ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings County) 4 The Guardian, Chariotictown, Tues., Feb. 13, 1962.

Montague Authorizes | $5,000 For-Fire Engine

“ @rations force

; in marriage at

&. Dunstan's Basilica last

Fundamentals

To Be Discussed In Course

A course for married couples

in the fundamentals of marriage | tion, money in marriage, love underway last night at St. | and happiness in marriage and

oe | how to understand your pariner

Rev. Walter Reid of the staff | in marriage.

| A total of 60 couples regis-

‘s Basilica.

of the Charlottetown Hospital ‘was guest speaker for the meet- ing. His topic was “Marriage ia the Modern World", in which he pointed out some of the false motions of marriage, and ela-

borated on the true Christian | Hammill will | justment | next meeting will be held on | Monday, Feb. 19 at 8:30 p.m.

ideal of marriage. The course_consists of 10 lessons dealing with such sub-

Breakdown Is Given Of Main Estimates

» OTTAWA (CP)--Following is breakdown of the 1962-63 main ing estimates of the fed- @ral_ government, .with 1961-€2 lanned expenditures to date in brackets: : - Agriculture $167,989,300 ($222,- 997,846); Atomic Energy $39,- 996,400 ($39,723,415); General $1,316,000 ($1,135,400); BBG $364,100 ($331,170); CBC $87,371,900 ($81,752,300); chief @lectoral officer $127,800 ($125,- 685); citizenship and immigra- tion $70,409,420 ($67,114,682); Civil Service Commission $4,- 815,500 ($4,608,136); defence pro- duction $18,999,000 ($19,562,396) ; Crown companies $7,245,900 (§$7,- 644.622); External Affairs $04- 953,967 ($93,997,158); Intern mational Joint Comm. $158,300 ($160,885); finance $1,204,634,- 600 ($1,455,004,441); fisheries ($26,471,700 ($25,051,531); fores- try $17,080,000 ($16,404,427); Gov-Gen, It-gove $497,367 ($489- 900); insurance $801,400 ($783,: ong justice $9,990,900 ($9,446,- : $25,285,019); labor $113,070,700

122,425,123); unemployment im | Auth. $2,076,100 ($2,780,756); vet-| For this reason- he suggested

Surance $106,613,500 ($102,617,- 980); legislation $8,538,500 ($8,-

983,200) mines and tech. sur- |

_veys $52,726,700 ($49,500,589);

i | 000

Auditor- |

| guest speaker for last night’s

| session, and Rev, Preston ' Hammill. ‘

Of Marriage

At Mt. Allison Carnival

| A local dance band, The Mar- | have played numerous engage- iners, has been invited to play ments in this city.

\for the feature Winter Carnival, Leader of the group is Art | | Ball on Saturday night as the} Cantwell on the tenor sax and |} wind up for Mount Allison Uni- | clarinet. With him will be Albert | versity’ annual big show. Blanchard, piano and Ham-

The Winter Carnival this year mond organ; will be headlined by the invita- | trumpet . and guitar;

jects as marriage as & VO.«#

| tered last night, Some more are lexpected to register next week, which will be the last oppa’- j tunity to register, it was said. 'On that occasion Rev. Preston speak on “Ad- In Marriage’. The

loughby on the drums. | They will play all types of ns | sic from Dixieland to twist, from | of Manitoba team. said yesterday. Other top drawing cards on the three-day program which starts Thursday will be a ‘Snow U.S. REJECTS Bowl" football game, swim- st ming meet, and contests involv- (Continued from page 1) ing snow sculpture, beard They proposed that the confer- growing arid the twist, with one ence start off at the foreign of the big events being the | ministers’ level. ‘ crowning of the Carnival Queen.| Jt was this Kennedy-Macmil- ON PROGRAM lan message, dated Feb. 7 and Entertainment during the car- — onan 3 oe eran aan ee va tbe Khrushchev responded. Sunday known instrumental. and vocal wih the a = quartet from Washington, D.C. the Geneve perny ~ Ves

-of-state meeting for All members play gt least five 0 hemes s a |

Dominion Coal Board $17,728,- ($20,171,245); naticnal de- fence $1,675,792,175 ($1,681,637,-

153); National Film Board $5- 18 nations. 575,600 ($5,160492); National /struments while one of them) non’T SLAM DOOR Gallery $1,251,500 ($1,175,116);;, ¢@" perform on 16, While Khrushchev’s latest in-

Also to be heard is Tennessee folk singer Guy Carawan who will make a second appearance with The Mariners at the huge dance at which 1,400 »eople are expected Saturday night.

The local orchestra, known fgr their versatility because of _their ‘music of many moods’

vitation to a summit meeting may thus be rejected, authort- | ties here said the West will carefully avoid* slamming the door,

(In Ottawa, Prime Minister | Diefenbaker said Monday he would be prepared to go to a summit conference at Geneva if such a meeting would result in a “maximum, all-out effort’ for disarmament

(Diefenbaker said Khrush- chev's proposal is lengthy and requires study. Other interested governments would have to be consulted.)

British Ambassador David Ormsby Gore indicated the line of the British-U.S. response af-

health and welfare $1,106,388,450 ($985,883,565 ; National Re- search Council $42,406,400 ($38,- 963,514); national revenue $79,- 843,900 ($78,736,292); northern affairs ($93,652,700 ($91,527,359) ; post office $192,001,300 ($190- 791,178): Privy Counci) $12,418,- 800 ($4,942,373);. public archives $759,200 ($716,268): Nationa) LI- brary $366,700 ($309,281); public printing $4,189,300 ($3,715,998);

the situation in which ail the | Council members had also been public -works $217,451,000 ($223,- re-elected by acclamation but 734,444); RCMP $65,526,079 ($61,- | said “it is not for us to com- 023,818); secretary of state $5,-| ment on it”. However, he said 196,800 ($5,168,839): trade $26,.) be wished to assure the public 842,100 ($41,510,345); transport | of the best administration pos- $283,461,600 ($255,672,604); Air) sible of its affairs.

Transport Board $508,600 ($850,-| His Worship also said he and 469); -transport commissioners | Recorder Martin were doubtful

$18,371,100 -($68,398,433); Cana- \dian Maritime Commission $17,- /873,086 ($17,325,578); National

penitentiaries $31,592,400 Harbors Board $5,598,400 ($7,- | been tomorrow had an election

239,552); St. Lawrence Seaway

erans affairs $335,577,500 ($337,- 386,470).

Totals: $6,276,211,504 ($6,479,- | 646,294),

Available To Enemies For $1 -

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena-| page, a chart “gives the actual

tor Howard W. Cannon (Dem. Nev.) said Monday United Gtates enemies can purchase for $1 military secrets given to @enators behind locked doors.

Cannon, a member of the Benate armed services commit- tee, accused the Pentagon of “political fakery" in the hush-

and estimated numbers of mili- } tary personnel in every branch, the inventory of their hard- ware, the number of active air- craft and air wings and other similar information.”

PROBLEMS .

hush disclosure of military |

plans he said are bared for all!

to read in a House of Repre- @entatives document detailing armed services purchase plans and strength,

“Regardless of classification, this information is a valuable aid to our enemies in determin- mg their own military needs vis-a-vis our strengths Weaknesses,” he said,

As an example, -he said the budget document discloses that the funds President Kennedy Pequested “will support an op- of almost 1,200

Bombers at the end of 1963, gbout half of which will be @iaintained on a 15-minute

‘SWORN TO SECRECY He said armed services com- |

and |

| Bert Campbell.

(Continued from page 1) help from ‘senior’ governments on rebuilding the breastwork around Victoria Park.

He called attention of the Council to the fact that for the first_time-in many yéars each Councillor had on his desk a complete set of the revigd city by laws in a. loose-leaf vinder, The Mayor said the work of | bringing these by laws up to date had been started over two years ago by J. A. McGuigan, then city police court clerk, and finished by the -present clerk It had been erseen by City Recorder K.

Martin.

of his suggested committees, the Mayor called attention to

@iittee members were sworn to | Me fact that the Town Piam

secrecy when give mation ‘in guarded executive

‘(elosed) hearings.”

en this informs ning Committee had been moved

up to third place in order of | priority. This he

ter a 20-minute session with American State Secretary Dean Rusk. j

KEEP MATTER OPEN j

Ormsby Gore said “we don't think it is suitable that the heads of government start the conversation’’ at Geneva, and whether a summit meeting | would be worthwhile “at a later | date” is a matter to be kept |

of the advisability of conduct- | ing any new business until after | election day—which would have

been necessary—had passed.

| that committee reports be held }over til the regular March meeting, but thought it might be, wise for committee chair- | men to start work on their bud- gets in order to give the finance ‘ comma and to study the, Not riled out, however, was | estimates before preparing the |g possibility that ‘enough pro | city. budget. | gress could be made at a lower He said the need for a new Jevel to justify summit attend- assessment of property values ance before June 1, when the | in the city was becoming more Geneva group is to report te | apparent and recommendations the United Nations. concerning i would be pre-| The Kennedy-Macmillan mes sented at the next Council meet- sage passed over lightly the ix | ing. sue of a nuclear test ban, sub

COMMITTEES FORMED | ject of a lengthy unsuccessful Council committees formed Geneva conference ended last included: | month,

Finance, H. E. Hyndman, | The U.S.-British message said chairman, J. BE. Arsenault, W. “fruitless attempts to apportion J. Cox, and W. R. MacNeill; |blame” for the nuclear test-ban streets, E. M. MacRae, chair- | failure should be dropped in the man, J. A. Gormley, -M, D. | new effort for disarmament ac- Corrigan, A L. Wright, J. P | cord. | ROcheteen, mf. = Gillis; | own b We he . i ‘man, J. AY Gamiey S's. Appointments Arsenault and EY M. MacRae;

‘public property, J. A. dorm. Are Announced

| ley, chairman, J. E; Arsenauk !

land A. M. Gillis; | TORONTO (CP) — Col. Her-

| Police, W. R. MacNeill, chair. bert G. Wallace, a native of New

man, J, E. Atvenault, and J. P. Zealand, has been appointed

Nicholson; fire, A. L. Wright, | chief secretary and second - in-

| chairman, E. M. MacRae, and | command of the Salvation Army

J. P. Nicholson; water and | in Canada and Bermuda.

J. §E. Arsenault,| In making the announcement

Monday, Commissioner W. C. Booth said Col. Wallace replaces Col. Arthur G. Cameron who, for reasons of health, is appointed

. MM, assistant chief and staff secre Gillis, chairman, A. L. tary. and M. D. Corrigan; welfare,| Col. Wallace became a Sal- M. D. Corrigan, chairman, A.. yation Army officer in Auckland M. Gillis and J. A. Gormley; in 1924. He has served in New

J. P, Nicholson Zealand and Australia and comes to Toronto. from Sydney. |. Before his appointment. he was chief secretary for army

in eastern Australia. He is ex pected to arrive here late in

April.

MacNeill, chairman, M. D. | Gn, 2% wn mae TE ee WINNIPEG (CP) — a @ sell says in a letter made pub- lic here Monday that he is en- couraged by Canadian support for his nuclear: disarmament campaign. 'He wrote that it “has been encouraging to me that we have -received such widespread support from Canadians and that the Canadian, movement for noclear disarmament is 60 J. KE. Arsenault. | vigorous and effective.”

MONTAGUE BUREAU

‘ OF THE GUARDIAN

The chairman of the fire committee, Coun. John ‘Hughes. was withorized to spend up to $5,000 for a chassis, to be order- ed at once, for a new fire engine for the Town of Montague: This decision was reached at the re- gular monthly meeting of the

town.

The new engine will be of 640 &.P.m. capacity, will carry a 500-gallon tank for water, 3,000 feet of regular hose and 1,500 feet of light hose, ladders and equipment. The new machine is expected for use in the next: few months.

Present for the meeting were Councillors Frank Greene, Dr. A.E. Ings, John «Hughes, Cyril Johnston, C.J. Fraser.

Following the regular busin- ess routine committee reports were given. In his report on finance, Coun. Fraser advised that tax collections were per- haps a bit better than at this

| time last year, however follow-

ing considerable discussion it was decided that interest at the! rate of 7 per cent would be

charged on arrears of taxes that

versity squad and the University | ballads to blues, Mr. Cantwell that

taxes jmonth. Cnst. Ed. Downe | Present and made a

Norm Stewart, | extend over six months.

; Derwym} It was pointed out that the _| tional basketball tournament, in- | Huestis, tenor sax and clarinet; | town has to pay interest on bor- Cy Burke, guitar; and Hud Wil-|rowed money and this decision

was felt to be fairest for ail

Chairman of the police com- mittee, Frank Greene reported $105 had been collected in

and fines during the was

brief re-

port on the training school re-

jcently held by the RCMP in

Charlottetown.

siderable pressure,

Cnst. Hughes, following con- agreed to

carry on as chairman of the rink

committee. The opinion of all

councillors was that

he was

doing an excellent job and it would be too bad to have to have

someone take over at this time. In his report to the council on the rink he advised that $84" had been taken in at the gate and it was his opinion that this could be a paying proposition if the weather would co-operate. EXPRESS REGETS

Coun. Hughes also expressed his regrets in the death of Ben. C: MacLure who assisted him at the rink. All councillors expres- sed their regrets at this great loss to the community. The late Mr. MacLure has always been | very active in assisting in sports. He passed away early Sunday morning.

Coun. Ings in-his.report on in- | dustria) promotion stated that | he had very little to report on at present but hoped to have some- | thing before the end of the week | but that he was not in a posit- ion fo divulge what it was at present. :

Coun. Johnston, chairman of the sanitation committee and who is also a member of the | streets committee, asked for some discussion on street lights which resulted in the committee being instructed to look into the matter and if necessary report | back to the council.

He also brought up the mat- ter of the sewage problem touch- ing briefly on the disposal into the Montague river. Some dis- cussion followed. but the pro-

4

"CENSORED

“Lady Chatterley’s | Lover” she borrowed from McGill’s Royal Victoria Col- lege library for a course as- signment. Two pages had been

ripped out and a printed note saying the book was the “com- plete and unexpurgeted edi- tion’’ had been rubbed out, (CP Wirephote)

Dr. Louis Dudek, assistant | rence’s professor of English at Mc- | Gill University, and co-ed Ra- | chel Kizell of Ottawa, examine defaced copy of D.H. Law-

'

zen Line, Netherlands shipping company, freighter Helga Dan will aim to set a- record for over-seas ar- rivals in Montreal harbor. said the Helga uled to arrive March 16 from farm program tabled Monday in current year but only $30,000,000

: ° estimates for the fiscal year the Prairie crop was halved ee fae. yal —— Grain Storage starting April 1. / last year and export sales con- ot This compares with $223,000,- tinue brisk. ee HY ided Payments Cut 000 spent so far in the current’ Biggest spending increase by

Mayor B-H. Yeo, presided over | year by the agriculture depart- the department for 1962-63 will the meeting. OTTAWA (CP) — Prairie ment. Chief reason for the be $10,661,703 more—or a total AIMS FOR RECORD drought and expanded grain ex-. higher amount this year is the of $28,984,000—for western Can- MONTREAL (CP) — Laurit-|ports have trimmed $19,000,000 $42,000,000 acreage payment to ada irrigation and water stor-

age projects including the South Saskatchewan dam. There has been a steady rise in this field the last three years.

Spending under the Maritime Marshland Reclamation Act is calculated at $714,000 compared

in storage payments from the Prairie grain growers author-

agriculture department's spend- ized at this session of Parlia- ing forecast for the’next fiscal ment.

year, | Carrying: charges on Tem- This was-the largest single porary wheat reserves cost an

reduction in the .$168,000,000 estimated $49,000,000 for the

said Thursday its

It Dan is sched-

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