Astronaut James Lovell. Gordon Harvey. program. sets to jump from the water egress training got right, goes into the water as left. a mem- ber of the astronaut training the Gemini spacecraft as the underway Friday at the Hous- t ion NASA Manned Spacecraft Center. In the program engin- eers are seeking methods of leaving the Gemini space cap- srrle in tire water. The train- ing is being carried out with a boiler plate version that is te- thered in a 24-foot diameter oervnm f“ovrxi£ - «.2 .7 tank. In the tests the two sub- jects, who are in the closed vehicle. are ordered to egress and the manner. procedure and times it takes are record- ed for study. (AP Wirephoto) ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A coroner's jury. empanellcd inquire into the death on Oct. 13. 1963, of Patrick (‘cctl l)ou- cette. of St. Louis. heard evi- dence of five witnesses In 0'- Leary last night and brought in a verdict that the deceased died of a broken ncck at about 6.15 at McNeill's Bridge. West Devon. resulting from a two-car colli- scene of the accident where he *- VALUE OF (Continued from page 1.1 protection could he . i The inoculation program co:t—| ducted by the public health dc- partment nurses. will continue until June 1 as it is hopcd to have as many as possible school age and preschool children re-‘ Delve their two d0.\(‘S. During the visit to the schools 1 re-vaccination against smallpox: will be given if needed as well and lockjaw and the Salk vac-. cine if required. The pre-. school age children will get all‘ at the above plus prctc<‘il0n against whooping cough Dr. McNetill said the was just a part of the overall‘ planning of clinics for child- program 1 ren. STARTING EARLIER : it is starting earlier this year 1 than formerly. he said. for two, main reasons. The first. earlier stated to permit us many children as possible to re- ‘ ceive the two doses. and the second because it is possiblc to start earrlior due to more pave- ment for easier motoring. However, he pointed out the department must still rely to a great extent on the st-hrol trustees to insure that mothers with small children can get to re schools easily and equally as imporamt that the nurses can get there with all their needed equipment. WESTERN B R I E FS IN HOSPITAL Edison Wright of Central Bcdeque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. VISITED PARENTS ll who is em- ployed in Ha-max. spent the weekend at the home nl his Durante. K‘. and Mrs. Harold Bedequc. STEWART FUNERAL — The funeral for Colin H. Stewart was held Friday afternoon at the Compton Funeral Home Where service was conducted by’ JD. Mackay, assisted by RW- Keith Hoboon. Hymns were "The Lord‘: My Shepherd" and Know Not What The Future Hath". Organist was Mrs. Wil- lllm Forbes. Pallbearers were William A. Currie. Hon. Henry h Pugh’. umgtery, Summer- Iifl. ~ St. Louis Man's Death ue lo Neck Fracture by Dr. C.M. Dewar, 0‘l.eary to’ lloucette sion due to a sharp curve andl fered a fractured leg and other on," (.a"5e_g, iinjuries: James Bartlett and The jury remmmeurlcri mot‘c}ll?l.Vm""f‘l Bcrnard. Palmer signs and the straightening of‘ Road were taken to the Com- fhp mad, l munrly Hospital. The first witness. Dr. l..G l)e-l W3-""9 “"7399 M°N°m' 53"! war. told of being can“, .0 me; he resided near the West Devon as inoculations for diphtlierial 88' I 'found two cars in the ditch and Hire people injured and 0 l dead. later identified as Patrick The two most seriously injur- -‘ed. Ben Arsenaulf and Urban ‘Brown. were taken y ambu- 4-lance to 0'Leary Community l Hospital and later by air to Ha- jlifax. He said Helen Ramsay. l Alberton South, who suffered Ia- cerations. bruises and shock, and her sister Eunice who suf- I Bridge and heard the crash. A!- - fer going to the scene he return- ‘, ed home for blankets. James Bartlett. West Point. t driver of the Ford involved In the head-on collision. said he ‘was on his way to Summersidet and had picked up a hitch-hiker later identified as Urban Brown ,nr Glace Bay. He said he saw the Envoy coming q u i te fast and saw it come over to his side ceeding to Summerside but do cided to return to Al-berton af- ter going as far as Richmond She noticed that they were going about 80 miles per hour before the accident. Eunice Ramsay. 17, Alberton South. said the men in the car were drinking and she became frightened and asked to be dri- ven back home. Raymond Bernarrd, a passen- ger in the Arsenault car told of driving around the morning or the accident with Pat Doucette looking for shine. After some calls they bought two pints from Boyd Bernard. Witness said he couldn't remember the events of the day after leaving Alber- ton South. Ben Arsenaull, St. Louis. satrl he was drinking the day of the accident and didn't remember‘ ISLAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts Older Boys’ SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The three-day 10th session of the Prince Edward Island Tuxis and Older Boys’ Parliament Opened here last night. The ses- sions. being held in Epworth Hall, will continue until Sunday afternoon. This is the first time in the history of the sessions that par- liament has been held in Sum- merside. Representing the lieutenant- governor, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell read the speech from the throne. In his address, Chief Justice Campbell told the members “a vital part of the boys’ work pro- gram of the church is carried on through the medium of boys conferences. model parliaments PR:ESlDENT Munray MaicEwen has been installed as president of the Ketnsington Area rd of Trade. The installation was made at the annual meeting held Wednesday eventing at The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sot., Jan. 25, 1964. sj Parliament Opens Session in S'side and camps. I am pleased to note ~ growth and activity in all of these during the past year". Chief Justice Campbell also gave the dates of the boys camps this coming summer. The junior boys’ camp "ill be held from July 23 to 30th and the sen- ior boys‘ camp from July 14 to July 21. “I am also happy". he said. "to announce that planning is now underway for two Maritime camps at Orangedale, N.S. in July. The older boys‘ camp", he continued. "will be held July I to July 8 and will be for boys 17 to 21 years of age. The Tuxis camp will be held July 9 to July 16 for boys 15 to 16 years of age. Registration Is limited to 60 boys at each camp "The purpose of this parlia merit," he said, "is to challenge older boys to Christian living, to train them to give effective lea- dership in their local churches and communities; and through a vivid practical experience, to give them a real understanding of the meaning of Christian de- mocracy". In closing he said “May God grant you wisdom in debate foresight in planning, convic- tion in decision, and devotion in service". OFFICIALS Members of parliament were as follows: premier — Donal Linkletter: deputy premier Allen Darby; speaker — Nell Scott; clerk -— Rev. David Ham- ilton: provincial secretary — Gerald Hopkirk; political af- fairs — Cyril Moyse; minister ' K of intellectual affairs Anestie. Charlottetown; minis- ter of devotional affairs — Nel- son Vessey, York; minister domestic affairs — Clare ar- by: spiritual affairs — Robert Bentley: ministers without port- ton: Garth Rayner; sergeant-at: arms -— Robert Boates; pages Richard Woodside. Bobby Kensington. all. very much. He suffered a frac- tured leg and jaw and other in juries. st. H.V. Cameron. Alberton detachment. RCMP described the accident and showed photo-l graphs of the accident area and: vehicles. The tprovri-ncial Pa-tholigisf. Dr. John Craig, in a written re- port. gave the immediate cause of death as a fractured neck and stated the deceased was intoxi- cated at the time of death. Jurors were Boyd MacWil- liams. foreman. Carleton: Ste- phen Murphy. Howie Getson, James Getson. Coleman; Lorne Silliker. O‘Leary. Gary Mac- Donald. West Devon. of the road. Helen Ramsay. 15, Aibenuu : South. told the jury that she and her sister left home in Benjamin -\rscnault's car with Patrick Doucette driving. They were pro- . DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column). tDEI.ANEY — At the Prince (‘ounty Hospital. Summerside. Friday. Jan. 24. 1964. Claude S. Delaney of Albany in his 72nd ye-nr. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home. North Tr_von. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. 'GAl.LANT — As the result of a drowning accident at Souris on Tuesday Jan. 21. 1964. El- zear Joseph Gallant in his 30th year. Rema-ins are rest- ing at the Perry Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this morning leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Sorrris. Interment in the church cemetery. ' GALLANT At the Sacred Heart Home, Friday. Jan. 24. 1964. Joseph J. Gallant of South Rustico (father of Rev. Denis Gallant. parish Priest of Hope River) in his iilst year. Resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home from 1-hll afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fu- neral Monday mornln¢- 19"" ing the funeral home at 9:16 for Mass at Church. South o'clock. Interment church cemetery. MCNEIL -— At King‘ , Augustrlnes Rustico at 10 in the County an 1964. - of Cardigan. in I191‘ 73"‘ WP" Resting at the Montazilfi F“- neral Ho . Funeral this morning to All Saints Church. Cardigan, with Requiem lflflh . In Mass at 9:!) Mflfleflt 1“ church cemetery- GRIFFIN — suddenbr _-4 “'9 Commu' H0@lW~ 015% Friday, Jan. 24. 19“. 9‘ orirnn 0' "8": burton in his 71st 3'3. 31' remains are reotinfl 0‘ 39"‘-‘/'2 definite period to a West 3: Sanitorium came. '1;-teelsngagementlnalocaliau WEATHER TORONTO (CP) —— Observed temperatures: Min. Max. Dawson . . . . .. -52 -47 Vancouver . 35 40 Victoria . . 40 42 Edmonton . -16 17 Calgary . . . . . . . .. -1 32 Regina .. . -8 6 Winnipeg . -8 It Toronto . . 36 41 ; Ottawa .. . 28 - I Montreal .. . 26 38 ‘ ue 22 33 Saint John . 28 38 oncton 26 35 Halifax . . . . .. 21 33 Charlottetown . 26 30 Sydney... . 24 33 Yarmouth . . . . .. . 38 St. John’s, Nfd 31 l . . . 29 HALIFAX (CP) -— The wea- ther office says patchy cloud was repo ed over the district late Friday evening places had clear ou A weak high pressure area is expected to cross th distric today so that many section: should see some sunshine early in the day. er. a disturbance south but most t. Said Ma SUMMERSIDE Watson MacNaught. solicitor- general. said yesterday morning that he had received no corrres. pondence from the town of Sum- merside regarding the proposed deepening of Summerside Har- bor. jor The matter arose early this week when conrespo dence was read at a town council meeting between Mayor Ernest Morri- son and Mr. MacNaught in which the MP for Prince County had promised that the harbor would be dredged as soon as possible this spring. In his letter to the mayor Mr. MacNaught said that charts of the harbour had not shown any great amount of filling in and he reiterated this statement again yesterday. Also in this letter early in January Mr. MacNaught had re- quested that the town let him e know definitely as to whether they wanted the harbour deepen- ed or just dredged. At the coun- cil meeting the mayor said Mr MacNaught would be notified that the town wanted the ar- bour deepened. Yesterday M-r. MacNau-rght said that if the town wanted the harbour deepened. this would be a major project and would in- volve dynamiting. Concern over the condition of the h a r b 0 u r became more apparent following an incident last summer when captains of United States navy ships reject- ed an invitation to visit this Howey of the great lakes was m..-..-.;;; eastward and should spread con- siderable cloud, with some IIIIII and snow into many regions la- ter today. Indications are that wet wea- ther will prevail for most of Sun- ay. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island, East- ern . . counties, lower St. John River Valley: clouding ov- er during the a moon; mild- er: light winds increasing in at- moon to southeast 20. Low- high‘ at Charlottetown M and 33. Moncton 17 and 38, Frederlctoni and saint John 18 and 38. Outlook for Sunday: Showers. Hidi tide today at Charlotte- town 7:37 am. and 6:54 p.m. At Rustico at 2:17 and 2:33 p.m. High tide Sunday at Charlotte- n 8:48 am. a 7:59 p.m. At Rustico at 4:23 and 3:50 p.m. sumrnerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7:16 and sets at 5:09. Rises Sunday at 7:15 and sets at 5:11. JAZZMAN HELD BERLIN (AP) -— American Jau trumpeter Chet Baker was committed Thursday for an in- Berlin was at- on narcotics charges. The 34-year-old musician was arrested by West Berlin police Wednesday. 24 hours after he arrived in the city for I three- after Hope River Native Dies In Penn. SUMMERSIDE — Mms. Jose- received word of the Jan. 19 in Reading, Pemi. of her cousin. Walter . Power and s wife. Mary O'Brien of Hope Riv- I or. He was educated in the local school at Hope Rfvetr be fore he moved to Charlottetown where he was employed for several years bdore moving to He win the last of a family 8 former Charlottetown. ace in Reed- 3 o Mamie Flynn of Burial pl ‘Deepening Ol Harbor Pmhd western capital during L obster Carnival wee . In a conversation with one of the town officials at that time a USN captain said that there was fear that sensitive and highly secretive sonar equipment car- ried on the sides of ships would be damaged when manoeuvring through the narrow and shallow areas of the channel. officer also mentioned that water for the ships’ cooting systems was pumped from an area near the keel and with the ships touching bottom at low tide silt would infiltrate the sys- ems when water was being pumped in. At Monday night's c o u n cil meeting it was mentioned that one of the last potato ships to dock last fall was only able to take on a portion of its cargo and had to sail to Souris to load the remainder. The reason giv- depth of 26 feet when it full cargo. DEPTH NEEDED The deepest point in the bar- bour is the berth on the east side of the railway wharf which mea- sures 22 feet. The west side of the wharf, on the other h a nd, measures only 18 feet water depth at the ' entrance of the harbour near what ' (commonly called the "bl a c k buoy“ is a low 17 feet. Mr. MacNaught said "more and more ships are coming in that want more water". He felt that eventually the harbou r channel would have to be deep- ened. He mentioned that send in the channef. area near the llg ht house might be filling in but that dredging would help solve the problem. Also, around the wharves. he said. a slit had built up where fertilizers and other such matters had been dumped. -ght said the reason he had been approached concerning the pro- ject was due to some of the land belonging to the department of transport. "Without checking the files". Mr. MacNaught said. "I believe this plan was approved. My im- pression when speaking to Mr. Mcllraith (transport minister) iml. was that there were no p ro b- lems". H.R. DOANE AND COMPANY WINSPEAR. l*llGGlNS?nSTEVENSON 8 DOANE Chartered Accountants I34 RICHMOND ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN Saint‘ John. Halifax. St. John's. Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg. Edmonton. Calgary. Prince Albert. Vancouver folio — Paul Caseley. Kenstng- ""V iwicie competitions to be con- KENSINGTON —— Two island. I l ducted by the Town of Kensing- ton as part of its Centennial program h-ave been approved by ‘the P.E.I. Centennial Commit. tee. it was announced Thursday. The first will be a beard! growing contest open to all ls-l land residents. committee in change of this contest hopes have prizes up to $400 fer. , An Island champion of beards l will be declared at the town’sf 1964 jubilee being staged July 10, 11 and 12. The second competition will; a barbanshop quartet con- test. also Island-wride. The com- mittee in charge of this pro- ject hopes to have a barber- shop quartet from a national or intenniatiional barbershop quartet organization in attend- ance to help during the contest finals. TOWN CLERK All other committees are well underway with their projects. Boyd Beairsto is over-all chair- man of the town centennial cel- ebrations and Joe MacDonald‘ is vice-chairman a-nd in charge of special projects. One of the special projects is the obtain- ing of a town clock which is 0YD(’(“ted to be unveiled during the three-day jubilee. Financial support has been of. fered by the town in purchas- lTl,4 the clock. Other execurtiive members are Mrs. Barbara Auld. and Ted Moore, treasurer. C 3'5 o -. Sub—cnrmm-ittee chairmen are a. wws: Beard growing—-Gordon Cook: bairbeirsliop quartet—Don Wood: area coverage and community activities — Ron Kennedy. This committee is responsible for dances, fish fries. and similar, events. : Mrs. Ruby Macln-nti:s., child- ren’s activities, including doill carriage parade and -soap boxl dcrvbies; Gordion Kennedy sports events; Lorne Moasck-1 education activities (Mr. Moase‘ hopes to have lectures. debates’ en and spelling bees. Agr1'cultu.ral committee chair- man George Caseley plans fort a day filled with various events! including, ones showing the argrl-i cultural changes over the past: 100 years in crops and machin-t Work will also be done 4-H Clubs and Junior with Kensington Centennial Plans feature Two Competitions farmers with a number of fun events included. In charge of decorations for titre whole year and especially during the juhriiiee, E Charles Beairsto. Included in the dec- orations will be ‘ igniting. Pwbrlictity ohaiivrrnan is Ray Smith and advisers ame Mayor Everett Champion, Willard Stewart. Dr. Maurice Clark and Morris Casel . The town Centennial Commit- tee plan to close the jubilee celebrations with a an Ontscrvlce. Sunday morning, July m0d€l Of the [12 Rev. L.P. Callaghan working on this Project as a joint religious ; service. tCauseway lidal Model‘ l By FARMER. TISSINGTON Capital Bureau. The Guardian ‘ OTTAWA — Solicitor-General lJ. Watson lVIacNaught. cabinet lrepresentiativve for P.E.I. yester- lday a-nnounced that approval lhas been given for the con- lstruction of a hydraulic tidal Nortihumberland with Rev. L.M. Murnay and Strait. The model will be constructed tween North Point. at Coldbrnok, New Brunswick. Project Is Approved of the proposed tests. in case ad- ditional tests are required dur- ing future phases of the pro- ject. Coldbrook is on the out- skirts of Saint John. N.B. _ The model. built to a horizont- al scale of 126400, will consist of the underwater topography of Northumberland Strait. bounded [by a line drawn between East Point. P.E.I. and Inverness, Nova Scotia. to one drawn be- P.E.I. and Point Sapain. N.B. The vertical scale will be between 1:64 and Murray 15 also 1;,-armng i and will be maintained for sev- 1:100 the final value to be 5% Mr. a centennial chorale group. leral years following completion Kensingfon Legion Installs Clair Mayhew KENSINGTON -— Clair May-ltihe executive hew was installed as president of the Kensington Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at the postponed annual meeting held Monday night. There was a good attendance at the meeting chaired by the retiring esident. J a m e s Evans, who. in his report. ex- pressed appreciation to all t business houses of the area who by their support helped to make the poppy campaign a success. He also thanked all the commit- tee chairmen who spearheaded D" G the Remembrance Day ro- gram. blood donor clinic and other projects, and asked for the same energetic support for the incoming executive. The financial report. showing a substantial balance, and giv- en by the secretary-manager, William Blakeney, was accept- ed after discussion. The auditor, O.E. Profitt, was present to answer questions. Nominations of Rev. L.P Callaghan as Roman Catholic chaplain, and Rev. W.A. Pater- son, who is a Royal Canadian Legion life member. as Protest- ant chaplain. were accepted. Acting sergeant-at-arms, Wal- lace Thompson escorted the of- ficers who were installed by Ar- thur MacLean. The first vice- president is Garnet Turner. and Richard Kelly is the second vice-president. New members of As President are Mrs. Ruby Mclnnis. Elmer Cole, Gene Crane and Michael MacKinnon. Re-elected to the executive were Fred Campbell. Wallace Thompson. Major Sinclair. Don- ald Mac-Lellan and Ellis Profitt. A letter from Miss Iphigenle Arsenoult. provincial Red Cross Commissioner. was read. con- gratulating Stewart Peppin, chairman of the blood donor clinic for Kensington which won the Manning Trophy, and ex pressing appreciation to all who helped in any way. A vote of an preciation from the meeting to Stewart Peppin was passed un- animously. A motion was passed asking that the names of all deceased members he sent to the an correspondent, to be forwarded to the Legionary for inclusion in the In Memorian Page. i ected after a study of model and prototype roughness. Mr. Mac-Naught said the topo- graphy of the mode will be for- med to reproduce accurately the levels and soundings given on admiralty charts. and will be waterproofed and p rotected against erosion. Hydraulic roughness will be reproduced by removable metal resistance strips. which can be set to the pattern that theory and calibration tests showed to be most suitable. Tide - genera- ting machines will be construc- ted at both ends. representing the east and west entrances to the Strait. Twelve tidal - level measur- ing stations. each fitted with 3 level recording transducer. so that readings from all transdu- cers can be recorded simultan- eously on a multi - channel os- cillograph. will be set up in the model. The purpose of the tidal model tests, Mr. MacNaught explains. will be to verify the mathemati- cal calculations of changes in water levels and currents in the Strait that would result from SCOUT GROUP GROWS OTTAWA (CPI — Three new countries have been registered as full members of the Boy Scouts World Conference. it was announced Wednesday. The Federation du Scoutisme du Dahomey. the Kenya Boy Scouts Association and the Uganda Boy Scouts Association b e c a m e members Jan. 11. bringing to 83 the number of countries reg- istered with the World Confer- ence, representing nearly 9%- million boy scouts. the construction of a full or par- tial causeway. The tests will provide infor- mation for an assessment of the changes in erosion and sil- tation in harbor and other criti- cal areas in the Strait. together with changes in movement of ice in the vicinity of the cros- ng. Mr. MacNaught. w h n has been keeping in close tou ch with the big project. says the data obtained from the tests will be used in the final desi g 11 studies for the project. Another step forward Here's how Confederation Life's increased dividends and expanded services will benefit you as a policyowner: The past year was an exceptionally good one for Confederation Life policyowncrs. Dividends paid in 1963 increased by 16% . And this year. a further in- crease of 73,’, will be paid. Increased dividends mean higher cash benefitsfor our policyowners. In addition, Confederation Life expanded into new insurance fields. Last November, new major medical and income replacement policies were introduced for individuals. These plans are among the finest obtain- able in the field of health and accident insurance. At right are other highlights from our 1963 opera.- ‘tions. It was an outstanding year for benefit payments, of which almost 7 ‘X, went to living policyowner:. These payments reached a record high of over $58 million- nearly $5 million more than in 1962. We look forward to extending our services to an even greater number of Confederation Life policyowner: in 1964. (insurance is your nearest Confederation life some highlights from our 92nd Annual Report 0 $396.7 millions of new Life Insurance 0 53.379 millions of Life Insurance in force o $492.4 millions in Pensions in force 0 $5.77 millions paid in Dividends 0 S53 millions paid in Other Benefits 0 S561 millions in Assets to guarantee future payments to policyowner: and beneficiaries May we send you I copy ofour Annual Report? Just phone ropreeont office or atlvo. Protect the-ones you love, consult ederation C011 HEAD OFFICII O21 ILDOR ITRIIT I-.1501‘.