‘-9 .5 ..4‘r <

THE RECENTLY formed Summerside Jaycette Auxili- ary instailcd its ll'.‘Sl slate of officers at a meeting Mon. day night Gerald Enman, past president oi‘ the Sum- merside Junior Chamber of Commerce. perfoi-nic»d the

. a\.\- .1 . f

l)l‘lCf ceremony. Members of the executive are. left to right. .\1rs. Sue Darby. president; .\lr.-. Carol Groom. treasurer; .\ir. Enman: Mrs. Elizabeth Walker. vice-president and .\lrs. Doris Warren. Secret- ai;\'.

Jaycette Club Forme

SUMMERSIDE cette Club of Siiniincrside now number 18. Fourtceii new mem- bers were inducted at a ‘-iii.=i.1ess- dinner meeting of the (‘illl‘i held ﬂit the Tarton Rest.aiii‘arit .\Ion-' day night. which concluded with ‘ a dance. ~

Inducted lw iuiiior -‘iiavnbcii of commerce past pr<=*-id en!‘ Gerald Enman were. Sue Darby. Joyce .\lac»\rth:ir. Doris Warren. Liz Wallxer. Carol Groom. Cliarlotte Bab‘ n c a ll. Isobel Henderson. Bctiv .\‘oo-I. nan. Ann Huestis. .lo_vre .\lor1'l-7 son. Helen Smallman. Georgie‘ Enman. J a n e ‘llurpliy a n (it Nancy Cairns. '

Officers were also elected at

being named president of aiixiliary. S€(.'l‘Ol3l'_\' is D o r 1 s W a r r e n: treasurer —- Carol Groom: vice - president, Eliza- beth Walker.

The objective of the Javccttcs is to familiarize t h c m selves

chamber of commerce: mote friendship among

to pro- Jayceo

wives: self development in the form an education progr a m within the organization and

community work

Three .la_\'t.‘ees were also in- stalled by president have Darby Monday. They art Or- ville .\lann. Ray Babineau and Harold Cairns.

Jan. Reported Sunny, Dry, Cold

January L964 was "sunnier. colder, drier and had less per-‘ cipitation than .laniiar.V l963."‘ Warren Burns weather obser- vcr at the Experzmcntai. Farm, Charlottetown. said today.

This year January was cold- er. with the average tempera- ture standing at 19.2 degrees. Last year’s average for the month was 248 degrees.

The highest daily tcmperature. in January this year was 43l degrees. while the highest tem-i perature any day last year at this time was 45 dcgrees.

The lowest diiily temperature for the month this year was. -7 degrees. while the lowest last year was zero degrees.

We had more snow this year with 31.2 inches falling during the month. Last year 13.5 inches fell -

We had less rain. vidth 1.33

January this year was sun- trier than last with 92.3 hours of sun while last. year 83.4 hours

sun were recorded.

January 18. 191? is the coldest record. the l'“ll'l‘ﬂel'a-

s the;.lan- nary of 1920 with the average

m DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

-m

MMLEAN —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Feb. 4. 1964. Mrs. Angus MacLean of Cable Road East in her 92nd year. The remains were transferred lrom the Perry Funeral Home to her late residence, from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning. leaving the home at 9:15 for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 at St. Peters (lturch. St. Peters Bay. Interment will be in the church cemetery.»

IlcDONALD -- At the Char- lottetown Hospital. Feb. 3. 1&0. Leonard I. MacDonald. 8 Elm Avenue. aged 52 years. Dusting this evening at the lenneuey Funeral Home from whore the funeral will take

High Ma at 9:15. In- ::n:It in the Cithollc con-u.~

-- Suddenly at her

I . Malpeque Rood. Feb. 3, 1&1. Mu. Joseph Curley. _ 71 years. Hosting at the Mineral Home from

guys use funeral will take ‘ - on ﬂmnday morning it

. t.

.. .._.,...... ..-..- --

tnclies being recorded. compar-‘

16 It. Dunn’: Butllca

temperature at 9.2 degrees. Jan- uary 1920 was also the driest wit.li onl_v 1.45 inches of per- cipation falling,

Tho warmest and wettcst Jan- uary on record was January 1956. the average temperature was 28.9 degrees and the per- cipation amounted to 8.52 in- s

'3 :7‘ "3

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 5, 1964.

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP) — Observed temperatures:

3 n I

Min. -15 -a

Dawson Snag .. . .. Victoria Vancouver . Edmonton . Regina .. ... . Winnipeg ... ..

col nu

L -s-‘.2

Hlliax . Charlottetown .. Sydney . . . . .. ... Yarmouth . . . . .. . ‘ St. John's. Nfld. . . 30 ‘

HALIFAX (CF) — The wea-

§'5‘oB:6«>'..‘.5u-S'a‘f3§E:‘5 $8‘i=‘§!??§5'&.'e‘:.?§tS5§%“é’,‘»i"i‘:$.".’

Temperatures were dropping. but should not reach the low values normal for this time year.

Mildor air will continue to flow over the district from the west 'boday_ with temperatures at many localities rising above the melting point. It should mostly sunny over Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, but mostly cloudy over New Bruns- wick with snowflurriel.

Regional forecasts:

and a little milder; northwest winds 20. Low-high at New Glas- gow Goshen, and Sydney 15

Further Discussions Slated On Provincial Exhibit At WF

I um e province's participation in the’ 1196' Molzfralt;l;°rgis,:a:;p‘::; but gave no details. “There has

Further discussions on this

be held th r l

-— lie Ja,v- th e meeting with Sue D a r by commissioner general. Robert the F. Shaw. in Montreal in March. i"that

met! to

‘ Yesterday. ‘.\'fr. Shaw .with the provincial cabinet ‘bring the government up to date ?on the planning for the fair. l Premier Walter R. Shaw said. yesterday his government will]

‘with the activities of the juni or.5E‘Yld "l9Cl1lll('l3n5" 0‘ 50'“ d°'i .partments to Montreal in March ‘,

for more discussion with the de-E‘ puty commissioner general. l

' Premier Shaw said “some of?

our resources technicians will? an to the Montreal meeting. Pos- ‘sibly they will be from agricul- .ture. industry and fisheries." The premier announced Mon-1

day that the province will do- finitely participate in the fair

been a suggestion." he I aid, the Atlantic Provinces combine to send an exhibit the fair but this possibility ha I no yet been explored." ne cabinet minister. how- ever, indicated yesterday that New Brunswick had been ap- proached on the idea but talk were only "exploratory." Premier Shaw indicated that an exhibit from this province would have to be "substantial." he said "since it is a world exhibit. our submission would

have to be substantial to be in -brandy

with those of other

n

keepng countries.

Winter Carnival Scheduled P 1To Open At Montague Thurs’.

MONTAGUE -— The Montague :HHS winter carnival will get off to a rousing start Thursday even- ing with a varietv concert by e student council. One of the fea- tures of ' ‘rt will be a skit put on by about a dozen of

the students

mittee will in- troduce the contestants for the honored title of queen of the carnival.

On Friday the big vote will take place with the boys of the student body the only ones with the privilege of voting In the evening at 7.30 there will be a

on top and will no doubt try to hold the Welshman under s 11.

The school league includes teams from St. Dunstan‘; High School. Summersidc High School, PWC and Montague.

Following the hockey g a m e there will be a dance at the liigh

school auditorium with the 111-.

Notes orchestra. and it will be here that the queen of the winter carnival will be crowned.

On Saturday. a basketball boumnment will be the big thing in sports with Souris. Morell.

The brightest January with hockey game between Montague Athena anr Montague. In the

123.3 hours was in darkest was 31.9 hours in 1956.

The snowiest month uary 1941 when 56 inches fell.

Wales team. In games played

1912. and thc Rcgicnal High and the Prince of evening the week's activities will

end with a sock-hop in the school

“.35 ,];,n_ so far Montaguc has come out auditorium.

and.32. Charlottetown 18 and 32.

High tide today at Charlotte-~ town 3.48 am. and 3.46 p.m. At Rustlco 11.40 am. and 11.5 p.m. Summerside tide 18 minut- es later than Charlottetown

lNew Liquor ‘Prices Stated i

Effective as of the first of this '3 month. the P.E.I. Liquor Con- i not Commission announced that the price of rye Whiskey. gins and vodkas has been increased by 25 cents a quart and 15 cents per pint throughout Prince Ed- ward Island.

Canadian gin was upped 10

cents a quart or pint. Imported ‘scotch. most ruins and sweet rose 10 cents a quart. ;‘and five cents a pint. l Wines costing $1.25 in the past ‘now can be purchased for $1.35 and those formerly $1.40 are .now $1.50. Liquers have be e it ‘raised by 25 cents a quart

Bass ale, Guiness‘ sourt and McEwnn‘s ale have risen cents a case. These are the only beers sustaining an increase in lcost.

Bridge Play

{Has 7 Tables

Seven tables attended Mon- .‘ day night's session of the Char- ‘ lottetown Hotel. The turnout was reduced by the snowstorm, and club officials announced that the regular ‘master point’ night will be observed next week. Monday. Feb. 10. Mrs. Alban Farmer and Mrs. ‘ Carl Green led the field Monday night with 59.5 per cent. '

MALL eRoF_‘Civic Candidates

iCont.in-ued from page 1» Diefenbaker's party lcadersh Such a motion is presented every annual meeting but had never before run into position.

There were 33

ip. to

it op-

speakers——21

last year. supporting the call for a secret‘

. Hilton opened the

He was supported by four for- mer members of Parliament-— Maurice Allard of She-rbrooke. Que. Art Smith of Calgary. J. M. .\Iacdonnell of Toronto, for-

. mer minister without portfolio.

and Fred Stinson of Toront.

.MO0ERS FAVORED

. Others who spoke in favor of the secret vote included Carl Mooers of Fredericton, retiring president of the Young Progres- sive Conservatives: llal Jack- ma of oronto: Brig. John Price. president of a Montreal riding association. and Dene Di- tonne, president of the Quebec §Young Conservatives.

‘ Opposition to the idea came from Donald Maclnnls, MP for Cape Breton South; Arthur '.Vfa- .lone_v of Toronto. & former MP; ex - mayor Nathan Phillips of Toronto and Mr. Lewis Brand of Saskatoon.

l Most of those arguing in

;vor of the secret ballot said ‘would allow a freer expression iof opinion. They said it woul

be the best way of preventing ‘an open breach in party ranks

fa- it

i Mr. Mooers said some dele- !gates were at oppose’ .Mr, Diefenhakcr in an ope

Ivote because of fixture recriml-.

;natlons. Speakers opposed to the bal-

precedent. unity

HALL FILLED The main hall was filled It minutes before Mr. Dlefenbaker began speaking. When he began speaking there were nearly 2.000 persons within earshot in the halls. corridors and balco- on

and harm party

Mr. Diefenbaker said leaderl nmot stand for what they Have in right. no mltter what -the-opposition.

"I come before you today as defender of the faith of tho

..-..

lot said it would be a dangerous ty

be-1 "I come to unite not to db-

Nominate Today

3 By RALPH CAMERON Today is nomination day for

' the Feb. 12 civic election. which

i has been called to fill five coun-

cil seats in Wards l_ 2. 3 and 6. 7

Qlominations \vlll be filed in the Comptroller’s office from j12 noon to 4 p.m.

All affected members of the outgoing council have indicated their intention of running for of- fice again. They are Arthur Gormley. Ward 1; Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan. Ward 2: Arthur .Wright, Ward 3: and Edmond lArsenault and Elmer MacRae.

ard 6.

‘ S for several candidates have indicate they will contest the election. but until nomina- Itions close today it will not ‘be known whether or not any l‘dark horses‘ will make an ap- =pearance.

5 However, definite announce- ments of their candidacy h a ve been made by Edward Doyle, railwayman. and Arthur Mc- Innis. insurance agent. to guar- antee a contest in Ward 1. But so far no whisper of opposition

Ward 2.

ln ward 3. Frank Zakem, ‘young businessman. will oppose .Arthur Wright. and so far ho ‘is the only candidate reported. ionly in Word ap- pear any possibility of surpris- les. As yet. only Dr. Dougln I -,MacDonad has announced his

‘candidate in opposition to cillors Maclhe and Arsennult. Nonetheless. Ward 6 is the most fertile ground for rumors. and in recent days A wide vulc- of names has been heard. but lso far all have petered out with

many running afoul of the shoal of unpaid taxes. Yet, it is in Ward 0

Hill!- 3tles of complications exist. ‘One of the factors involved is that under civic election regu- lations. companies or corpora-

ifathérs of confederation in our icanada.

lunlte': to heal, not to wound

tions. if occupying tax - paying lpremises, have a vote and usu- al

the company deslgnatesi

lone man as havlniz the author-

In the Cooperative Housing. it is believed that five sqparate corporations. or outps. e lot with title to the various proper- ies vested in the Provincial Housing Commission. If this holds true. than each of the groups would have a single pro- 'perty vote. only.

However. if the individual _homeowners in the co-op groups ;are also paying pen-sonal prop- lerty or poll taxes. then th ey have a vote, provided all th eir ‘taxes were paid on or before Dec. 31. last. But in this event. the wives of the listed taxpay- ers have no vote. They may vote only if the husband pays taxes on the real estate as the listed owner

l

Forsythe in second position.

Following are top five teams, with percentages:

1. Farmer-Green 59.5 2. MacLeod-Forsythe 56 3. Hambly-MacDonald 55.5 4. Gaudet-Vessey 53.5 5. 52

Gaudin-Weeks

Condition Of ‘Queen Mother Satisfactory

LONDON (Reutersi — Queen

Mother Eliabeth was reported in satisfactory condition and do- ing “very well" Tuesday night after undergoing an emergency appendectomy earlier in the day. The Queen mother entered the hospital Monday night and win obliged to cancel a 30.000-mile tour of New Zealand and Aus- ‘ ' a which was ‘scheduled to start Friday.

The 63-year-old widow of King George VI was operated on for 30 minutes at 9 am. GMT (9 am. AST) by Sir Ralph Marn- ham, assisted by Sir Arthur P rrl

iRiverside ‘Patients Are Dance Guests

The Canadian Mental Health Association was host to more than 100 Riverside Hospital pa- tients at a dance held in the hos- pital auditorium lost Thursdny evening.

Games were arranged for thoae who preferred them and I very happy evening was enjoy- ed by all.

Refreshment: were provided by members of the North River Junior Partners Auoclltlon and they. along with a number other CMHA White Cross Volun- teers. assisted In the entertain- ment of the guests.

The Canadian Mental Health Association is a member agency of the P.l'2.l. United Fund.

SYMBOL APPROPRIATE

bar’:

I. . . - 5 He called on the delegates build up and not tear down.

gun appropriate beclulo the produce: U pr out

I8

island _ . of an $11!’: supply d down

of sent to keep pence come no the UN

The yellow clove on Zln1l- U.S. is owned

0

Her tour, cancelled with "deep regret," wou have included flying stops at Montreal. Van- couver and Victoria.

First signs of the illness do- .velopai during the weekend while the Queen Mother wu -staying at the royal lodge our London.

she was with her daughter. Princess Margaret, and comin- law, the Earl of Snowdon.

Mukarios Insists UN Control Forco

LONDON (AP) —- President Archbishop Mnku-loo of Cypruo made it plain Tuesday night to

govern at ho insists any Mtlantic alllnnoo

.. 3' an

the authority of rlty Council. Then. while British and Amer- ican offlclnls Id out to salvage their joint plan for what they considered damaging roame- lions. new violence broke out in Cyprus. Bombs exploded at tho

0 and in Greek- botcl full of British in- u-ons in Nicosia, the cloud of

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