premier. .3 Just another example of Ottawa trvinhg tff Elve this province the s o Mr. Shaw suggested is t s 1. though. that the withdrawal of roads. to replace this curtailed rvice with an expanded road construction program. This pm Vince cannot afford to embark on such a program on its own tosources. he emphasized. The Pro 1' adjourned the debate and will have the fl not when the house sits again at 2.3!! on Monday afternoon. . ‘spokesman DAN DRUG WASHIENGNN (AP) — A Food and Drug Administration said Thursday a drug used in taking x-ray pic- ’ - turn of the gall bladder has when the 11.5. rs ad from market altar apparently being linked with possibly 11 deaths. mud:-ug orabilex was recalled the market about a month - ago by its manufacturer, E. rouge:-a and Company Inc.. Ilchvillc. o o GBADr “A” YOUNG FOWl WEEKEND SPECIAL Lb. 29° DIAL 4-8585 FIRE P. J.’s Ltd. Clnclanos-0'3 *"oAsn orioonv - ML 8818 (XJD ORDEIIS A 0 ->4‘ ,."_\'k\‘\~V«*t\\£§‘\\\V\‘\“llI4’r’/*7/j’l*f"/.7,//W/_ E ATO N S ATURDAY 2 p. m. SPECIALS On Sale 2 p.m. Saturday and remain on sale while quantities last. No phone or mail orders please! water colour: 51”“ - 8 1 ounce bottles, assorted F “a dam me “mg” 2 P'M' speilaaclll §°13“l$' sped“ bgrrd. élon eated. - ~ ...; sac * W:-.'.-. 1-79 ....- .... .-.... Party Novelties Chair Soft Frclm material with imnud cull nd shoulder Ill‘ Sizes Six horns per package. 2‘ pee. plastic set. Iron 8 “'1': '9' 2 PM. 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In Merchandise Sales Offices or Money lofun Sufls lion In asslotbtdn EATON’! store flours Monday. ‘hoods: Wchoslli. Thursday and Saturday 0 a.m. to ma p.m. Friday 0 Mn. is I p.m. lb Osll EA'l‘0N’8 Dial 4-0598 Chuluttotown Catalogue office 4.5537 . ’T.li4ST9U.C.?...