DR. ERNEST W. Guptﬂl. «nrre, head of the DllWl<‘I rlrn:ll'iJTl(’IlI. of Dalhousie Uni- ‘.-..;.itv. who worked on the

i ijIri'r‘InpIl‘lf.‘Ill of the atomic

. umll and radar. was the

I. at speaker last night at

on regular dinner meeting

lief tliiat Mlaritimetrs could

"the inventors instead of the bu.vei's". He is shown here with two of the head table guests. Malcolm ‘.\1acKeuzie. left, deputy minister of educa-

of the Canadian Club at P_E.I. at the Charlottetown Hotel. A Maritimer with a master's de- gree from the University of Western Ontario and his doc-

torate from ‘.VlacGill. Dr. Gup- tion. and ordon Bennett, till spoke on progress in scI- registrar of Prince of Wales ence and expressed the be- College

tu cience Has Important

" ole To Play In Maritimes

By GEORGE CONDON i ‘ilHl‘ll.lII‘lPl‘5 can take theiri p'u1r~P in the ranks of scienttitiie ..ttiancement and technological B-’illf‘\'Cl"n(‘l'll y giving more }.til‘.‘,)(‘.l‘I, particularly financialpy «. ihe universities in this aica. ll be lised for increased em- p.i;r.i< on science courses. ‘ ‘I his hope was expressed last: r. in by Dl‘_ Ernest W. Gupiiii._‘ tr rt of the physics departmcnti a Dalhoustie University. as hej rrmlce before approximately 100i nwmbers of the Canadian Clubj n‘ Pl:.I, at the Charlottetown ll. re‘. i The nieeiing was I1l;’,IlIlgIll(‘d* |i~ the appetirance of Bon- wnme Carnival, spirit of the (~“l€‘I1t"(' Winter Carnival. and is cohorts. The jolly snow-; (.31 brought best wishes froml ..l(‘h9f‘ to the Island's Ccn-7 ~-inral celebrations and

out- 1 some ma_im~ achievements

lied . pos_

the past century a

I‘ irvhilities in the future and said were was no reason at all why

when Galvani discovered elec- tric current it took 120 years

people must. soon realize that "science. industry and tech- nology are dependent one upon , before it was put to practical the other." fuse in the home. "But. it only Dr. Guptill felt this should be took three years for the tran- particularly obvious in th e i sister to find its way into radios Maritimes where problems in i for every teenager, In future industry are more acute. Hal this transition period could be advocated scientific education, reduced to seconds", he pre- a< the chief solution. He said I dictcd after visiting Cambiiidge Uni-I. Dr. (luptill. who helped with xersity in England he realized‘ the development of the atomci the inadequate facilities in Mari- r bomb and radar. noted some time Universities, ’ of e 'ntific discoveries GULF BETWEEN which will proba He said that scient.ist.s have " tical use in the future. These lwen ignored and rejected by l included laser light. a process the public. He explained that of producing liglit \l‘llIl0lll the the feeling has long been that u::.ad.vaniagcs of heat loss and subjects. like history. should be’ inefficient light production ex- studied for general knowledge perienccd in present lighting no matter what career was to systems. and wire conductors oe followed while the study of . Whi(‘h will pass octrlc cur- Igphnnlggy it-3.; unheard of un. j rent with little or no loss due less the student was to be :1; to internal resistance. [t_~(‘I1n()[0g[5[_, l The meeting was cliaired by In t.he early days of science. l club president w_J_ Hancox and Dr. Gupti.-ll explained. you “went. to college for culture" and scientists remained

tenant-Governor W..I :ald and Mrs. MacDonald. ‘ Seated at the \\’v'.‘I'€2 Mayor and Mrs. A. Wal- then Gaiidet, 1VIi's_ L.E. Prowse, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac— Kenzie. Mrs. W..l. Hancox. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett.

it often took years for a dis-; covery to affect industry. but now "this gestation period in shortening at an alarming rate." To iI‘asti-ate he noted that

inc .\laritimr Provinces coitld .r-' be among the leaders in de- \»-loping l.lie.~c ficl(is_

He said. however, tihat it. " i not take thousands. but millions I oi dollar. ' to reach this end. 7 it’ felt that up to now "scien-l t-is have not been getting the rri.':'ices" they deserve but that

IOCAI BRIEFS

pital. Charlottetown. BUSINESS TRIP Mrs. Francis Bambiiiek. Head Hillsboro. was a recent vio- lior to the city on business. Mrs. Frank Myers. Head of A-li'!sboro. patient in the Char-

lottetown Hospital. is pi'ogmss- ing favorably.

SHARPE FUNERAL — Th e funeral for Miss Agnes Sharpe held yesterday afternoon Curticliillfe I-‘uneirul

IS PATIENT I

The were. “The Lord's My Fhcphe ". and “Safe In The Arms Of Jesus". Pallbearers were Cari Sharpe. Weeks. George Smith. Robert Weeks and Waldron liemtmm Interment. was in the Frederic- ton cemetery.

BEIIRIGAN FUNERAL — The funeral for John T. Berri can was held Wednesday morn ing fmm the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan‘: Ba- silica where Requiem Hig b you was celebrated by Rev.

hvmns

'nhn Cash. who also conducted.- he service at the grave. Rev. Faber MacDonald assisted In the choir. Members of the Roy- all Canadian Legion attended in on body. The graveside service was conducted by Harry Mor- timer. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bull!‘ Frlnl smith. Pailbearerl were T110-‘ mas Gallant. Clifford Sherren, Malcolm Reeves. Donald Camp- bcll. Austin Bradley. Herbert Cannon. Interment win in the

IN HOSPITAL ’ M1'l. Lorne I-Ilgglna. Crapaua. is a patient. in the ‘P.E.I. Hos-

Pickard Strike Ended, NoAgreementReached

Ronald G. Jones. president of i ter Gerald Foster. QC. could not

Local 72i(‘. International Union i be reached.

the guests of honor were Lieu- MacDon-

‘E

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

i l

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan.

16. 1964. 7

Some i0.5 inches of snow were dumped on the Cliarlottetown area during the storm Tuesday. bringing the total snowfall to 35.3 inches.

Tuesday's storm was accom- panied by winds from the north at 33 mph. with gusts that rose as high as 50. Drlfts from the blowing snow were piled in the streets, slowing traffic to a crawl. Ctiarlottetoivn experien- ced a low temperature of five degrees.

There were no deaths or seri-

ous accidents attributed to the.

storm.

City engineer. Norman Stew- are reported yesterday that the streets the city were all passable.

ASIERN BRIEFS

Tuesday's Storm Adds 10.5 inches Oi Snow l

The plows were out.

from i p.m. to 600 Tiieuday

‘ after which _)llSl one was on duty :for emergencies. All eqiiipmcnt lweni out again at 12 mid n i g

‘and has been going s t e a d y

since then. They continued to on. eraie until five last night. All streets in the main business area ‘are cleared and the plows. snow ‘blowers. and trucks are work- ing clcaring the smaller streets from there. The clean up nil‘. continue until the snow has all been remov .

MAIN ROADS OPEN

The plow dispatcher for the iDepa<i-tment of highways report- ed yesterday that all main roads and the Trans-Canada

‘iHiglii\-ay are clear and that all secondary roads were expected.

Factory Outlet Store

IN SOURIS HOSPITAL

Floyd Macbeain. Kiiriglslbrro, is now a patient in the Sourio Hospital.

VISITS PARENTS

Miss Arlene Crane an plnyee at Ena.mel and Heating plant. Sherwood. spent. the

weekend with her parents. Mr. 3

and Mrs. Herbert Crane. Morell_ EXPECTED HOME

bly be in prac- ‘

head table 1

i Arsenaiilt.

Hospital for several weeks. is expected to return to his home SOOII.

BACK TO DUTY

;board operator at the Charlotte- : town Hospital has resumed work [after spending .1 Few days with l her parents. Mtrt and Mics. Mlohn Alyward, Morcll.

HAD ACCIDENT Mrs. John W. Robertson is i(‘OllIlI'iPfI to her home in Kings- hnro with iniurles to her ankle

; she l‘(‘.Cf.‘lV€d in a recent. car ac- ‘ ‘cident, She and her husband , were on their way home from .

Souris and became involved lwiih another vehicle due to ciittings and icy road.

I RETURN FROM ONT.

,i MI'_ and Mrs. Charles Eld- lorsha-w. Morel]. have neiturned jhome after spending rce

weeks visiting their diaugihteri ' and Mrs.‘

and son-in-law. !\lr_ (liven Sinnott. Mitchell. Ont. En route they spent several days visiting in Montreal with Eldei-shaw‘s sister and broth- er-in- . an EASING OFF

Britain's expenditure on mili- tary defence in 1962 was 7.4 per cent of the gros atlonal prod- uct, compared with 11.3 per cent In 1932.

of Om‘-I‘allllE Engineers. said _\‘esterda_v "no settlement what- soever" has been made in the calling of‘! of the strike against E A. Pickard Machiriry Ltd., t_ Tuesday.

Of the 11 men Min had picket» I

ted the plant on Malpeque Road since Oct. 24. Mr. Jones. said three had returned to eir obs while the others are no unemployed. Basically. the strike was de- scribed as the result of a dead- lock between union and manaﬂ9- ment on the subject of overtime pay and hours of work.

The union had requested a 50- hour week. 10 hours a day. Mon- day through Friday. with time- and-one-hvalf paid for hours in excess of that. The comDaﬂ.V had proposed that the 50 hours he composed of nine hours a day. Monday tihtrouvgh Friday. and five hours on s8IhltT(I8.V- Wit-It overtime work paid for It

straight rates. STRII(ER.S' DECISION Mr. Jones said the decision to call oil’ the rlke had en! by of

4-¥¥¥

'.lr’V0 i3Di.iwvn mm H

ELIZABETH RICHARD TAYIUR BURTON

MOTION PICTURE!

entire group

strikers. all of whom had re . malned on the picket lines until 4 the strike‘: end. i e said it was the feeling of

s N 3 E 5 E“ E

A MAGNIFICENT, EXPLOSIVE STORY OF LOVE AND MONEY POWER AND CRISIS!

the company. th . themselves. would not have had <

"” '"°"” ETODAY

"It's like beating your head against a brick wall." be com- merited. t M. tom -m--»-» me «at» . Louis auunnm

RGO TIYIJIII

IND 0ll80fl WEl.l.E8...

liln underbrusti." ‘ . . Company head Walter Pickard l

E18! MAIITIIIEIU MARGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE SMITH

A Must see 1 9 9 5 ~;«~5;;«S;«;;_~r«- Ladies’ Stretchy Slacks EVENT! I SM 9 -------- -- ‘/3 Pam‘ We have all the colors of tho Dress Pants ! “Em! néaw. Du.“ :::zI'Ih:s\.v”-In sizes In to 20. 5 '95 "f, :ra::tto(I: (‘ﬂats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I9 ".n(_kr.‘. mm" Pr," CIINIGIIG Men‘. zippef rt‘-:ular'o£2il.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ”""‘ _ _ Up DRESS‘ SHIRTS % Mm-. 5 Canadian made. fsanforlzedl Coveralls . . . . . . . . . . .. l of

Md no comm”, ,0 mm‘, W, PANAVl3lON'IodMETROGOI.OR W IXIIE “M. ‘:1 tr? -nun-nun-nu nurnmnuiunn II‘. II"? I- , SHOW -"M '°°’" at 3:30 . 7 - 9

A permanent training school for sheep-breeders was opened

Roman Catholic «melani-

tn 198.’! in the agricultural insti- tuu at soda. Suturin-

|*‘k*'k'kA'*'A"A'

Miss Patricia Aylivard. switeh- i

Mrs

d Mrs. John‘

l l

t 4 I l

f Men‘: zipper overall. snap i sides. (Illustrated above).

ALL SIZES

Tall:

Ladies Cocktail Boots

Factory Outlet Price

Men's and ladies Skates

Men's—Priced from Ladies‘-—Priced from .

Mon’: Laminated

TOPCOATS

Rel. 49.00 All sizes from 36 - 40

pocket opening on

Thermo insulated, retains nor- MM’ by

I ma] foot heat. outer surface I3-V" 393- ~- , 9 I/2

l W. amt Guaranteed wag", Factory Outlet Price . . . . . . . . . .. I “I “V lat". “H” proof. Sizes to ill. Reg. $9.95. [‘..Mn" hiaék >3 "H

nor during the Canadian Furni-,‘

lt.‘ne Kitchener-Waterloo Record . and the Collingwood Enterprise- Bulletin. Collingwood. Ont. Crockett and Storey won award for an entry in the cate- gory for stores in a city of 50.000 .or less. documenting its spring and fall furniture style shows land a store promotion directed Ito “better sleeping" through ;quality and comfort benefits of

CI1’town Company Is Winner Of Canadian Furniture Oscar

TORONTO Charlottetown! furniture retailer Frank J. Stat rey. president of Crockett andl Storey Ltd. stepped into the cam nadian furniture industry spoil he was acclaimed at

light as liking-size mattresses ‘ winner of a Golden Chair Awardl Aside from being widely — the rniture industry's re~j ,known in the province for his tailing "Oscar" — for ' Jparticipation in mmmiinitv ac- stanrtin: achievement in the; " E itivities. Mr Storey occupies an promotion of Canadian lllt‘I‘lIlUIt. ihonorerl role in Canadian retail- in 19673." mg as Hell. He has long been The (widen (fhgjr natjongl active in thc Canadian Retail awards fnr excellence ' I IFl.lI'l1illlI‘P Association \l‘IIl(‘I! promotion of Canadian furniture; l"9Dresent.s about 300 top furni- are sponsored by the Furniture: ture retailers in t‘:-in:3r’a. nd Travellers‘ Association of Can-‘ ‘served as its pl‘(‘Sl|'l(‘nl during aria and are open to furniture‘ Il962. stores and newspapers acrossi ;‘*" ’”' ‘ ’ ’ . ‘ ——"‘ ‘ the country which submit en-, l olor Slide

SDLlI’)Il(‘. Six wereg made. four to retailers and two‘. to newspapers.

Mr. Storey received his Gold-' 9“ Chair A“"'“'d " 3 l‘3"d5°m°'ture Mari trade show in Toron-

iContest Held

Mp. §1‘0REY I The winners of the color slide .competition this month by mem- bers of the Charlottetown Cam-

engraved plaque bearing the‘ . . (1 b . . 1 (- ,1 wh-,__ s_vmboI classic "golden to Tuesday 8' “Slob ‘he Hon‘. 5.” NIIJS “li-}lI’irenre’m:\l2gher. 13'. ‘plmiril daﬁng hack to 300 B.('.__ l C._\‘l. I)l'llI‘_\’. TIlllllSI(‘I‘ Di lI‘ldllS-‘ James “h"_dm_h‘

at an all~iiitliistry furniture din- try, was guest speaker. Mm Guy Fwhaud was the

Another .\iaritimcr. Richard judge.

ffilube of Gluhes l.td., Halifazsui Mrs. I“ran<-es Davies showed to be opened later in the day. ‘also won an award. along with an interesting group of slides ta-

Tlhe RCMP reported no acci- Kanigan Home Furnishings in ken on a recent trip to Italy.

dents during the storm and ciiylsaskatoon and .i.E. Patterson. The club met at the YMCA police reported three minor ac- and Son Ltd.. Hamilton. Ont.‘and was presided over by Ro- CldFilI5 but no injuries. ‘Award-winning newspapers were‘ land Taylor

Hollis the Workingman's Friend Has Iust Returned to Charlottetown from Montreal with The Greatest Selection of

. Clothing Bargains In His Merchandising Career

Yes! That's me. folks, loaded to the rafters with wanted merchandise at. such ridiculously low prices that it looks like “I stoled the stuff"! Kidding. of course . the truth In that during the time. I was in ‘Montreal, I visited many manufacturers of quality clothing. These people bought my Idea and are co-operating with me to put. over my new method of merchandising . "COST PLUS" (selling goods at just a tiny margin of profit above what I pay for It). I know _m'll like the prices . . check the big har- gnlns below . but “seeing is believing." so come. down tonight. tomorrow or any time and see for yourself!

Shop Now -- Receive A Ticket With Every Dollar Purchased YOU COULD WIN 350 IN CASH

MEN'S SHOES

laminated Coats Caglﬁeton and Sun Vul-

3.95

Thls Week Only

.. 7.95

and regular:

Black heavy to 12. Rel. 5

Factory Outlet Price-

rubbcr. Size: 6 .95. Sites 24

PANTS.

3-9.5

simu-

BOYS‘ OVERSHOES

Ladies‘ (‘OATS Fur trimmed. latest styles.

Boys‘ Lined JEANS

Canadian Made Heavy Melton

Sizes 30 to 42 Thermal (‘nmbinailon Underwear

Slzes 6-3. Reg. 9.95

3 ml up

browns.‘ All sizes and

Men's - Bys’ - Students‘ dren's

Boys’ Nylon Pa rkas

Factory Outlet Price

ltl0"r quilted nylon, under collar hide-a-hood. colors black. rc ll. blue. navy, knitted cuffs and water v. _ repellant.

we-'-“==.:.."..!;.*Ls.sa 5;; 8.95 ““-“" “'i'='4~-5' ii"-vi’ 7-95 Small Boys at $5.95 ti name-~ 822.3; iii.” 6.95

Boys‘ S"! 3 ‘Q “X and Girls‘ Reg. 7.95

2.95

GREB BOOTS

\ Insulated and water ~ ». ..c. 9 _95

proof. High cut. All

sites. Reg. $23.95. Factory Outlet Price

Size-I1— I

to 34. Reg. $.93

O LET

2.95 FACTORY si'<'>ne

2 95 ‘I69 Queen Street Charlottetown!

Boys‘

46. Reg. .$.9.'o—Now .