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and

(Abe see eaaouacrmenis

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0nt.. seesaw. Oct. 3)»

was-lug , formenl

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.l.A'|'E NOTICES . l - ng Classified All- auction.)

....M mg-mend k . M'lt . er

“W”! Llassii, sil1xrc(i'l‘val~e, donated by Macdon- ly by Miss Mary Stewart. Lake- ), of Co. view Lodge. Cavendish and Mr. em-_ Ltd. and a cash prize of $50.- Vaughan G Ga ‘ﬁve at me 00. This competition was also Gulf Court and Motel Inc.. Sum- mumm Funeral Home

'11], ..

EHS3

:3?

ce er- Al.’ ; Queens County. Mr. , Strrling Campbell. mm‘

d .;

lholdings in Class B. The home l shown above is that of Mr. and

boro. was the winner of the prize for third year contest-

» .

Bradley, Peakes P0. were

Mrs. Walter Batchilder. Gnar- lottetown RR 1.

' «&1.&!2>»:-am: -we

~ .1. t

WINNER of the community

hnprovement prize was the

ants diownng tliemost im- provunultintbefarmhome

MR. AND MR8. Leonard thewinnensofthecomaetb

tion for second year contest-

silverware.

class. The prize was $75 and

Lakeville Women's Institute, for the beautification of the

v --'¢i$€tt' I

0!. ,..' .

one-room school in the district shown above.

ISLAND. NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 23, 1962. 3

‘nvn-I-\2 .w..g.-no.-41-».-.s2_...._ ‘

MB. AND MES. George M.

Bridg MacNelll's Mills. l

were the winners in Prince ’ Oolmty competition for small

.,,ummw__

lllll

holdings in Class 3. Their‘ home is shown above.

SPECIAL AGENCY I-N UNITED APPEAL

P.E.|. Red Cross Provides

By JOSEPH MacsWEEN'

UNITED NATIONS (CP)— The United States Monday night submitted a resolution that would have the United Nations Security Council call for th “immediate dismantling and withdrawal from Cuba all missiles and other offensive weapons."

The U.S. delegation to the UN released the text of the resolu- tion and an accompanying let- ter to Valerian Zorin of the So- viet Union, Security Council president this month, after President Kennedy completed his address in Washington.

A UN spokesman told report- ers that there would be no Se-

’ il meeting Monday . He said the accompany- ing letter from U.S. Ambassa- dor Adlai Stevenson had been delivered to Zorin.

It is ex -at the ll-mem- ber security council will con- vene this morning.

STATES POINTS

The -draft étreaolution:

1. Calls for a provisional measune under (-UN) article 40 for the immediate dismantling and withdrawal from Cuba of all missiles and other offensive weapons;

2. Authorizes and requests the acting secretary - general to

'spatch to Cu

e against

U.S. Submits Resolution To UN Security Council

tions observer corps to assure and report on compliance with this resolution:

3. Calls for termination of the measures of quarantine directed military shipments to Cuba upon United Nations cer- tification of compliance with paragraph 1;

4. Urgently recommends that the United States of America and the Union of Soviet Social- ist Republics confer promptly on measures to remove the ex- isting threat to security of the Western Hemisphere and the peace of the world, and report thereon to the Security Council.

tion is divided into Class (a) and Class lb).

Class A is judged on a Pro- vincial basis. Thi-s-class is open to those who have won a prize at least once in the Flower Gar- den Competition in the past three years. I. Mr and Mrs

ison MacMill-an.

Fazilrview;

Mlr. a Mrs. MacLean Home, Alberton RR: 3. Miss Mary Ste-wart, Cavendish‘ Mrs. Ernest Coles.

Rrackley Point Road, Rae Simmons. Charlotte-

own. R.R. 2. Mrs. Morrlson Mar-Lean. North Wiltshire. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Milton, all tied

dl ha a United Na-

M v

Ealmscliffe. 4 Mrs. John E. ins. ; 5.

Home Improvement Contests of 1960 and 1961 and who made 100 points or over in each contest. Awards for this contest are on a Provilncid basis: 1. Mr. and Mills. Clinton Stewart, Kings- boro: 2. Mr .and Mrs. Douglas MacDonald. Miiitonz 3. Mr. and s Hanry Lewis

fPRlZE

9 (Continued From Page 1) ‘ who w awarded

aid and Rowe Woodworking

judged on a provincial basis.

In Flower Garden Compe- tition, Class la) Provincial, the

~. prize of silverware. donat- ed by Canada Packers Ltd. was wall by Mr. and Mrs. son M:l<-Mlllzm l-‘airview; while the lsecnnd prize of silverware, don- ated by Col. E. W. Johnstone. was won by Mr. and Mn. Mac- Lean Horne, Alberton R. R.

SMALL HOLDINGS The Small Holding "I I

place award were: . nty, Mr. and Mrs. George B1-idgcs, MacNeill's Mull} Queens County

b ; Kings County. 141- III filly: John W. Robertson; HIS!’ bore

Competl- in

. Mr. P nil!

’ The P E. I. Tourist 50,. Competition was In

of two classes: Class (I)

clatir-ns one to three V515

in the Province and Gus lb)

open to all members ,

rlst Association over

basis. The were (ent|'|V°‘“ W

in class (a) was ‘won by Mr and Mrs. Chesley Clark, Sun ny Hill Motel, Cavendish. an cl the bronze plaque for first place

ass (b) was ‘merited u

. rden of the rners e. . The winners of the special prizes in the Perfection Dairy Barn Improvement Competitions will be announced later.

MERIT AW

ARDS Certificates of Merit will be '°°”'

awarded by the Rural Beautifi- cation Society to the winners of second. third and fourth place in the Farm Home Improvemgit to e

A pa ~.-

and Directors . the keen raral beautifi- the Province

inieeat "fa . ' .l"l*°"l I

meat areonapI'o- vlnclalbasis. e f:Nm$I)0.ll)to$75.001Lake-

iii”

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E

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Fri .2

ans vggg

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5 E

3

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it‘

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its

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other than suburban Charlottetown. To be eligible for an award. the contestant must be residing, on the pro at the ti of the final inspection. Class —

dingsfouryearsoldand Prizesareonacounty

me (a)

over. basis.

and .Mc-

ere ewaul. Whnloe, P.0.; 3. Mr. and Ike. Den 1''. . Pownal

Khga County: I. . and Mrs Lloyd G. . Kline-

5'

9'3"

sggr

Class B is judged on a County basis. It is open to beginners and those who have not won a prize in the Flower Garden Competition in the last three

ear

1. Mr.

and 1.

Mill River East: 3. Mr. Lloyd Lockerby. l-lami 4. Mr. and Mrs. ter Bryenton. Spring Valley: 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith_ Pree- land.’

Queens County: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Campbell. Brad‘ - home; 2 Mrs. Everett Lamont, Union Road: 3. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Beer. Cornwall: 4. lwr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts, York: 5. Mrs. Albert Li Wi-nsloe and Mr. and Mrs.

Brendan Curran, Vernon River. tied.

Kings County: 1. Mr. and Mrs. John . Robertson, King,-sibom

A Perfection Dairy Barnn ‘im-

m productn‘

Island. It is otben to all milk and cream 1 the Province of Prince Edward Island. Prize winners in this competition will be announced at a later date.

RUSSIAN

(Continued From Page ll clandestine, reckless and provo- icative threat to world peace

Al ;and to_ stable relations between ' our two nations "

Kennedy asked Khrushchev to join in “an historic effort" to end the arms rac .

Kennedy announced that he has ordered reinforcements to the U.S. Naval Base at Guan- tanamo. Cuba, has evacuated dependents of military person- nel from the base and placed adtltlonal units on the alert. B RI

The outlook. he acknow- ledged. is risky "My fellow may said. "let no one doubt that this is a difficult and dan-

an Dre cisely whet course it will take or what costs or casualties will be in '

sacrifice and lie ahead- both our will

Many months of ’ discipline months in which

and our patience will be tested -months in which many threats and denunciations will keep us aware of our danger. But the greatest danger of all would be to do noth ."

DCVQI‘

Kennedy announced a seven- point course of action under

n department officials said Mon-

. citizens." Ken- ‘

Ten Essential Services

(Editor's note: This is anoth- er in a series of articles con- cerning organizations taking part in the province-wide Un- ited Fund campaign.)

By JEAN MacISAAC Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

Because of the nature of its far flung operatiom the Red Cross on Prince Edward Island fits into many classiﬁcations, ,and is designed as a special agency in the P. E. I. United Fund, with $33,000 as its share of the total budget.

."I‘be Canadian Red Cross Soc- iety in this province provides 10 major services which are re- garded as indispensable to the health and safety of all citizens. These include the tree blood transfusion service, disaster service, highway first aid posts. instruction in first aid and home nursing, sic service. emergency aid to burned out familia, water safety training and information, and the missing persons enquiry bureau. PREVENTS ACCIDENTS Gross first aid instruct- ion helps prevent accidents, and when accidents do occur it is

which the United States will ask Monday night for an emer- gellcy meeting of the United Nations Security Council“ to take action against this latest Soviet threat to world peace."

In requesting the special ses- sion, Kennedy said, the United States would demand prompt, withdrawal of all offensive!

weapons I To CON The

in Cuba. SULT OAS 1 U.S. also took steps to:

call Monday night for an im-l . h .

mediate meeting of a pheric body, the organ sultation wider the Organization of American States to consider the threat to security of the Americas. 5

"Our other allies around thei world have also been alerted,"§

President Kennedy announced. I

OTTAWA (CP)-—Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker suggested Mon-

y night th ei nations be allowed fact-finding visit to Cuba to tell the world the facts about a mil- iiary buildup there.

(Those eight nations are Bra- zil. Mexico. Ethiopia, Nigeria. Sweden. India, Burma and the United Arab Republic.)

He told the House of Com- mo s in a moving appeal for calmness, following President Kennedy's d r a m a t i c Cuban statement, that the eight na- tions might be neutral members of the 18 - power conference which has been struggling with the disarmament problem in Geneva.

Blockade Or

G- W

of con: National Security Council and!

8-Nation Inspection Team is Urged By Diefenbaker

Kennedy went before the na- tiou-wide television and radio audience after a series of crisis meetings at the White House.

A conference with congres- sional leaders of both parties, summoned back to Washington for an emergency briefing

broke up less than half an hourl V

before Kennedy went on the air. The been at the White House for 1‘/2 hours. , Earlier. Kennedy presided at‘, suddenly called meetings of the} the cabinet. i An air of tension that had'

I [gripped Washington during thej

weekend grew heavier as the, day progressed and evidence of} urgent decisions in the making‘ became clear.

Mr Diefenbaker was ap- plauded by members of all parties in the Commons when he rose to begin his remarks, in- terrupting F i n a n c e Minister !\'owlan‘s presentation of a fin- ancial statement. Mr. Diefen- baker said opposition leader Pearson had suggested he make a . ement in e Commons imme te,.

ASKS N0 PANIC >

"The only reason I agreed; was to ask Canadians, as well, as free men everywhere in the!

orld. not panic at this] time." he said. ,

“This is a time for calmnessi —a time for banishment of those things sometimes separate us."

Quarantine,

€

No Practical Difference

WASHINGTON (AP) — State"

day night there is no practical difference between a naval lblockade and the qllarantine which President Kennedy an- l(l:f‘)’llI,nC9d is being imposed on

8. i There is a technical legal dif-

rence.

Officials said that the word “quarantlne" was adopted be- ‘;cause it expressed what the !Unlted States is trying to do to gkeep the "infection" of Soviet offensive weapons out of Cuba. ‘ h essential element of a blockade is in the interception. ;vlsitlng and search of ships ap- ;proaching the blockaded coun- ‘try. This is what the U.S. Navy in being instructed to do to all

, Moscow Commentator Says \ U.S. Raises Armed Fist

LONDON (Reuters)—Moscow dio commentator Yuri Luk- ,yanov said Monday Washington lls "once again aislng its armed ;’ flat over Cuba -"a state of real hysteria" has been created in the U.S. capl- ta

'? (This comment was made prior to President Kennedy‘: talk Mon- ‘day night.)

In a Moscow home service lbroadcast monitored here Link!- aaov said the concentration of large U.S. armed forces near the shores of Cuba did not

‘simply in n routine ma- noeu "8. the U.S. generals

vree luau."

r

" and he declared peo

vessels of all countries the quarantine restrictio

In lntem ional law. a block- ade is generally regarded as an a war. In applying the quarantine, U.S. officials hope to make the distinction that it is a measure to preserve the peace of the Western Hemis- phere.

After the inspection of the ships approaching Cuba is made. if no offensive weapons are found in the officials anticipate craft then would be allowed to pro- ceed to their destination.

Procedures also are

under n.

tificate perrnitting them to go through the U.S. naval blockade without interference.

"All the actions of the U.S. neet and air forces in the Carlo- bean are of an openly provoca- tive ‘nature. aimed at the Cuban

p 9'»

search. U.S. M

invaluable in COIIt‘I'ill7l.lilllg to the victim‘: comfort and safety. Last year 1,200 Islanders took first aid instruction in classes. ater ' given in- thousands each year. During the summer Islanders gather at the province’s many beaches to take swimming and earn their badg- es from a competent lIBwtI‘llCt0I.'L' Pupils range from the small ginner doing the jellyfish float. to the older age bracket learn» ing lifesaving techniques. . Last year 2,200 articles of sickroom equipment were loan- ed free of change from 14 Red Cross loan centres across the. province to 1,900 homes. Such aid as wheel chairs, crutches and walkem are included in the lot.

someone in the family has a home nursing course. The course lasts about six weeks and a cer. tificate is presented at the con. clusion.

One of the most familiar of Red Cross services is that of free blood transfusions. Blood d'0n0I' clinics are held at cent. res throughout the province to Supply this li-fegiving substance. It has been found that a donor at one of these clinics has been one of those persons whose life was saved earlier by a Red Cross provid

fusions save thousands every

AID IN DISASTER

Red Cross disaster services Provide emergency equipment at home and ¢'!lbl‘Oad. The dis- aster committee here served 130

« Wttes also by this committee bringm:.:pp;uc'edn. ess to the needy,

J Unlorr Red Cross in the school. develops good citizenship. health and understanding amo P809 . For the first time t Atlantic provinces JRC train-

In all its areas of endea. value of the Canadian to the country and we mm, has been demonstrated in page. and war.

Leave Key West

33‘

ADVERTISING

He added: "U.S. newspapers have been ordettd to shout as much as they can about the strength and might of the war- s air force, the and forth- coming operations."

The commentator said: "It Is no accident that. with the manoeuvres, a state of real hysteria has been created in

CORRECTION

III yesterday’: Summer. side sale section, it was

Washington . . o