TRAFFIC RESUMES AT DUNK RIVER

Traffie started flowing again across the Dunk River bridge at Ross’ Corner after the firm of Morrison and MacRae Ltd. completed the span early 7 terday afternoon. e bridge was built on the site a |

Trans-Canada Highway. The span was completed in fast

the old one that linked the | bridge, located nearby, on the Freetown turn-off with the | trans-Canada was commenced

| time having been started just | #way by flooding waters on a week ago today. A new |

! Again Damage Roads

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Summerside and Prince County |

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 10, 1962. 3 “3

Heavy Weekend Rains ®:

~ JFK Proposes Transportation Get Handout

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- | yy st Kennedy has pr

000 handout trate tetanic cities

| to |

ba

gaining — before American air, rail and bus travellers. | i. ™ an mocreat Kes, [ere

ton ee —— president

| @ first installment, spread over

| lie agencies. They would put up

@ Cemmendetion: ‘frat Gengress aud for creation é a federal gov- rates prescribed under federal ernment department of traus- regulation. portation. | The $500,000,000 would be only time was not spelled federal officials said they hoped \for some “bargain rates to at- tract people away from cars” some partially matching funds g, well as for congressional and use the combined — action to prevent price wars. al ane for “the revit: eeded expansion “at public oe transportation.

three years, to be given te pub-

WEATHER GUIDE

For the travelling publie and| The first mercury barometer for bulk freight—grain, coal,|te measure atmospheric pres- and farm and fishery prod-| sure is credited to the Italian

ctr Kennedy recommended physicist Torricelli, in 1648.

oe See See ane aay | ee of Se sears tr oor. Soe, additional dam-

ince, and produced ditions for a short time in many P.

The Eliot River at Bonshaw

yesterday by the same firm. Both bridges were washed

Sunday night April 1.

Provincial Dance

Prince Edward Island's - val ae in the province annual Dance Festival as |date, and the large number 2 officially oes tn night "e | entries and onlookers showed Premier W.H. interest that is being taken

The festival poe yesterday ‘in this event. when morning and afternoon! Mr. Shaw

congratulated Mr, sessions were held in the Com-| and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren for

munity Centre, but it was not their untiring efforts in promo- officially opened until last | ting the al, re, hm

night when the evening session held PW

vy festival president, Bruce MacLaren. Mr. Shaw expressed pleasure to be able to attend such a “‘delight- ful funetion”. He said he won- dered how the adjudicator, Lorree Martin coe . — Deer, Alta., arri' at her de-

. “T am very pleased that now “ ee oe iaulckty on sen for the first time you have a

Mr. Shaw stated that one of 2. — the bene-

craze, ‘“‘the

* he said oy can’t say the

ud tba were very far er from it”.

8]

better parts of the festival was the constructive criticisms

thinle there is any exercise i Je gal onng var o ono ide cal grace than dancing ppy to learn that | of the type ed here.” ‘ris is the largest dance f er ” | HOPES FOR EXPANSI

ON F Mr. Shaw continued “I want to LATE NOTICES convey to you my interest in the festival and I sincerely (Also see announcements {®) hope it will grow and expand

Opened By Premier Shaw

the | of the present good work, the

vertising section.)

PHILLIPS — At ondon, | Ont., Sunday, April 8, 1962, Co der Syd

Cie Funeral notice later.

proud GURNEY — At his late resi- | Pr adjudicator dence, East Royalty, April 9.) and ner she

1962, William Unsworth Gur-| ney, in his 57th year. His re- mains will rest at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home until this evening, then at his late rest-| dence. Funeral notice later.

MICHAEL — Suddenly at Char- lottetown, April 7, 1962, | George Michael, 44 oo 4

Avenue, in his 56th year. Ri

esday. from St, Peter's Ca thedral service commencing | at 10.30 a.m. Interment in St. | Peter’s Ch cemetery.

ee 1 = Saas: | 9,

re of Clyde River

in his 66th year. Rest

the Cutcliffe Funeral Home |

until noon Thursday, then to |

Clyde "River Presbyterian | commencing |

et 2 o'clock. Interment in the |

church cemetery.

y, with service aes ng | ot 2 o'clock. Interment in Cut cliffe receiving vault later to |

buried New |

Charlottetown Proeret | Home from where the funeral | grew held Thursday morn |

the funeral home |

High Mass the Most Holy . Inter- | ceme-

a rt asi

Hi Is

in t ze

5

i li

? 23 ¥e.? a3

i if

iF

(i if: eles!

i f ay

|

za i

i & :E ; za

; : |

columns adjoining Classified a - every Island ca so that e will not scores

but

for the festival was “amazed at the large number of people par- ticipating oe event, and also the large number re visitors.’’ She said that in many other

provinces the pl did not estivals

seem very interested in f this , and she

er congratulations to the peo- on for their great int

ou not grow into a great Is- |land event.

In reply to Mrs. Velliner’s re- marks Mr. wr ag ig he thought he was being highly praised. He said “we couldn’t

Eves Gane vo ware oat Or the efforts of many individuals, This team effort is what really oat any organization a suc-

The Doubles Oe es ver rs of age u eas a m8 for Naney nis of owen Royalty for placing first. Second were Janie a = ar a score of Harbor “JS. and 80 points went to Dapho-

points nie Macintyre and Mary Mac- of iew for

class. Sep mn, —_ Other classes tan

ze : :

=)

f

ather Burke, Irish Jig class (13-

3 =

9259 ah

Festival

Marsha Wellner, Southpor#, received 90 points for her entry in the Sean Triubhas class (17 and over). Mrs. Vellner said she gave the highest mark thus far in the festival to Miss Wellner for the “fine dance and beauti- ful feet.”

In the class Argyle Broad- sword, Shirley's Celtic Lads and Lassies of Charlottetown, the

only entry, were not given mark, but Mrs. Vellner said with hard practise and keeping up

group could become very good. AFTERNOON CLASSES

The afternoon session at the

Community Centre saw a high ei

mark of 85 awarded to Mary McKenna, Charlottetown for first place in the Solo Tap Clog class (9 and under); 2. Paul Smith, Kinkora, 84 points;

Heather MacDonald, 79. The highest afternoon score, 85 points, was awarded to Miss McKenna for what Mrs. Vellner

7 had reports of a num- bere minor washouts in- a the following: the Brackley Point road north of Charsetatnnes: the Charlotte-

,

3.| Act

. the Tr me a eae field; a roads a tn ine tk . e! 'o Former Resident The ee at Crosby's was | River Cronk area; and on the ° ° carried a | Trans-Canada High at Mt. Dies In Ontario | “Water ‘caused new damage at | Albion. a CENTRAL LOT 16—The death | Scales , wn and 2 The rain ts reported to have occurred at Fort William. Ont., | culvert was w: east of dumped 2.8 inches of rain in

on April 3, of Mrs. James W. Marshall, at the age of &2 years, a a ae illness.

Marshall was the former mele ‘Cairns, of Lower Free- town, P.E.I., and is survived -

. Norman, in Fort. Wil-

liam.

She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Percy + lr or of New Annan.

Funeral services were held in |

Fort William with Dr. Stanley | K. MacLeod,( of Wesley United Church officiating, and interment took place there

A niece, Mrs. Kenneth Mac- | Lean, of Central Lot 16, and one

nephew, Leland Taylor, of Win- | nipeg, attended the funeral eascemeitamisianendansneee aise eneaa mesa reTeleini 1

: Speed Limit Is Increased

|

The speed limit on Prince Ed- ward Island highways is 60 miles

vincial Secretary J.D. hacer

The new speed limits were named in a oe Traffic aoe ee which was 7 proved a islature whieh closed Friday.

The former speed limit here was 50 miles per hour.

called “a pleasing presentation She seems to enjoy her dance’’. In class 30 B Solo Tap Clog, Beth yr Vernon River receiv- | ed 84 m. i West Rovalty, 79 and Charlene |

of the Solo Tap Clog | was won by Larry Brazel, Char-| § lottetown with a score of 80. - Fy a score of 78 was Kal-

Charlottetown, and | pie vKaihy Andrew, East Roy-

y. MORNING CLASSES Ps

Elizabeth Carroll, Karen tae and Anne Fraser, all of Char tetown, placed first, second on third in t class yesterday morning, class 62, for beginners Highland Fling, nine years and

er,

For class 63, Highland Fling, age 10 to 2 years (beginners) the winners were: 1. Valerie Penny, eee 2. Eileen Dougan nd 4%. Charlotte-

Brenda MacKinnon, town,

Sword ietes winners in class 64 for beginners, nine years and under were: 1. beth Car- roll; 2, Rose Mary Scott, Char- lottetown; 3. Imelda MacDon- ald, Charlottetown.

In class 65 for sword dance beginners 10 to 12 years, win- ners were: 1. Valerie Penny and 2. Brenda MacKinnon.

First, second and third place winners in class 57, Highland Fling, for nine years and under,

tetown; Patsy Kipping, Sta n- |hope; and Jack Kipping, Stan-

| hope.

CITY PURCHASE

(Continued from Page 1) obey the lights they will be tak- en to court

Mayor A. Walthen Gontet said that the same carey as

the

Le

Charlottetown Playground Com. | soak to change its name to

the Charlottetown area and 1.62 tween inches at Summerside.

peque Road, a detour used last

week while Ross Corner re ed at Ross Corner and work is beginning today on the second one.

For several hours in the morning traffic could not use the Malpeque Highway at Hun- Water in low ~~ River a water backed up places was coming wp from

rom the B. aanall dam. At both Storm sewers Instead of £0 fms dam and at Scales Pond | down, a was unable water was flowing over the to cope wg the heavy runoff.

Borden To Have Recreation Room

BORDEN — A further emph-! a minor hockey banquet in the asis on youth is being placed by| Legion Home on Thursday night. the Borden Town Council. A va- | The chairman of the street cant room in the town hall is to! committee, Coun. Everett Me- be cleaned and redecorated and Kenna reported that as soon as made into a recreation room for| the streets were dry, the con- the youth of the town. | tractor would be called in to

This was decided at last) complete the sewerage installa- night’s meeting of the Bordon) tion and additional catch basins Town Council with Mayor G.C.| will be installed. He said his Bell presiding. | committee planned to continue

e new town policeman,|the_ beautification program William J. Crane, formerly of | which was started last year. O'Leary was sworn into office} Coun, Chester Lake, chairman on April 3, and he reported at/ of the street lignt committee, last night’s meeting that he will | said two new street lights have be visiting the school to instruct | been installed. the children on safety rules.| Other members of the council Cnst. Crane will also have super- | | present were Councillors Reg. vision of the new recreation| McAleer, J.J. MaclIsaac and H. room for youth, it was stated. L. Palmer, and Town Clerk F.

The council also voted $50 for W. Westhaver.

Peters, Bedford, 75. comm Class 30A

were Jeannine Fraser, Charlot- to

as is until the time canal substantial annual funds other vi from city resources available and at that ines | : oS tinestar should be set up. It as also decided that the = stitution should be studied revised.

COMPLAIN OF FLOODS | set and all is in readiness for Two delegations attended the | it the opening curtain this even- meeting in regard to the condi- ing @ tions of city streets in the Lans- | downe Avenue area and also to | flood conditions on Churchill | sen Avenue. stein’s “‘Oklahom The Lansdowne Avenue mem-| This is the first time in many | bers complained that the area years that a full musical nas bee” was so muddy it was nearly im- oo The famous Broadway | production is being staged by ae en a base coat of asphalt on | some 70 teenagers from grades | 10, 11, and 12 under the direction | The oth other delegation claimed of Lionel Dixon, high school | that water and sewerage bah |teacher, Mr. Dixon has going into their homes due to | heen on the staff of catch basins and storm sew ‘a

ting Dror iy ue | shortly after coming to Summer- |

sewer gas in the side from car 4 caheae be- | summer time coming from the | c@me inte: ging a water and sewerage system.

It was noted that in one of the homes Sunday night the occu- pants had to roll up the rugs due

heavy weekend rains com ed of sewer

| actors and act He has hea co- operation with volunteers to look

| presented by any Summerside |

=\S'side High School Theatre Guild Presenting ‘Oklahoma! /

SUMMERSIDE — The stage is | Mark Ferguson, assistant phy-

— education director took over the direction of dancing

Rodger's oe et i

arta teacher Brian Wood

ed after publicity and pro-

can All was excellently

| co-ordinated and the students

worked long, hard hours to as- sure its success.

Taking lead parts in the cast

Darby

i}

are Isabel and Alan | Savidant. The musical will be presented

You'll never know

| prusical ah aor “wth hig school KING’S COLLEGE

SCHOOL

to the water coming in their | after the baek-stage re- WINDSOR

while another f. had | Sponeibalitios for lighting, props ’

put their furnace out as the and many other details. Mrs. | NOVA SCOTIA result of water coming up near- | r wes Y Sty enaincer Norman stewart Sydney Remains oan told to study the matter and

wt Mit Secomnvendations at the (Clear OF ice RESIDENTAL SCHOOL next meeting or a special Fe FOR BOYS ing if SYDNEY (CP) — Sydney har- LOOKS FOR GRANT | bor remained ice free through-

i his finan- out the weekend as favorable cial report asked that the City | winds continued to fend off the seek a meeting with the school | huge floes which still threatened

a Grade VI to Matriculation Syllabus designed to

board in regard to beng dis- |to block the port entrance.

Y| tricts getting help from the ov | in Ed Kelso, marine ae boys for

ernment in building schools while | twee ice chief, said the ice- University

the city and Summerside were | ker Sir Humphrey Gilbert :

not, . | will. continue to —_ a. here| Athletics and Cadets He also stated that the Gov- | in case of a sudden of wind

ernment owes the city approxi- | that could pack the heavy drift mately $40,000 following the abol- ice back into the poi

ition of the non-resident tax. He Captain Kelso reporied that that the city should be | shipping was moving unimpeded suitable grant | through the Gulf of St. Lewrense , where the vast ice field was be- —s nan show the first definite

° Opening Date SEPTEMBER 10, 1962

|

early inquiry advisable ewing te limited vacancies

Coun. Elmer MacRae stated) signs of \For further information apply that approximately $10,054 was |to: is winter on ET STUFF | val compared with ee ieee Some 11,660 beekeepers in JOHN 8. DERRICK, M.A.

Canada produced an estimated of | 34,500,000 pounds ef honey in 1961

rains had considerable aaa to we relling at Victoria

RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions passed included that Sidney Hurry be appointed a constable on the Charlottetown Police Force: the accepting of a tender from Camac Construction Company for laying of sewers at

Tuesday, April 10th

in regard to the asphalt paving plant; that tenders be called _ =. ry of bonds, athounting to

000 permanent works and somneee school board.

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

Zion Church — Charlottetown

seeeeeececeeess S10 P.M. Wednesday, April 11th ......++.0+0. 911 A.M. Wednesday, April 11th .......+6666. 5— 9 P.M.

the Co-op Housing Thursday, April 12th ........s0006. 2 4 PM.

at Price of te waved tof | Thursday, April 12th ....06....60.. T= 9 PM.

Electric Company Li-

|sirod tor the efeetin ota sib "GET THE POINT—GIVE A PINT" Belvede’

soot the city curventér Whe tess 1,065 DONORS NEEDED!

Parking space available at Howatt’s Service Stations, Grafton Street.

Headmaster

and Blair's

before. Petal Burst

looked lovelier! Above: +382 in broadcloth. AA, A, B and C cups. 32-40; $2.50. D cup, 32-40. $3.00. Also satin and lace.

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141 Great George

THE FASHION SHOPPE

St. Dial 4-3355

Charlottetown

HOLMAN'S OF P. E. I.

Summerside

160A Kent St.

NORMA'S LADIES’ WEAR

Dial 4-3058

see | a | Se