1 3 7 $ a a

t h 0 : ;

is picture taken Sunday ares portion of the still smoking ruins of the Woodrow heatley barn at eee completely es fn a fire Saturday night. Only portion of the building, said ‘one of the largest barns in the province, to escape the lames was the built-on shed s the rear of this picture Sie ided in the loss were 35 head of

eee LATE NOTICES

{Also see announcements jwlumns adjoining Classified ad. rertising section.)

——<—<—<—<—<—_—<—<—$—— CAMPBELL — At Charlotte- , 1962, Evelyn Campbell, wife of the late Archibald Campbell, formerly of Summerside in 59th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral to be held on Tuesday, March 27 to &t. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche for Requiem High Mass at ® a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral to be held at Free Church of Scot- land, Cape Traverse on Tues- day, March 27, — i iz at 2 0!

ment in the church eanilet. Visiting hours 2-5, 7-9 p.m.

MacDONALD — At Georgetown on March 25, nd = —_

Tie: resoasaiag Cohn Sa late residence, Funeral from St. James’ Church, George- town, Tuesday, March 27, with Requiem Hii

aa iva cere cemetery.

TOOMBS — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, March , 1962, Miss Eleanor Toombs of at Fitzroy Street in her 60th year, Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home trom Where the funeral will be held | Tuesday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Cuteliffe receiving vault,

Th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral an until noon

lay then to West Covetiead United Church” for service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the church cemetery.

PRAUGHT — At her home 27

King Square on Saturday, March 24,

foterment will take place in the Catholic cemetery.

BEER — At the home of his

fr where the funeral will ins fernoon,

place on svelock. Batcrment "inthe

‘Cathet cemetery.

ARSENAULT — At the

Sat-! for

. | *e Rot oven

": BUS DRIVER

LARGE BARN BURNS AT SHERWOOD

beef cattle and some machin- ery, including this truck. Al- though the side visible does

not appear to have been great- | ly damaged, the interior of the | cab was gutted, and tires on

i _ ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Mar. 26, 1962. 3 POUICE SEEK ASSAILANT

Summerside and Prince County

SUMMERSIDE — A congreg-| A spokesman for the congre ational meeting of the Presby gation stated that the members terian Church. Summerside was at the meeting voted unanimous-

held last night in the chureh ly not to support a proposed hall with a very large atten. | amendment to the Schools Act

ISLAND NEWS PAGE S'side Congregation Votes

Against 2 School Districts

public school districts in Sum- merside

He said it was also voted that the meeting go on record as ad-

SUMMERSIDE — Accepting an invitation to have a drink near the railway tracks south of Water Street Saturday evening turned out to be mighty risky business for James Hustler, about 45, of Summerside, who received knife wounds in one leg

| and hand when his host turned out to be something other than & good Samaritan,

‘The assailant, who was identif- ied as a Summers! man, is | being sought by the police.

Hustler's story revealed that |

} | the motive of the man in extend-

ing the invitation was to relieve the right side burned. Loss in | him of his wallet. The alleged the fire was placed at about | *8Sailant, forgetting about the |

previously extended hospitality, grappled with Hustler and | managed to get his pocket knife

$45,000, partially covered by insurance,

|

| All rete: aware were |

al ported pen last night but any jek crit be ha {fate blocked by morning due vy, drifting in in some sect- ine “ot i the provit very piece rai avalabe snow | tghting equipment ha n in operation since 6 a.m. M eatartay | when the howlixg blizzard, which caught the province unawares early Friday, eased. now plow operators, working

fast as the plows could open them.

It was reported that at least a cars plus a bus were stuck

AFFLECK — At Bedeque some time on the Bonshaw urd rch 24, 1962, John| hit ‘but’ were, later, Teseued by Stewart Affleck in his Sith] ¢ plow proceeding towards Bor-

den t the Tae envy || which was said have locked at Aibeny.

The bus that was stuck was |

the Charlottetown to Tignish | heavy drifting during the after- hemi after

PEI Seal H

Main Highways Reported: Open But Drifting Badly '

bus, which left for tts westera termina) at 7:30 p.m. Buses were expected to return to their normal schedule today. Mari- time Central Airwa; day. (on) FRIDAY for Summer. |

nading

side Friday. mlght, got only a8

far as Miltot being

caught in the "my mite Its 2 passenger:

| laht ina Rees in the fe

twelve Morel Regional High School students spent the night

S‘side Area

By 18.8 Inches Of Snow

The Trans-| noon but was opened again by a

SUMMERSIDE — Canada Highway was blocked | for a period last evening at Al- | bany Corner as the result of

unters Tell

= Of Storm Experience

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer “We are lucky to be here as| the ice broke up bad last night | and we would not have had much

chance”, Lowell Matthews, | Alberton, told me by marine | telephone Saturday morning |

from the Polar Star, a Nor- | wegian sealer in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

“we e storm a little | after noon and at that time we | were on solid ice. We had seen the Polar Star about three miles away across the ice. All of us were wondering if the plane could get back for us but there was nothing we could do about it

when we got handy it was lucky for us they were hauling their snowmobile up and we were | guided t0 os side by the sound of the ies, They sounded 20d to us

“Capt. Henry Brandal, from Allesaund, Norway, met us at the gangplank and treated us the very best. He has done everything to help us. We

| were in touch with our base at

St. Peters and they were to Fool our families we are safe | we have not heard from | eee “I don't know how long we will be on board, it depends on the weather, If it clears the Plane may get us back to the Island this afternoon, but it may be Sunday. I can't say. Gos

ee

aman from ye which he was iz

In the ea battle, Hustler was stabbed in the leg and hand both wounds later required stitches after the victim was taken to Prince County Hospital. Throughout the scuffle, ler said he managed to retain | ae wallet which reportedly con- ined $8. An unidentified man Moses upon the scene while

| im a stalled school bus in the sparsely-settled district of Win-

‘side Man Offered Drink, Gets Stabbed

Hust- |

dance. Pi ‘oe mosting | was so scheduled

ee eae

Although the CNR strike deadline still is more than a week away, the threat of a tie- up was reported already affect- ing the railways’ business as shippers, worried by the possi- | bility of their goods being

the altereation was in progress | frightening the alleged knife wielder who took off on the 1 The town police were called 1s | tare, tase to other means ani Eater whe Coken. fo ive Leading the CNR delegation |

pila) where his wounds received | 10 tue critical talka was’ Dow.

ald Gordon, outspoken _presi- | The alleged assailant still had | Gent or the ‘Comumaat en way system,

| not been located last nigitt.

IEMERGENCY

(Continued from page 1) | the heels of a marathon 12-hour session Saturday between the | union and the crown - owned R.

0. J. Travers, chief negotia- tor for the 4,500-member union, was at the head of the engin- eers’ team.

Mr. Gordon said Saturday's talks were concerned primarily with changes in work rules, de- seribed as the chief stumbling

vocating that the, schools Act be

reed. The members at the meeting further decided that a court petition be filed against the present Summerside School board for violation of the Schools Act in allowing segregation of pupils in Central Street School, he said.

which would provide for two

Hamilton Is

Game Away

From Title | D.R. Morrison. Secretary was Robert Adams. Present for the

HAMILTON (CP) — Hamilton meeting were members of the Red Wings moved to within a | Church of Christ, Summerside, game of the Ontario Hockey As- 204 other interested parties. sociation Junior A champion- ship Sunday by defeating Niag- ara Falls Flyers 5-2.

The win was Wings’ third straight without a setback in the best-of-seven series.

Paul Henderson, Earl Heis- kala, Howard Menard, Wayn Rivers and Lowell MacDonald scored Hamilton goals.

Howie Dietrich and Gary Phil- lips replied for Flyers.

The meeting wi

chaired by

Storey Electric Ltd.

block to with both railways.

Different work rules are in siemte with each railway, how-

s between the union | and nae ae threatened CNR and opened Friday—a week after the engineers an- nounced their strike dates—un- | der the prodding of the federal government,

The strike against the CNR is to start at noon local time Mon- day, April 2, and against the CPR 24 houre later,

The oes Cee team had to meet CPR representatives also Satur: day but that session was post- Poned because of the intensive talks with the CNR.

“Both railways have imple- mented the majority recom- mendations of federal concilia- tion boards, including @ 6%4-per- cent wage increase spread over a three-year The union had asked for 15 per cent over

says ropes now earn between $4,000

$8,000 a year, although the rail ways say the average is about $7,300 a year.

Summerside Co-op Junior Board ANNUAL MEETING

Department of Agriculture, Summerside, Tuesday, March 27th, 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKERS Visitors Welcome.

don, about half-way between Morell and Peake'’s Station. They reached their homes late | Saturday afternoon.

Hennessey’s ambulance arriv- ed too pe to take John ster, 75, of Fort Augustus, who died of a heart attack to hos- pital. The ambulance left Char- lotetown behind a snowplow at Dm. Friday and reached, is mentite at Saturday. Fort Augustus ts approximately 15 miles from Charlottetown,

Is Blanketed

plow,from Charlottetown. The old highway to Charlotte- town was opened up yesterday, plows managed punch thelr way through hea-

% eaaed'a Yiowever due to heavy drift ing and snowflurries last even-| ing parts of this highway were

acain locked. |

Pilea vest ee packed, extremely hard they were us- ing bulldozers to open up a hole, A total of 18.8 inches of snow fell on the Summerside area from Friday afternoon until junday evening, with 13. inches | of it coming during the main part of the storm on Friday, Some of the secondary roads were being plowed yesterday quite a number still remain to be opened. Summerside streets were all passable yesterday although there was room for one-way

traffic only on many of these.

expert | WATCH REPAIRS

PATTERSONS

We will go back to e Riv. | er when we get off. We are not now as we are safe and comfortable.” |

Meare

so we kept on killing seals,” he

| “We had no equipment but | our clothes, knives and clubs. @ compass so we bearing on the Polar

Bar y the wind and started walking towards her. We walk- ed all the way and, at the end, the storm was so bad we could not -even see the ship. But

(Continued from Page 1)

started oyt again at noon to de- liver the rest of the students

EXPLORER

(Continued from page 1) er too = by an en and for a time

he wae plead in the stratos- le to ascend or de-

Seleatists on the

oeuvred Sonk ts earth, ond es sett year sent it up to more than 53,000 feet.

The unknown ont of the jocean depths alw: had in- | terested - os mech ss the | frontiers of space, and in the | Second World War he turned to |deep-sea research.

With his 2s jacques, he be- gan work on a steel | balloon” hat wel take him | deeper into the sea depths than 7, = had ventured before. | |, the American scien-

a vert tin plasecriag

Tpiccard called his. sea-golng | balloon a * jthe Greek meaning fepth sti, |In @ dive in 1953 off

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