! |
(Taylor) 1892 he married Mary Elizabeth MacKenzie of Victoria West and | settled in Wellington where he
@s a prosperous farmer until he retired in 1940 then moved to tet octb where. he resided
|
tf October 6th when he entet- d the Prince County Hospital and vassed peacefully away on the above mentioned date.
He was a member of the Unit- ed Church’ and a regular atten- dance as long as heaith permit- ted
“He leaves to mourn their loss tWo sons Ira of Westwood, Mass., Donald of Bradalbane and two daughters Mamie, ‘Mrs. Norman Matheson), Bradalbane and Flora ‘Mrs. Harold Clay), Charlottetown. His wife and two Children predeceased him. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Armine Asheroft and Mrs. Win- | sloe Durost of Manchester, N.H. and Mrs. Fred McAusland, Wel- | Iington, also thirteen grandchil- | dren and sixteen great-grand- children
The funeral was held from Btadalbane United Church on Monday at 2 p.m. The service
|
“at the Church and ~grave—was-—4:52——
conducted by his pastor, Rev.
D. S. MacLeod assisted by Rev
@eorge Killen. Hymns sung were, The Lord’s My Shepherd and Abide With Me.
Pallbearers were Elmer Wig- more, Archie Hutehison, Oliver MacLeod, Alec C. MacDonald, | Alec J. MacDonald, Lionel Rob- | inson.
. Funeral arrangements were) under the direction of Joseph L.- Davison, Kensington.
He was tenderly laid to rest fm the Bradalbane Cemetery. FLORAL TRIBUTES Pillow — Family Wreath— Sisters And right behind! iffe’s curtain, Beyond all grief and, pain There will be a happy dawning When we will meet again.
CARD OF THANKS |
The family of the late R. | Tweedy Barlow wishes to thank | Dr. Beer, nurses and staff of | the Prince County Hospital, nur- ses and staff of the Prince Cou- nty Hospital Annex, the Clergy- men who visited him and Joseph Davison and helper at the Fun- eral Home. Also all the friends |
and neighbours who helped in|
any way in their recent sad be- | Teavement.
OBITUARY
ARCHIBALD MacDONALD
On January 14th, 1962,the angel of death entered the Prince County Hospital, and called one of Baltic’s oldest citizens in the person of Archibald MacDonald in his eighty-seventh year.
Mr. MacDonald was one of the oldest fishermen sailing out of the port of Malpeque. Mr. MacDonald fished up to within a month of his death. It was a customary scene to see Mr. Mac- Donald fishing oysters in Darn- ley Basin if late summer and early fall.
Mr. MacDonald was born in Summerside, where he received his education. He spent his lei- | sure hours reading, and could converse on any subject.
He was the son of Archibald MacDonald and Christy Rattray of Summerside. He had six bro-
one brother Wilfred, is living and residing in Moncton, N.B.; one |
sister, Elizabeth, residing in Calgary, Alberta. His other bro- | thers and sister predeceased
him. His brother Wilfred was | able to attend his funeral.
About..a half century ago Mr. MacDonald married Loretta Champion, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Champion of Baltic, Lot 18. Mr. MacDon- | ald, purchased-a place in Bal- tic and resided theit during his life. To this union he had a family of seven daughters and three sons: (Irene) Mrs. Ansel Champion, residing in Charlotte- town; (Lulu) Mrs. Bernie Hynes, residing in Fountain Road; Gladys, at home; Emma, Mrs. | Vernon Champion, residing in St. John, N.B., who was home for her fathers funeral: (Ruth) Mrs. Elton MacKay who prede- ceased him about twelve years @go; (Clara) Mrs. Kentford. Ab- bott, Windsor, Ont.; (Evelyn) Mrs. Everett MacDonald, Sham- rock; Charles MacDonald, re- siding at Darnley; John Mac- Donald, residing in Calgary, Al- beta: Archie MacDonald, Jr.,
home; Nancy, a granddaugh- ter resided with him at his home
He was buried Tuesday after- noon January 16, from the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church where his pastor Rev. E.H. Bean preached a very impressive ser- mon. Hymns sung were, “The Lord’s My Shepherd”, and “Abide With Me”
bours, Wallace Champion, Ivan Davison, William McGilvary, William Hunter, Alex McKenzie, Keir Crafer.
90 Weners nated. Rinks )
'UNB Tops Saints’ Team
University of hockey squad to a 7-2 triumph over St. ‘s Varsity In an N.B.— ~ intercollegiate tussie at ~ rink Saturday afternoon.
li 7c ef
i
BigNightPlanned For Racing Fans
Tonight is Gold Cup andj Joe O'Brien, top driver in 1962, Saucer film night at Prince of win the 1960 Hambletonian with Wales College auditorium. i
Featuring the 1960 and 1961) films of the Hambletonian and The Little Brown Jug, these films should prove mighty in- teresting to all harness racing fans. The photography is ex-| cellent and gives every foot of) the famed races. Here folks will | see Prince Edward Island's own |
SATURDAY NHL
TORONTO (CP)—NHL (Sat): | SUMMARY
it
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and White and con- | y th oon.
It was UNB in front 1-0 afier the first 20 minutes. The New Brunswickers had a $0 cushion after two periods and split four
The Gold C mittee under the
of B, Earle Macdonald, owner have of that game little pacer, Callle Hal. This committee is deavouring to make the Cup and Saucer race this A ust easily the most outstand harness racing event ever held on Prince Edward Island. The beautiful Gold Cup and Saucer
girls will! again be an outstand- ing attraction and this coming
Te Z 2O*72 & g2iz?
Sunday in events. hold a) ‘orum.
O’Rourke Has
"3
UNB snipers were Ktiickle Grant Bolitho, Ciotti and MacGillvary.
Saints’ marksmen were Geo- rge Trainor and Dick Tingley.
eee
First period: No scoring. Pem- August will see a mammoth | The University of New Bruns- alties — Pulford :43, Howell figat parade through the streets | Mad Grade | wick team enjoyed its greatest 14:54., ‘ . of Charlottetown on the morning e superiority in the second when
: 1, Toronto, | of the big race, Several bands|
Shack 7 (Kelly, Mahovlich) wilj participate and float chair- Danny O’Rourke’s foursome 14:02 2. Toronto, Mahovlich 28 ‘man, Ivan Doherty, is going all won the right to represent the (Kelly, Baun) 14:47 3. Toronto. out to make the entire show Charlottetown curling club a8/ 15 rubbers come his way in the Litzenberger 14 ‘Keon, Arm- one that will long be remember- No 1 rink in the Legion play-! session, with five finding the) strong) 16:28 4, Toronto, Keon oq downs in Alberton this: Thursday target. In all the victors fired | 22 ree) 16:45. Penalty— There'll be no admission | Friday and Saturday. | 39 discs at Pollock as compared | 7 Pi 5. New York, charged at tonight's showing at| Art Love, Gordon Stewart and) to 19 at Hales in UNB's nets. rs. ’ PWC. Instead a silver collection | Myron Bell are skipping rinks! Referees Jack Ready and
( se . | er wane males, will be taken up and this money | tied with two losses each. | Don Whelan handed out nine
Schinkel) 7:33 7. Toronto, Stan- ley 8 (Armstrong) 11:14 8. New York, Hebenton 14 (Langlois, Gendron) 16:37 Penalty—Baun
will go towards prizes for floats and bands in the oig. parade next August.
The Lovat Scots Pipe Band is an added attraction tonight
On Monday night Gordon Stewart plays the Myron Bell rink with the winner meeting Art Love Tuesday night in sud- den death play for a chance
| minor penalties with six going to the conquerors, :
SUMMARY First Period — 1, UNB Knic-
| along with Danny of represent-| kle (Clark) 4.14. Penalties Wells,
——andthis—group of young musi- :
wordey 913 9-31 cians will surely delight all|ing P.E.I. in the Canadian Le- Barteaux, Gillis, Hughes. Bower 7 9 13—29 listeners. | gion competition in Fredericton,’ second Period — 2 UNB Bar- bee ae Gallant ond N.B. | teaux (Clark, Bolitho) 6.16; 3. MONTREAL (CP) — NHL | Eugene “Didi Wynne are to ' UNB — Grant (Ciotti) 9.46; 4, (Sat): é | seen and heard in several of Ramblers Blank UNB — Bolithe (Barteaux, SUMMARY | mea aa ye dog have ; Clark) 11.45 5. — UNB — Bar- First period: 1. Montreal, Tal- made t so decidedly popu- teaux (Clark, Bolitho) 12.30.
bot 5 (Backstrom) 11:35 2. Mon- lar everywhere they appear. Wolver ines 2-0
Penalties — None._——-
treal, G. Tremblay 23 (Goyette, Hicke) 19:00 Penalties—Balfour, Fontinato 7:48, Fontinato 10:15, Pilote 11:28,.-Rousseay 13:35.
The Gold Cup lovelies are also
ai DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) — So don’t miss out on this great | Ramblers increased | Ciotti (Viotetze, Hughes) 5.09;
show. Plan to be at PWC audit. | their Nova Scotia Senior Hoc- 7 SDU — Trainor (Manz, Mar
Seecond period: 3. Chicago, rium tonight for a top evening’s | KY League semi-final lead shall) 7.56; 8. SDU — Tingley, ‘Turner 6 Vasko. Pilote) os entertainment. Starting time is | ae night ty bokine (Trainor) 12.37; 9. UNB — Mae- 4° Montreal, Beliveau 12 (Hicke, 8 o'clock. | Wolves 20. The best-of- Gillvary (Kickle, Grant) 15.31. Geoffrion) 15:47 5, Montreal, | series resumes at Amherst to- sctted ty Well er "r+) ‘NB SATII) ST Neassnoy | 2 londay » ne ally Boyer, Stan Tremblay) 19:52 Penalties — Schoolboy ‘Spiel jnient = — Hg a5: Smrke, Bill Dineen and Gerry Fontinato 12:42, Vasko 15 17, Dave Kiley got Ramblers’ Ehman. Richard (misconduct) 15:54. Underway Today first goal early in the first Gene Ubriaco and Cec Hoek-
Third period: 8. Chicago, Hull period. Moe Lamirande shot %T@ counjed for Pittsburgh. 35 (Fleming. Balfour) 9:44 7. By KEITH KINCAI™ the second early in the third. ~ ==> Montreal, Hicke 14 (Goyette) HALIFAX (CP)—The cream Jean Guy Morrissette earned
10:41 8. Montreal, Marshall. 17 (Backstrom, Geo ffrion) 12:42. Penalty—Balfour 7:25
of Canada’s high school curlers start throwing rocks ‘or the na tional schoolboy crown today
shutout by stopping .
Saves with Western Canada teams in- period. Gary Doggett in the oe 6 8 17-3! stalled as traditional favorites Halifax net, turned away 20. an
9 1110—36 to take the honors.
With last year’s champions, Salmon Arm, B.C., back for an- other try the 10 other rinks will have their work cut out against John Munro’s classy rink from the interior B.C. community.
Since schoolboy curling _be-
The game was played here because Wolverines’ home rink was being prepared for the Can- adian Sc Curling Cham pionships which open today (Monday).
Regan Fired _ After Loss
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Roch- ester Americans. clobbered Pittsburgh's last-place Hornets 6-2 Saturday night in an Amer- fean Hockey League game,
Immediately afterwards it
was announced that Pittsburgh
| playing-coach Larry Regan had been fired.
Regan, a former Toronto Ma-
ple Leaf centre, indicated he
| would seek a job with New York
Rangers of the National League.
Dick Gamble scored two goals
* for the Americans. Singles were
tion to doctors, nurses of Prince County Hospital; Rev. E. H. Bean; J.L. Davison for their acts of kindness during their sad bereavement, also all those who sent cards, flowers and | messages of sympathy. gan on the national level in
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Spring fabrics of beauty . . . Sew and Save! NEW SPARKLING
Third Period — 6. —UNB — |
Students Stage TheirCollegeDay
Bilt MacPhee were chosen King and
Albe e greater part of Blank O'Leary
ALRERTON — Alberton boy scout hockey team blanked O’-| Leary 30 in an exhibition game’ introduced the King and Queen goals with the locals in the third. "O'Leary rink Friday night.’ and presented them with their
Barteaux led the victors with S¢ring for Alberton were D.’ trophies. | a two-goal performance. Other Campbell and R.M. DesRoches. | Referee was Rankin MacKin-| themsel
non
Vankleek Hill 50 miles east of Ottawa Saints managed only one shot United Empire Loyalist Simeon at goaltender Hales. Weldon Van Kleek. who received a 500 Pollock in the Saints’ cage had acre grant there in 1798.
ed Winston Smith was tops for the locals with an even dozen points. Prince of Wales curlers ap’ peared to have the curling mateh all wrapped up but a great) comeback on the final en d gave the triumph to King’s by a 74 greceudings' bat the. Neve. Sess but the Nova its annual col- tians kept’ pegging away until they landed the decision.
Stannish
and Dorothy Queen of PWC athletes Satur. | [nu strides smal | }
ing celebrated lege day.
Bill and were crown-| However, in hock action, ed. by ee ee acting | the Charlottetown cane manag- as archbishop at a social gather- 04 to eke out a 3-2 verdict, Goal- | ing held Saturday might in the! getters for PWC were Dave | college auditorium. Jack Proud,’ Lawior, Jack Hynes and Arnold physical educator at the college,| Macleod. Clair Sudsbury, & | PWC player, suffered a severe collar bone injury in the ¢ om
test local students enjoyed at the evening: dance, Jack ves thoroughly at the proud presented Rollie Lines of ' | ePening function but visiting = | King’s College of Halifax made | the day rather drab otherwise. In athletic competition, the No- va Scotians ran away with three victories out of four attempts. The King’s boys and girls took both basketball games. The girls won 34-21 and the boys conquer-
rton Scouts
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