OTTAWA JOTTINGS- Election Date Speculation

The first race of the everi- fng at Queen Charlotte High School's annual ice sports last hardest to win, but neverthe- less, Sharon Callbeck, earned herself the first red ribbon of

ICE SPORTS RIBBON WINNER

were a little disappointed, how-

victory in the ll-year-old race | ever, as the opposing team,

Posy netomat |

for girls and was banded her | ‘Birchwood High School won ou dreds of school children turn- | Ver the home team -by a ed out to see and take part score of 7-1. (See sports page , in the various events. Many ' for results.)

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= Kings, Queens and City. ?

$100 Fine Levied

In Excise Cases

-1Two persons pleaded guilty to under the Excise Act, d in each case a fine of $100 costs or in default of pay- nt three months in jail, was imposed Wy Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County magistrate’s court yes- terday afternoon.

On the consent of defence coun- sel, Mr. Foster and Crown coun sel, Deputy Attorney-General J Arthur McGuigan, the accused was remanded until Feb. 9. Pleading guilty to having pos |Session of intoxicating liquor ; not purchased from a. | Store, Patrick Kelly, Dromore, was fined $25 and costs or 30

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vendor’ [iair, 2. Scott Sinclair, 3.

days.

Two persons charged with pos, session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their respee- tive residences, were each fined $20 and costs or 30. days.

A fine of $15 and costs or five days was imposed on Ken- neth Charies Henderson of Summerside on a charge of ~—— g at the rate of & -p.h,

of a still suitable ior the manufacture of illicit spir- its.

Through his counsel, John P. Nicholson, Samuel Lot Lecco, Point Pleasant, pleaded guilty to having possession of 84 oun ces of unlawfully manufactured spirits, In this instance the Cro- wn was represented by Gerald

rR. Foster, QC. On a second charge, that ot Lassaulting—Lorraine Mary Mac—

Phee; by striking her on the

“ Resolution Asks Opposition To Spread Of Nuclear Arms’ |

fon Ida Moore, Authoress, Dies MONTAGUE — The death of

A resolution asking that the Home and Schoo! associations go on record as “being opposed to the spread of nuclear. weapons to countries not now possessing them... was introduced at a meeting, of the Rochford Square

me and School Association

hursday night.

It is intended t& present the resolution, at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Federation of Home and School Associalions to'be’ held in Saskatoon in-May. ” The Fesolution is to be con- sidered by the Rochford Square Home and School Association and a vote will be taken on the matter at the association's next meeting.

. The guest speaker was Dr.

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Is Feature Of

By Mrs. Margaret Macdonald

MP for Kings

“Each Session of Parliament |

has its. own particular charac- ter, and this fifth session of Canada’s 24th Parliament — al-

bet business in which they hav ready shows the most | 9 ad” om There is somethi:

The greetings were as warm |

characteristics, id as ever between Liberals Conservatives, Senators Members- and the Staff, every greeting was coupled: with |

and and but |

LOCAL

BRIEFS

___»_.NAMES OMITTED -

The names of Basil MacCoub- rey, Cavendish and John’ A: Rodd, Milton, were omitted from the list of the directors of the newly organized Prince Edward

| after | files

| Miss Ida C.. Moore occurred at Haast eS a |e ngs Suny eae tow survey on the reading ability of | Pita!, Montague, on Thursday, grade six pupils showed about Jan. 25, in her 75th year. She one-third had a reading prob- | ¥@S born at Whim Road, daugh® lem ‘ nd . the _ = =

; Martha (Conrad) Moore:

nus el anid ne eens the | spent 45 years of her life in Bos- grade three level becau ‘| ton and New York City where

diagnosis can make-up ae she held several clerical posi- |

tions. ; ee eee in auxili- The deceased was well knewn |

ides with spec _ | a8 a writer of children’s stories, |

pa S maiee and aal on j}and one of her best loved.

ie 3 n”, was publish- |

> ee aoe te ~~ as: ed in 1947 by Charles Scribner’s, '

| The funeral-wilt-be*held from | “| Trinity Uffited Church, | tague, on Saturday, Jan. 27, i! {2 p.m. Interment will take | place in Albion cemetery. |

‘Gov't Is Planning

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New Session Plumbing Code ae “When is the elec. | Dr.. Hubert McNeill, minister |

of -health, indicated yesterday | that a plumbing code will gbe es- | tablished in the province ‘at the | next session of the Legislature. The minister said that an amount had been provided in the estimates for the coming | fiscal] year to allow for the ap- | engrossed. intment n inspector | of a pre-battle element in beware geeDaghice ig apie adh fact that certain Members , will \

eas some cnet OOF Lodge |

Of all those asking this ques tion, those most directly affect- |ed are the M.P»’s who each | must face a test of their popu- | larity in order to carry on the

this session ends. Their and personal treasures and souvenirs will be removed, and

in cases they -may never I] S| have occasion to come back to Insta $ ate au a” The officers of St. Lawrence- |

| Wildey Lodge, No. 163, IOOF,

UNUSUAL TENSIONS were installed by district De It is understandable then puty Grand Master Arthur | that there are unusual tensions | MacLean and his staff, com- | and undercurrents in Parliament | prised of Finlay MacKinnon, this year, because it is an ac- | grand marshall; Raul. Hansen;

within a year. Indeed it is com-| The elected officers installed stitutionally obligatory there should be one . withim-| grand; Ernest Vail, vice-grand; fifteen months. This still leaves Robert Watson, recording sec- the Prime Minister plenty of | retary; Forrest Clow, financial

that | were Frank Weatherby, noble |

pianist of in’ 1 reputa- | tion, who appears * Charlotte-

Mon- | Egon Petri.

'By St. John’s Anglican Church

cepted fact that there will be - ams, mient, st Coles the a> 108 grand’chaplain. . | Statement for the cemetery

members face with his fist and pulling | of ‘Sherwood Copeman Elmer out her hair, Clifford MacPhee.| ing a motor-veie wehewt me | Breaoe Medien, was given an adjournment until | care and atiention was adjourn- eatbervie, Frederick Jan. 31, without plea. ed until Wednesday at 9.30 Mulligan, ; Crown testimony was %om-| a.m. : Louis Callaghan ie pleted in the case of Malcolm! Also ad was the case | livan, Ralph Duffy, 4 ‘“ Gordon Bell, Alexandra, charg-| of Lester Jenkins of | Hughes, Marcellus . i, 2, ) ed with having care and control | Summerside, . charged. with | Owen Carragher and of a motor vehicle while his abil- ‘| Coady _- Boys +3-years—t. Paul Gre ities were impaired by alcohol. | journed until Feb. 2 at 4 pym.| Mr. Beagan outlined the rules | h@™, 2. Jimmy ; and bylaws ot the society and | Meitioueal! ; ; ° several of. older members Community Concert To Heear | isising’sreiy ‘smn witred |, 2 Poa Cabal ° e + rf ’ P. B. MeTague welcomed the | C2'7®. 2. Cart Nicholson, 3. American Pianist Pertorrm | new sitions tothe soaeey. | Xennle Fraser.

Grant Johannesen, American

town on Monday night at Prince of Wales College in the second concert of the Community Con- cert series, is a widly travelled |~* citizen of the world. Pe

Born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he received. | his early musical training, he | later studied in France with the |

eat Robert Casadesus and | Nadia Boulanger, then with |

After his spectacular new York debut in 1944 he played with such famous orchestras ag the New York Philharmonic the- Chicago Symphony, the Cleveland Orchestra, and the Philadelphia Orchestra. As a | recitalist, he is known and ac- | claimed throughout the North American continent: | :

Mr. Johannesen is one of the | there in

GRANT JOANNESEN

Mr. Johannesen has concerti- | zed extensively in South-Amer- | ica also, having made his debut 1952. at the Teatro

up a loyal following abroad. In Last season. Mr. Johannesen | Europe he has performed with Was, heard around the world |

urope’s foremost orchestras; | in mére than 100 performances such.as the London Philahat- | including his sensational debut monia, the Conservatoiré Or-|in Australia and New Zeland, chestra of Paris, and the Res-| recitals in Bombay, Calcutta, identie Orchestra of the Hague | and orchestra dates in Scand- in Holland. | imavia and Great Britain. ;

Increase In Giving Is Noted _

serine rs

A marked increase in giving) Mrs. Lindsay Coles; organist, was noted in the financial Miss Margaret Coles: auditors, statements“ read by the trea- Frank MacKenzie and John surers: ‘at the annual congre-| Rodd; sexton, John Poole ion Chard, tenia ent seeaest anos me

can ° . > I fi recently in the church. ' Alton ene ee Sree - Reraes

Common Room of Montgomery | without due care and Hall Thursday. Gerald - Leonard The program was presented | Tignish, was fined $20 and costs the auspices of Prine: or in I vi

Members of the trio included Dr. Kelsey Jones. Mario Dusch- enes and Melvin Berman.

trio by Teleman; five pieces on five recorders; trio Perreault; sonata by Handel on the oboe; three harpischord son- | atas by Scarilotti and-a trio by Bach. For an encore the lo few American pianists to build | Colon in Buenos Aires. So on ie Three of the trio.

some momma

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The program consisted of: a |=

Michel

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Salk soot te aa ; Lindsay Coles, eer eae Loren Thoripson,. Jchn Poole | and Ohester Matheson; ceme-

fund. ; } Rev. A.E. Piercey, rector, | presided, and opened the | ing with prayers. In his report | he praised the parish organ- izations, Sunday School, choir,

tery committee, Gerald Hoop- er, Lindsay Coles, Frank Mac- Kenzie, Garth Hooper, Erie Coles, Reginald Coles, and Er- nest Coles; treasurer. ~

« Island United Appeal organiza-| opportunity for choice of date. tion’in a report of the organiza-| No. doubt the guessing game tional meeting on Thursday) will go on and on, but it is night. | really, just a game superficial- |

MacINNIS FUNERAL—The |’ The funeral for Mary Helen, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert McInnis, Sherwood, took place Friday afternoon, Jan, 26, from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home. Interment was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the City Council, at which all com- mittee reports on the past year's | operations will be read, is sched- uled to be held in City Hall next Wednesday evening at 7.30, it

ers who could or. would wish to |

ity involved There seems tobe just a

as many reasons why the da should be in Spring as in

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Simpson, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. J.J. | Dunphy was present in the | to the tuary. Pallbearers were Paul | election?” Clifford, Chester McCarthy; Alf. | -red Phelan, Irwin Phelan, be = and Peter an. Interment was in the church cemetery,

HANDRAHAN FUNERAL ~. The funeral for Mrs. Michael

Rt

ti i ‘|

‘past grand; Edgar

secretary; treasurer. |

The appointed officers install- | ed were Whiston Smith, junior Newson, warden; John Skinner,- con- ductor. Others included Blair MacRae, Russell Matheson, Peter Shama, John MacLeod, Arthur Coffin, George Wilson

Warren Henderson,

few, if any, amongst the guess | and Lenthal MacKay.

The retiring Noble Grand;

carry the weight of responsibil: | Whiston Smith, thanked his of- in this decision. | ficers for their support ‘during | the year and. wished the new

slate of officers every success.

John Gary Gallant; 17, North | Rustico, yesterday . became most recent Island recruit

Gallant is scheduled to leave ‘the province by train to- day en route to HMCS Cornwallis, near Digby, NS., where he will undergo his 16- week indoctrination course

He was an outstanding athlete at Stella Maris High School for several years. :

_ LACKS OIL Oil accounts for about 45 ‘per

AYPA, WA, and Laymen’s, and | also the church's elected of- | ficers. He thanked the families | for their spirit of co-operation in church affairs, and for their personal interest in and regard for those at the rectory. . The officers elected for ‘1962 are: wardens, Verner Coles and Garth Hooper; vestrx board, | ae i. ee Mac- | enzie, Roy 3 er, Lindsay Gules,” Wenrh MacDonald, Chester Matheson,

pay paid. Alton Rodd and} and Windows The treasurer is Alton Rodd: No payment ‘anti! June- vestry irk Pee if free estimates Percy Hooper and Roy Coles; | - Miller Aluminum | in hie eee a ee Products

ates, Rodd Fred

ooper; president and secret- Vernon Bridge

ary-treasurer of.the Bible Soc- ety, Wilbur Robinson and

sistance, is named after the Ger man. physicist George Stmon Ohm who died in 1854.

| Montague Elementary School

» The official } of the above . school will be held cn Wi 31st at 2:30 p.m, Hon. George Dewar, | Minister of Education will be A

reception and inspection the new

FAMED PHYSICIST The ohm, unit of electrical re

Ideal . Tailor Made 3-track Aluminum Doors

or phone Vernon 16-11 after |

6 p.m. Phone collect,

, Jan.

s ple have seen of any Goverm |cent of Sweden's imports, and

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» (Coal also has to be imported. Whatever the later debates | bring forth, there cannot help; Increased educational aid to

but be a general welcome to | children of war dead,

the ‘highlights’ of the coming; Reform of the Senate,

\ zisla Enlarged am of aid to : be a part of s | Municipal . Works Se includes ia | jects, a Eth

; Broadened scope of the Small

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school will be held after the opening. All ratepayers and parents are cordially in- vited to attend. . LESTER MacLEOD, SECRETARY

Trustees of Montague Sc Board

ederal Increased Incentives to Scien

t@ | Business Loans Act,

. itis. This is a most comprehensive program and

£

Provincial Mother of 196 March of Dimes Campaign

Mrs. W. A. Currie of Summerside

THE MOTHERS’. MARCH ON POLIO "TAKES PLACE THIS YEAR. ~ MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29th

As Provincial Mother of the March of Dimes Campaign, may I ask your support for this “a worthwhile project which is the largest single ef- fort of the campaign. Approximately 500 mothers from the western tip of Prince Edward Island to the eastern tip will be ringing your doorbells for your contribution to assist the many crippied children of our province,

¥ : The Prince Edward Island Chapter of the Na- - tional Foundation for Poliomyelitis and Rehabilita- tion endeavor to assist many crippled children, not only those wh» are crippled because of poliomyel-

one which needs a great deal of support from the general public.

Please help the mothers on their march Mon- day evening, January 29th.

Mrs. W. A. Currie.

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age pensions, | tifie Research by industry.

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shoe eae

JENKINS PHARMACY Will be open Saturday afternoon and will be the | ui } goes ey

aakekehe Kae hea Ka Keka TODAY ONLY ~ Shows 1-3-7-9 |

SANDRA DEE — JOHN GAVIN

LAST YEA

“TAMMY TELL ME TRUE"

R-

IT WAS PHYCHO!

THIS YEAR! |