NOT ALL the debating was of a seriolu win at St. Dun- stan's University last night. when a team from SDU tangl- ed with their counterparts from Acadia University. Wolf. ville, N.S. in the Maritime Inter - Collegiate champion-

ships. Here the opposhlg exchange some light banter prior to getting down to ser< ious business. Left to ‘ are: William MarcKenzie and Robert Delaney of Acadia. and Vibert Rosemay and George Chaisson. of SDU.

SDU DebatersCopSplit Decision Over Acadia

St. Dunstan’s University de- hating team was award split decision over Acadia Uni- versity in the contest held in the university gymnasium last night before a large audience.

This gives the local univer- sity. two split decision wing and one unanimous and they are now tied for the Maritime in- ter—collegiate debating cham- pionship with Memorial Unl- ve'rslty. St. John's. Nfld.

The SDU team of Vibert Rose- may. Georgetown. British Gui. and George Chaisson, . N.B.. debated the at- firmative side on the subject of "Resolved that military pro-

paredness is the best guarantee

a for world peace.” The negative

side was taken by William Mac- Kenzie, Sydney, NS. and Rob- crt Delaney, St. Anne de Belle veue. P.Q.. for adia.

Frank MacMillan. Wales College; Charles R. Mc- Quaid. Charlottetown lawyer. nd Dr. J.C. Sinnott.

Officials of the SDU debat- ing society said last night that to break the tie between them-

neutral location. which probably be Halifax. N.S.. fore March 2. the date on which the national debating champion- ships will be held in Ottawa.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberlon and West Prince County

- ker Inc. New York. U. S. A..

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 19, 1963.

Seal PeltsOwnership Case Opens In Court

The Supreme Court hearing in the case of Dr. Marc Arsenault. Magdalen Islands and Louis Den~

charged With possession of 5.000 seal pelts which are said to have been obtained illegally by Dr. Arsenault or his agents opened yesterday morning and after a full session was adjourned to this morning at 10.30.

The plaintiffs in the case are the officers. crew and owner. Martin Karlsen of MV Polar Star; the officers. crew and owner North Star Shipping C . of MV North Star 6; the offic- ers. crew and owner William A.

Kensinglon H&S Votes Fund's

KENSINGTON — An encyclo- pedia display was the main business of the Kensington Dis- trict Home and School Associa- tion meeting held in the High School auditorium. Thursday evening.

John Murphy and Ronald Yearwood spoke on the merits of the. various texts and litera- ture had been provided bv Al- bert Stairs who was unable to be present.

The president. Boyd Beairsto. preside .

The meeting voted $12 for, high school prizes. $10 to thel Music Festival scholarship; fund. and five dollars to the; Dance Festival fund. -

The attendance trophy was 1 by Mrs. Hiltz's class room.

Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.

Spring Valley Limestone

Said Out

Limestone deposits at Spring Valley are not good enough to proceed with a plan to use them for the province’s crushed 'me- stone requirements. it was learned yesterday from Agri- culture Minister Andrew Mac-

The consistency of the quality was found not good enough to make the proposed operation economically sound, the minia- ter revealed.

Mr. Rae added. though. that experiments are being carried out in an effort to find suitable limestone deposits else- where ln the province.

Cars Collide In Ch’lown

Two traffic accidents were reported to city police last weekend.

The first took place on Bay- field Street when a car driven by Go T. Marney. Char-- lottetown. was in collision with

a car driven by Edward Druet in ‘3

Charlottetown, who was driving ahead of him.

The second accident took place when a truck driven by Guy B. Gamester of Hunter River turned into the P.E.I. Hospital driveway and was in collision with a car belonging to

Thomas Rogers. Charlottetown. o

Hoboggan

l

Party Opens Carnival

Shrieks of fear and delight rang out through the frosty. still air Sunday night as speed- ing toboggans lurcheu and spill- ed on the slopes of Tea Hill where Prince of Wales College students gathered to ‘unofficlal- ly' open their first Winter Car- nival.

Close to 200 students took to the slopes, many of them com- ing home with scratches and bruises. But it was a happy time for everyone.

Following the toboggan party. the group gathered at Montgom- ery Hall for a sing-song. with Billy Lea at the piano.

The carnival continued Mon- day with two record hops. the "Townsmen" last evening. The Townsmen are a Halifax folk singing group.

At the concert the carnival was officially opened by Pre- mier Walter Shaw.

3 l: a.

Shaw of MV Artie Sealer.

The case arose during last year's sealing season when 5.000 pelts were alleged to have been illegally removed from the Ice fine by the agents of the ac- cused. Dr. Arse

n‘ault. Counsel for the plaintiffs, Alex- _.__.__—_

WEATHER l

TORONTO (CPl — Tempera-l titres issued by the weather of- c :

Min. Max.

Dawson . . . . . . . .. 13 19

Vancouver . 43 49

Victoria . .44 48

Edmonton . 0 32

Calgary . .. ll 33

Regina .-7 9

2

43

35

. 36

Quebec City 7 30

Fredericton . . .. . -8 35

Saint John . 6 34

Moncton . . . . . . . .. 4 34

Halifax . . .17 37

Charlottetown . 10 31 Sydney .6

Yarmouth . 9 36 St.John's . 8

HALIFAX (CP) —— The wea-

ther office says colder air will

intermittent light snow during

continue to move slowly south- ward reaching all but southern Nova Scotla by this evening.

ander B. Campbell. Summerside and Gordon Black of Daley, Black, Morreira and Piercey of Halifax. NS. called as their first witness. Capt. William Moss, master of the North Star 6 whose home port is Halifax. who described general sealing operations.

Capt. stated he had seen strange helicopters land ing in the area where his piles

pelts were located and had gone to investigate in his hell- Copter. He then went to Charlot- tetown to notify the owner of the company. of his findings.

ARMED MEN

0n returning to his ship. he later sent two crew mem rs armed with rifles out to protect his property.

He testified on a normal year approximately five per cent of the pelts are lost due to storm and the breaking up of the ice. Last year the estimated he lost 5.000 pelts and it was in his words excellent weather. The ships sealing at the time wet-er not out on a joint operation he l said.

Plamfiff conusel next called Calvin Prince. seco d mate on the North Star 6 who testified

protect the property of the ship.

fter reaching the pelts. (at a distance of two to four milu from the ship). he stated om pile of pelts had been strapped for moving with straps other

than those belonging to the

North Star 6.

FIGHT BEGAN

In his testimony. he said a helicopter landed and he spoke wi the pilot. the helicopter left and a half-hour later. three more helicopters appeared and a fight began over ownership of the pelts. The witness and the oth‘eerd man were disarmed be

M n A:

0n the stand at the time of adjournment. Michael Dwyer. third mate on the North Star

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. South Shore. Annapolis Valley. East~ ern Shore: Clear with a few cloudy periods becoming cloudy by evening continuing mild; light winds Increasing during morning to southwest l . Low- high at Halifax 28 and 35 Yar- mouth 30 and 38. Goshcn 20 and 35

Prince Edward Island. East- ern N.B. Counties. Lower- John River Valley: Cloudy with

Kentville and

morning and clearing in the evening; mild turning colder inl afternoon: light winds increas- ing during morning to southwest 15 and shifting In afternoon to northwest 15. Low-high at Char-

WESTERN BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Fred Gav . Sea Cow Pond. is o patient in Western Ho I pilot. berton.

CARD TOURNAMENT

The weeky card tournament of the Tlgnlsh pariah was held In the Dalton School educa- dny. Despite bad weather. I large turn out was p re sent. l‘lrlt prise wont to Nelson Shea. From-out prim were won by Roy Hondrohon and Mn. Cy- ” Bernard. A cake baked by

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) —- Live. stock prices were steady on the Montreal markets Monday. Trading was moderately active and demand slow.

Good to choice steers sold at 23.50-24.50 medium 21-2335 and common 18.50-20. Good heifers 1were £150 and common 16.7

0

Good cows sold at 17-1815, medium 16.50 "17.25. common 13.50-16.25 and canners and cut- ters 25

Good common . . Good vealers sold at 32-35 and medium 24-30. Hog and sow prices were un- settled and there were no sales in sheep and lambs.

bulls. were 20-21 and d is

In. Andrew Pnturel was won u Italian auction by RP. Ber- bra

l ATTEND” UMP ‘M Mlchood. nollhnt man- of num- rlnimru Co- mm"? m". I em 0 Outlet. Ind J oh n

the annual d W Mar time

HUNT REBEL

BRUNEI TOWN. Brunei (Reuters) — British troops are shelling jungle areas near here in on In hunt

military leader, official sources said Monday. The sources said Jauln Affnndy. who 1 t

be]: in the recent Brunei re- volt. is reported to have been seen in the district with eight of i

3

m, cm was held an: m us.

Ml lieutenants.

(3 At Rustico at 12:35 “a. and

lottetown. Moneton. and Fred- ericton 20 and 28. Saint John 25 and 35.

Northern Nova Scotla, Cape Breton: Clear with a few cloudy periods becoming cloudy in the afternoon with intermittent light snow b evening: mild turning colder evening; light winds increasing during momtng to southwest 15 and shifting by evening to northwest 15. Low- high at New Glasgow and Syd- ney 20 and 32.

Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy wi intermittent light snow clearing tiring morning; colder l r winds increasing dunin to northwest 15. Edmundston and Campbellton 10 and 15.

Fundy: Southwe‘: winds

rortherly . clmrdy w'th oc- casional snow during th morning. visibility 10 miles

to two miles; temperatures in the low 30:.

High tide today at Charlotte- own at 7:01! am. I - p

a.

1:35 pm. Summenidc tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun does today

‘ trails.

6. testified he was with Mr. Prince at the time of the fight.

Dr. Ari-senault is represented by Gerald R. Foster. QC and Louis Denkcr Inc.. is being de- fended by John P. Nicholson. The case is being heard before Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. M

STARTED NATIONK When a band of British exiles arrived in 1788 to colonize Aus- thetr new home was scorned as "unkempt, uncanny and unknown."

. New. . .smari. . . different

You‘ll love them—tho new winter and

in woolo. silks, lhantungs. lin- ens. e/oc. Petite 7’! to [enema m“.

Winter Cotton

DRESSES

Dan River Cotton:

By Leo Donal 1 island furriers lid. 79 Grafton St. Dial 3-1273

at can and set: “1340.

starts Tues 9 am

DON'T MISS THIS 5DY SALE EVENT!

I Moore & McLeod Ltd.

Super Basement Dept. Values

Boys’ Flannel Shirts Reg. $1.19 Boys’ Dress Shirts Reg. $5.00

Boys’ Fleece Lined Combinations Reg. 2.29 .................... .... ............... ..

Men’s

Flannel Pyjamas ............ ..

Men’s

Suede Windbreakers ...... ..

79c

% PRICE 1 .79 2.99

1 1.95

Men’s Parkas V

Reg. $14.95 , .............................. .... 3 OFF

Men’s Sport Coats

.0 $35.00 15.95 Men’s Men’s

‘ SPORT SHIRTS

. long sleeve 0 Plain and fancy patterns 0 Sizes S-M-L . Reg. to 5.95

Special 3.95

Men’s

SHORTS 8. SHIRTS

. Nylon reinforced . Double seat shorts 0 Sizes S-M-L

. Regular $1.25

Special 79c

Men’s

TROUSERS . Wash and wear and regular 0 Medium grey. charcoal . Sizes 28 - 46 O Reg. to 12.95

Special 5.95

Men’s

NYLON PARKAS

. zip oll‘ hood . Navy. charcoal . 36 - 46

O Reg. 19.95

Special 3.95

Ladies’

BLOUSES

Ladies shout-sleeve Featuring in color 32-38.

mo or styl " I VB OI. white olny. Sizes

SPECIAL

99c ea.

Olrls’

WINTER DRESSES

Including velveu. cordm'oys. wool '11 cotton plaids. 3m Illa tram 2 to 14: m.

CLEARING

20% off roguhr price

SpoolaneokofGlr-b’

g dresses.

1m. skin so”.

coats. jackets and s.

33%%

offmguhrprloeo

_ SOCKS

0 Nylon stretch . Fits 10 to 13 . Plain and fancy patterns

Special 69c

ends Sat. 12.30

FREE DRAPE

Conditions of "Free Making"

Materials 1.98 it. a up

Your choice of any material

MINIMUM SIZE . . .. 1 Full Width Per Pair . . . 65" length and and multiple of widths thereof.

DRAPES LINED OR UNLINED . machine made with easy pleat tape and 4 prong hooks. Drapes made by band do not come under the free making.

DELIVERY IS NOT IMMEDIATE BUT each order will be given no prompt attention so pooslble and will be made up according to the time the order is received— the earlier you shop the sooner you recelvc your drapes!

Large Selection

Luxurious Custom Made Drapes tailored to the ex-

FREE during this February sue.

MAKING .SALE ENDS WEEK THIS:

Place Your Order Before Feb. 23rd. Toke Advpnlogo S

Moore a Free Making Drapery Sale ll designed

uoy . of the finest quality materials and the that money can , , Choose your patterns from our extensive and complete range of the newest and most decoratlvo drapery

. . T . patterns or discontinued lines.

you can be sure choose are the season’s latest.

For floor length .

act measurements of your windows. Workmanshlp of {153118 ronolfem to mguuu the very fine quality given to you ABSOLUTELY "om go, o, Izod 'bo‘m of

apron. State rod size desired.

of ill Once-A-Yocr r Offer! ' McLeod's annual

to Save . . You are assured

You

in workmanship

re are no clearance

patterns you

Here’s what to do— . manure flood

Men’s

SUITS

0 All wool English worsted

. Gimse from fancy and solid shades

O Sawfly styled : and 3 button models

0 34 to 46.

O Reg. 59.50 to 79.50 Entire Stock—

20% Off

Men’s

FLIGHT BAGS

. Ideal for today‘s travelling . Leathu bound

0 Navy. charcoal. brown . Regular 25.00

Special 19.50

Ladies’

SEAMLESS NYLONS

. First quality

0 4m needle

. Seamless mesh nylons

. In shades brown, tangy hem and dark brown

0 Sizes 9-11.

SPECIAL

m. 3 1

Special rack of girls’ Winter Dresses

and

Spring Suits

Buohandzomuofromlto 14m

l/zprico & 1m

Balance of urb’ wool

PLAID SLIMS

Assorted plaids. Sizes 10tt014xt.

Ole-ring 25%

oflreguhrprlcu

Scotch Lace

TABLE CLOTH'S

With lacy scroll and patterns in two-tone scalloped edge finish. Size 60 x 80

Specialo4 L ea.

Homespun

BEDSPREADS

In colorful check design. You'll love its washfast and sunfast qualities, and it's machine washable. Sizes 87 x 105. Red only. Regularly

priced at 9.50. Special—- Size 70 x 9

Special ea. ea.

floral effect.

Rayon .

LUNCH‘EON SETS

In Damask design cloth. sizes 50 x 50. with four nap- idns to Colors ~ ow. blue, p and your. Reg. 3.50 set. Special—

l.75 sel

EXTRA SPECIAL

LAST SEASON’S SPORTSWEAR

Clearing odds and ends of last summer‘s regular stock of quality sportswear including blouses. skirts, pedal pushers. etc. One table only consisting of broken lines and sizes.

Double Bed Size

TEX-MADE SHIEETS

Ciemnce special in double bed size Tex-Made sheets In Candy-tone and Candy—tint stripes. Colours green. gold. blue. and fawn stripes. Reg- ular price $4.50 each.

LINGERIE

Including half slips. gowns. slips adn baby doll pyjamas. Broken sizes and styes

1/2price & less

Broken size range.

1

“11:33.33?” 3.45 ea. V2 Price FOUNDATION GARMENTS

Discontinued lines of Bras, Girdles and Corselettes.

Clearing at

price and

LESS

One Rack Ladies’ Ladies- WINTER COATS Flannelelle

AND suns "($11135 mffiwflf‘m" "1"“ gig: will; and as

V3 OH 2.88

Challis Gowns 8. Capri Pyjamas 0 Broker sizes

0 First quality 0 Reader 2.90

2.48

3-PRICE DRESS SPECIAL

Regular Merchandise Rod used to “no. Low Prices!

be... to 19.95 1

'You'll find many Upped“ styles In this mp of wools. cottons, etc. Sizes from 7 to 32%.

l rog.fo29.95 I

amt-Mahmanyocou lmslnfodimtolomryw inlaces.wools. and cotton maniac-7mm.

ON THE ISLAND IT'S n

‘YDUR smear-rs enormous comes"

I reg. to 399L|

out better lino of dreamt. my dress-up gaggle?

ridingoomepa . J knits, velvets. 9“-

my also-Blow.

‘_

‘r

c.o-..-.-..—...