REIGN

8 Le Gateau, an old French custom, was carried out be fore a large audience at the

OVER TIGNISH CELEBRATION

Cyril Arsenault were chosen to reign as King and Queen over

Ss

tendants, crowned the royal couple. Crown bearers were

“NDP — Toronto Greenwood)

stand News Page

Parliament At A Glance

By. THE CANADIAN PRESS

FRIDAY, Feb. 4, 1966

The Commons debated spending estimates of the ex- ternal affairs department.

Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said a mediator should be sent to Rhodesia in an effort to end the crisis there,

External Affairs Minister Martin rejected this, saying there could be no recognition of the illegal government in the African country.

David Lewis (NDP—York | South) said economic —sanc- tions against Rhodesia are the only step to avoid a massacre.

Terry Nugent (PC—Edmon- ton-Strathcona) said the pres- ence of the U.S. in South Viet Nam. is illegal. ‘

Douglas Harkness (PC—Cal- gary North) said Canada's | : presence on the contro] com- | | mission in Viet Nam “is a |

waste of. time and money. | A bill by Andrew Brewin to limit election expenses was | talked out without coming to

a vote.

MONDAY, Feb. 7 :

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to discuss interim sup- ply. The Senate meets at 8 - p.m. to continue the throne speech debate.

game, total tournament point, is being held in conjunction with White Cané Week, Feb. 6-12. Pictured above are Ed- gar Doucette (LEFT), Elwood. Ford (rear left), Neil MacDon-

‘This was the scene at the Canadian Institute for the Blind last night as the mem- bers of the institute challenged the Lions Club for the champ- ionship in cribbage. The 10-

Trends In Modern Farming

mish, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur “det; -Petervillehave_gone_to St. ,, Catherine's; Ont., to spend

m Considered

- CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT IN FULL SWING’

Thi

ald (rear right), Phil Bower (right) and Wendell MacDon- ald (front), Mr. Doucette and Mr. Bower are the competitors from the institute and Neil

Electoral Reform

|

] dminster, Sask., om Tues- | day. He was 70 years of ‘agi

: the annual celebration, Mr. Frances Gaudet and Tommy ' ed k Tignish ion Home on .Can- Genes Den. Mr and Mire, and Mrs. Frank Doucette, at- Perry. . Outlin By Banquet Spea er : , pean W. istri KENSINGTON — D.L. Parks, |flower: 1. Wendell Crozier, He Opo e - b a year = 21 paid up members 4 estern.and Central a cts deputy minister of agriculture |velock Lime; 2. Arthur due: r Sa ac ». ae | sbury reported for the| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 5, 1966. 8 for Nova Scotia, was guest|bell, Vesey’s Seeds. Green peas: Bue wo C.B.L. groups. operating: in speaker at the Seabrook Farms|1. Don Wood, Niagara Chemi- |, S®OOKFIELD — Third Dis- | view and reform, because of the im pee: - , Frozen Foods, Ltd., Grower's |eal; 2. Don’ Baker, Seabrook | "it, % Queend Idberals last |inequities inherent in the aye ° ° BRA gual that the banquet, held at the Kensington |Farms; 3. Caseley Produce Co. might endorsed Provincial Lib- tem now employed. The present a pei mere tore Es Carnival SMOWS [esses cee Bee ie noes pee. eset |stnacd area of St Sen a ene eae , cee Sr one oe. ee a = m y evening me Ww MacKay, Seabrook oer om al ee ate red, for ex- . ' ening W.A. to address presentat prizes to the |Farms. : ample, sales tax on a 0 S nna Ing Se earner een Cretan oe © : growers for quality of products| The epanir wea tee Speaking et Brookfield Com-| shovel might depend on whe a ; — n increase in the rec- (was also made at this event. |duced by Stanhope Moore. unity Hall, Mr. Campbell ex-|ther a farmer uses it to clean ee or’s stipend as recommended i Borden Campbell of Irishtown| Mr. Parks, in his address, |Pressed. bis satisfaction at the |out his barn or shovel snow Te ae cde tee Mr. Fiandes opened the meet my Xing: was ercepied ty , won the trophy for best quality commented on some of the mo- | Unanimous oon ite of mem of New |ing with prayer . Elmer z products presented by Green /dern trends in farming. He meeting for the reduction Introducing Mr. -

Parish at the annual|Burt was appointed secretary), The wardens were authorized arena eee the famous quarter replied that |Cross Products, Ltd.,.as well as |ed that “the eqteatiece utiay, | voting age t0 18 from 21 and the | D.F. Sigsworth, soir ae meeting held in St. Mark's Hall, for the meeting. The minutes of |'0 look into the matter of having ee P.EI. “was a hell of a place |a cash prize presented by Ve-|try has @ record to be proud of” iple = of “one man, one | strategist, stresses the fact that: Kensington, the rector, Rev. E.|last annual meeting yere read rectory insulated in order to | Winter Carnivatl shows a to get to, even harder to get |sey’s Seeds. Other prize winners |and added “‘but if you plan to| Ye- “tit is the determination of our J. Fiander, commented on the by William Pidgeon. Correspon- |8@¥¢ 00 fuel and make it more | profit of $1,092.99, according to | off, but @ great place to live..\for quality of crops, and donors |farm in 1966 as you did in pre-| | He said, “his is a matter that | enthusiastic young leader. . te: challenge facing the. Christian in |dence included a letter asking|"'y) le. figures ‘ last night by |in six years of concerts away lof prizes were as follows: Broc-|vious years, you cannot count|®88 oo long gone unattended / secure the formation of new- the problems of the modern for assisatnce for the Anglican) Pillman was re-elected the ‘business manager, . Brian |from Ireland, we've rarely had |eo}i, 1. Clifford Picketts, Prima |yourself a. modern farmer’. He | °.” paity policies firmly in the world. | Women's Training College, a let. (Parish warden for St. Mark's, | Dornan. This net excess of re-| euch wonderful hospitality and |Feriilizer, Ltd.; 2. Robert Wil- |spoke of the many changes. that | ,,M- Campbell went on to say |shands of the rank and file

and Keith Harrington elect- | venue over profit fav- | reception from the " a : poly iter from the secretary of the |& pom wes compares people. liams, Asgrow Seed Co.; 3. Ian jhave taken place in the past 20| ‘the whole system of collecting | members.” a \Diocese regarding an increase for St. Stephen's. orably to the $900 fost in 1965. Members of \this yéar’s ex-|Henderson, Prima Fertitizer years, all of them having a de- the sales tax in the province Ghairman of the meeting wad: in the rector’s stipend, and one| New members on the vestry| The biggest source of revenue | ecutive for the Winter Carnival /Ltd.; 4. James Montgomery, Ro- /finite effect on methods of farm-| Must be opened to complete re-| Mrs. Geofge Dickson. Other” from Rev, Alan: Clark. regarding |@fe Robert » Jollimore, Arnold | @ccording to the report was the were Charley McMillan, chair-| gers Bros., seeds; 5. Douglas ing. speakers W. R. a” services to shutins through eub- Meek, Walter Moase and Ivan Sale of 435 passes which cover-iman; Bob Hickey, vice-chair. | Woodside, Seabrook Farms. He listed first the results of ae és tol ceiidaibentt Jenkias, ‘scriptions-to the Home Prayers.|Adams. Mrs. Donald Caseley | ¢d the cost of ali events. The/man; Brian Dornan, ‘business| Brussels Sprouts: i. Arthur jecientific research, rapid _ad- Police Re rt j _ A satist financial report |was te-elected treasurer, Synod | Second highest source came from | manager; John Driscoll, sales, |Campbell, Bi Co.,|vances in effective communica- : hos po waa given by the treasirer, Mrs. |delegate, John Pillman, subsi- | the sale of Clancy Brothers the-/Carcl Ann Power, ity; |Ltd.; 2- George How§l% Cyani- |tion and transportation; new ad- Nes Caseley. The New Lon. (tute, Mrs. D.L. McInnis, Auditor, | kets, amounting to $1,782.50. | Betty Lou Doyle, Queen Contest; |mid, Lid.; 3. James tgo- |vances in mechanization and au- Auto Stolen don Laymen’s Association re-|te, Ms. Elmer Pynter, Mrs.| This year’s carnival, which | ang Glen Hughes, gate receipts. |mery, Seabrook Farms. Caull-|tomation, bringing great . |ported a small membership but |Lester Champin, Mrs. Harold--extended from Jan. 27 through es in farm machinery, { i = ce " an active year's work under the |Mill and John Pillman._ to the 30th, was generally con- Thee: of outside | City Police reported a 1963 Cc ‘ S i motte : ~—fehairmanstip of Elmer. Paynter.| The meeting passed a vote ioe to be the best ever at v 8 ® capital, he said, characterizes| Rambler, four-door stationwa- areer chool ont - ———- The Parish wardens reported thanks. to. layreader, William 7) i: despite the postponment 5 ; modern farming more than any | 2%, wine in color, owned by “BARBERING ‘Of «

ADMITTED @ successful year saying “The |Pidgeon, to the rector and to the | © a a because | Fw ENVY thing. Modern farmers have a| Ralph Farrell, 185 Prince Street, HAIRDRI SR as Mis. Webster Metherall,. Mill|Whole parish“has made some|treasurer. — : higher ioe’ id pecrte caravans) Ses whole-new. attitude. toward debt. | sien from in front of the Char- | DRESSING ° River, was admitted to the advance but there és still much| Mr. Fiander thanked the war-| wii, idenllaladaenan and adver. | [=~ 3 : They have found that they |’ Forum ‘on’ Fitzroy} ~~~ SCREEN TEACHING . ~ Western Hospital Thursday ev-|to be done”. The St. Andrews jdens, John Pillman and William | 4.5 ; ; have credit to sell’. Farmers | Street at approximately nine o’-|Transportation Allowance and ening. - G.A. reported a busy year with (Pidgeon, the church wardens | i™n€ expenses were the lowest were eager to use other peoples |clock last night. The licence jother Benefits. '

_-c tanith Adams es president. The |and vesiry, William Pidgeon for |" ‘Ur years. labor, but very reluctant to use |Mumber of the vehicle ts 24060. BREAKS ANKLE A.Y.P.A. with Jimmie Duggan his assistance in services, also} JUNIOR CLASS WINS 4 3 other people savings. Now mo- As of midnight last ‘night the TRANS-CAN = os _4e-a|a& president reported an active |the boys who acted as servers. | The prize forthe class com a dern farmers ere using borrow. |@utomobile had not been recov- ADA: patient in the Hospital : petition__went to the Junior | 1,000 at-| Last weekend the teams trom |“ycoPal sidan soammacticnt’ one eAUTY. — is wec —_ treatment ; a. 3 oS Class, — took eC tended. the _1966_Red : “$5 Hatifax—and- aon Parks —suggested_——_that. y, was. recovered INDUSTRIES LTD. . . : é second, one third ace “ . Ts i Li Indebtedness in 20 . 30 . A ce r ish. Ted Richard, a science Saute rea ae compete — a. teams |years time will_likely be more | & Phyltis-Nicholson,_61—-Prince- = m, Ne ‘ovmnen RETURNS HOME student from Sherwood, P.E.1.,| adian way of life from Confed- : than twice the value of your | Street. 7 sx =Ss SS S Vernon England, who has , 7 is the class president. ~ ‘leration to the present day, at Last week’s trip proved very |farm now” but when a man re- ass ssnalGisSasSSSSnnE been a patient in the Charlotte- : Winner of the carnival Queen| tne Confederation Center » last (UCcesstal for the PWC students |tires he may be $50,000 in debt s , pec * ll cotais te | contest was | might. aati ay Reine ot high et De er Oe ve _ For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure ; home in Alberton “during the;-f- gu page oe oy : LAL han, a Freshman Arts student) quis year’ idee na ee tattnn toe (STUDY: 3 . : ; k 5 's variety show +7: rr ” ; STUDY NEEDED 7 , ‘ ===" Temperature Was High Sis = ee cere Se ce" Sees] THE Horst ond sur cues

18 PATIENT ; testants included Joan Power wee . S| Gane AAL WD ; Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Montrose, =" for the Seniors, Lyris Roberts, |‘he highlight in the third big day BRIDGE a. sas GRANADA STEAK ROOM. ars fs @ patient in the Western Hos-| SUMMERSIDE — Weather re-| The wetest day was Jan. 18| Juniors, Donna Murphy, Sopho- Secon a 3 s ae ital cordings for the casuth of Jaa: " y wa mores, Helen MacKenzie, En. Winter carnival. The show was with a bridge tourna Features: Dainty, Delightful ee ; Sory ctoglied Gf ar Saeless aka Senha comaeh eon @eeee® and Sonn Maas, tea [eceees by Seer, Sewn ont ee ae een. jent’’. In the speaker’s opinion (

UNDER CARE... ological branch in “Summerside | recorded a day later when N z ceiiie of study most aden by | JACQUELINE DOYLE ‘ ~~-Mrs...Ernest_ Myers, Rosevillé, | reveal that the first month of |area received .05 inches. The the farmer of today are mathe- | Piano-Accordion ‘and Vocals “~ a ae 1966 was above formal tempere- | niontht of —January—was—1:60-in- matics, chemistry and econom- | ‘Also Les Ale

estern Hospital me e : “a cps tifoos_nocmnal_with only A the farmer, the ‘processor and | Also | xander and the Smoothies cordings precipitation. ‘trace n on re- a consumer, : . : - ee Saturday -OV fad ey SE ta Jaton Fgealt rotoreed jal The warmest day last month| maining days of the month. zed tarming--were-other-modern_|- evening,-February- Sth. ft. his home in the village after be- occurred on Jan. 1 when the! . The total jation of snow trends noted by the speaker for oo ing a patient at Western Hospi- thermometer read 41 degrees. | for the month was 33.8-inches euccessful. modern . farming. tal, Alberton The average high for the month | This recording was 12.8 inches es ‘ : on [was 28.9 degrees. This was an| above normal with Jan. 28 re- future for agriculture, the - WAS PATIENT increase of 43 degrees com | ceiving 8.4 inches of snow. There er asked, “if all this is modern ft. Mrs. Gilbert Judge returned | Pared to a normal average of|were nine days in the month what will the future be like? ’ to her home in Tignish after be- | 246 degrees. : when the area experienced only “We-are sure of only one thing, Eeeeiey a7 ing a patient in the Charlotte- The coldest day last month | trace of snéw it will be different’’. eas Et ; = town Hospital _ | Was wecorded on Jan. 5 when the The : of the “ The speaker was thanked by ‘ : i temperature was 2 degrees. The | Pn map AF aip por W.J. Scheffer. Jacques Berard | Or e 1vi0n 0 HOSPITAL PATIENT. |tra decrees, Toe normal Yor| add tae noth 96 mile : tame eon iste Chloe He hotenaney tthe emnauum (Kath Horne MGA spo 6 : : = s , s fe - m. , i ‘ nies ete eGo. Baonel for last month is 12.4 degrees, | Per Nour: = oe ee gust _ a or were elect-iiitax compete against the Var- |The Sons of Erin, a folksinging |briefly representing Hon. A.B. Feb sete } Alberton. Total precipitation for | the | Or @im ph. fr “ak Waal in 1966: E. G. Acorn, (Sty teams-trom Prince of from St, Dunstan's, will MacRae, minister of agriculture. jruary ; ‘ month was 3.64 inches. Most m.p-h. from the east was oy ate M. Vv Blak Dex. Wales. the iiliske with the | The Royal Canadian | ae a) IMPROVES precipitation was recorded on|"ecorded. ald Carruthers, Arthur Holland, Bea viens Laticn Auxilisey oan oe Extra Chai $15 off _ Mrs. Thomas Bernard, Tig-/ Ja". 28 when 95 inches was| ‘The average prevailing winds | F Korrey, Frank Michael,| ; voices of the Prince of Wales hanquet attended by epproxi- | n or ° nish, is much improved in health | Tecorded. "| for January were from the north |C. A. Orford, T. N. Rogers, wi.| Receives Word —|sadents. _| mately 150 persons. | while a patient at Western Hos-| The total accumulation of rain | while the mormal direction for |liam Shama, Frank Weatherby, , TTT pital, Alberton. ; was .39 inches. % 'last month was west. i Dr a = rt their Of Kin’s Death | number wo Wardens IN ONTARIO oy je will be elected at a Vestry meet-| KENSINGTON — James Mac- 7 Mrs, William J. Perry, Tig- d ing to be held shortly. : ; Building Progra ews of the death of his brother] Confederation | — |

geome time there.

TOOK PART

Joseph A. Arsenault, one of the early founders of the Tignish Fisheries, returned. to Toronto, Ont., to spend the remaining winter months with members of his family now residing there. Mr. Arsenault who is over 80 and enjoying good health came to Tignish to take part in the an- niversary celebrations of the fisheries. ‘

CARD PARTIES ,

A card party sponsored by the Margate Women’s Institute was held..at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mayhew. on Thirs-

. ‘day evening. Nine tables were in play and winners were as fol-

By St. Peter's C

Charlottetown, took place last week, with the Rector, Ven. J. R. Davies, M.A., in: the chair. Reports showed that St. Peter's had met in full its Dio- cesan obligations im 1965, and overpaid its Missionary Appor- tionment. Beyond these obliga- tions the parish had ‘contributed generously to Anglican World Mission, the- Primate’s World Relief Fund, and to such varied causes and objectives as the Anglican Foundation of Canada, the Church Bible and Prayer men, the Protestant Welfare Bureau; the Community of the

lows: high for ladies, Mrs. John Bernard; for men, Edwin John- son. Consolation prizes went to Reginald Dennis and Mrs. Ed- win Johnson. On the previous Thursday.. Roy Tuplin and Mrs. Gordon Mill won the high prizes at a card party held at the home

—Of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomp- son. Andrew J “anid” Mrs:}| Home;

DEATHS

CRONIN — At the Sacted Heart

Walter Moase received consola- tion awards., There were |

tables in play

te

Funeral arrangements will be announced later

A discussion of the need for a

ia 4 a>.

| Mee itech AR ata

presents

Surviving is his wife the for-] mer Sadie MacKenzie, a daugh-| ter of the late Mr. .and Mrs.

YEO FUNERAL — ‘

more equitable distribution of the neral for Birchfield Wien, John G.- MacKenzie, North financial responsibilities of the | held Friday afternoon from the Geaevie, PEL. parish took place. Far too many| Compton Funeral Home to the The funeral was held at Lloyd- in concert : members it was pointed out are United Church. Central Lot 16 Se ee Ps

token givers’, lea where service was conducted by | main burden ative Wrederick “Ed ‘ near Wik arent sod by Dr, Cec R. Water. ‘Hymns | STUN TLTIEN! The Central Band of

abek choo! wenids were ‘The Lord’s My Shepherd” : canis tah be changed. this and dan Gee Me”’. Organist 4 \ Wl (4 the R, C. A. F.

A resolution arose from the“ Mrs. eee Pail- NDieW © ene : : discussion that “a special meet-| %e4Ters were Gerald and Chester oe @ magnificent musica] organizatoin ing of the cotigregation be held) Yeo. Ravworti Raynor, ” * ina of music for every taste in three ‘months time to consider Compton, Ralph Monkdey i i ile 9S a4 @ report from the congregation 27d Wilfred Lyle. Interment was Let us desten youre pops .. .. jazz .... the classics . . marcheg ‘based~on its ‘findings-mean-/ inthe. Methodist cemetery, Cen. | while. Faom this meeting it is\tral Lot 16 renin nnn iho tepheads,-bill. heads... A. ‘Th rsd a Feb 10 hoped wat cones plans, for semanas a call us for | U ay, ruary- AVE \ ., tin: | ; Gb cuamttnctina nt nes 's Service ee ee Sp cece zeeen ne] TOPS a at 8.30 p.m. nate restore revert noted that] Snow.Removal ..4 units || GUARDIAN-PATRIOT ff Se ae | there ‘had been some improve-] Towing ...... «.6. units] © ENTRAL © }] tavitations at the Box Office trom noon daily find Cs the number ‘of Commun a. PRINTERY | Linkletter Motel, Summerside—$1.25 = | 2-979 wer HONE—4-8506 i od by the Women’s Ca of the Gallery and otal wet i ar 4-045 4-8858 ie, Canadion Ferces' Hecrmiag Cems, Com

!

Come see our five models of Homelite | XL saws for all wood cutting work. These] saws will continue at reduced prices tif’ the end of the month. oo

All saws available with 16” or 20” Bars

| MURRAY. WHITE.

Sales and Service

GARAGE.

%

BROTHER:

>