f

2 The Guardian, Charlotietown,.Tues., Feb. 1, 1966. An H | sto ric Year

Records Show 196 4 [ncn ma. ar tg,

jmeeting, held in Heartz Hall, of the Christian education pro-

Was A Cold, Dry Year.

red to 1965° asa tremendous |bler,. general ‘superintendent of year in the history of Trinity |the Sunday School and to the United Church, army. of workers, who gave gui- Trinity Hall, the new Chris-!dance and leadership to the ex-

~ Phe year of 1966 proved to be}was March when the average

a cold, dry year accordinz to re- precipitation was .84 inches. The cords released by the meteoro |wettest month was November fern station at the Exoerimen- {with 5.12 inches of precipitation,

| Receives Word Of Kin's Death |

=—-—TIGNISH — John Symther,

Tignish, received the news of the death of his mother, Mrs John D. Sphal, at her home in | Vancouver during the Past week. | Mrs. Sphal was a daughter 1 the la‘e Mr. and Mrs. John Aly- worth of Elmsdale. Her _firs( husband predeceased her a num ber of years ago.

Left to mourn her passing be sides her son are two daughters,

tian Education Centre, had been /plorers, C.G.I.T., Sigma , Mrs. George built and placed in service and |Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Guides, | john Hurst ae _ the greater part of its cost |Hi C Kairos Groups. A lther, Thomas Lee Alyworth o!

quickening\of spirit and activity in the Men's Association and Ro- vers’ Groups\ was noted by. Da-

pledged for over a three-year period, due to gifts from friends and even ffom the smallest and most junior organization. a Givings had doubled and, in phew addition. some $24,000 had been contributed to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Contri- butions to other causes and by the U.C.W. under the Presi- dency of -Mrs. James Mont-

Elmsdale, and sisters, Jane and Elizabeth in New England and Bloomfield,

Church Begins Social Periods

therland, reported that the spir- |ported by the organist and choit Coffee was served to approxi- ’ \director, J.B, Herdman. | mately 50’and a social quarter

Failed, To Stop, i=: life of ‘the congregation |‘

Cy tal Farm in Charlottetown |There were 16 days in August ~ Figures indicate. that in com- When there was no precipitation, parison with a 56-year average, |16 days in November and 17 in precipitation last year was, 12.64 | January and-18 days in October inches the average fall of and December without any. pre- 41.52 inches. The total’amourt of |cipitation. precipitation last vear was 28.88| The month of July received a : ithe most suns when 258.8 Out of this amount, the total hours of sunshine occurced in accumulation of rain was 20.28 this area. ‘inches in 1965 —— 10.56 inch de- crease in the average emount

, particularly of their church/ decoration and relief ttees, was highly .com-|

me ; In@reased enrolment

example of automobile insurance |

their home for refreshments af- terwards. |

Alex Matheson, former leader yaritime No. 1 Small, exolains<

of the orevincial Liberal party |

“The Grower”, a recognized

ing took place in Montreal where {Tom Tanzania.

the visiting officials were taken

\said he thinks Britain's oldest | seat of learning ‘‘may be a litfle |

, for the last 56 years. The total | 7 /had been well maintained. Fam- |;y~g MAINTAINED hour was enjoyed enabling new accumulation of snow for 188) (ous, © imand ty, st'ensance_at worship con- | References were made by and old members to become SUGGESTS CHECK IN SPENDING nt apne Rage dage net $ opr " tinued in a very healthy state. |ivan Darrach to the fact that ter acquainted. ; 6.2 inches below the averace | Services had been conducted |ties with former members, now| _ Trustees, Fred A. Lange. F. , yt jreading of 108.4 for the last 56 SUMMEIRSIDE —— Ira Mac-| weekly at Mt. Herbert and fort-|worshipping at Park Royal and| Jobe, G. Hambly and = John A delegation of the ‘Cana- Chamber's executive counefl, and Revenue Minister Benson grams in check to ward off years. Donald, Summerside, found gui mightly at Bunbury. Families |s, i ark continue to be|Smaliwood assisted by their dian Chamber of Commerce, presented its views for the in Ottawa Monday. It urged ‘The average temperature for | ty of failing to stop at a stop under pastoral care aumbered |; ite through the Irwin | Wives were in charge. headed by JM. Keith coming federal budget to Fie the government to hold spend-. ‘!@tionary pressures. the year was 1.6 degrees below | sign was given a 990. yt. dehrietian Fellowship Grew. |e : (RIGHT), chairman of the nance Minister Sharp (LEFT) ing pians and welfare pro- (CP Wirephote) |the 5é-year average. Last year | by Magistrate R. 8. , QC,| COMMITTEE WATCHFUL ded to the Soest DOCTORS END STRIKE : : a - : peter this area had an average mean|in town police court yesterday.| Ivo Cudmore, chairman‘of the Members @ nd, and at Rr : ¥ .| This was the only case on the ’ a 2 ~|were: Dr. E.M. Found, ROME (AP)—More than 2.- e 2 | compared with the 56-year aver. a committee of stewardé intimat Lorne Keizer, A.E. Lavers, Stan | 99 am L 1 Dundas Centre Woman Gets's# mee of 124 desrees, | ed that despite the generous glv- | "5, .cwe\" “Reinert Bizapeon |, doctors onthe. stats of "aa ' ; ore - SUNSHINE a \eacaaetyaunar " . ings, the maintenance of the ex- a William Tomilson, and to state hospitals ended a planned | T Y S T rm oe er ZAMBIAN GAS ith =e veo ; — the committee of stewards: Dou- six-day strike Friday after four wo- ear usper ded err was 1,903.7. This was 71 hours) -| With @ reduced constituency cal-| aa. Forsythe, Wendell Horton, |days. A commission will be ap- . ne above the average reading of 1,- | SAID R led for constant vigilance on the | wendell Lea, Ronald Storey, |pointed to look into their griev- Mrs. Mary Joyce Campbell, ed in Gerald Leonard Smith of \832.7 hours for the last 56 years. | E-SOLD jpart of his committer, ____'Earl Wonnacutt and Prestol jances. ‘They are demanding 4 adWa Dundas Centre, was given a |Donagh being discharged on Recordings also show that the Lo : ; + Wood. higher salaries, new qualifica- ‘two-year “suspended sentence [charge of causing the death of \lowest eet in January lot os Yl pt BEDEQUE Mrs. Bagnall, E,E.. Jardine |tions for advancement and a i ia \when she apveared before Mag- John Daniel MacDonald through 1965 was 14 degrees below zero | lots ta aa fee aaa and D. Wonnacott were appoint- |big program of modernization By NEIL MATHESON | “Graig and potato crop cover: jistrete James B. Johnston, QC, \criminal negligence. and the highest was 43 degrees. on aa of; gasoline . Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Mac-/ed—representatives to the local|in hospital administration, Indications that federal govern- age is provided for in the pres- |in Queens County Mevistrate’s| John Nicholson was counsel |The next coldest day was in Fe- | oil from voted ase to Zambia | Farlane, let recently for New-\branch of the Bible Society. [Skeleton staffs treated emer. ment people are apparently con. | ent insurance. Cole cro»s—many |Court yesterday; Mrs. Camp- |for the accused and Alan Scales a so a low of nine de- Rombes oa ae cee the | York, by plane, to visit Mrs.| Gordon Bennett acted es sec-igency cases during the strike. sidering the extension of prov- | Island growers took a beating |bel', a postal clerk, was charg--acted for the Crown. evi. |Srees zero was recorded. * to Ree ve reselling |MacFariane's sister, Mrs. Ivan retary of the meeting. Russia. isions of crop insurance to cover |in these last summer because jed with tonverting to her own dence for the. Crown were: | The ae shot “> high- tee Dell a. sie i Vaughan. Later they will go on mesic _— most farm crops, was seen fol- |of the drought—and also are in \use public monies entrusted to |Francis Lawrence Dalton, Fort |¢s ~— —, a ee brief Telegr oo to Ontario. to visit with their | : _ lowing a talk with Hon. Andrew | need of some type of insurance |her to the amount of $1344.79 be- |Augustus, the first person to when rn ae vdieo Pig from at the daughter. , MacRae who returned last week | coverage and.this also has been |tween May of '64 and January jatrive at the scene and Cnst. A. ve romies ; at o ere a i ae — Rhodesia ia Rev. R.M. Cameron, pastor | end from a round of conferences | discussed. a . thereby committing theft. . — ROMP, investigat- = ee | ex for the sup- ae Guana pega and talks in the Canadian cap-| No decision has been reached, ts. Campbell, who was coun |in cer. ; 7 a" ‘ : — ftal. ‘apparently, on any insurance |selled by Lester O'Donnel!.| Two persons were each fined Mayor Returns one a Mag Ph. ae a treatment at the Prince County The minister of agriculture} changes that will be made. At |Pleaded guilty to the charge aft- |$100 and costs or 10~days on : : petrol to Salisbury.” Y ; seid thet federal people are giv-|le ast no information is |er olecting trial by magistrate. (Charges of driving. From Meeting “The Zambians think they Waldo Gardiner, has returned inz serious consideration to ex-| available. Informetion of this | “Magistrate Johnston sai@/They were John Donald Chowen, are. within: their rights, since |*° iS home after being a patient tenting the coverage on po-|tyne will have to come from re- |since restitution has been made |West Royalty and Walter Rupert) 4s 3 1 the better | they want the coal more than |®t, the Prince County Hospital tz‘oes, for example, so that it | snonsible federal authorities. and since the accused is the mo- Downe, City. e ; : meetings with the federal Cab- | they -want petrol,” the report where he underwent surgery will attract major producers of /— ——————-—— ither_of five small children he : Mayor Walter J. Cox yes-| 8aY8. It gives no further em- —s sexy the anes. this crop. The production vol- | _____ |would allow a suspended sen- ; ued , plification, illage, N.S., were ume covered now ts so low that Su orts Figure tence with a bond of $1000 wi ' P.E.I. Sp s ees ee pe Canada aiid Britain orgen- |2%4 Mrs. John Myers, Carleton - bicger growers are not inter- two sureties of $500 each. CNR ih aa — ized an—airlift to supply land- | 08. The pastor at Great Vil- ested John Nicholson acted for the Fey ; | at sasiag fel © tee | locked Zambia with petroleum | #8¢ is Rev. Ralpti B.. MacCaull Main Brace Commodore Room Mr. MacRae has been sug- Fetes Mayor —— een oval, tue. igure n of the great usage of oeutneuan ~and petroleum products after ceo ual is a er of Mr. Music By The gesting here previously potato ee etrick Campbell, oy % Crown lands. ; | a British-led- embargo had a Downtowners . : cron insurance might be ‘made band of Mary Joyce Cambell, | .% io: | heen: imposed Rhodesia Mrs. Robert Affieck is back ; available Beg ale that would ne eee feet = had his case ig ret ea Biggest Case es cue ae vert a only uae “land | 2 teaching at the cone aan 9 to 12 a Members and Guests "attract the la ; 9 for . He faces ar : — wr he deque school after severa Successtul growers, The iden is Pleasure of. spendin meee 6 it charts ef thet. Prince Rdward Island pota- |mesting of the executive di the iedosia, upon which war,| absence while a patient in hoe- | that the premium should be on |jume with Eimer sports Colum-|_* _Dreliminary inquiry tesult- \toes were involyed recently in @| and: Municipalities and. its fol-™ally depends for ‘its petrol. |Pital in Charlottetown, = mn a sliding scale, so that. the in-| nist. while they were in his city \case rated as “‘one of the biggest lowing meeting with the Cabinet. °™ ucts. —=—itsC tC OXF ORD -SEEKS-- PUBLICITY peed nae os. suring grower would get the |for a meeting of Canadian May-| Mestheson Plans : |titce Conlederation”, though in- lie’ reported Prime Minister Four RCAF Hercules trans- OXFORD, England (Reuters) | ~ CORRECTION kind of protection he is paying |ors’ Elmer arranged for their : iterests from this province’ were |pes-son and 12 members of his Ports are maintaining an .air- [Oxford University has appointed | for. | tickets for the’ Hawks - Cana- Bill Introduction jnot at fault. Some “18 carlots cabinet met the delegation of | lift to Lusaka, Zambia, from |@ public relations firm. to sell | — GIVES EXAMPLE jdiens game and then he and) were involved in all. — municipal authorities. . — | Leopoldville in The Congo. |its “image” to the modern | The minister here used the |Mrs. Ferguson had them out to) The potatoes were P.E.I. and | the twoday executive meet. The British are operating world. A spokesman for the firm

_The Sweethearts’ Ball

ot

to illustrate his case, There too |

i the motor vehicle owner gets|, Tht, Montreal couple later Said yesterday that he in-

|misunderstood the joined Mayor and Mrs. Co: as itends to introduce a bill to by outside

publicat‘on of the fruit and vege- table industry in Ontario.

on a personal tour of Expo 67 by |- CONVICT RECAPTURED

the amount .of coverage fr lecie dinner amend Lords Day Alliance |Mayor Jean Drapeau of Mos-| _ guests at the tee & Day They had been detained, Hon. gc YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — : aa Sdaaies. sal aiey [ens C02: Mme eRe ek ey ns Matheson said the amend- ee eee Sere laste A teashe en Lioathit who pen from fe ee ee Senn +5 a % q insurance people in Ottawa are ; e ‘because of a quantity of un dome The Charlottetown

Cox said it was also Washington State Penitentiary hoped as a result of the cabinet |, ; ccalan tel Weevil Leas lin Walla Walla Saturday night Fund overation would be ex- pees cpptured late Sunday in a me tended from an expiry date of |pickup truck which police 4aid Gs ror oe was fined |varch 31 this year to the same |was stolen shortly after the es-. roe andl costs. “for moving OF ‘date-in-1967.This. city would. be |cape. Stephen Courville, 24, was cau rod 7 ses = de. |reatly affected by the change |taken to the Yakima City Jail} ~ oo ad been placed under de- |, it would permit time to finish |after his arrest about 26 hours tation’ . ithe new prestige high school un- |after he went over the wall of

public relations problems.

|*smalis P

|was with the approval of agri.

cultural authorities here.” : But a member of the Cappuc-

even considering extending the provisions of the act to cover | hay and pasture crops. The idea one observer suggested, is to have insurance coverage avail- pble for all farm crops, so that there could be no appeal for tompensation when crop failures

room t the pl and Sicha hry a ne ae with |More in line with the federal rul- Clarence \ Campbell National |ings on the Lord’s Day Act. The Hockey League president, who|@mendments he will propose

to be there: Mayor )will Sk gate ee |

1 f charge for hoc.ey games an

on Iskender, a mative of Arevic similar activities held on- Sua- Shore. ;

will be held on Monday, February 14th _and not on Wednesday as previously advertised. a ee

days.

occur. And this would include SpUenannenoatnnsUEEOnEEG ~| Mr. Matheson will introduce : | ;

-pastures, which are not normally| PENSIONS COST MUCH this legislation as a private cogs the coe ao, der the ‘forgiveness’ debt terms [the prison with a companion

regarded under term Old age ons in Canada | members’ bill in the next sitting ok ied? a of the loan fund. iwho_was_ wounded and captored ue “crops” though they are one of | amount to almost twice as much | of the Legislative Assembly. The bee ; a ean ace - rr

the most important farm crops jas the $600,000,000 spent reference apparently

potato case— says that the fine, with costs; was levied on Mrs. Cappuccitti. Her husband and his brother ‘‘faced similar char- ges over the same detention vio- lation’, at the time .the story , the Grower report-

‘on 'Assembly opens on February 4...

ate.

pf the season. family allowances.

rade

@

EXPOG/ PAssPorTs! - ecru trough al

branches of the chartered banks.

The sooner y

O

was written

‘Welfare Agency: Sets Two Goals

E President of the board of directors F-L Gordon Montford stated in his report to the annual meeting of

‘the Prince —County——W-eta re— 4\ Agency Sunday that the board has sét up two goals for the agency for 1966. These are-the sponsorship of a symposium to study the.,social structure and social’ welfare needs of Prince County; and forming a county wide study group on school |

+

ou buy the more you, save:

eee —

ADMISSION PRICES FOR THE 1967 WORLD EXHIBITION (Canadian Funds)

“

Jan. 12, 1966 to

July 31, 1966.

Aug. 1. 1966 to Feb. 28, 1967 (End of Advance Admission Program).

Clip and retain this chart. Discount schedule shows cash-savings for each Passport-type and purchase-period:

acd Regular price at gate during Expo 67,

April 28 to. Oct. 27, 1967

$2.00

One-Day Passport $1.80 $2.50

°

Seven-Day Passport $6.50 $7.50 $12.00 “the ultimate goal of building ; a sound social structure within $20.00 $22.50 °* Prince County" Pane PLANNED COOL HOMES

Early Egyptians cooled their homes by soaking the walls with water., .

Season Passport $35.00

Passports for children 2 to 12 available at half price. Youth’ Passports available at special rates commencing March 14,

é ay

ADMISSION to all national, industrial and theme pavilions; exciting kaleidoscope of man's progress, his aspirations and his future. =

* 26

Your Expo67 Passport is your ticket—to a world-of unprecedented glamour, excite- ment and education. Already scores of nations have indicated they will be coming ~ to.Expo67—and more and more countries are joining all the time. ans For your convenience, these Expo67 Pass- Ports are now on sale through the ncigh-

Full discounts are in effect, to assure you of lowest possible prices for each buying- period. Refer to above chart for timing .. and values that best suit your plans.

All prices for Passports include: TRANSPORTATION on Expo67 rapid- transit system; this will carry—Expo67 visitors back and forth among-the four

START BUILDING A FAMILY “EXPO 67- TOUR ACCOUNT” AT YOUR NEIGHBOUR- HOOD BANK BRANCH. (MAKE YOUR

wedding invoices, Statements and all

Stationery, invitations,

a ae 7 * ; oe ceirajnenion AIT © obs . bourhood branch of your chartered bank, areas of the World Exhibition; plus... FIRST DEPOSIT NOW). MARRIAGE PREPARATION COURSE OPENS pena. : | : | ——"Phe-anmial-marriage-prepar-_The des lectures the course .is to help young | GUARDIAN - PATRIOT z : ation course of St. Dunstan's by experts in areas of mar- . People to prepare SS nar ae ee 6 eee fgg dure your family sees Bapo6? THE CHARTERED BANKS Basilica opened last alght im riage and married Wife. Also. ite ‘with naccess and nope § CENTRAL ~ nell 28 We Oak aT; 1807 SERVING YOU the Basilica Recreation Centre included in the 15-week course ‘ness Jt js stressed that the | “Sat Monttext, Que. e With registration at’8 o'clock. are discussion and study pro- course is open to all persons | P Fe j N T E R y 3 AND YOUR COMMUNITY } Seen registering are Doug grams for young couples keep-- contemplating “marriage. Leo- ; Cet I Se cmt apne BP Pll BARE iis Gallant, ‘North Rustico afd ing company with a view to nard Murphy, STANDING, is | . emai -

Anne Sweeney, Charlottetown. marriage. The overall aim of — vassing out registration forms.

a