BRIEFS

‘ PREPARING-TO CAPTURE JADOTVILLE

WESTERNi

United Nations soldiers get their equipment ready to ferry over Lufria river for final thrust at important mining center of Jadotville. Kaianga Province. The bridge over the

river had been destroyed by retreating Katangan troops. The UN forces c a p t u red Jadotviile last Thursday but retreating Katangans blew up the city's mining equipment

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County“

2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 7, 1963.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

ELLERSLIE — At the regu- lar monthly meeting of the El- lcrslie branch. Royal Canadian Le ’on. unanimous approval was given for the branch .to sponsor an ARDA meeting.

The date. time and place of this meeting was not decided upon. and it was stated that as soon as plans are completed this information will be made public.

A committee was set up to make the necessary arrange- ments, and it is hoped that Hartwell Daley. will be avail- able as a guest speaker. Plans

Ellerslie Planning

ARDA Discussion

other organizations and inter- ested citizens.

The area for development which it is hoped will be cover- . is that embraced by the Ellensh'e branch for member- ship. I

t the it was also noted that erslle branch does not poasess a cenotaph, as do most all other branches in the Island command. A com- mittee set up some time

to work on this project has re- ported progress, and it is hoped that the branch will soon own a memorial.

meeting the Eli

m 0

Min. Max. Night Day Dawson ~25 -15 Vancouver .36 42 Victoria 40 42 Edmonton . 24 45 Regina .31 37 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 21 39 Toronto 31 33 Ottawa .25 31 Montreal .. 26 33 uebec 19 26 Fredericton ... 30 34 Saint John .29 34 Moncton . 29 34 Halifax .. 32 36 Charlottetown . . . 32 33 Sydney .. .33 38 Yarmouth . 29 37 St. John’s, Nfld 30 —

HALIFAX (CPI—The weather office says little change is ex- pected today from Sunday’s weather.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few periods of drizzle or light snow; little change in tempera- ture; light winds. Low-high at Halifax 32 and 35, Yarmouth. Kentville and New Glasgow 30 and 35. Goshen and Sydney 28

and 5. Prince Edward Island, East-

ern NJ. Counties. Lower at. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few snowflurries or showers and mild: light winds. increa- ing in afternoon to southerly 15. Low-high at Charlottetown 28 and 35. Moncton 24 and 33, Fredericton 22 and 33. Saint John 20 and 35.

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with a few snowfiurries: continuing ex- tremely 'd; light winds in- creasing in afternoon to south- erly i5 Low-high at Edmund- ston 23 and 30, Campbellton 24 and 33.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds: cloudy with patches of drizzle and mist; visibility 10 miles lowering in drizzle and mist to three miles and occasionally to one-mile: temperatures in the 30

s.

High tide today at Chariots- town at 8.49 um. and 8.18 p.m. At Rustico at 4.06 a.m. and 336 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.38 and sets at 4.34.

Hog Support Prices Stays Unchanged

OTTAWA (CP) — An un. changed hog price support pro. gram for 1963 was announced Agriculture Minister

The minister also said in a statement that no deficiency payment is being made on 1962 sales since the national average price for the year was well above the floor level.

The announcement means that the support price will con- tinue at $23.65 a hundredweight for Grade A pigs. Eligibility for any payments will still be lim- ited to a maximum of 100 can. cusses Grade A or B a farmer.

A deficiency payment is paid

ODD STAMV REQUESTS

The U.S. Postmaster General receives odd requests. One was that a stamp be issued depict- ing I-Iooda Tom—a champion Tennessee hog caller.

when the national average price for the'year falls elow the floor price. In 1962, the national average price was almost 35 above the floor price. because of high beef. pork and other meat prices.

are to extend invitations to all

that

cobalt

in the secessionist province of The Congo.

(AP Wirephoto

via cable from London)

halting production in greatest copper and center

IS PATIENT Mrs. Erek’ine Hardy. Alberton, is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

AMONG OFFICERS

Amun. the new officers in- stalled by Tignish Branch of Royal Canadian Legion w a Sergeant~at-arms Aubin J. Rich- ard.

IN ALBERTON

Mrs. Roy Woodside, Summer-

side, is visiting her aunts, Mrs.

Fred Leavitt and Mrs. Minnie Mach'ay. Alberton. HAD VISIT

lira. James Murphy returned yesterday to her home in Mc- Neiil‘s Mills after visiting brief- ly with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Weeks. Alberton.

GETFON FUNERAL — Th e funeral for William Getson of Kildare Capes was held Satur- day aftcrnoon from his home to the Church of Christ in Green- mount. The service was conduct- ed by ivan Rayner. Rev. Ken- neth T. .\ori‘is read the scrip- ture and led in prayer. Hymns were, "tinder His Wings”. and “Safe l'l The Arms of Jesus".

Members of the Tignish and Albcrtcn branches of the Royal Canadian. Legion attended in a

grout, Pallbearers were Wallace Graham. Austin McDonald. Carl

Gelson. Jerry Buote. Chester Getsun and \Vallaczi Rayner. Flower bearers were Burton Rayncx i) miss Getson. Nor- man Gown. Earle Lewis, Jamcs Graham. Ervin Rayner. Robert Campbell and Chester

Smitn. Interment was in the church cemetery where the Leg- ion Sf‘l'Hl was conducted by Reginald Eldershaw.

LEARD FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Willard Leard was, held Sunday. Jan G. from the Free Church of Scotland. Cape Trai crse. Servxce was con- ducted by her pastor. Rev. Ken- neth Cameron. Hymns sung were “The Lord‘s My Shepherd" and “The Hour Of My Depar- ture's Come." Pallbearers were Gilbert Bell. Russell Ball. Irving MacDonald. Newman Sigsworth, Colin Love. James Carruthers. Flower bearers were Frank lilacWilliams. Eldon MacWil- liams. Dale MacWilliams. Wen- dell llacWilliams. Hazen Mac- Williams. Lloyd MacWilIiams and Roy Cuteliffe. Interment was in the church cemetery.

PERRY FUNERAL —- The fu- neral for Thaddeus Perry was

3 years the first

ties all across Canada this week Christian people will be assembling in interdc‘nomina- tional groups for prayer a nd public worship. m a n y full week in Jan- uary has been the "Week of Prayer."

The schedule of services for Alberton and O'Lcary and the communities radiating out from these centres have just been an- nounced by the ministers who have planned them.

In Alberton area the services will begin at 7. Each minister will conduct the worship in his own church. The places and the speakers are as follows: Mon- day in Montrose United Church with Rev. Michael R Ness speaking: Tuesday in Elmsdale Church of the Nazarene with Rev. David MacDonald speak- ing: Wednesday in Albert on Presbyterian Church with Rev. Hartley E. Mullen speaking; Thursday in St. Peter's Angli- can Church with Brown Jardine speaking. and on Friday the concluding service in Alberton United Church with llarold Roe- buck speaking. Offerings will be for the Canadian Bible Society.

In O'Leary area the services

the service will be Ill St. Luke 5 Anglican Church with Rev.

held from the home of his son. E.C. Perry, Tignish. Saturday morning to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph LeClair who also officiated at the grave. Pre- sent in the sanctuary were Very Rev. M.J. Rooney and Rev. Floyd MeGaugh. Honorary pall- bearers were: Emile Gallant. Joseph J. Arsenanlt. Herbert Peters, Joseph E. Richard. Jus- tin McCarthy, Thomas LcClair, James Fenncsscy. Thomas Ber- nard. Gerald Handranan. Em- manuel Doueette. J. Peter Gau- det. EC. Gaudette. Active pall- bearers were: Russell Perry. Leslie Mailette. Roy Doucettc, Terrance Gavin, Kennth 11c- Rae. Edward Z. Bernard. Flou- er bearers were: Donnie and Danny Arsenault. Eric Des- Roshcs. and Phil Gaudct. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery.

will begin at 7.30. On Monday}

Week 0f Prayer Services Slated For Alberton, O’Leary

ALBERTON — In communi-‘David Hamilton as speaker; on‘ sen; 2.

Tuesday in West Point Presby- terian Church with Rev. Mich- ael R. Ness as speaker: on Wednesday in Bethel U nited Church with A. Lewis as speak- er: on Thursday in O‘Leary .Church of the Nazarene with 'Harold Roebuck as speaker; on Friday in O’Leary United Church with Rev. Maxwell Nes- zbitt as speaker. i The concluding service will the held in the Baptist Church at iO‘Leary. The speaker for this .community service will be an- nounced later. _ Offerings at t h e s e serv1ces will be given to the Canadian :Bible Society and to refugee ; work.

F REDERICTON SCHOOL

School report for the month of November:

Grade VIII: 1. Keila Glydon.

Grade VII; 1. Karen Jorgen- Sylvia Glydon; 3. Frank- lin Abbott.

Grade VI: 1. Elmer Weeks; 2. Charlie Ross.

Grade V: 1. Danny Ross.

Grade IV: 1. Lorna Glydon. 2. Elsie Ross.

Grade III: man; 2. Byron Weeks; 3. Mich~ ael Ross.

Grade II: 1. Paul Stevenson.

Grade 1 A: 1. Linda Ross

Grade 1: 1. Barbara Hill and

Adult Classes Resume Jon. IO

’I‘IGNISII — Adult education :classes will resume at Tignish Regional High School Thursday cvcning. January 10. in home ec- sonomics. parliamentary proved. . ure. and public speaking. The 1 classes which have been well at- jtendcd were closed during the holiday season. A great deal of cnthssiam has . been shown by the large classes i that are attending each Thurs- ‘ day evening from 7 to 10.

Neil Zimmerman (equal); 2. Gary Ross. Marie Weeks. teacher. . EMERALD SCHOOL 1 l Following is the December report for Emerald School: Grade VIII: 1. Sharleen Lambe. 2. Arnold Croken; 3. Arnold hite

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

l Following is the report for the . months of November an ec- ember:

Grade VIII: 1. Alce MacPhee; 2. Rhona Boyle: 3, Lowell Friz- '01].

Grade VII; 1. Teresa Cavan- agh; 2. Benny 31 , 3.

L‘ Manitoba Seats

1. Mark Zimmer- 1

PCs Win Two

WINNIPEG (CP) —- Progres- sive Conservatives have re- tained two seats in deferred Manitoba elections that indicate Premier Duff Roblin's govern- ment has solid support among the province's northern Indian population.

fie-election of Joseph Jean- notte in Rupertsland and the victory of Gordon Beard in Churchill to succeed a retiring Conservative were confirmed Saturday as late returns trick- led in by radio.

Voting in the two vast-sparse- ly-settled ridings was deferred until Friday. The rest of the province voted in a general election Dec. 14.

The final outcome left Mr. Roblin’s legislature strength di- minished by a single seat from 959.

The comparative standings: 1962-63 1959 35 36

PC

Lib 18 36

NDP 8 10 ( CCF) SC 1 ~—

Total 57 57

At dissolution Nov. 9 the Con- servatives held 34 seats. the Liberals 10. the NDP nine and Social Credit one. Three seats were vacant.

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY

SPORT,

SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE ' AND DISTRICT

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

SHERBROOKE ESSO SERVICE (Arnold H. Madson, Lessee)

Summer-aide North

JOHNSTONE'S FUELS LTD.

Texaco Distributor Gasoline Stove and Fuel Oil

Phone 436-2136 McEWEN ROAD

JIM HARRIS

PARTY ICE CUBES AVAILABLE DIAL 2810 Our. Water a Second Sta.

CREST LANES

BOWLING CENTRE

Instructor available every afternoon, Monday - Friday 1:00 p.m. . 5:00 p.m. (no

charge ) .

Also noon lunching and bow- ling Wednesday to Friday 31.50.

Bowl regularly at Crest Lanes

WILLIAMS

your dependable florist Over 50 Yesrs’ Service

Grade v11! 1. Debbie Gillis; 2. Bernadette Rowe; 3. Brenda

2 <3

Grade VI: 1. Janet Rowe: 2. Lowell Croken; 3. James Raf- erty.

Grade V: 1. Mary Frances Smith; 2. Pamela Murphy: Roger Green.

Grade IV: 1. Dianne Sinclair: 2. Rosemary Dcighan; 3. Keith Lambe.

Grade III: I. Coleen Sinclair; 2. Alan Mayne; 3. David Allen. Grade II: 1. Alan Croken: 2. Mary Ellen Clark. and Gerard Murphy (squall; 3. Mary Ther- esa Croken. and Charlene Raf- ferty (equal).

Grade 1: 1. Kevin Stewart. and Michael Lambe (equal); 2. Wil- fred Croken and Johnny Rowe (equal): 3. Darlene Mathcson. Principal. Catherine McKenna

3 letin said. V ' The bulletin. issued after doc- 3

Gaitskell Health Said Improving

LONDON (Reuters) —- Labor party leader Hugh Gaitskell. in hospital here with a virus in- ection. Sunday continued to make progress. a hospital bul-

tors examined him this morn- ing. said: "Mr. Gaitskell had a comfortable night. The improve- ment noted yesterday is main- tained."

The 56-year-old Gaitskell was admitted to London's Middlesex Hospital suffering from a re- currence of a virus infection in- volving the bases of the lungs and causing pleurisy and peri- carditis — inflammation of the pericardium, a smooth mem- brane surrounding the heart.

When he was admitted. the conditions were described as

Assistant, Mrs. Phyllis Smith.

"serious."

Open 24 Hours Daily

Flowers For

All Occasions

153 Granville St.—-Dial 3232

“When you think of flowers. think of ours.”

J. Harold Arsenoult Frames and Sashes III-1.3163 16 Duke St.

Hutchinson's Sheet Metal Sherman Hutchinson. Prop.

a! Work Renting and Ventilating Phone 5400 210 Water St.

10:45 p.m. - VOLLEYB

GALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. Agents F

01‘ North American Van Lines

At Same Location Obtain Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting J. LeRoy Gallant Ins. Ltd.

Insurance Phones 3520 - 3533 310 Water St.

Moving 3900

10:45 p.m.

Irwin Newman. Grade VI: 1. Inez Devereaux: 2. Lloyd Gass: 3. Earla Moore. Grade V: 1. Barry Gnss; 2. Frances Evans; 3 Garry Drake. Grade I : 1. Miriam Boyle; 2. Beverley Pollard; 3. Alan ass. Grade Ill: 1. Garth Boyle; 2. Alfred McWilliams. Grade II: 1. Shirley McWil- iams; 2. Kevin Newman: Darlene Pollard.

Too Late To Classify

accommodated at 190 Elm

Avenue. Home cooking. Phone 4-9382

ONE OR TWO BOARDERS ARE

G adc I: 1. Ira Boyle: 2. Marion McKinnon; 3. Blake Gass.

Highest average in senior rades: Alice McPhee 91.4. Highest average in junior

grades: Shirley McWilIiams 91.8. Mrs. Dorothy Tierney, teach-

i

v; M1 wofihgroundtbo M .M clearsde I N that on“

(Imoutbonogm Pass sec- tionolthe Trans-Canada mahwsy near Revelstokc Ill! all Warhead-1.

cutting the scenic link with the east. Pictures shows bull- dozer at work.

(01’ Photo)

SALLY suops

SdOHS

Bunion, wool, orlon

SWEATERS

GLOVES 8. MITTS

Wool; stretchees balms, vinyl. leather lined. reg. 98

STRIDES

sale' 2797' - 4-97 HOSIERY

reg. 12.98

SALE 9.9

JANUARY

starts Monday, 9 O’clock! ENTIRE STOCK—reg. 3.98 — 16.98

w I In leather

First Quality Seamless and Full Fashioned

ALL DRESSES REDUCED!

to 19.98

7 - I4.97

HARBOUR MOTORS . auto body repairs . complete ' paint jobs . mechani- cal repairs

operated by Burleigh & Jim MacKlnnon Phbne 8241

Snmtnerslds West

8: 5 p.m.

SALE

2.97 - 9.9

SALE

77c _ 2.97

WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Ltd.

SET DAISY FRESH WASHB Willi 00L...

SKATING—S—lo p.m.

BLOUSES 5.93

print tailored shirts.

Ellie 1:7 - 2-97 2 prs. 1.00

0 Big Car Room 0: Comfort

0 Small Car Economy

Phone 430-5610

SKATING—8—10 p.m.

MONDAY. JANUARY 7. I963 BOWLING—Open Lanes—1 p.m.—6:45 p.m. and

ALL—Senior Boys—3:30—5:00 p.m. MINOR HOCKEY—4:80—11 p.m.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. I963 ' BOWLING—Open Lanes—1 p.m.—6:45 p.m. and

VOLLEYBALL—Senior Boys—3:304:00 p.m. SKATING—8 p.m.—10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. I963

BOWLING—Open Lanes—9 mm.—6:45 p.m. VOLLEYBALL—Senior Boys—3:304 p.m. OURLING—Mixed—7 p.m. and 9 p.m. FEE-SCHOOL SKATE—1:304:00 p.m. HOCKEY—Prince County Intermediate Hockey—

THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. I963 BOWLING—Open Lanes 1:00 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. ROWING—Sweepstakes bowling 6:45 p.m. r BASKETBALL—Senior Boys—3:304 p.m.

FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1963

BOWLING—Open [ones from 1 p.m. BADMINTON—Senior Bodeio—IS p.m. FEE-SCHOOL SKATE—1:304:00 p. . HOCKEY—18m. HOCKEY—0:15

SATURDAY. JANUARY 12. I963

BOWLING—Open Lam from 1 p.m. ALLSTAR BOWLING AT 2 p.m. CIIRLING—MlXED—"lmo and 9 p.m.

Summersido

C.T.L. STORE MEN’S SKATES From 8.95 to 26.95 HOCKEY STICKS .85: up

Phone 2515 303 Water St.

HUESTIS TV CENTRE

EMERSON

tor the best In"

24-br. Service

Appliance-TV-Radio Repairs Professional Service Phone 3201 220 First so.

Shop The Modern Way At Wadde Bros. : Your One-Stop

Shopping Centre In Crspaull

CRAPAUD CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of Creamery Butter Public storage Lockers

Control. Plumbing Heating & Boonie Ltd.

Plumbing & . Hosting and Electrical Conn-actors Motor reminding

Phone 40 Crap-Ill. P. E. I.

Family Bakery Birthday I: Wedding Cakes Home Made Brood and Pastry

H.031. “Control

MODERN

CASE 8 CARRY DRY CLEANERS LTD

Complete Cleaning “1780!va

mans ‘3 ALTERATION! Phone 54“ Ill WM It. Opposite coon. atoll-I

GEORGE SMITH

Furnace hm Supplies — . Water sown "u Al's“ m- m.;.:::.<~ » Electric I: ‘. ‘ Hilton r Ball A. 31-Hour I‘il'MI‘lN..

Isuzu.

ALAN new:

Specialists In Wheel Alignment Wheel

JOHNSTON'S DELICA'I‘ESSEN old

msrnv saor .

BAKED DAILY

Phone 3737

WALKER‘S IRVING SERVICE

Isl.“

L