WESTERN BRIEFS

IN EROIITKLYN M‘-iss Mona Coughllin. Char- lottctown, spent WW‘ her parents. Mr. and Mm. Wil- lard Coughlin. Brooklyn.

HOLIDAY GUESTS ’

nd Mrs. Richard Jeff- ,-c_V_ have as a wel- come granddaughter. Mrs. Rutih lhrew of Toronto and her three child- ren. Robin. Rhea and Richsaird.

WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Kcnne-th were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noonam.

beiion.

IN EMERALD Mr. and Mrs. Me-rrltrt Callag- han and family were Ohnlstmas guests of Mr. and Mira. Clay- ton Hughes. Emerald.

IN ELMSDALE Gordon Mattzhews. obeli- Ion. B._ is viistitti-ng briefly cr.-ts. East Royalty. spent with his parents. Mr. nd Mlrs. Sterling Miaiithews. Elmsdale. lN ALBERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gen» (‘hristmais in Alberton. meals of their son-in-la-w and daugh- tcrr. Mir. and Mrs.

J1-ffrey.

SPENT CHRISTMAS

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Weeks.

O‘Lea-ry. spent Ohiristmas Day

with the farmer's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Leilgth Weeks. Alber- ton.

WITH FRIENDS Wendell Jeffrey. Toronto. spent C'hi-istmas With friends in Chat- lofietown. He visited briefly with relatives in Albertom.

AT MISCOUCI-IE Rev. Gerald Steele. Alberton. visited his parents at Mila- couche during the Christmas season.

WERE HOME Raymond Ahcarn of the DPW and his son.

Walter of Oharlotrbetow-n were at home in Alberbon (Sinist- mas.

Christmas week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hllllxm Bar- bour, Altberton. STUDENT HOME

Wayne Bell. PW|C mudent. h

ideas

Willi his 5, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Bell. Mill River.

room WINNIPEG

Actor John Wayne winces and pulls his hands away an unexpected gust of wind sends flames in the wrong direction during filming yesterday of

£0 V ‘ ~ ... . K-I

ACKFIRE

. fix 1:3»,

a circus fire scene at Aran- Juez. near Madrid. Spain. Wayne. Rita Hayworth and other film personalities filed for their lives when the wind

ALA

'3 -i 2

is -3 1

i‘

e

TOO HOT TO HANDLE

played tricks on them during the filming of a scene for “The Circus World". 40 feet of the tent wall burn- ed and fell. by cable from Madrid).

About (AP Wirephoto

Queen May VisiiC|1'iown During Centennial Year

0'l"l‘AWA—'Ilhe Canadian 1964 centennial celebrations which will be concentrated mainly in Charlottetown and Quebec City, sites of the conference which led to confederation in 1867. are scheduled to include a royal visit, pagentry and a full season of festival music and drama. ranging from baroque trioa to the comedy team of Wayne and Shuster.

Details of the program were still being worked out at the year-end. as the National Cen- tennial Administration prepared to begin detailed planning for the bigger events of 1967

While no announcement is ex- pected for a few months, it is hoped in official quarters that the Queen will visit Charlotte- town on or about Sept. 1 and later go to Quebec City. At present it is not known whether any more extensive royal trav- els are likely in Canada during the year.

It was on Sept. 1, 1864. that delegates from Upper and Lower Canada — now Ontario and Quebec—ai-rived in Char- lottetown to delegates from the Atlantic provinces to

discuss a federal union of the British North American col- oniea.

The second meeting of the Fathers of Confederation opened in Quebec City on Oct. 10. 1864. The conference later adopted the Quebec resolutions that formed the basis of the British North America Act which came into force July 1. 1867. creating "one Dominion under the name of Canada."

During recent months two meetings of the National Cen- tennial Conference have been held, first in October to survey the mammoth task of organiz- ing the 1967 centenary, a then in mid-December to set up the machinery and start up- proving Centennial projects.

No figure can be put on the total cost of the projects. but it might run over the $100,000.- 000 first suggested by the for- mer Conservative government. Already committed are $1 per capita grants from the federal treasury for provincial projects ' to matched $2 per capita by the provinces and local authorities. GIFTS FROM OTTAWA

The federal treasury contrib- uted $2,800,000 to erection of a theatre. art gallery. concert hall and ancillary rooms in the theta of Confederation Me- morial Buildings in Charlotte- town, near the old colonial leg-

Fathers of Confederation met in 1864 and “builded better than they knew."

It also set aside $2,500,000 for a place des arts in Quebec City, and is considering similar grants to the other eight prov- inces. presumably for provin- cial capital construction proj- ects to stand as permanent monuments to Canada's first

ETRADE MINISTER

(Oont.inued' from page 1)

He said preliminary indica- tions of capital spending plans for 1964 suggest continuation of this year's rate of advance in capital investment by business.

“ . . . The continuing growth -of incomes should provide firm underpinning to the consumer marker generally.

“All in all, demand prospects appear good in both ome and foreign markets. Strong over- all mand means increased production, more jobs and higher incomes."

COULD BE SHORT-LIVED But Mr. Sharp said these conditions could be short-lived “unless they are accompanied by the kind of initiatives which will ensure a con inued strengthening in our position in both ‘home and foreign mar-

35 .. ill

The promising export outlook

100 years as a federal union.

In Ottawa, the federal gov- ernment also is planning local projects to strengthen the im- age of old Bytown as the na- tional capital and focal point of the country—a new centre for the performing arts, a new na-

Wesfern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Cliarlotietown. Fri. Dec.

Conway

Have Legs Broken

SUMMERSIDE BITREAI‘ OF THE GUARDIAN . The Summerside detacliment '

of the RCMP investiflatcd an accident at approximately 9:45 Christmas night on the Fillers- lie Road in which two Conway youths suffered broken legs. E

The youths. Clinton M0i‘l‘lSOll.i

- II:

..a,

Youths

1963. 3

ed by the headlights of an on- (‘omin;.{ vehicle.

*1 l\'IacDou.gall did see the i.wo youths standing at the rear of the parked vehicle he was unable to avoid iihe col- lision due to the road condit- ions. As a result they were crushed between the bumpers of the two vehicles.

I960 driven by Gordon Macnougalll of Tyne Val‘ley_ and travelling!

in Cook cair, struck driver was momentarily blind-‘to be $75.

Of Winter So For In S’side

Jr. and Kenneth Palmer, pas-i The V'l(‘l.I‘l1lS were treated at sengers in a 1953 model carithc scene by Dr. G. E. Robin- dniven by William Cook 3» of Tyne Valley and then Ellerslie. were standing at theitranusferrcd to the Prince rear of tihe car getting some‘CnunI.y Hospital by Compton's tools out of the trunk when a ambulaince where they were re- Eu.-ropean model car.ported resting comrfortably. Approximately $150 damage was sustained by the MacDoug- all vehicle while the damage Theiio the Cook car was est ted

the same direction as thel them.

Yesterday Said Coldest Day

SUMMERSIDE P r i n c e County 1' e s id e n t s suffered through the coldest day of the winter yesterday. The RCAF A ‘met’ spokesman said last ‘Met’ section reported the max- night that 28.4 inches of snow imum temperature during the had fallen during the month of day was seven degrees above December and that yesterday zero and at 9 o'clock last night there were 12 inches of snow co- the thermometer stood at twol vcring the ground. above. The mercury is expected The high winds also caused to drop to at least four below heavy ground drifting and plows during the night. were kept busy throughout most

At 9 p.m. winds were blowing of the day keeping the main at 30 miles per hour with gusts highways open.

of 45. However they were ex- pected to diminish to 15 and 20 gusting to 25 after midnight.

tional library building, and a new national war memorial chapel.

QUEBEC DISLIKED NAME

Heading up the preparations at the federal level are John Fisher, “Mr. Canada" of radio fame, and Robert Choquette,. prominent Montreal author and poet. as commissioner and as- sisiani commissioner of the National Centennial Adminis-

ation.

They report to Maurice La- montagne, president of the privy council and federal cabi- net minister responsible to Par- liament for centennial planning.

Christmas For Shut-Ins, III In Alberion Area B-righteined 1

ALBERTON -— Christmas forinumber of persons outside tmci elderly. ill or shut-in folk-s atfiliospital with treats and cards.‘ Alberton was brightened by The CWL also gave treats.

the thmtghtfuilness of valniouslio the patients who were

organizations of the town as hospial for the festive season, ell as by many individuals. and to other ill and shrutdm? Sunday afternoon the singing folks. l

of carolus at the Western l{os- The Protestant church groups? p‘:tal was arranged by the Woialso remembered a number ; men's Institute which also pro-ifamilics and individuals wviiih.

Mr. Lamontagne is also chair- man of a federal-provincial con- ference on the centennial and a 60-member national confer- ence, with Forestry Minister John Nicholson as co-chairman. At year-end. the name of the administration was changed- but not its function or composi- The Quebec government objected to its being called the "national" centennial since. in its opinion, there was a Cana- dian nation long before 1867.

"might seem to bring us within sight of balancing our external account for the first time in I i decade." I

But mounting prosperity in Canada “can all too readily bring a resurgence of imports and strain in our balance of payments." 1

Foreign earnings from Cana-‘ da’s traditional export lines-— foods and industrial raw mate-

d rials—“are not likely to be ade-

quate. in the longer run. to meet the ever-mounting foreign exchange requirements a prosperous Canada."

“No lasting solution to our balance - of - payments and re-

.killed since the first clash Sat-

u.K. MOVES

urday. Three Greek-Cypriots say such figures are exaggerated. Fighting first erupted when a Greek - Cypriot police unit stopped a group of Turkish-

vided treats for the pat-iont.sei.reaiis. cards and personal’ and for the hospital stallf. The visits from their 11etpresenri:a- institute also remembered a.tives. =

Red CI1ina’s Tlieoreiiciotn Criticizes Soviet Leaders

TOKYO (A-Pi-One of Redithcy have repudiated all China's top theoreiicians has ‘Stalin's theoretical writings un- criticized Soviet leaders as.der the slogan of ‘eliminating "anti - Marxist - Leninist" and |‘the consequences of the person- said they are "all political wor- ality cult.‘ To repudiate Stalin shippers" of the United States. lmmpieteiy 15 in fact to negate

Cm“ Yang’ Vi°°’direcmr ilvlarxlsm - Leninism which the propaganda department of ‘ . ‘ ,, the central committee of thelstah“ defmded ‘Md d°Vel°p°d' Chinese Communist party.| "While wantonly adultering made the Cl1=_iI‘t-’.€S ‘Bl 3 Dhi10S0- iMarxism-Leninism" Chou con- Phy and S0031 5019"" °°“‘°" liinued. “thev demand that other ence last October. ‘LOO M t ‘ N. ho Id 1 1

The text was broadast by that mm“ 5 pa “*3 S " °’

Cypriots. h sides accused the other of shooting first.

At the bttom of the ill-feeling is a belief of the Turkish mi- nority. about 20 per cent of the population of 558.000, that its rights are being eroded by the Greek-Cypriot majority.

lated problems is likely to be achieved except through the further substantial broadening and filling out of Canada's in- dustrial structure on a compe- titi "

booking back over 1963. Mr. Sharp said total industrial pro- duction rose five per cent. bringing the cumulative ad- vance in the last three to 16 per cent.

Total employment had aver-_ ed more than two per cent higher than in 1962 while unem-

years

9 G11

ployment was four per cent lowe been

spearheaded in large part by a strong advance in secondary manufacturing. Motor vehicle production exceeded 600.- 000 units after having topped the 500,000-unit mark in 1962 for the first time.

Steel ingot prodution was 14 per cent higher and there had been substantial gains in pro- duction of rm implements. textiles, clothing. electrical ap- paratus and a number of chem-

icals. There were notable in- reases in iron ore. aluminu—m. lu kraft pulp and ply- wood.

wife and family.

FROM wsmn

and Mrs. Dennis Clough. Evuvnmercrle. were chnlsunaa guests of the latter‘: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pmllt, Alberton.

IIAD had scn-in-la-w

. and Mrs. Gordon Moniford of Summerside and die!‘ child- ren, Paula. Larvi-nine. David and Annie.

Billy MRI Kim.

OUT 0!‘ HOSPITAL Elmer Pearson, Ghelton. returned to home foll treatment at the Prince Oouulv flospial.

BREAKS ARM

cu-w-ently undergoing in the Prince County lllfllll.

VISITS DAUGHTER

Mr. mi Mrs. D. A. the Phonon, 0'Ieu-y. no vfinc the muse ledomn,

islature building where _ the

THIS TOY LATE FOR CHRISTMAS

deoorol:lmatLong-

1-. Industrial growth had

New China News Agency Thur,_ ‘low their every step and parrot day and monitore here. ‘their every word as if their The statement was releasediariulteration were an ‘imperial

A X’, a

.1, _t. _.

Members of the staff of ' ' ' Commis- in Nicosia spread Unsion Jacks for iden-

“ 'SHW|NG THE FLAG’ HAS NEW MIENG

tification on roof of mission ' ' , in iihe Oyprus cap- tail yestelrday. Flags were stretched out on the roof

after two Turkish Air Fares jets circled low over troubl- ed Nfcosiia. (AP “'ll‘e"[)l‘l(ll1) via cable from Nicosia’.

Premier W. R. and Mrs. Shaw

will Receive

In the lounge

of

The Churlolieiown Hotel

Wednesday, January Isl, I964 From 3 P. M. to 5 P. M.

Both Ladies and Gentlemen will be received

Visiting cards would be appreciated

on the heels of Soviet Premier leak-t'_" V. D .

Nikita Khrushchev's message —the vicious chain

Wednesday to chairman Mao Tze-tung of China in which Khrushchev said any ideological difficulties between the two Red powers wo d be overcome Chou said "the revisionist thinking of a section of people Ashockingreport in Readerss in Soviet academic circles is Digest tells how syphilis has staged a comeback since 1957, particularlyamongteenagers. Read how infection was spread from one 16-year-old to eighteen-—maybe more- other tecnagers—in January

growing steadily along with the development of the revisionist Reader’s Digest now on sale.

political line of the leadership of the CPSU i Communist Party of Soviet Unionl.

THEORIES REPUDIATED “Supporting the ‘c o m b a t against the personality cult.’

SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE AT 2.30 ONLY

BOILER INSURANCE

can now be obtained at reasonable rates, protect- ing against damage to life and propcty, which can be very expensive.

The policy provides for all-important regular In- spections by a qualified inspector, thus reducing the possibility of explosion.

Ask us for inspection and rates.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Dial 4-6567 Charlottetown

4 4 4 4 44 4 24 4 4 COMING MONDAY

policemen. Nurse Paula

ll! uslllii -i'iiiil~;'~lgll~ sififi

Nathan holds baby, reported

with in map: after police_ depanment livery. (AP Winpboto).

Cintumscopé

M51)"

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