Personnel of Island provin~ rial parks yesterday began a water safety an x . aid course at Red Cross be a d- quariers. Charlottetown. with velyn Cudmore a n d

Mrs. E Sinclair Cutcliffe as instruct-

ERSO'NNEL TAKING COU'R

ors. Some l6 persons are taking the course. which be- gan yesterday at noon and continues until noon Wednes- day. following a nu mber of tests. Left to right are Char- les McMahon. caretaker of

» )

sis

Campbell's Cove Park: Oliver MacKay. caretaker of Green Park. Port Hill. and Arthur Guindon. maintenance fore- man. Park headq u a r ters, Beach Grove.

S'side Firemen Battle Furnace Room Blaze

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Fire in the furnace room of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Summerside Mon- dav morning left the building without heat. and caused dam- age to some electrical wiring and the bank's telephone circuit. but a fireproof door kept the smoke and fire from the main part of the bank.

Au exterior entrance to the furnace room enabled firemen to get at the blaze without hav- ing to go through the ground floor business area of the bank. Using wrecking bars, firemen smashed their way through the twa locked doorways lead- ing from the back of the build- ing down into the furnace room.

Fireman George Smith. who carried a foam - spraying hose Into the fire. area. said later that heat and pressure in th i a room have made entry difficult through the steel door separating the bank basement from the furnace room.

Origin of the fire was not Im- mediately known. but firemen carried a container of charred Papers from the room.

Manager S. D. Reid said only waste papers were kept in this

lfurnace room. and assured that lno bank records or currency lwas involved.

e fire was discovered by staff members walking through the basement, who noticed wat- er running out under the steel door leading to the furnace room. tiicy found the door to apparently from fire within the fireproof furnace room, and the fire department was called ,without any attempt bcin made to open the door for fear of spreading the fire.

0 r'

7 .i .3

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements to columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

* SMITH — West Devon on Sun-

day. March 3. 1963. Leslie Smith of Poplar Grove in his 82nd year. His remains were forwarded from the Phillips Funeral Home, Tyne Valley. to his late residence, Poplar Grove. from where a short serVice will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 followed by a serVice at Freeland Presby- terian Church at 2 o'clock. In-

terment in the United Church‘

.Re

cemetery.

mmms At Colohester

County Hospital. Truro. NS. 5 day. Mar 2, 1983. Mrs. Reuben Higgins. (nee Minnie Cudmore) formerly of Char- Iottebown in her 66th year. Her remains arrived yester- day by train. and will rest It the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Wednesday, then to the Salvation Army Citadel. where the funeral service will he held at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Cutcliffe receiv- ha vault.

His remains were transferred Monday afternoon from the l l'I’y Funeral Home to his ffrills! residence. Souris River. beom where the funeral will I held Wednesday morning. ""103 the home at 9:30 for lemn Requiem High Mass It 10 o‘clock at St. M s ry'l Church. Souois. Interment will . in the church cemetery.

“use Rectum High' Ma... .l

can , M

‘Walter Hallstein

rministration over

_ knows when."

0" dent Kennedy in

Fulton"

m. Interment hi the My.

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) — Dr. said Monday he encountered “deep disap- ointment" in the Kennedy ad- the collapse of Britain's negotiations to en- ter the European Common Mar-

t.

But while it was too soon to predict the final outcome of Britain's status in Europe. the Common Market commission president said he is convinced Britain eventually will gain membership though "nobody In the mean- time, some form of associate membership might be possible.

e said the collapse of the British negotiations — shattered by French President dc Gaulie's firm determination to keep Brit-i atn out—slowed down planning and progress in the European Economic Community but he predicted the slowdown would disappear and progress resume.

After conferring with Presl- nd members of his cabinet. Hollsteln told I press conference the Common Market is seeking to share its agricultural markets fairly with

ch North American and other sup-

pll

Halifax Man Is Charged

HALIFAX iCP) —- A 41-year- old Halifax dockworker will ap- pear for preliminary hearing Mar on a charge of man- slaughter in the death of a New York woman here Sunday.

Ross or charged Monday Smith was

in hospital a short

visiting in the Halifax where her family lived before

. H ,Ww;m?§~wgm.g "92-...- vnzmwxc

ers. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman strongly protested I

moving to the United State 5 about 35 years ago. A sister and ibrotiicr resi e in Richmond iHill, N

' we. user’me

DR. WALTER HALLSTEIN

.ECM Official Finds U.S.

grets Ousier Of Britain

in Common Market tariffs US. poultry and Hallsteln said something will have to be worked out to give the United States a “fair share" of this market—but no monopoly. He estimated US. exports of poul- try to the six European market members had jumped to 64,000 tons in 1961 from 1,000 tons in

1 7. WORKED 0N WHEAT PLANS

The Common Market is work- ing on new wheat policies. Hall- stein said these policies would be designed to narrow the price difference bet w e e n domestic production and imports from Canada and the United States. But he did not believe the poli- cies would restrict imports.

Reports that the Common Market is attempting to become self-sufficient in food through higher tariffs and increased do- mestic production are ground- less. Hallstein contended. But he noted that farm production is increasing in many industrial- ized countries because farmers had discovered chemistry had given them a new method for boosting output.

Kennedy made clear in talks with Hallsteln that the United

rise on

States would demand that the Common Market be prepared to redu l.

cc restrictions on agricultural u

‘ idelegation. that waited on the‘

time later. Cause of death was not reveal- On further investigation, ie . Police said Miss Smith w as

., a ; led in jail or whether they are “ isilowd

« f & lterday and Saturday.

. i proceedings.

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Summerside And Prince County

[The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. March 5, 1963. 3

KENSINGTON -— Poll work- ers. supporters and their wives gathered at Svend's Inn Satur- day to honor Senator Orville H. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips and meet Lorne Monkley, MLA, the Progressive Conservative can- didate in the forthcoming feder- al election.

Keith Harrington. MLA, for 3rd Prince introduced Senator Phillips, who thanked the gath- ering for the honor accorded him. The senator stated that during his years in parliament he had made many friends in the Kensington hoped the people would transfer their suppport to Mr. nkley

[the many friends he had made.

Eric Jessome. chairman. in-

Workers, Supporters Honor Sen. Phillips

ment would pay for installing three railway caution lights at the crossings in Kensington and that the Charlottetown- Sum- merside road would be com- pleted as soon as road w ork started.

Also the provincial govern- ment would honor a pledge made by the previous adminis- tration.

Mr. Monkley stated that the government was not a w a r e. 3 this pledge had been made and.I now that the matter had come to light the sum of $8.000 wouldl be coming to the town council.

w for use in 1963. ‘

He pledged to work as hard as i is predecesser for the county

land hoped he would still retain ,and 10"de for a return 0‘ the

conservative government at Ot- tawa with P.E.I. returning four

troduced Mr. Monkley. who ask-ecandidatesr .ed for the support of all work-l

.ers. He stated that now is the Singlon "alive' expressed Pleas' 9“ Mrst Hugh spice“ “'ho ‘5 “our leader that ure at'being asked to attend. the 1ieaving the province,

ltime to show

He revealed

l

executive council. the govern-

Fishermlen Start Course Here

enrolling yesterday morning at‘

the Vocational School for the

and .ncvigation. leading to quail-

we appreciate what the conser— gathemng and Stated “it vative party has done for the real pleasure to come home and :for the work she has done

3 iMaritimes”.

two-week course in seamanship 3°

George MacMahon. 8 Ken—

IS a‘

such a spirited group of.

that through alparty workers out to honor Sen-1 Mrs. D, 0_ stewart‘ the $00 ator Phillips." ‘

This. he stated. showed that.

.the Conservatives in the area londed by Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. realized what

the Diefenbaker i government is doing for the‘ Maritimes. Mr. MacM a h 0 nl said “we have a good candi-i ate in Mr. Monkley and should ‘

, d Upwards 0‘ 20 “Shermen were all work hard to re-elect a con-.

:7

servative member for Prince . Following the dinner an en- yable hour was spent by Mr.1 Monkley and Senator Phillips in}

'meeting old friends and renew-r

.fication for a temporary certifi- ‘jng acquaintances.

lcate from the department of

mong those seated at the}

ltranspm'ti it was learned from head table were Senator andl

MacPhBil- Piincipal of Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs;

E. the vocational schoo

The course runs from March 4 to 19. inclusive. and‘Captain iLestcr White. Murray lwho is master of the 8.8. Cha ;les A. Dunning. is the instruct- or.

1 FOR EXAMINATION

i Captain H. White. department will "

lof transport. Halifax, NS,

Ebe here at the completion of the ‘ ‘ candidates : 0“ Nixon W35:for the temporary certificates.‘

after Helene ' found unconscious has been held to qualify fisher- on a harbor pier here. She died men in this way. Mr. Macphail isaid. The primary purpose of. Ithe course is to qualify certain g lpeople so that they can carry , passengers. such as tourists. on i 3 F93 deep-sea fishing trips. -

lcourse to examine

This is the third course that

Hath“? MacMahon. Summerside.

lBLOCKAD'lNG

i (Continued from page one) are not sure whether

rrested and pine-

tc continue blockade

actics carried out both yes-

If the truckers continue ho giioldup progress. the firm will .hring in its own trucks. R.M. ‘ Richard. general superintendent of construction said. be firm has a deadline to meet and cannot accept delays

The picketting ha sparked controversy in the city and many onlookers wane present through the afternoon to watch

TWO COMPLAINTS

The dispute began Saturday. Apparently two complaints are involved, Unemplode are asking that everyone get a

yardage basis and would give an estimated $5.10 per hour for two round trips on this jdb_ in place of the 8325 rate being paid.

Mr. Richard said the . ratc- Is the local ‘going rate' and was set up at the time of the bidding.

He said the scale the truckers

;rrc asking applies to highway .' not the type

illmiling and of

llwork being carried out here. ’ Al

lthey wanted to. but he «mid

‘noi hire them all at once. nor

could he hire them on the basis

they are demanding.

truckers .

l tihe men could work if '

Home Of Singer Sei'Ied For Tax

ENGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP) .— Agents of the US. internal rev- enue service seized the home of Negro singer Sarah Vaughan during the weekend for non pay- ment of 819.150 in 1961 income taxes. District Director Frank s. Turbett Jr.. said Monday.

Tubrett said agents went to the Basin Street East- night club in New York where as Vaughan is appearing to ask for the money. When she was unable to raise it. he said. the

350.000 house here was seized. A notice of seizure was posted on t oor.

Turbett said the house was registered to Clyde and Sarah Vaughan Atkins. Miss Vaughan is estranged from her husband and the nose is vacant. The singer lives with her mother in N wark.

Monkley. Mr. and Mrs. Ronaldl

Harrington.

MLA, Mr. and M George}

Pay us a visit and go Volkswagen. You can

chat with one of our

‘ They were Raymond Ber-

the doors and bounce on the bumper. (If you hear a squeak, see your cobbler.) Or, if you prefer, you can have a quiet

you'll get the some information: the VW is built to take a beating. No rallies, no loose parts, nothing but solid cor. (To make sure

iPrInce Students

Appear In Choir

Two Prince County students appeared w’t - ine

choirs of St. Joseph's University and Notre Dame d'Acadie. Mon- cton. in their performance Sun- day auernoon at St. Dunstan's. University. ‘

Lnard. son of Mr d Mrs. Ed- ‘imond Bernard. Egmont Bay. a! rstudent at St. Joseph's, a n d ‘ Angela Arsenault. daughter of Mr and Mrs rsenault, Abram's Village

The St. Joseph’s University choir has won world-wide reco—= lgnition in recent years. and has performed through North Amer- , ica and Europe. The choirs were a large. appreciative audience. Sunday at SDU.

The two Island members, Mr. Bernard and Miss Arsenault, 'al‘e proteges of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society of P.E.I.

Liberal Women l Hold Meeting

SUMMERSIDE —« A largely attended meeting of the Sum- merside Liberal women's asso- ciation was held in the commit- tee rooms on Friday evening.

The president Mrs. Lloyd Lew- is introduced the guest speaker Dr. Douglas MacDonald of Char- lottetown who spoke on the part

l Shown above is Air Commo- dore C.G. Ruttan. DSO. CD. chief of operations at RCAF‘ headquarters. being briefed

Squadron Leader Hether-

I ington, right. on the role of

RCA!“ Station Summerside

races which were b

of great inter- est to the mem ors.

W mann'i‘co vrsrrs STION

and 415 Squadron. modore 415 Squadron during war. At that time the squad- ron was equipped with Well- ingion bombers part of the RAF coastal com-

'Driver Give-n

Air Com- mand. Looking on is Group Ruttan commanded Captain AG. Dazg station the last commander, second right. and

the present officer cnmmand- ing of 415 Squadron. W l n :2 Commander 5.5. Mitch ell, right.

and formed

tinned charged with being intnx icated in a public place

32 Q.

women can play in an election Another guest of the meeting 0 the l r cases adjourned until campaign. was past president Jack Simp- An Adi-ournment March l9th. 1 Mrs. W. E. Callaghan present- ‘50" or Charlo‘telown' . . m9" WW? l‘f‘lll‘f‘SI‘nlf‘d by - The group deCldcd to continue‘ SUMMERSIDE — In police Neil R. MacLeod. with a \\’lill the. installation of seat mu” Monday the case m- — "OSED—IV VAN“ Leavitt plaque as a momento‘ hen“ “'h'Ch '5 d°"e “Ch Sam" Arnold Machllan of Port Hill v. - ' ‘ ‘ in day by members at Pope Mot,“ SI. HYACIRTHE. Que. ‘(.P)

the Liberal organization.

ors on Second Street. This pro- Charged With drll'lnfl a motor

Firemen hosed 5.300.000 gallons

joct has proven mosi worth vehicle while his ability was im- of water on a fire that de-

\vhilo and h is hoped that more paired by alcohol was adjourn- siroyed the. Roman Catholic

rotary. moved a vote of thanksipmme will take advantage of ed until next Monday morn- seminary lierc. (‘inni Lionel to the speaker which was sec- this opportunity to have seal ing. Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Gaucher reported. The capacity i00

belts installed in their'cars. A delicious lunch was served *-—————

VQC. presided. Two men from the RCAP‘ sta-

of the city reservoir is 8.0001 gallons.

by the lunch conveners. Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay.

Traffic Accidents Are Investigated ‘ 'l‘wo accidents were, reported

‘lo city police over the weekend. Benjamin Rogers. driving

J-clycees Shown Car Racing Films 1958 Dodge west on Brighton‘

SUMMERSIDE Presidenlfioad, was in collision with Gerald Enman presided at the.]957 Plymouth owned by H. L I‘OlZuIar meeting of the Summer- lPaimer, which was parked. side Junior Chamber of Com-1 A 1961 Dodge truck driven by merce meeting last evening. ‘Erroll L. Green of North River.

Guest of the meeting was Aliand a 1957 Dodge driven by Dar- Hicks of Moncton who showed rel] E. worth_ Charlottetown:

films of the Indianappolis micoliidcd in the Co-op parking lot!

and the Daytona 500 stock cariwheh they slid on ice,

a few rounds with a rock it, shake it, slam

every Volkswagen is perfect, our factory employs 5,000 inspectors.)

But don't take our word for it. Take the VW for a ride and be your own inspector.

Try shutting the door with the window closed. It won't be easy because the Volks- wagen is practically airtight. Try it again with the window open. You’ll hear the solid sound of a car that’s built to lost.

salesmen. Either way

MRS. EVERETT DUNSFOIRD 50 ELM AVE.. CHARLOTTETOWN

won the “SHOP FREE FOR 3 MINUTES" Canada Packers and Co-Op contest and will shop at the Co-Op Thurs., at 10 am.

CONTEST WINNER

You can kick it, but you can’t knock it.

look under the dashboard and inside the door iamb. You'll find the some amount of paint we put on the outside: 4 coats. (We have to be ready for anything. Volkswagen: are sold around the world and driven in every climate.)

Be our guest. Come in and kick it around.

trial goods in return for US. Aconcesslons in next year's round

of tariff negotiations. l-‘fnllsteln maid he is sure farm products

well u indub-lwill be included.

5!.

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR

Peters Rodd. Porkdolo Box 1055

Phone 4-6563

Pope Motors, Summersidd; Authorized Dealer, Phone 6-3ll7