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Chef Dave Black. responsible

' THEY’RE Auve

England. shows two Bay of

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues" Jan. 22, 1963.

S'side Legion Installs Executive At Annual

SUMMERSIDE —— E. 1". Ar- The year was concluded with a senault was inducted last night, successful New Year's ball. ‘ as president of the George MEMBERS CHALLENGE!) l Pearkes VC B r a n c h of the Mr. MacKenzie challenged the Royal Canadian Legion at th e legion members to do even bet-i annual meeting. First vice-pres-i ter this comlnt-l War. He termedJ ident is Dr. Hillard Clark. with- the lesion as “a prominent and. second vice-president. Clarence respectful name in Summersi‘de. J. Steele. :and throughout the provmce'. i

Members of the new execu-‘ committee reports Presenlf‘d five are Tanton MacNeilI. .Iacki were Remembrance Day, Mer‘i waimslcy‘ Roy oates‘ Mercer; cor Mullln: sea cadets, Roy Mum“~ J‘ H. Clark, James T”, Boaics. Mr. Boatcs stated the Hogan_ Blanche Hug Gordon, complement of the sea cadet) Kelly, Wilfred MacNeill, a. A.‘ Emu!) '5 50- and.” Present- "‘9‘ Richard’ Thomas philmm " strength is 58. With SIX‘ officers.

Honorary president "ade i Last year the SummerSide group was Do. Stewart: sergeant-at-l almost “'0” the trophy for best arms. Henry Bernard. secretary} cadet unit in the province. miss-i treasurer, Charles Craig: chap- ""4 by “n.” “"9 P" cent 1 . ; laws. Rev. J p. E. (Niamey The legion sponsored baud_ls and Canon Mark Ferguson. . Shaplng up Very went he Sa‘d'.’

induction ceremoniesi‘ with boys in the age bracket 0ft were conducted by provincial! eight and a ha" 33”“ to 13' president, J. Hamilton Douglas. 3 “lth th? underSta'mm‘g that theyl Mt. Stewart. who was lntroduo l W'" J01“ “‘8 corps at the age!

‘ tralia. The Empress called at ed h 39,, Cham {on who actedl 0“ - v for moreththzlrn 3.000 meals a lundy lobsters to passenger Saint John, N.B.. ound for as szrgeanhaharem 'for the oc.‘ Other reports presented were i won 9 m" Emp'os‘s 0' Rl'lh Rafferty 0‘ Sydney- Aus' New York (CP WINDING) casionr I lobster carnival. Bruce Mac-I

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU 0 THE GUARDIAN The plaintiff. Mamie Eleanor Higgins. of Dartmouth, ‘ .,. was awarded $22.85? damage. plus $625 funeral expenses by a seven-man jury in the " action for damages, resulting from fine death of her husband. Earl L. Higgins in thc ('I‘floll Hotel fire on March 14. 11ml The case concluded in Supreme Court at Summcl‘sidc yesterday. The defendant was J, Edward Dalton. who owned the hotel. The jury deliberated no min- utes before returning tlicir \'ci'< dict of “We find for the plain— “ff.” At the request of tho jur- ’ rs the court will decide how the money will be apportioned between Mrs. Higgins and h or three children. In his charge to the jury. Mr. Justice R. R. Bell stated that a

'3 D 3

“Jury Awards Damages In S'side Hotel Fire Case

liotcl operator has a duty by law. to make his premises rea- sonably safe for guests staying there. Also. he has a duty to take precautions against dan- gcrs that might reasonably be anticipated, but not against ev- ery possible danger.

llc instructed the jury they coiild return one of two verdicts: fcnrlnnl was not negligent and t h n t he provided reasonable

safety measures. the verdict would be “we find for the de- fendant“. but if they found the

defendant was negligent and did not provide reasonable safety measures. the verdict would be "we find for the plaintiff." Summation addresses to the ury were made by J. Watson Mat-Naught. QC. on behalf of Mr. Dalton, and Gerald R. Fos-

if they found the de-I

$100 To FIRE FUND Donald: blood donor and wreath ' Highlight of the new business' an: "Oppy' “gage; Mumelvays'. conducted was a motion that a. 2? moans' iamor' mgo'i cheque for $100 be donated toi yre Arsenault' “new”; and the Freeman Jackson Firel telephones' My" Arsenault' ‘ Fund. of which Mr. Douglas isl Repl’trtts we"; glwe” d the} chairman of the Mt. Stewart vii-i “0m?” 99 0" y'aws 5}“ “9‘. lam. campaign. solutions. Edgar cannon, house. Other new business was a mo-l Esmmtttteo‘ gram.” fiaCNNmIll' tion that the executive considerl Muciqmnfi .“ “fit”: th tacl 0.] ' i the proposal that all First World 3 1 a‘il‘. 9‘ l S ta 9 a egw" ter. QC. for the plaintiff, M r 3. War veterans be given life mem-l Sc 0 a“ “)5 as year were aw' ingglnS- bershpis. Another motion was“ awed Nome" Cameron and

l Associated with Mr. Mac- passed to the effect that legion- am.“ Hogan' . '

lNaught in the case were John } aires pay a monthly visit to St i Wilfred MaQNC‘“ presentea the lP. Nicholson and Neil R. Mac-'Vincent‘s Orphanage. l sports .mmmlttee remit "I lLeod. With Mr. Foster was D It was moved that the legionl Dr‘ H'nard Clark gwmg the

Merlin Nunn of Halifax. donate a trophy for annual com-I membership report A total of

i The action lasted five days petition to be awarded for thel 6 ‘during which 21 witnesses were Island junior baseball champion-' l

78 members are now enrolled. Harold Harkness reported for the relief committee; welfare. Blanche Hogg: sick and visiting. I enry Bernard.

heard, 14 for the plaintiff a n d i ship. and a committee was form- sevcn for the respondent. i ed to first investigate whether The other five actions b c in g or not such a trophy is now al-.

FUND NEARING

$1,500 TOTAL

The Freeman Jackson fund climbed steadily towards the $1,500 mark as yesterday brought the t o t al to more than $1.441.

Contributions to this sponsored by The Evening Patriot. have been coming in from many points on the Is- . from as far west as Summerside and as far east as Souris.

The total does not In- clude the $112 realized on a pantry sale held by the Mount Stewart Home and School as- sociation.

Contributions should he sent

—- a: = a.

Mount Stewart or Charlottetown brancllcs of the Royal Bank of Canada.

The fund will be administ- ered by the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau.

Condition 0t ‘ _ S’side Woman ._

INot Serious’

SUMMERSIDE—-Prince County Hospital authorities last n i g ht

.reportcd the condition of Mrs.

R. T. Henthorn of Summerslde as “not serious." Mrs. Hentihorn entered hospital yesterday after- noon with undetermined back in- juries sustaincd in a highway ac- cidcnt at Crapaud about two o’clock in the afternoon.

Mrs. Henthorn's husband. who was driving the car, was not injure

The accident occurred w h en the vehicle skidded on slippery pavement and left the road. striking a culvert. The mishap took place near the residence of Dr. D. G. Stewart. who admin- istered first aid to Mrs. Hen- thorn. She was later taken to hospital by ambulance.

Shippers Said

Accepting Terms WASHINGTON tAI’l — Scu-

prcdicted Monday that the northern shipping industry will join United States Longshore- men in accepting a strike-end- ing formula worked out by the .prcs-idcntial committee headed lby Morse

i brought against Mr. Dalton were ready available. ‘ ladjoul‘ned to a date to be set It was pointed out at the llater. ;meeting that volunteers are still . ‘ Members of the jury were; .rrcquired to assist in coaching; l Frederick Profitt. Spring Valley. i the "."nor Mekey teams m S“"" l

. , , mersi e. i ,foreman. Edwtn Compton, Sher- (3. Ross MacKenzie_ outgoing. ibrooke: Athol Cotton. Kensing—ipresidcnt. in his report. com.‘ lion: Clayton MacLure. L ow er mended the various committeesl lBedeque: Walter Bernard. Free- l for their excellent work in thel 1 town: Edwin Lawson, Poplar . past year. Mr. MacKenzie based i .Grove: Robert MacLaurin, Cen- , his report on a scrap book h e :

gtral Lot 16' SUMMERSIDE — A spokes-

kcpt of all the past year's act'i- :man for a group of Hmcrest

s

By DON MaeLEOD

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

Assurance has been given that I new industry will locate in the province, probably as early as March. and another will locate here before the end of the year. Hon. Leo Rossiter. minister of industry and natural resources, said yesterday.

He returned during the week- end from a business trip to Tor-

" onto where he attended a meet-

tug of ministers and staff pcr- Ionnel of industry departments of all Canadian provinces. “One of the new industries." Mr. Rossiter said. involves food processing and the other Is an entirely new type of industry for the province." He declined to name the firms involved. say- Ing that “further discussions on the parts of the firms' board of

definite announcements Mia'Rossiter said “there is

the strongest evidence in Tor- onto that this province is 0

fire." interest to business and‘

industrial people. I have been told that the province. during thc1950's. failed to take advan- tage of the many possibilities that exist. I found dozens 0 fl ’ aritimers and Islanders in key sitions who are willing to

clp. ,

“I came away with the l m- prcssion that more than nor- mal interest will be taken in or problems.

"Recent locations of two urge frozen food plants in this rovince have made a deep im- resslon in Central Canada and, t is no exaggeration to say that urlng the next two or th r cc cars we will see an unprccc coted industrial growth hct‘c.‘

Commenting on the Toronto

cetlng. which was sponsored y the province of Ontario. Mr. i ossiter said “the meeting was e“Shed to explore the ways

lid means by which we might. ‘ ork together to expand trade nd economic development of ach province. -

"We will study carefully the ffcrs that were made and may like advantage of m c hem. One of the best offers was . 0 take some of our Island busi-

“LATE nonccs l al.52.”.¢f.lliff°°éi§§§lil3 l Advertising moon.) !

I 0m — At DeGms Marsh; Monday. Jan. 21. 1963. Charo‘ 168 Pom: in ht rd year. Ills tannins will be hrancfch Rd this evening from tho “I?! Mull Home to his. Ill! mam. Funeral arri “w wil be

f were two junior boys who bad

' Rossiter Says Province To Get 2 New In dustries

lncss people on a trade mission llll foreign countries; another was to provide space at trade fairs for the display of Island products.

“We have decided to make a more strenuous effort to get this province known and under- stood in the Toronto - Montreal

area. To FOLLOW UP

"To follow up this decision. Re- . search Director Hartwell Daley. "who accompanied to T onto. will probably return there in Ft'bruary to meet with indus- trialists. banking people. and

O .1 I

vities of the legion. Mr. Mac-lpa‘k a. idents last at it an- Kenzie made note that the le— “minced eihat g“

gio euld be justly proud in RCAF Sum ' . . . personnel in merslde; “8‘.”me “5"” 89“ t? ed the and Hillcrest will be held to-; children of St. Vincents Orphan- mam in me Summerside AA’ 8“? mto foyer homes . Club rooms on Water Streetl lie noted that the profits 0f West i he sportsmen‘s dinner held in Thé mung has been canedl for the purpose of discussing.

Hillcrest Pk. Call Protest Meeting

a meeting of allfthat they

Residents

.been posted to Summerside.

} While several residents

illillcirest stated last evening recognized the nee -

sity otf "reasonable taxes". they

said they felt their combined

rent and tax costs were more ‘ car

than they could afford. BOYCOTT 0F FIRMS

Reports circulated yesterday in Summerside that Hillcnest

contributions i

fund :

ator Wayne Morse (Dem. Ore.) ‘

mmerside town taxes, and follows a brief iresidcnts felt so strongly about

I

4y

AD‘ENAUER AND DE GAULLE CNFER I I

German French President Charles de Gaulle are shown at Elysee Palace in Paris yesterday as

West Konrad Adenauer.

Chancellor left.

they opened three days of talks. (AP Wircphoto via Cable from Paris).

Sheep Freeze As Record COId lightens Grip Across Europe

LONDON (CPI Tidal riversmountcd in Britain Monday. 'sons died from the cold during and seas iced over. sheep froze Electricity supplies in south- the weekend there. ‘to death where they stood. fuel east England returned to nor. A snow blanket of seven feet and power supplies were mal after shop stewards ended covered most of Yugoslavia. strained and road. rail and sea. an unofficial go-slow strike in The whole province of Hercego- going transportation were dis- apay dispute but the public was vina, between the Bosnian rupted Monday as Europe‘s rec- asked to economize. An elec- Mountains and the Adriatic ord-breaking freeze—up contin- tricity board spokesman said a coast, Was cut off by an ava- d. backlog of work caused by the lanche between Sarajevo and In tlhe cold strike left power supplies “ser- :Dubrovnik. spell. which egan before iously jeopardized" in London Belgin hospitals arranged ex- Christmas. continued to rise. and its immediate area. ra beds to cope with the influx ‘Unofficially it was put at more Meanwhile. another fuel of patients. At least a dozen n 100. Five deaths. blamed shortage loomed as the British have died there and hundreds on the snow and coldI were Coal Board announced supplies have entered hospital suffering ‘M.woull(d last only another two frOII'n effects of the cold. With ‘ twice 5. ue supplies dwindlin . Bel- 1 Southwest England was cov- gian authorities cancellegtgi many l tercd with snow. Howling winds passenger trains and switched l (comimmd From Page 1) whipped up giant waves. The locomotives to transporting jadvghp hr ghp attorney gmwrah‘niver Thames froze from bank coal. lbut he pointed out that the in bank at Kingston. the firs- Many villages In lhmmpii had heel, of the heigpf‘time in 68 years it had frozen Holland were isolated and all lihai they “verp acting (correct, so far downstream. the country's secondary roads ly under the Town Incorporation, The Royal Society for the PrP- i WP” “infirm” hl"“k9d- TF‘ml‘l‘l“ Act which had been approvedivcntion of Cruelty to Animals atl'rps dipped '0 "Par 15 “9' by the Provincial Legislature in said it had reports that about “995- 9559. .half of a Zoo-head flock of sheep The long. cold spell in the Councillor George Key .lr.,;had frozen to death where they Baltic Sea brought traffic be- ho had just returned to th elstood on Dartmoor. tween West Germany and Sean- pmvince. arrived at the council‘ The RAF completed the alr~ dinavia almost to a standstill. meeting after the representation: lift of 350 civilians from the Fyl- The North Sea island of Heligo- hy the Hiucrest delegation hadingdales early warning station land was surrounded by ice~ :heeh made. and he read {mm on the exposed Yorkshire moors eight miles of it on the west- the provincial and Charlottcflwhcre they d been isolated ern side. Other islands. cut off , town governing ]egls]afinn whichi since 'Wedncsday by 12~foot . by Ice for four Weeks. were get- ,stated that license plates mumfsnowdrifts. ' ting essential supplies by hell- in certain instances_ be impound. n the continent. a state of copier. ,ed instead of taking the whole emergency was declared in Thirty Ice breaking tugs _. , western Austria when many vil- toiled to keep open the Scheldt Councmm. LN, wood said the lages were cut off by storms. River mouth. main entry point mum." should have been a..h,is_.Police said at least four per- into Belgium. ed in the removal of the license ‘platcs. hilt did not blame the. council in the matter

and

lue . The death toll

northern

2

High School football teams.

In March the legion was paid a visit by leader of the Liberal party. Lester B. Pearson. and in May by Prime Minister John ' G. Diefenbaker. both men visit- ing in connection with their poli~ tical activities.

During the year five scholar- ships were awarded Sum

‘ trade organizations. We will ad~ ‘vcrtise. in advance. that we: {will be available to talk aboutl iindustrial. business and invest-; ‘ment prospects. ' “There is a strong possibility ithat we will make arrange- lments for a continuing setup in lTomntO 5° Jhat this Drown.” side students. and the legion will be in constant contact w1t spent last year a total of $2100 lposnbilities in this area. A pro-} for education. ' i - was ver largely attended at centotaph a-nd parades and poppy

a i

.mccting a delegation had last night wit

meeting with the council this Thursday night Residents of ompo families of RCAF claim

personnel,

hold furnishings, places a tax urden on them that is not ex- perienced at Slemon Park or other military housing develop- ments such as Greenwood, N.S..

ed man as our contact in the

eoffice. a staff and an experienc- . we . {Toronto area... sales he reported very good

lKensington H & S To Sponsor Essay Writing Competition

directors are necessary before: a I‘ e I

KENSINGTON sington Area Home and

3.

,Associutlon met Thursday even-

ing. following class room Vlsns

f when teachers were on hand to

discuss problems.

The president. Boyd Beairsw presided an read the subjects of the assoeiation. He also ex- plained that the meetings are held alternately, the current meeting dealing with the Rez- ional High School, and the next with the Elementary Sctml. HA welcomed the parents to this meeting and invited muse who

Joint Meeting Held At Bedeque‘

CENTRAL BEDEQUE -— A jouit meeting the Baptist United Church mentions was hold in the United . llcdcque recently with Edward Pearson. Youni Peoplea' n- ion counsellor. prmiding.

Mrs. Heber Myers, president of the local Women's Christian Temperance Union presented certificates and moms to 42 church school scholars who had successfully written examina- tions on the national temperance study course. Among (these

qilalifit‘d 501‘ five-year pins.

A national book prize was also presented to Mia Louise Peter- son who had won place in

from where many families have

town council on Thursday night

lthese matters that they were ummorsidelprcpared to support these pro- Town Council, where arrange- tests by a boycott of Summer- ments wore made for another .side business firms.

A out a dozen women resid-

. Ients of Hillcrcst confirmed last

Hillcrest Park,ieveninrg that they intend to do almost entirely of lthirs if consideration is not given ‘to ' that Summctl‘side muni-lput cipal taxes on autos and house-v Ito be very largely attended. and , tit is expected that from this

their e. Tonight‘s meeting is expected

appeal in the tax dis-

meeting wlil come representa- tions that Will be included in a rief presented to the

' l

'Ilhe Kenoiwere not already members to Sch

Join the assocration. and made it clear that all parents are wel- come to attend meetings deal- ing with both schools.

The secretary, Mrs. Keith Kennedy. read the minutes of the previous meeting, and the treasurer, Miss Patnicia Poliirier gave the financial neport. The president. announced that a pantry sale is being considered by ways and means corn. mittee. and the time will be advert'

Lame Moose. principal of the regional high school. suggest- ed that the Home and School Asmciatiou might msor a competition for Education Week. and a motion was passed that the pupils be given the 0pm- tunity to write an essay on education. Mr. Moose to take ha of the project.

work. especially the writing as- signments being given pup- ils this year.

Mr. Moose. thanked the par- ents for their understanding and cooperation and stated tint home work challenges children. andthatitisanecessarypart of their studies. He also spoke of this year's ruling to the ef- fect that pupils are expected to not account for absence from classes.

Tea and sandwiches went served by the lunch committee.

at?“

,t‘

last year's competition.

An interesting feature of the program was the mitatton by two senior WCTU members of poems learned some 30 years an o by Mn. Horace Estabrooks was hard with much supra-th.

An interesting and instructive address on the life of Frances Willand was given by Mrs. ward Scburman. The fim, "IAq- uid Imre" setting forth the con-

:1: ?

trast between pun mats and alcoholic beverages was drown.

MINERS RETURN

UNIONTOWN. Pa. (AP) Coal miners voted Saturday to return to work in Robena Mine where an explosion last month killed 37 men. Some 1,000 mem bers of United Mine Workers

ICY AFTERMATH

Local 6321 on two previous occa- St. holds firemen wonkal for "walking hides." Water clans balked at returning to hours in sub-mo team.- fmm the trained tinned

work in the mine until assur- tunes to put out a fire in I building and sidewalks into once was given that steps had downtown St. Lam bulldhg a maze of ice. One fhunan been taken to prevent explo- A fire department official was slightly W when the lions. l decanted In Irma roof collapsed beneath Hm.

I " " a." . ‘_‘.-§o. l w" 0 )w' . a. j. ._ :sc .. -

HP grahhfi‘l l more of sid~ int: and held on until rescind. ' at had to

no scrape the ice oft spotlights in under to keep from diffusing. (AP wirephoto)

l . i

l

‘4'...

iremen

the beam of light

, He noted that everyone ha

He said that when the town

Incorporation Act was amended in 1959. if this section of the act was improper. it should have been approved by the then at‘ torney general and the legisla- ture at that time. s to pay their taxes and didn't see how the council could be more lenient with some than with all ASK LEGAL ADVICE

Councillor H. B. Schurman said that the council is seeking legal advice regarding the leg-‘ ality of the Summerside Incor-i poration Act with respect to the}

l

removal of license plates, an d felt that nothing should be done: until this point is settled.

Councillor D. Alex MacDonald. said he felt that until this dcci-

China Delegate

Snubs Russians

BERLIN (APl—Rcd China‘s party congress stood and roared lonely delegate sat 'ih his a concluding ovation to Pre-

head bowed over folded arms micr Khrushchev and East Ger-

Monday as other delegates to man Leader Walter Ulbricht. East Germany’s Communist When 2.500 delegates from 70 Communist parties began to lug church hours. to permit par- ' sing the Communist Interna- king of cars in this area. tionalc. Wu Hsiu-chuan gath‘ Councillor Schurman said he "ed “p “'5 papers and “'alke‘i . . .o i

had investigated complaints rev

ceivcd from residents in thel . area of the electric light pond:a weeks 395510" “1 Whm‘ th.

on Harvard Street in regard to Sowet'cliine” rm appear"! m a building placed there by the Slow Wider 3"“ rINT"- Tl" Kin s m e. n for dressing Chinese want to use more force

ll . Su's demonstration climaxed

lea

stop is known. the plates should be returned to the cal owners from whom they had been tak-,

rooms for skaters on two new to bring on world revolution. rinks the Kinsmen are sponsor-_ Khrushchev. with most ot or log on the light pond. He said;Communist parties backing him . '1 that this building is only therelprefers to go slow.

Mayor Morrison pointed null for the winter months and will. Soviet sources said Khrush- that the taxes wonld still be ow-l be removed in the spring, andl chev's departure for Moscow ing. and that the only alterna- l he felt that this was satisfactory 1 has been delayed until Wednes- tive action toward unpaid a u t o; to all. lday “for technical reasons."

2 WAYS TO EARN

the entire vehicle. . Mrs. Spiccr. spokesman for] the Hillcrest group. stated "we: are not against taxes. Wherever; we live in Canada citizens pay, taxes. but Summersido taxesi are unreasonable." l ayor Morrison requested the group to meet together and ar-? range for one spokesman to rc-l present the group at the meet-i ing they have arranged with the council for Thursday night.

CORRESPONDENCE

In only correspondence; dealt with by the council. a let-i ter from W. C. Grayston. v i c cl president and general manager of Atlantic Region CNR. expres-l sed appreciation to the May for a letter which officially coizl-l mended Captain S. G. Kean, and crew of the MV Abcgwelt for their recent rescue of a Summerside youth from an Ice fine in Northumberland Strait.

The council approved a rec- ommendation from ' department appointing Connoll- lor Lco Wood as fire chief; Frank Arsenault. assistant chief and Alan Wedlock as secretaryl treasurer.

Councillor Herbert Schurman announced that his committch will soon complete work in re- gard to promotions and changcs in the Summersidc police do- partment recommended by Pol- ice (‘hief Donald Wannamakerd

He said that one-side parking in the area of all Sommerside churches will soon be complet- ed and noted improvement in the area of the United and Rap- tist Churches where this is al- ready In effect and where eas- ing of traffic congestion has been further aided by tempor- ary closing of Prince Street dur-

D a

EASTERN TRUST

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Checking facilities without charge. Interest on minimum quarterly balanca credited half yearly.

Maximum amount :50”.

DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS

Interest on minimum monthly balance!

credited half yearly.

Withdrawals made over the counter. Madman mount mm

EAT/STERN rnusr

154 Richmond Street, Charlottetown Branches Across Canada