, V.

).

mince Co. Provincial Plowing Matches field At 01.

t

I

x

I l I

1..

war—4.4“

IDANA MacNEfILL:1 O’Lcary ty plowing match at Mount won the class or -H Club " _ I _ members at the Prince Coiin— Roy“ [hm week Mr' Mac

Neill was also second In the open clas for beginners.

ARTHUR HUDSON. Cas- cumpec won the Prince County plowing championship t h I a

H.444 .

year when he headed a strong class of 14 contestants in the

\

1' competition afternoon.

staged Tuesday

any [REGISTERING SYMBOLS

Centennial Observance

"t re;

.s

In ‘64 Requires Planning;

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

A startlingly new and bright» ly colored 1964 Centennial sym- bol will be released shortly. af- ter the design has copy- righted or registered at Ottawa, William Hayward of the provin- cial centennial committee has announced. Arrangements for this are now being completed by the department of the at- torney gener .

Actually there will be two symbols used, both eye-catch- ing and both lending themselves easily to reproduction as adver-l ti '

stng. { The reason for copyrighting them is to prevent unauthoriz- ed use for advertising thus com- pelling all manufacturers or sales forces to obtain permis-

» sion for their use on such things ‘ as chinai'are or souvenir poo-space * ketkmves.

By controlling advertising use

of the symbols the government

hopes to recover at least a part

' Z of the heavy expense of promo-

ting a maJor event such as the centennial.

Far-reaching plans for the‘ 1964 ‘ " " have been un-

S'side Trade Bd. Requests Improved Air Connections

SUMMERSIDE _ The Sum»; that. improvement in mail ser-

in this matter. No report has received the secretary

merside Board of Trade willi vice since the inauguration -of been

continue to press for belloi‘ con-‘ the evening flight. meeting plane service between MAIL SERVICE the province and Montreal it The letter stated that first was emphasized at last night's. class and airmail posted imme- meetlng of the organization lit-id; dialcly alter the close of busi- ln the civic building and ore-t ncss in both Summersdde and sided over by the prestdciit.‘ Charlottetown arrives in Mont- R.T. Henthorn. ‘ rc the same evening at 11.10 Mn Henthom said he had‘ and in Toronto shortly after written the president of 'I‘rans- midnight. assuring next morning Ca ada Airlines complaining tlclivci'y. bitterly of the poor scrvicc prn- However some board members ' y connecting flights at tclt that this better mail ser- for passengers cn- Vice did not compensate for the route to Montreal. The lottorl inconvenience to passengers as recommended that when the next; a result of the change. change in schedule is fOrIIlt'nm- The secretary. Alex Camp- ing that the Island be kept in i boll read in part, a letter from mind in regard to improving tho“. 1‘. B. MacLennan. district en- conflecmlg SCFVICP. pincer of the department (I Mr. Henthom said he had ne- transport gcgardn‘ng ‘- s . , ; rccommen artions or a on “wed .. reply expresgmg, "ln ‘tlic marine wharf as a result pathy With those who aw in- i “1‘, {mm uh this convenienced but offering no,“ “0 8 e5 1:” ‘ hope for any immediate cliaugc. g fummor When '3 m“: ‘ " It was felt that pressure}tar “'9'” over “he Wharf- should be sustained in the i'e-VENFGRCE SPEED LIMIT quest for improved schice and Mr MafLemmn stated that a resolution to this effect wasthighér curbs or a r l unanimously approved. 1. I .1. _ .m m “mama! r. The president also read a lot-f"?I me “'1‘ e m 0‘: her from Maritime Central Air-gm?" 0‘ th°,Wlm- . I? 9? ways in reply to a stiagcstion;sa'd “1“ 108m“ mum“ 1‘ ‘0 from the board that MCA \\'PI'P.I‘"I"IT9 the we“ limit . carrying fewer passengers onim'Ies Der I101“ five lilies the evening flight than on thetper hour according to weight) early bird flight which was dis- and at. these speeds the danger continued in June. The reply of going over the om‘b ls neg- atated that the airline is carry- Iigihlo. he stated_ Ins a few more passcnrers on. However the board felt that the evening flight and 6'50 I0isiicli measures couldn’t be en- justlty the change pointed out . {weed and as one member at“. .—.————.————:m "it atbsolves anyone of re- sponsibility but doesn‘t ea LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in

n.

.. E

A rcmmmendatlon. the second of a similar nature. was ap- proved requesting gates or bar- ricrs installed to prevent whicular traffic from circling

columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

\ ' r. MIcKENZIE — The funeral ar- ll“ “her. retirements previoust st-lic- A Similar recommendatitzfi for Mrs. Aldius Mac. was submitted as 3 mm

duled . Kenzie. have been postponcil LIV" I‘P'l—‘lllm' board W I‘ll from today to Friday. ‘.\'mg.ep cm )cr. 9 from Marie United Church The board agreed tohead up. with service commencing at tlnougli its civic affanrs com- 2 pm. Interment will be in m‘illcc. the local coImm-ittf: age Midget] cemetery. is coordinating pans e .ccutennial celebrations. mantles comm — M M“ “‘“"‘"""" '" t Linkicttcr was chairman of this Mt. Stewart on Wednesday, (.nmmme‘, but M m Nov. 7, 1962. Luther Ii. (.ni-‘h‘mrd who”, Mm 0‘ this.” "n 1" “8 77‘“ m“ “WW1 "t sponsibiltity as the resist of his gm Macheal' Fl‘mer‘” "nmo‘ ‘i-cct-nt clcction to the presidency “"9” “0“” '3‘"- of tlic I‘.E.l. Mist Assooi lion. Mr. Linkletter and David (‘ariiegy will be ex mem-

GALLAN'I' — Suddenly at lb 9 Charlottetown Hospital as a re . suit of an accident. Mrs. D. riff?“ mar “12‘ dcomtfie' M'- E.GIIt,112EI A Jim“ B an m venue ‘tliat the local ooiritmitiiiee had

In her 88th year. Her rcniaius i will rest at the Charlottetown : alt-catty made 10 mil" 'm'

Funeral Home Thursday cvo-tilt’fS'I‘IONs I" "‘9 09"“

nln . I“ nor a nounccmcnt ml 0*!

Integr. u al n Chairman of the retail mer-

chants committee. David Miller

(“I-"5 - M St Felix- M0“‘:said his committee will meet

day. Nov. 5. 1962. Sextus Gilqnpxt week to 3mm arm.

lls in his 58th year. Forward- , mas sum, hours,

ed from the Rooney l‘iincrall

Home to Is Iate~ residence SANTA CLAUS LANE

from where the funeral w i i ll It was agreed th at Santa

be held Friday. Nov. 9 to St. iCIalltS lane should be erected

Simon and St. Jude's CIIIII‘CII.Iby Nov. 24 and the board will

Tlgnisli. for Requiem H i ghtsupervisc the Installation

Mass at 10 a.m. Interment m I lights as soon as the

the church cemetery.

DIED“! — At his home. 350 F“ Siimmerside. V Nov. 7. I962.

Dibblec. for- merly of Saint John. NB. in -

his 68th year. Resting at the wflme to s“

—1

th ral Home where way: e SIM will he Itbld Fri- ‘ day. Nov. 9. with service com- M“ H?"“‘””‘ W m"

mcghatt: igm. ‘Interment. .' e e'sceme - . tery. ~eop aground and that mind I. badly needed. At one palm be- tween the wharf and

water tin-re are only 18 feet of water. at htzh tide. It W-

GALLAN'I‘ — At the Western Hospital. Wednesday. Nov. 7.

1982, and Gerard. one- em- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. - ' the" my. been Mark Gallant. Nail Pond. For- 223:? c0331,“ m M'

wanted from the Rooney Fun- eral Home to the home of his parents from where funeral Will be held Thursday. Nov. it to St. 81mm and St. Jude's Church. Tignlah. for burial service at 2.3) pm. Interment iii the church cemetery.

stated.

A suggestion was also forward that pressure brought to bear regarding place ment of the Dunk Riv at Ross’ Corner. eilhing should have been done this summer. It's disgraceful." one member said, “it could be done anytime".

Mr. MaoKenzie, a past presi- dent of the board reported on the Canadian Chamber of Com-

put

at which he was the only dele- gate from the province as well as the annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 8, 1962. 3

merce convention in Vancouver

SUMMERSIDE — What presi- dent. Theodore B. Gallant des- cribed as “the largest atten- dance at an annual meeting in our history". was present last night for the annual meeting of

mem . This year marks the 25th an- niversary of the St. Paul's

nion and grew from a mem- bership of 174 with total assets of $12,243 in 1946 to the present membership of 645 with total

NIXON

(Continued from page It match against George Cabot Lodg The big story was Nixon. He had accused. Democratic Gov- ernor Edmund G. Brown of be- ing soft on communism. He ha belabored the Kennedy admin- istration of being slow to act in Cuba. He had pulled out all

gle ain the governorship and perhaps in time climb back to another crack at the White H use.

He failed and it appeared the steel claws of political compe- tition would soon destroy him. Aside from Rockefeller. there would be such new Republican governors as George Romney in Michigan. William Scranton in Pennsylvania and James Rhodes In Ohio. Undoubtedly one or more of them would be crying out for a chance to de-

feat Kennedy in 1964. And they had the strength of their state victories to support them.

Nixon’s "last press confer- ence." as he called it. was loaded with acid. He said the

was a press side and not Nixon himself who first an- nounced that Nixon had con- ceded after a desperate over- night wait, hoping that the vot- ing tide would somehow turn in his favor. Then Nixon appeared and told reporters: “You won't have Nixon kick around much longer.

President Kennedy. who had pitched into the 1962 campaign wth mixed success. said he was heartened by the results. He was sure the elected Con- gress will met major respon- sibilities coming in the next year “in a progressive and vig- orous manner."

He said nothing about Nixon. But John Bailey. chairman of the national Democratic com- mittee. said of the defeat: "I'm very, very pleased. I think

' we’ve witnessed.the last crisis _ for Mr. "

ixon.

the election re- ule. It showed no clear impact of what such na- tional issues as Cuba. egro rights. communism and the cold war had on e vote. The elec- torate seemed to be in ferment —sn unsettled state in which old strongholds were breached and local issues and local per- sonalities predominated.

Elections At A’Glcince '

By m CANADIAN PRESS At 11 pan. EST

halo (1% seats: voting on 89)

Democrats elected 25: hold- ovars ; 1 Republicans elected It: hold-

mcmnu. — At the Prince utility niral men! service overs to;

Edward Island Hospital. Tues- PM?! W G s: Democrats . 8. Republi-

dly. Nov. 0. 1962. Mrs. Ken- heme. ' cuts 2.

net: Mutton of Clyde River 51'2me PROBLEM House «as seatsl

in her M year. Resting at amt-’6"! “S we! Democrats elected as

the MocIaan Funeral Home the problem m. Republicans elected 176

White the funeral will be held lv due to the e d the Gains: Democrats 7. Republi- IV With services commenc- town. A letter was at to the calls 11

h! It 2.p.m. Interment will town coimc saved Governors (35 to be electedl

ago. it was stated. i'equesthc Democrats elected 19. leading 1

like lace in st. Catherine‘s information on the town’s plus

Republicans elected 13. leading

Republican- 9.

stops in a throat-clawing strug-‘

assets set at $200,965.

During the year past. $161.791 was given in personal loans. with the present share capital valued at. $180 485. This share capital is an increaso over last year by $12,878.

it his ing remarks. Mr. Gallant read a letter of con- gratulations from Prime Minis- ter John Diefenbaker. Mr. Gal- lant noted that the union had passed its objective by $900 a that he felt certain next year the objective of a quarter of a million dollars could be achiev- ed. if the figure were set this

igh.

5 fl.

The meeting unanimously ap proved the board‘s recommenda- tion that the dividend on the share capital be set at 3 per cent. an increase of a half of one per cent over last year.

Treasurer Fred Gallant. in stressing the importance and value of being a credit union member. displayed a copy of a current issue of one of the

ing a picture of TV personality Dr. Kildare on the cover. Mr. Gallant stated that Dr. Kildare (Richard Chamberlainl was an active member of a 2, mem- ber credit union in Hollywood. An impressive installation cere-

majority of newspapers had mon officers was con- 51p a_$10.10 win payoff in copp- been against him. He was sure, ducted by Greg Kelly. managing mt! his tenth Victory 0f the sea- he added. that "all the mem- director of the . Credi son- ‘ _ . 1's of the press are so de. Union League. Elected to the Grand L-hief C. Fancy Wick. lighted that 1 have lost," board of directors were Theo- Nibble Bruce. Rhythm Boy. He spoke to reporters in Bev. dore Gallant. Edward Arsenaiilt Jackie Long. Bay Breeze, and erly Hills. Calif. B d L00 Blacqulel‘e. Edward Grand R. were single dash

n *Gillis and Edward Harrington

were elected to the credit com. mittee. The lone member elect- ed to the audit committee was Theodore Wedge. The eight original charter members of the union still alive were named as honorary mem ers

Delivering words of congratula' tions and good wishes to the St. Paul's Credit Union were Ed- mond Gallant. president of the P.E.‘I. ' agile: Vincent MacIntyire. treasurer of the newly-format Capital Cred-it Union in Charlottetown; Mr. Kelly; Russell Hunter of the Community Credit Union: MLA

Henry Wedge; Keir Duggan of

Infantry Rotation To Resume .

OTTAWA (CPI—Rotation of onethird of the canadian Infan- try Brigade in West Germany. cancelled last month because of the Cuban crisis. will begin in - November. officials said Wednesday.

Rescheduling of the involving some 8. ‘ Germany and Canada and their dependents. indicates the gov- Jernment considers the Cuban

E a.

rotation. maps in

crisis has eased.

It also indicates. informants said. that the government does it expect any immediate flare- up in the. Berlin situation. Last year the brigade rotation was postponed several months because of the Berlin crisis.

Main movement to Germany will be. of the Royal Canadian Regiment's battalion at Camp Ipper‘wash. Ont. and the Fort Garry Horse tank regiment at

amp Petawarwa. Ont.

Main movement home will be of a Canadian guards battalion and the 8th Hussars tank regi-

meat. Most of the troops and de- pendents will be moved

by RCAF Yukon transport planes. Remainder will go by sea.

St. Paul’s Credit Union, S’side eReports Membership Of 645

St. Paul’s Credit Union in Sum- year

the Trinity Credit Union. and .-Lt. Robert O‘Malley RCAF Station Summerside Credit Union. Mr. Duggan suggested to meeting that a “man the " be selected from the credit union movement In Sum- merside. The general opinion of

the meetin was in

1’!

the

2 Arrested

In Liquor Store Break

TIGNISH —« A resident of 'I‘ignish Shore. Major Joseph Gaudet was arrested Alber-

. by ton RCMP. yesterday morning for breaking. entering and hheft at the Tignish liquor store.

Gaudet was taken Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald amd released without plea on hail of $300. A similar charge is expected to be laid today against a second man from the ’I‘ignish srea- taken into custody yesterday.

i cases liquor were re ported stolen in the break which occurred Sunday night or early Monday morning.

his sub-committees. and the one

al conventions to Prince Ed- ward Island in that year.

1 before

derway for the past year. with Hayward directing the

various moves designed

make the show both spectacular

and province-wide.

Probably the most active of

which has achieved greatest an- nounced results to date. is that formed to bring a grea num- ber of national and internation—

That success is assured ls evident in the 43 conventions. headed by the big Lions Club of 000 members. which have al- ready been confirmed. Probably another 20 will also be staged here in addition to gathering of executive groupings of o t h e r conventions which would be too large to stage in this province. An example of this is that of the Royal Canadian L e gion where the vast number attend- ing would present an insoluble housing problem ere

But staging a show of the

favour of this suggestion and it will be under study by the unions in the immediate future.

‘Knutsford Mon lniured

O‘LEARY -- Murray Sweet. Knutsford. was taken to the O“ Leary Community Hospital about 6.30 last evening for treatment of head lacerations received in a highway accident near his home.

The accident occurred when a truck loaded with lime was in collision with a 1960 car driven. by Mr. Sweet.

A passenger in the car re- ceived minor scratches. B oth vehicles were heavily damaged.

credit union magazine's featirr- -

Market Report

Has Best Mile

Market Report. a nineyzar-old chestnut gelding paced the

SAINT JOHN. N. arcei ._ mm

H.L. Dibblee Dies In S’side

SUMMERSIDE — The death occurred very suddenly at his ome in Summerside yesterday of Harold Leslie 68th year. The late Mr. Dibb- Iee. who moved to Summerside about two years ago. was born and brought up in Saint John, N.Bw and was widely known in the Maritime Provinces as a commercial traveller for East- ern Steel Products and Montreal Roofing 03.. respectively during the past 35 years.

Survivors are his wife. the former Marion Meselreau of Saint John. N.B.: one daughter. Grace Ann. Mrs. William Wat- . Summerside: a brother. Albert in Lewiston. Maine. and three grandchildren. Nancy. Judy and Bobby.

Funeral will be held Friday the Bowness Funeral Home with service at 2 pm. Interment will be in the Peo- ple's cemetery.

Dibblee in his 0f

size contemplated is more than just a matter of persuading peo- pie to come here. They must be entertained during their stay and in a manner they will never

forget. ICE SHOW PLANNED

This fact poses another prob- lem in that certain of the spec- tacular events ho for can only be staged at certain times the year — an excellent ex- ample of this show as the Ice Capad means that planners have to at- tempt to fit larger scale shows for those periods when the great- est number of people can wit- tness them. , t,

Some of the things the com-‘: mittee hopes to have here cost. such great sums of money ‘

LO : produce that every thought has} to be given to recovery. through r

admission charges. of as much‘

of the cost outlay as possible. e provincial government. will underwrite the cost 0

staging the big centennial celc-I ) t )

I .

I )

I )

t )

bration. but every effort will be made to have various organ- izations and servtce clubs par- ticipate by sponsoring one orl more of the events and sharing in any profits accruing.

This apparently is vitally ne-

fastest mile of the night at nearby Exhibition Park Race- way Wednesday night.

Market Report won the featur- ed B-l pace in 2:11 3-5. setting

NHL STANDINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

winners.

W L T F A Pt Detroit 8 0 2 32 1318 Chicago 5 4 4 35 3214 Montreal 4 4 3 35 II Toronto 5 6 I 34 3711 New York 3 7 2 32 45 ii Boston 1 5 4 30 36 8

“many as it would be impos-

‘9)103 Grafton St.

of the promotions the general comm

ARMED SERVICES

In addition to all this a ser- vices committee. comprising leading figures in the ed services here, is arranging a great number of outstanding military events for that year.

It is believed they may in- clude such brilliant shows as a naval sunset service and an army tattoo. Either of those would be an outstanding event of a nature so colorful as to be remembered for many years.

It is true the general commit- tee headed by Mr. Hayward has not made any statement of