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_MAN ‘FROM. MARS?

Clad in silverized asbestos | John. The study, described by

oll-well firefighter marched | , ' into flames of Blueberry well, | %% 48 enough to determine

60 miles north of Fort’ St. | how fire should be stopped.

&

the Tartan Restaurant. -T, Hénthorn was elected pres- ident.

Dr. Orville Phillips, MP -for Prince County, on the ec- onomic growth of Canada during

year, The outgoing . Claude Ives, chaired

slate of officers, officially installed by

Summerside's Mayor W.A. Cur- rie, indoles Blaer Cannon as

Linkletter as second vice pres- ident, and Alexander Campbell

R. T. HENTHORN: in 1956) it is expected that be a slight surplus de- 1961, STA f the government's Great Britain's: entry European Common | . Dr, Phillips stated that | ederal government was not | the common- |

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‘side Trade Board Annual

“|¢amp at Oyster Bed Bridge ‘ast | 000 research fund.

SLND EWS PA

Dining Space Is Short At Camp For Retarded

}

Due to increased enrollment | tion for Retarded Children is un- | the Retarded Children’s dertaking the raising of a $1,000,- |

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year, the executive and direct- It was decided to conduct the ors of the P.E.1. Association for annual financial campaign in | Retarded Children announced June this year. at a meeting Saturday that it; The treasurer gave a report | would be necessary this year to in which he showed that con-| enlarge the dining room and siderable expenditure has been | recreation centres at the camp. made during the past year in The meeting was held at -the| enlarging the summer camp Tartan Restaurant in Summer- and in its operation and also in hide and was attended by Roy: the training of a teacher for the Smallman, president; Lioyd|O’Leary, Alberton and Tigniah | Matthews, vice-president; Mrs. | areas. | Grace MacKinnon, ‘secretary;| It was noted that the recent | Paul Hoy, treasurer; Mrs. Jo-| gift of.4 bus by the Charlotte- seph Conway, Mrs. Boyd Doyle,| town Branch of the Canadian Le

H.P. (Ted) Ramsay, James) gion could be used in the sum- Milligan and Grant Travers. (mer in the transportation of

Alberton YPS |

| Red and others doused the

place in regard to the need for; Mr | more teac chit-| members to attend a meeting of

- Considerable discussion took|-children to and from the camp.

s Meeting

ALBERTON — The regular | meeting of the Alberton YPS| was held in the church hall | Friday evening with the presi- dent Evelyn Carpenter, presid-|

less than an hour Thursday. (CP Wirephoto) |

the year, along with a word of |

caution in that their jobs were FAMOUS |

far from completed.

| dren and also on the matter of the Canadian Conference for

a five-year research program) Retarded Children in Halifax, in which the Canadian Associa-' N.S. next fall.

Acadia University Appoints

Mr. Moore’s appointment is |

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The new president, Mr.‘ Hen- | described as a forward step im

(Continued from page 1)

thorn, commended the past ex- ecutive on its fine job and urg- ed the members to boost at- tendance for the coming year and make it a successful one. PORT REPORT

A rundown on the traffic for the year in Summerside harbor was inclided in the report of the marine and transportation committee given by the chazr-

rman, Fred Bingham. He noted

* | music at | and the operetta ‘‘Cissy.”

> \cles no longer judged a musi-

He gave up music for a time to study medicine and to serve in the Austrian army. He re- |turned to the concert stage in | Berlin in 1899, making his Euro- pean debut as a finished artist. |WAS VERSATILE

Kreisler’s amazing versatility in time and form are attested“ to by more than 200 published works, many of them under

concertos, chamber’ music, so- los for violin and piano and op- erettas, Among them were “‘Li- ebesfreud,” “Caprite Vien- nois,”” “Schoen Rosmarin,” the for /“Apple blossoms”

8Y made in 1860,

As he grew older, Kreisler | |complained that musical agen-

| }

the continuing expansion pro- gram directed by the governors of the university.

For- the past 18 years Mr. Moore has been director of pyb- lic relations for Cockshutt Farm Equipment Ltd., at Brantford, Ont. In this capacity he traveil- ed extensively across Canada ‘and the United States. speaking to’ groups of business, social

An active Baptist layman, Mr | Moore is past president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec; is president of the | Brotherhood of Baptist Men,

| and has held various offices on

Baptist Convention boards and in Park Baptist Church, Braat ford. |

Always interested in social and charitable work in Bran:- ford and other Ontario centres, he has headed fund drives ‘or the Salvation Army, Red Cross, | Community Chest, Y¥.M.C.A.,/ and Brantford “Symphony | Orchestra. : !

Mr. Moore is a past president | of Rotary, Y.M.C.A., Brantford |

NORMAN MOORE

Brantford Industrial Commis sion™ He is a member-of the advisory, board of Farm Equip- ment Institute, Chicago.

A native of Northern Ireland, Mr. Moore came to Canada at an early age and lived in Hamil- ton. Béforé joining Cockshutt Farm Equipment he was mat- ager for the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway at several key Ontario lo¢ations. He also lived in Montreal, Detroit and Toronto.

In his new post at Acadia University, Mr. Moore will be) responsible for public relations and for the programs of fund-

- | hannesen,

Brilliant Pianist Heard In Concert.

Music of composers from Bee- ; ion on the program. Referred to

thoven to Debussey resounded | 88 ‘The Whippoorwill’ in France, , | the theme of the first movement through Prince of Wales College | of this sonata suggests the song

auditorium last night from the | of the bird.

U UJ Tl J atl U UU [Mil a + ? aw 5 performing before’ a | que’, Opus 18, followed the son- well-filled house. ata, with Prelude, Chorale and Johannesen, celebrated Ameri-| Fugue, by Cesar Franck clos- can pianist, came here under | ing out the first half of the pro- the auspices of the Community | gram. ‘ i Concert Association, to star for| The first appearance of Chop- the second Community Concert | in’s music on the program was of the season. |the Eighth Prelude, Opus 28, The fonata in E flat major, | short and lyrical forms of com- Opus 31, No. 8 by Ludwig Van | Position expressing a musical Beethoven was the first select- ' thought. :

WEATHER”

TORONTO atures:

10 above, Charlottetown 15 be low and 10 above. ‘ New Brunswick: Cloudy, with snow beginning in afternoon, “| clearing again in the evening, | extremely cold; light winds in- | creasing in afternoon to east 15

(CP) — Temper-

Min. Max night day

g Dawson ..... .... 45b 28b

| engagements

ing. om os GRANT JOHANNESEN | lia, and appeared in the princl- | Eleven members and two Vice-President, Development well known American planist | pal cities of Asia and Eur- | ‘Three selections by Claude ° | visitors were present. The de! . appeared as artist for the | ope, A winner of the Inter- | Debussey included Poissons 2 Ss ri nce | votional period was led bY, ‘The appointment of Norman second Communiity Concert | national Piano Competition at | d'or, Golliwog’s Cakewalk and Daisie Matthews in which the| odve, widely Imown public to-| of the season held at Prince | Ostend, Belgium, he also re /I'Ile Joyeuse. The first; trans i tae | eens of a series ~ co, Test-| lations executive, to the post | of Wales College auditorium | ceived the 1958 Harriet _ — as eee is a fantasy, MME all fal munici: ernments | *™e®! pe wee. 4 of vice-president for develop- last night. He has appeared | International Award in Lon- ects the composer’s léve = Or oa . oe bs fo ~~ pone a by Mr Ives A Bible quiz was conducted ment at Acadia University, with 50 top orchestras in Am- | don for ‘outstanding artistry | Japanese ‘objets d'art’. Golli- More than 80 members and for their co-operation during.| bY the president. | Wolfville, hag been announced | erica, made a tour of Austra- | in performance.” wog’s Cakewalk was written for

Debussey’s daughter when she was five years old, and the third number is, after the in- troduction, a piece of move ment and gaiety.

The artist obliged his appre- ciative : listeners by playing | three extra selections by Chopin | and contemporary American and French composers. , | Grant Johannesen is known as | a leader on the music scenes of five continents, and a \veteran

‘| of coast to coast solo recital

tours and engag®ments and _re- with virtually j aU ail 0 : tra. The next Community Concert will feature the Columbus Boys Choir, and is set for April. 6.

the | they ask, ‘Who draws the most?’ |

et ‘Annual Reports Received ‘contnued trom sage » | FOr Bedeque United Church

id and : ; cele that i aan | BEDEQUE — The annual) MacFarlane, Ronald Wright,

whether or net Mr. Hoy was | congregational meeting of the| Vernon Craig, Helege Peterson, still liable for the $25 Bees Bedeque United .Church was Mrs. Jenkins, Wendall Myers, fee as well as the fine. held in the church hall recent-| Wilfred Craig, Malcolm Brad- the license fee for heavy farm. At last Wednesday's hear- ly. Rev. Ronald M. Cameron | shaw, Herbert Craig, Fred trucks be substantially reduced. | ing, Mr.. McQuaid maintained | conducted the meeting, which Platts, Edison Wright, Sydney. It was shown in this report; that the village by-law was gpened with a short devotional | Green, Garth Toombs, Arnold that considerable loss of pots oy eidiodony. but com- | period. | Henderson, and Waldo Gardia- Loe dl o fusarium 1 p ra res:” He ud I Cameron in hi onual ri er. Robert Affieck was ppoin | A ‘ 7 . prem r < ;

ear, | nowhere in the Village’) expressed his- appreciation’ ed. secretary of trustees, . re

and shifting in the evening to | northwest 15. Low-high at Monc- | ton 15 below and 10 above, Frea- ericton 22 below and 10 above, Saint John 15 below and 10 above, Edmundston and Camp- = bellton 20 below and 5 above. 3b | Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- ab | creasing during morning to east | 25 and shifting in the afternoon’ 0 | to northwest 25; ¢loudy; snow 5 beginning during morning and 4 | ending in the afternoon. Visibu. 11 .| ity 10 miles lowering in snow 1b | to one to two miles; continuing

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Vancouver Victoria Edmonton Regina Winnipeg .....ces Toronto Ottawa .....

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by committee

Laughlin, that the tax on farm

vee cor PARKDALE

hinted by the : of health, Hon. ‘Hubert MacNeill, MD, that such a step | “was being seriously consider- | ed”

The committee also asked that |

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PRINTING

, Letterheads, forms, mailers — whatever you need in your business, if yeu’ want the finest quality, see —

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Quebec ...... Fredericton ...... Saint John ....... Moncton ..... Halifax ... Charlottetown ..... 4b

Sydney ... 18 | very cold.

1 Yarmouth ........ ye: 10 | ’ br 2 | High tide today at Charlotte 6. ee ee ° » | town at 5.09 a.m. and 4.56 p.m 12.46 i

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HALIFAX = office says it will"be cloudy and cold and there will be some

: later than Charlottetown [| show. today, but clearing should| “tes Pe return again by tonight. Snow- Sun rises today at 7.11 and sets b

fall accumulations should be| 2 5-16 small . ATTENTION -

‘Alberton Regional High School —

Area

A meeting will be held in the assembly hall of the school on Thursday, Feb. Ist at 7:30 p.m. for * the purpose of organizing a home and school as-

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Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity,

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| missioners themselves. and

am average that a municinalitv cannot set

m every car, a tax except by by-law.

of almost 16,-| Also in technical obfections.

tourists passing by there Mr. McQuaid sald ¢ was show that Mr Hoy not a

also given

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liam Montgomery; | en. Mrs. Walter |

son; cradle roll, e th turned Bowness and Mission Band, | Vis: night ao Chartotielown Te. Miss Louise Callback, | sidents prepared for the

‘The Men's Association report | sion: this winter, as the

ed that it had held seven SUP | wury was scheduled -to drop te per woetinns ¢ ee sere. | 38 degrees below zero.

resident of Parkdale, that he the civie wee - emplovee _ the driv.

+ Amos Hub-| !n@ park or even that the vark ces carnival | Tounds were in Parkdale dence of any of these th

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Speakers will include DR. K. A. PARKER, Char-

lottetown, superiiitendent “of ci

ERIC RIPPING. provacal pratoa of hoe an REV. , nal

dent of Prince County. rere

Your are urged to attend. _

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