--_.-....an»..
Lt. Gen. P.S. Gyani. United Nations observer on Cyprus, leaves Turkish schoolhouse at Polls today after visiting
asusnm.....s
HTEARS TURKISH CYI’IiIOTS'
some 700 Turkish Cypriots ta- king refuge in the building. The Turks told Gyanl they were forced to seek haven In
ISLAND NEWS PAGE I
Western And Central Districts
. The Guardian
. Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 18, 1964. s 33:... Island for in. mid-Feb-
ABOVE NORMAL
TEMPERATURE S FORECAST
Above normal temperatures forecast fior Prince Ed-
en“ ._
‘- :5 .
st mg
14
pected centred south of Cape Cod
dumped 8 4 inches of snow on the immer
lnce plow desrpatchera said plows will remains off highways until visibility clears.
Morrison and IWBCRHC said he had received an emergency sick
going to Bedequie to pick up a doctor. They then waited in Bor- den while bhe dioctor rnad call
S'side Forecaster Says . A
. .l. even chance of being struck with dire‘./don M 15 m p anoth an RCAF Station
SUMMERSIDE OF THE GUARDIAN momnlng they are faces a better than mowing {mm the
er snow sto ednesday” The gun broke
is ex to be [ . ow night and could hit tillo °l°ud Mr nearin- la-te ed-nesdiay. 9 m°“‘°‘“'Y 59°05
rgrees above early last but was floineeastto e area and more than inches elsewhere in the prov- . Roads are still blocked and
morning later in the day.
nother Storm is Due “"1”?
BUREAU with occasional gusts of 40. By expected to be norrtihiwesterly
. .lh. "“ . through yes- I""°°““°"' 53"’ terday afternoon and clear skies to prevail u '
..... In S'side
are- liirisafternoonwhentiherywill
at 15 de- evening
ruary to mid-Mandi period. ac- cording to a weather outlook issued last night by the Uni ted States weather office at Waslhington. At the same time the forecast is for moderate precipitation. Normal tempera- for gr
Halifax, nearest point was given as 2'7 de-
Councillor Facing Fight
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
Coun. Herbert Schurmian an- nounced yesterday that he will re-offer in the Feb. 25 civic elec- tion here. Mr. huirman who represents East Ward. is as yet. the only member of the coun-
W‘ “W” SPRINGFIEIJD SCHOOL Mid-term report:
dispaliciher for the firm of
call from Borden and that two . . _ plgws had imnqfiaww Grade six: 1. Joan Sinclair, ceeded 3‘, the port town’ first 2. Ma-ry Muriphy
Grade five: 1. ll.
e the and took him back to his 9.
Grade eight: 1. Lens Barrett,
2. Tim Hanson. 3. Alvin Croken. Grade seven: 1. Andrew Lee am-be.
‘Donald Camp-
Grade four: 1. Linda Croken. 2. William boo. 8. John Lambe.
(Sill who will be opposed in the elections.
Grant Moi-lvison. the son of former councillor, ainnounced some time ago that he will seek election as East Ward reprmentative in the upcoming election. ' M Mollison's first time.
Also re-offering are Mayor .l. Ernest Morrison and George
8 gium and France, E l
Company Said Needed‘
I F.
By CARMEN SMITH S'side Bureau. The Guardian A meeting slated for last
evening at Freetown to discuss possible expansion of the flax growing industry on P.E.I. was postponed until Thursday night due to all roads being blocked by the weekend snow storm.
Zeger Salome, a native of Hol- land, who has been experiment- ing with flax growing in province since 1954. will chairmen of the meeting and said this morning it is hoped a company can be formed to build a flax processing plant.
The residents of North Berle- que believes that this could be- come a major industry on «P.E.l. and he plans to explain all the pros and cons of the in- dustry to the farmers in atten- I nce.
Mr. Salome’: interest in the industry has come to him natur
ally. having grown the plant on m
the Euopean flax belt, whichi extends across Holland. 8431-‘. prior to eml-‘- grating to P. . . in 1953.
fold last fall when he received word from the flax laboratories} in Brussels that the flax sam- ples which he had sent to be tested showed that the quaiilyl of the plant which he had growul
Key. Jr. to date neither member has any opposition. r Scihlurman. who is sen-i
,6...‘ mm Grade three: 1. Joy Seaman, , Mr‘ . . , ' M The mmw" W“ the dis‘ 2‘ Tm” M” M" o'}‘b$’.§ap‘§"r..”‘§rii°c‘Z""f’n”ai."l
" ‘“‘**"' patch that - -my - Grade two: 1. Kathryn Crok- . * . ‘. . ' . ‘-
S ......r°.‘;.r .. .rY.‘f”...‘.ii..“’2?...“‘. 2. me so-g-nsen. 3. ::gg"°g:§,.“is.,,*;:g:;;';. 533;; “gr -‘J900fld d1"5PaI‘-0116'!‘ said “we feel Judith 1'00‘ number of voters in the past
the schoolhouse to protect themselves from the surround- ing Greek Cypriots on strife-torn island.
it
0
W. Princ
A‘LBER’l‘0N —— The storm pic- lure from west Prince County was similar as that reported from other sections of the pro- vince. with mountainous drifts blocking all roads. and traffic at a complete standstill.
Only two snow plows were out yesterday. both on emergency missions. One was despatched to Tignish to open the road for I funeral, while the other was sent to Montrose to assist bringing a young lad. who had suffered a minor hand Injury. to a doctor in Albcrrton.
Most places of business in all ' communities did not open their I floors throughout the day, and‘
3
' all schools in west Prince \‘.El'eI
Big Drifts Block
e Roads
closed for the day. Unless the roads are opened it is unlikely that very few schools will re- sume classes today.
Some stores. after the brunt of the storm had passed, re- opened for business for short periods during yesterday after-
The plow despatcher last night reported that no plows were working. and would not venture out until the heaiv-y drifting ceases. This was not expected to occur until early this morning.
He predicted that the plows xrlhen they do go out are likely to experience considerable diffi- culty In the Rosebank - Elim- dale area.
I 3 0
‘Frame Is Ready For Curling Rink
SOURIS —~ Ooinstriiclinn of the framework for the curling rink here is exipected to get under- way shortly. The rink. which is being built by George Cheverie of Elmira, is ready r the placement of the frame.
‘this was built by Mr. Cheverie at Elmira, and was due to be moved here today. The outer covering of the structure is to
vwood
be pl_ .
The ice plant is slated to ar- rive by rail from Halifax later this week. and the rink is ex- pected to be in oper by mild - March.
SNOW REMOVAL
(Continued From Page I) arrive in Charlottetown at 12.45 a.m.
_ Reports from Kings County ‘ indicated that snow continued‘ there some time after it ended .
KENSINGTON —- The newly- elected president. Clair May hew. presided at the general meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion at the Kensington Legion
last Tuesday evening. l The sum of $200 was voted to he made available to the Cub Scouts as need arises. A furher sum of $200 is o be donated to the Kensington Amateur Athle- tic Association. ‘
-ran MILE nousa ‘ ‘me following is the report for l the month of January: ’ Grade 6: 1. Linda Roche; 2. Nancy Roche. 3. Brian Mullen. Grade 5: 1. Billy Fitzpatrick. 2. Maurice Walsh, 3. Blair l)ou- a
g n.
Grade 4- 1. Joyce Dougan. 2. Nancy Court. 3. Robert Steele. Grade 3: 1. Eugene Mullen. 2. Robert Walsh. 8 Barbara Walsh.
Grade 2; 1. Debbie Mclnnis and Plus Steele. 2. Leo Steele.
and Tommy Corrlgan. Teacher: Connie Reeves.
BRACKLEY POINT scnooi.
The following is title report of Brack-ley Point School for the month of January:
Grade Vlillz 1. Barry Cud-
more. Grade Wit: 1. Donald Stewart. Grade V1: 1. Giarles Seaman. Grade IV: 1. Lee Seaman. 2 Linda Shaw. 8. Douglas Mac- (‘al . '
.: 1. Faye Robin- sm. 2. Karen Skoffln
Callum. 2. Frances Maccalliim. Grade 11 1. Larry Cruwys.
2- Robbie Shaw. h. Kathy
at the Kensington Legion Home tng
Grade in .n-.: 1. Patsy. Mac- ice
Kensington Legion Assists Scouts And Athletic Ass’n
At a previous executive meet ing, Major Sinclair was elected honorary president. One applic- ation for membership in the Le -eion was accepted at this meet-
Fred Campbell. chairman of the Boy Scouts and Cubs com- mittee. reported that a father and son banquet for the Cubs will be held in the Legion Home later in the month.
FIRE
lcontlnued From Page it snow plows were called in after drifting made clearing impos- sible. Winds were gusting to 75 miles an hour.
Sydney reported 22 inches of snow. Drifts of more than seven feet were reported blocking the C nso Causeway connecting Cape Breton to mainland Nova Scotia. All outlying communities were isolated.
Mrs. Eldon Archl-bald of Den- ver, near Antigonlsh. N.S., gave birth to a son in a car which was following a plow to hospital. The child was born about miles from the hospital in Sher- hrooke. The hospital supervisor. Mrs. Donald Curtis. was in the car at the time of delivery.
In Newfoundland, it stopped snowing on the which Pourin- sulu after about five inches fell, but other areas were being hard hit. Ten inches fell at Grand Falls, in central Newfoundland. All areas reported heavy drift- lng. It was to continue into to-
lay.
Alr lines flights across the At- lantlc region were cancelled for parts of Sunday and Monday- Some planes got back into serv- ln the Marltlmes Monday afternoon. but in Newfoundland they were still grounded late Monday.
in area. i Flurries were occurring most of 3 the diary. 4‘
Even the worst storm cannot stop the Guardian-Patriot news boys from making their rounds As the blizzard stil-l raged yester- day morning a woman phoned the office here to report news boys struggling through walsi. high drifts to deliver the papal to waiting householders.
The woman said “I have call ed before when I had a com- plaint. so I thought it only fair to compliment the boys on their courage and devotion."
The RCMP reported that they received no emergency calls
_ such poor visibility and we have all
Wind dies down".
Wmids 8‘!‘ad-uially decreased grades, Joan Sinclair and high- _ and at 9 est average in junior grades. oclock last night were blow- Kathryn Croken. "13 at 5 to 30 miles per hour
during the day
is too dangerous with
2. Robert
Mu-riplhy. Highest average in
ur plows pulled in until the
during the storm and Charlotte- town City police said the only activity in the way of emergen cy was transporting nurses to the two city hospitals yesterday morning.
One accident was reported to - city police. that occuring on ‘ Sunday at 11.05 p.m. when a gravel truck collided with a can on Upper ueen Street. a. truck slid into the stopped car. police said.
The strong wind: which caus- ed the drlftlng are expected to diminish today with winds fore , cast from the north west at 25 m.p.h. gusting to 40.
EXCLUSIVE ALL-WELOEO SINGLE UNIT CONSTRUCTION ELIMINATES SOITY BOLTS THAT LOOSEN UP WITH TIME
Yogi Berra V Leads Yankees
HOIALYWOOD, Fla. lAP)—’-All eyes were on Yogi Berra Mon- New York Yankees spring Instruc-
coaches. including the new pitching coach. Whitey Ford.
99 Dlmagglo. g e n Ralph Hank and former general manager Roy 1-lamey. Bait the attraction at Dowdy Stadium was the stumpy little ho makes his debut as
leader. Judging bv the first day. he
Cruwys; Grade 1: No tests.
(Mi-a.) Marlon F. Roberts. teacher.
Long River YPU
MAYFIELD 00!. The following is the half year- lv report for Mayfleld School. month of January. Grade 8: 1. Betti Johnston. 2. Orville Cole. Grade 7: i. den Hi‘-ll, Grade 0: 1. Arlene Hoiistmi. Nell MacDonald. 8. Janice
nston. Grade 5: 1. Donald Nicholson.
Mary Hill. 2. Bot-
Huston. Grade I: Honour standloa not marked.
milled average senior grad- es: Arlene Houston as percent. Highest
Grade till: i. Dianne Hill. 1. Al Diane
0
Holds Social
A Valentine social was the highllgbt of the regular meeting of the Long River Young Peo- ple's Union last week. There were 18 members in attendance.
The sum of 5 W88 d0“8I9d to the Week of Prayer Fund and it was decided to have a tobot gen party, weather Pefmmlflfl. and if not the members will so bowling. Geonge DOIIKIIIIH "Id vln Bernard were appointed to look after the errenizfineme
Th
Jolinstone and a dis- cusalon was led by Rev. W- Paterson. Kathi‘!!! CIYIIPUG“ 3°‘
in prayer. The program of entertainment
merge junior erodes Dianne HUI. Q percent. P¢wu.uoco-mun. «her-
-a
lnciudedasond
"V variety show to 90 minutes In
won't do badly as manager. I-‘lls craggy face more lined than usual. Yogi admittedly was ner- vous. “I woke up this morning with butterflies - in my stomach." said afterwards. "but I feel better now . . I think I got
them.
Ed Sullivan 1
Changes Mind
NEW YORK (AP)-—-Ed Sulll-I van has changed his mind} about extending his weekly Co l
the message across to
In the old method of car construction the body is bolted ‘ to a frame. In time, body-bolts work loose, causing the squeaks and rattles that are the bane of every motorist. Twenty-three years ago, we pioneered a new method of building cars. We welded the entire car into one solid unit. Without body-bolts, squeaks and rattles were virtually eliminated. Called Single-Unit construction, it offered a stronger, longer-wearing car. The rest of the automotive
of steel to give a more rigid car body.
lumbla Broadcasting S y s t s in
Grade one: 1. Roger Sinclair. Howard, 3. Jean
89 fl ‘I0!’
of Grace Hickox. teacher. to follow
Exclusive Unlslde. The entire sides of thocar are stamped out of single sheets
two weeks and at their insis-.
services again. He add
been instigated
office which he would like tihirouigh.
‘CW9 Iliad decided I50 0m” hi5 there in 1873. Abbe Gauthier was l
here was above that of the Eiir-'
pean qu ity.
In explaining the industry to this reporter. Mr. Salome said the growing of flax is simple
MONTREAL (CP) Abe: Oscar-P. Gauthier. 91. dean ofl Montreal's Roman Catholic par- ish priests, died Monday. Born 3
ordained in the priesthood in
ed that 8 number 0‘ 1895 and later studied theology- Ohanges and improvements had I in Rome. He was pastor of St. . during his term1.Leon de Westmount parish for r
‘r50 years--from 1901 until his rretirement in 1951.
the in soil where potatoes had Justl be been grown. or vice versa.
His interest increased three '
$8?! IIIC II I supplement
I101! for dairy rations.
Flax Plant
and much similar to the grow- ing of any other crop. Tests have shown that the soil on P.E.l. is suitable for this plant and requires very little fertii izer and the fertilizer used would _ have to be low on nitrogen. ‘ Nitrogen, he continued, al- fects the quality of the fibre. ‘ Also -for this reason, he recom-l mended that flax not be grown?
Mr. Salome said special ma-; chinery must be used for har l vesting but added that the ma l chinery would be bought byl the proposed company which he hopes will be set up to build the processing plant.
In explaining what can be manufactured from the fibre of this plant. he said that it can on used for cigarette papers. mint paper, making linen. for tow us- cu in Furniture upholstery, for e manufacturing of insula-
'l‘ODAY’S SPECIAL
25% on
Large Sizes "DuBarry" Cosmetics
until March 15
* STEAD’S
‘ ‘Charlottetown’s Best-Equipped r Drug Store"
Arranges Group Travel Plans
C. N. TRAYNE
Appointed Director of Tra-
vel for his company's sales. group, Mr. Trayne's firet- official act was to charter a
Canadian Ncflonulcoach
for their next session
in the East. “Chartered
coaches are the trend in group travel” claims Mr. '1‘rayne. “They allow my colleagues to prepare much‘ of the business agenda en route. Saves time and mon- ey”, he said. “For example,‘ ‘ a group of 60 people, trav- elling in their ‘own’ coach,
can save as much as 33%.
You can’t beat this bar: gain!” For longer trips, Mr. _ 'l‘rayne charters a sleeper and also saves money. “When our group splits into smaller committees of between 10 an men. we make sure they travel on CN Red ‘Bargain’ or White ‘Economy’ Days.
a
20% more. I recommend you call your CN Pas- senger Sales Office for ful information about group travel arrangements!”
l
Rambler
doesn'
t have
what it takes to make a rattle
Rambler are stamped out of ducing the number of welds
even more rugged car body.
industry is just beginning to adopt this superior method.
But even when they do, Rambler will still be ahead Two years ago we introduced Unislde. an improvement
on Single-Unit construction. Now the entire sides of a
single sheets of steel. By re- and cutting down the possi-
bility of error, it provides a more perfect door fit and an
Rugged, long-wearing all-welded Single-Unit construction eliminates body-bolts that cause squeaks and rattles.
Exceptional and exclusive features like this provide kes to make Canada's best car
Rambler with everything it ta
value.‘v'isityuui I‘......i.i...
Watch Parade every Thursday evening on theCBC-TVNetwork
I PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED
more perfect door fit.
Uniside stampings elimi ‘ error and variation in door openings to give a
‘&. \- nate the possibility of
April and plans to keep It to Its
traditional hour length. A spokesman llor the televi- sion host who is Mlami.Y
ma tbabsnlllvan already inn. notified ans.
- v
ALLISON MacLE0ll LIMITED 12° Cum‘-M it
Dial 894-736!