Above D. 1. D2 Rozman, fire prevention officer for the do partment of public works and Pmvinclal Fire Marshall Earl M‘ac watch the firemen as they erect a ladder against

summerside ﬁiremen wen quick to respond. to a mock fire yesterday, although un- aware it was a false alarm. which was held in conjunction wi fire prevention week.

LATE NOTtCES (Also see announce

columns adjoining Classified (iii

vertlsing section.) '

S’SlDE Finsmsn STAGE K «Fl-RE.

the wall of the federal build- ing where a snake bomb had

set off on the roof. Mr. Maclieod complimented the firemen on their quick and efficient acti .

-RCMP Investigating

:FTm'T ‘ in: Sea [ow Pond Death

. omson, formerly of Darnley. Remains are resting at the Davison Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. I

Inspector A. S. McNeil, com- manding officer P.E.I. Division, RCMP. has revealed that an in-

led last Sunday but the time and place for an inquest have not been decided yet.

neighbor when the fire was first noticed.

Neighbors gathered quickly and were able to save the furni- ture on the lowerxﬂoor of the dwelling. However a trunk in

the upper room of the house which contained $191 in cash was lost.

There was no insurance.

Qummerside And Prince County

Good Start

From returns filtering in on the first full day for canvassers of the United Fund campaign, Jack Ambler. executive director revealed last night that the pay- roll deductions division of Char- lottetown was getting away to a good start.

This group reported the em-

’ ployees of two firms. the Rite-

way Cleaners and the Bank of Montreal had signed up 100 per cent, with Goodspeed‘s of P.E.I. signing up 33 out of 34 employ-

aes. Mr. Ambler said that the re- turns from all sections of the province, received u m - night last night. totalled $15,570, apprbximately 6.84 per cent of the objective of $227,487. Informed of the progress being de, Brig. W. W. R i , who is confined to his home with ill- ness, stated that the payroll de. duction division is the backbone of the whole campaign, and, “everybody should be encourag- ed and given the opportunity to participate." In referring to the contribu-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 11, 1962. 3

United Fund Reports

For Drive

tions of the three firms men- tioned “it is encouraging to see the employees of these firms giving the fund such wholeheart- ed support," he said.

He noted that so far there had been no reports of any refusals. a it appeared that many employee groups will be deserv- ing of the “fair Share" awards, if the present trend continues. s's1nn T00

From the advance gifts divi- sion of Summerside it w a s learned from chairman Claud Ives. that they had obtained contributions amounting to $1.- 250. All other divisions in that area are reported to be working"

and their first reports are ex- pected within a few days. The executive is now making

plans to hold meetings in a a un

number of the rural districts in advance of the rural general

CEDVBSS. l ,

Smoke Bomb Adds Realism To Fire Drill

SUM S merside federal building was

vcsiigation is being conducted in connection with the death of Roy l-lackett of North Cape. RAMSAY — At the Royal Vic- The body of Mr. Hackett, 37, toria Hospital. Montreal. Oct. a fisherman was found in t 10. 1962. Mary enny Ram- vicinity of his parked truck at any in her 53rd year. daugh- the home of Vernon McCarthy...

n- terment in Peoplc’s cemetery. Malpeque.

I!!!‘ of Mrs. E.H. Ramsay and Sea Cow pond. last Sunday the late Dr. Ramsay. Her re- -

mains will arrive 8‘ “W DaVl'im?\Il1nl:§lopsy has disclosed that

Fune al Home Saturday _. evening and will be forivard-lg}: $511‘ had suffered ‘ inch" ed to the people's comets-ry,1 ‘ '

Malpeqne, Sunday for com.l- Cnroncr Dr. Charles Dewar,

mital service at 1:30 p.m. i0'I-eary. had a iury empanel-

House, Cash Lost In Blaze

0'LEARY — A small two-

room home owned by Herbert

Enman, 73. lnverness was des- troyed by fire yesterday about noon-. Mr. Enman was visiting a

the first fire truck on the scene three minutes and 50 seconds after the alarm was sounded in a fire drill carried out yester- day in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week.

Spectators, who thought it was the real thing. crowded the streets after Fire Chief Loo Wood sounded a full scale alarm at 10.45 with the provincial fire marshal. Earl MacLeod, fire [prevention officer for the due-

partment of public works,

it RSIDE — The um-

-evacuated in quick order and 1

D.I.D. Rozman and his assis- tant, J.B. Larkin watching the demonstration. A smoke bomb was set off on top of the federal building lending realism to the splay.

The fire department was quickly on the scene and after the ladder crew placed two long ladders that reached to the root’ of the building two hoses were taken to the top and th e bomb quickly extinguished.

Spectators had an opportun- y to see some of the latest fire

department works.

The fire marshal, Mr. M ac- Leod. said that drill was very successful.

_ sprayers also aid f.

AUSSIE EXPORTS Australia's 1961-62 exports to rltain totalled $461,500,000, slightly less than 20 per cent of her total exports.

MILK IN MARGARINE Margarine contains at least _l4

per cent ﬂuid skim milk or its equivalent in dried skim milk.

100. Hens Lost In Wilmot Valley Blaze

..S'UMMERSIiDE —— A stubborn‘ blaze that started about 6 o‘- clock last evening al-most de- stroyed a one-storey combina- tion chicken house and machine shed on the farm of Brewer Waugh in Wilmot Valley. umper from the Summer- side fire department and one from RCAF Station Summerside responded to the call for as- sistance. Neighbours with potato

ighters. A stream nearby pro- vided water for the potato sprayers.

The fire destroyed about a 100 hens and pullets in addition to some baled straw in the loft of the shed. The fire .was diffi- cult to contain due to the fact that the roof of the building had recently been coated with new asphalt and the stra in the loft also smoulclened.

Mr. Wnugh's farm is located on the Taylor Road in Wilmot

tthoels but it made Mil‘. Dennis

Valley. abgut four miles east of e.

Summersi

By ROY TURNER

|$LAN|) NEWS PAGES'side letter Carriers “Find First Week Rough

evening. The baby sitters should be familiarized with emerge: -y telephone‘ numbers and propvr fire escape and fighting meta- ods, he said. “Manypeople don": know when not t use a fire ex- tinguisher." he said. “The guest speaker was introduced by Clayton Underhill and thanked by president, Reg MacLellan.' Phil Bower, of the Chariot?»-

[wary of him ‘and no mail was‘town Lions Club and field see-

S'side Bureau. The Guardian j delive,-ed go that address yes. i retary of the CNIB, spoke brief-

There are hazards related to occupations. although they? vary in type and gravity, butt for the mail carrier the three most prominent risks sine ugly. dogs, blistered feet and sorei backs, not necessarily in that

“_’

S :3. '1) '1

The Summerside mail carriers have been in action just over at week and o it "a bathe rough first week" due to the heavy volume of mail.

This was, in the main. at- tributaibie to a fall and winter catalogue, each copy of which is fairly weighity. But when doz- ens of these voluminous objects are heaped on each carrier, the foot-sloggin’ gets pretty tough and the back-breailcing load is condusive to larger blisters and isorer backs. Another problem the first week was to learn the art of sorting the mail properly.

Elmer Dennis, who looks af- ter the St. Eileanoirs route in the morning and west of North- timberland Stneet in the after- noon. and who says "some dogs aren't too friendly", was the only carrier to have encountered iform-hating dog although all the delivery men had trouble with their own "dogs".

The hound only nipped his

[Fire Prevention is Subject

Oi Add ress To

SUMMERSIDE ——'‘I think we should term it fire preven- tion year instead of fire preven- tion week." commented Windsor Corney, Summerside, as he spoke to the Summerside Lions Club last night on Fire Prevention

ee .

Mr. Corney. himself a mem- ber of the Summerside volun- teer fire department, was guest speaker at the meeting held at Birchill's Tourist Home. Mr.

9 Corney stated that “fires cannot

be prevented by slogans." He mentioned several ways that fires start around the home and

tcrday. Mr. Dennis said carriers 3 are not required to deliver mail ' where such dangers exist an

this was confirmed by the Post- master W. F. Griffith. Mr. fith said usually these troubles

fl’. ‘

_arc overcome by a ‘phone call

repuesting the dog be tied up.

Each carrier averages an eight to nine mile walk each day ‘including the area from sidewalk to mail

i i i

receptacle) «

and there are roughly 500 cal-lsl,

on each route or walk. How-: ever many householders receive! mail irregularly, so the carrier averages between 350 and 400.; stops per delivery day. He setsi out in the morning with 30] pounds or more of mail in l1lSi mail pouch and replenishes the‘ supply at the strategically plac-~ ed relay boxes.

Mr. Griffith pointed out yes- terday there are still quite a number of homes without num- bers a-nd mail receptacles, and although these were in short supply for a brief period. they are now available in local stores.

He stressed that after a brief period, possibly starting next weck. homes without numbers and mail boxes will not be serv- ed by the carriers.

S’side Lions

or other form ‘of buzzer fasten- ed ncar the bed. Then when fire broke out, the heat would melt the wax and set off the alarm.

Mr. Corney noted that 982 persons died in fires last year in Canada and the U.S. Over half of these victims died be- cause they could not escape from the burning buildings in which they were trapped. He said 85 per cent of most fires happen at night.

The guest speaker suggested that parents instruct their baby

sitters when going out for the

ly to the meeting concerning sight conservation and the eye bank. Mr. Bower stated that all persons interested in pledging their eyes should contact him at the CNIB headquarters in Char. Iottetown.

DONATE

It was announced that the Lions Club will donate $600 to- wards furnishing a classroom in the new retarded children's school to be instituted in Sum- merside early next year. This sum was included in the club’: “boys and girls" budget. Chair- man of this committee is Ste- wart Drummond ‘and co-chair- man, Hayden Tremere.

J. Watson MacNaught, QC. president of the Summerside Re- tarded Children’s association, who was present at the meet- ing. thanked the club for their “most generous’ gift. I cannot think of a greater lift to the retarded children than your provision of furnishings for their classroom."

Mr. MacNaught noted that it

people began thinking of t welfare of retarded people, and he thought this was due main- ly in the educational program. He said summer camps w re a great benefit to both parents and children because it meant that they could be away from one another for a time.

“You will long be thanked for this generous gift." he added. "and remember that no man stands so tall or so great as when he stoops to speak to a

child

NEW ARSON WAVE

SALISBURY (Reuters)—Two

egiro churches and a1 school buildings have been de-

El! ew- '1

arson in Southern Rhodesia in’ the last 48 hours, police report Wednesday. On one white-owned estate in the British colony 12.-

- acres of woodland were burned. A landowners’ meeting was told that 150,000 acres of countryside has been burned this year——most of it deliber- ately

fire hazards.

An ingenious idea introduced by the guest speaker was th e method of construction of what called “fire protection for a ime." He suggested that a sim- ple fire alarm could be made by using a common wooden clo- thes pin, putting some wax be- tween the jaws and wiring the ends of the arms to door bell

5' at!

various methods of reducing’

STARLITE

Thin-sdayuand Friday, October 11th and 12th. "THE GRASS IS GRENER"

In Color, Starring Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. Robert Mitchum and Jean Simmons.

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