Ii» .T—‘W‘i saw.- x: :‘
2. . 01??! U f} ‘
I-IIOH SELECTS ROYALTY
Summerside High School Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ramsay:
students elected their king and queen and other members of the student royal party Thursday afternoon. Shown after the election. seated, are
king. Robert Ramsay. son of Hello; crOWn prince,
Milburn Man Is Found Dead
O‘LEARY — Cornelius Boul. tor. 69-year-old bachelor, was found dead at his home in Mil- burn. near O'Levary. yesterday afternoon.
Post mortem examination was ordered by Corner Dr. C. Dewar to determine the cause of death which is believed due to natural causes. Mr. Boulter lived alone.
i I
WEATHER
TORONTO rC131 — Temp ra- tures issued by the weather office.
Min. Max.
Dawson . . . . . . .. 19 35 \‘ancntn'er . . . . . .. 44 53 Victoria . . . . 46 51 Edmonton . . . . . .. 34 54 Calgary 29 58 Begun . . . . . . . .. 23 63 Wnnipcg . . . . . . .. 30 55 47
36
34
31
28
29
27
. 35
g (l ' 28 Sydney . . . . . .. 31 36 anm uth . . . . .. 24 38 St. John's . . . . . .. 26 34
HALIFAX It‘Pi — The wea—
ther office says an intense dis- turbance (‘L‘lll"{‘(l near St. John's Ncwi' undlantl. is moving only slowly oastuai‘d and as a result.
conditions are expected to imv'
prove very slowly. Cold air will continue to feed in from the
WESTERN
BRIEFS ' ‘ TfieEwning Patric!
FOR SURGERY Walter Gray of Coleman has entered the Community Hospi- tal Hospital. O'Leary for sur SHIV
FROM ELMSDALE Mrs. James Trainor of Elms- dale is a patient in the Com- munity Hospital. O'Leary.
IS PATIENT Sydney Smith of Bloomfield is a patient in the Community Hospital. O'Leary.
ENTERS HOSPITAL David Sentncr of Elmsdale has entere the Community Hospital. O‘Leary for surgery.
T0 COLEMAN Mrs. Claude Wood has re- turned to her home in Coleman after being a patient in the Community Hospital. O‘Leary.
RETURNS HOME Mrs. Arthur Rix. Jr. has re. turned to her home in Spring- field altcr being a patient in the Community Hospital. 0'- Leary.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Master Harvey Stewart. son of Frank Stewart has returned to his home in West Point after being a patient in the Commun-
ity Hospital. O‘Leary.
ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gnudet. Miscouche. accompanied by Miss Julie Hogan left Friday
queen. Judy 000k, daughter of Ft. Lt. and Mrs. Murray
Cook; and standing. junior princess. Joan Hello, daugh- ter of Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph
Paul
northwest keeping temperatures well below normal.
A s cond low centred over western Ontario late Friday evening appears to be weakening and as a result. little change is expected in the weather on Sun«
y.
Regional forecasts:
Mainland Nova Scotia: Vari- able cioudiness; continuing cold; winds northwest 25 with gusts to 45. Low‘high at Halifax 20 a d 38. YarmOuth 25 and 38. Kentville. New Glasgow and Goshen 20 and 35,
Outlook for Sunday—Cloudy.
Cape Breton: Cloudy with a few clear periods: continuing cold: winds west 30 with gusts to 50 diminishing late in even- ing to northwest 25. Low-high at Sydney 20 and 30.
Outlook for Sunday —— Cloudy.
Prince Edward Island, South- ern half of Eastern NB. Coun- ties. Lower St. John River Val- ley: Variable cloudiness; con- tinuing very cold; winds north- west 30 with gusts to 50 dimin- ishing by evening to northwest 25. Low-high at Charlottetown 20 and 32. Moncton 20 and 30
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat” April 6, 1963.
t I
Kelly. son of Mrs. Bennett Kelly; junior prince. Fred Vince. son of Cpl. and Mrs. John Vince; and crown prin- I cess, Jane Beeching. daugh- I ter of Cpl. and Mrs. S. H. Beeching.
t t
Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy.
g Northern half of Eastern N.B. ‘ICounties. Upper St. John RiverI ‘Valley. Bay of Chaleur- Vari- ous cloudiness: continuing very cold: winds northwest 25 with gusts to 45, Low-high at Chat- ham 15 and 32. Edmundston and . Campbellton 15 and 30. I Outlook for Sunday: A few
O ._. 0
Bay Fundy: NorthwestI gales 35 diminishing late in at I ternoon to northwest winds 25 cloudy visibility 10 miles: tem- peratures in high 205. .
High tide today at Charlotte-'1 town at 9:40 am. and 9:31 p.m,’ At Rustico at 5:43 a.m. and 4:39 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town Sun rises today at 5:38} and sets at 6:28 and rises Sun-I day at 5:36 and sets at 6:29, High tide Sunday at Charlotte town 10:16 am. and 10:22 p.m.E High tide Sunday at R ustico‘. [6:04 am. and 5:44 pm 3
v
HAVE FOOT TROUBLE About five of every seven Ca. ‘
nad‘ian women have some form
Fredericton and Saint John 15 of foot trouble. often caused by
I and 35.
till-fitting shoes in childhood.
‘Gallant and Mrs. Edward Lau- » ghlin; and third prize by Mr. : .
Liberals Hold Free Bingo
terday by , Progressive Conservatiye Asso-
' didate, G. Lorne Monkley.
PCS Pledge Clean
bred stock and the quality of weather
Prince Edward Island com- mercial hogs would be Im- proved at the same time.
Also in attendance were Da-
vid Ward and David Peacock. ‘
provincial department of agri- culture. and Nelson Ball, Can- ada department of agriculture who entered into the discus- oion.
Other speakers included Ster- ling Willis. Cornwall: Randall oates. O'Leary; Irving Mac- Kay. Murray Harbor: Martin Birt, Souris: Fred lurk. Mount Stewart; Charles Ro- gerson. Charlottetown.
on
Election In Prince
SUMMERSIDE — A c l ea n‘ The statement goes even fur- election in Prince County. freeither. and stated “we woul from liquor. money. or other in- point out that this statement ducements, was promised yes- Ibinds both our eandidae 3 our
Prince County workers to refrain from induce- ments of any type to voters." elation. on behalf of their can-I The statement then challeng- lcd the Liberal association and challenge issued byjits workers “to follow our ex- Conservatives to theiample and make this election Prince County Liberal Associa- ion April 8, one which will tion, whose candidate. J. Wat-the a true example of demo- son MacNaught. has already Icracy in action.”
Promised to conduct 8 0168131 The statement continued “we election contest. gchallenge and request the Lib.
The release issued by the 0011- feral association and workers to servatives, called attention to a;f0110w the example of our can- statement made a few days ago idtdate, association and workers. by their candidate. MF- M°hk- to publicly assure that they will. 193’. that he WOUEd CondUCt his |follow our lead." and concluded. election campaign "according to s “we hope the citizens of Prince the Canada Electiofls Act" County will support our candl-
The statement issued yes- date in this endeavour."
B-
terday was more specific. and HOG
stated that the county Progres- sive Conservative Assoeiation (Continued From Page 1) cy to bring the same price re-
agreed with its candidate. and
that this means “no liquor. gardless of breeding, and there seems to be no incentive in ma-
MISCOUCHE — A social ev- ening and free bingo with cash prizes was held in Miscouche hall, on behalf of the Prince Thursday night.
J. Watson MacNaught. QC, Liberal candidate for Prince. was guest speaker. This was followed by a short speech by
eil MacLeod.
Andrew Martin provided some musical selections for the large audience. Lunches and refreshments wene served fol- lowed by a lucky cash door prize draw.
Miscouche Crib
Tournament Ends . I
The Miscouche firemen s I cribbage tournament came toI a close Thursday evening with
cash prizes going to the top .
scores for the series.
First prize was won by Ger- '
aid DesRoche and Edward Laughlin; second prize by Joe
and Mrs. Augustine Gaudet.
High score for the evening Z. was won by Gerard Polnier and ’
IFrancis F. DesRoche.
money or other inducements
would be used to influence the n cases now to use top sire, he said.
voting public." meeting asked the min-
Miscouche High The ister of agriculture to author-
EIeClS ize the issue of books of certi- ficates to each bonus boar own- — lYllSCOUChe Ler in province as soon High School elected its king and Ipossible' so he can furnish queen this week to reign for the in, the owner of each 50w rest of the school term bred a signed certificate on The students chose Je'm'y which would be indicated the Praught as king. and Cam date of service, the breed of Saulnietr as Queen. Ithe sow. etc which could be The students also chose Lil- passed on to the purchaser of lian Noonan. Richmond. and the weanling pigs. Janet Arsenault. Selmon Park. The association recommend- 85 two PrinceSSes: and ed that litters from such sires Lloyd Gaudet. Miscouche, and grade higher at market weight. Jackie Praught. Weltiiinigton ' and pigs 0 lesser breeding
Centre. as then~ princes. should sell in the trade at a The royal couple and their at- lower price. tendants will be crownd in the The association suggested
Misoouche Regional High School further that this action would ‘ enhance the sale of tested pure
during Easter week.
l l l t l
a two'week vacation in Summerville. Mass.
WRIST PARTY The weekly whist party at Mlscouche was held with 17 to- bles in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alphonse Gallnnt and Augustine Gnudet. Consolation prim wont to Mrs. Albino Doc-
to “Io-.6: m were I (Item’s club.
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE SAY-
“Devaluation has provided a powerful force contribut- ing to a better external balance. increased production,
more employment”.
The Mercantile Bank of Canada. November. 1962.
Queens Conservative Association
With
Week - End Magazine
STILL ONLY
On Sale At All Island Newstancls
TODAY!
1
A
SNOW AND
(Continued from page one)
of hours during the afternoon. they did not expect any more disruptions. The accumulation of ice had mostly melted and alien oft.
RCAF reported travelling con- ditions very dangerous. Last night they repeated a warning for motorists to proceed with extreme caution.
A number of minor tmfiiic in- cidents ochu-red throughout the day. which the police said re- sulted in little damage and no lniurles.
FERRY ON TIME
The CNR dospotchor at Char- lottetown last night said that the Bo
n- tine ferry service was in no way hamper- ed by the high winds. The
Abegweit completed all cross- ings. with none of them taking more than one .
Ice in Northurmberland Strait was said to have ea consid- erably, with open water stretch- i tnom Borden to about mid- way across. From there to the New Brunswick share these continuous ice. all of which is broken and light.
At 8 o'clock last night the K‘EN‘SIINGTO‘N Election Day
Phone
For the convenience of vot- ers on Election Day, A Special Telephone has been installed at Kensington Lib- Headquarters. T h e number is 99- Anyono desiring infor- to
2'5
motion or transportation the polls. please p h o n o
No. 99.
til early Sunday morning. to precipitation.
times
throughout today and Sunday, with the mercury remaining be- low the freezing point. possibly dropping to the upper teens.
um rm
SAIGON. louth Viot Nun (Bantam—A captured Commu- n'st document released in Sat- gon Fr7day indicates that Amer- ican military support has forced the Communist Viet Cong guer. rillas to revise their tactics in Scivth Viet Nam, The document makes it clear that the guer- rillas now are preparing f." a long. drawn-out war with larger forces using conventional too- tics instead of the hit-und-run tactics of the last eight yam.
YOU ARE
SICK mo TIRED
OF ELECTIONS AND DON’T WANT ANOTHER ONE IN SIx MONTHS
' VOTE
FOR A STRONG
LIBERAL
GOVERNMENT
NEXT MONDAY IT’S TIME FOR ACTION
VOTE LIBERAL
ome on in!
The familiar bug won't cost you as much but Windshiold woshors. you still got Volkswagen quality and a list of Side-vlow mirror. features as long as your arm . . . Automatic choke.
Adiustoblo bucket seats. 'Fioor mounted your shit? with all spud;
synchronlzod. A built in hector-domain.
Padded sun visors.
An angina that average: 38 mpg.
A cooling system that can't boll ovor. Plus Vollnwogon sorvloo by 350 doolors.
P.3d. Liberal Association
But that's only tho boglnnlng. Your Volkswagon doctor has ovon more
surprisesloolallko
you'vbgotmom
now for not having a Volkswagen. Unless
N
W.
St. Pom-s loud. Parlidolo
youokoadyownom.
R. JENKINS LTD. .
OVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR In 1055 Pbono 4-6“!
Pope Motors, Summerside, Authorized Doolor, Phono 3117
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