,.
The Marltlsne conference of Presbyterian Young Peoples Societies concluded at Zion Church, Charlottetown, yester- day. Delegates were in attend- ance from all three Maritime
A MARTIME eves ELE crs NEW EXECUTIVE
Provinces and heard theme
and reports of ac- tivities carried out in the last year. The next executive which was elected, is drown above. left to right, Kerry Gardner.
Halifax, vice-president: Eve- lyn MacLcod. Halifax, presi- dent: George Per-rin. Halifax, treasurer, and Joy Ma-son, New Glasgow, N.S., secretary.
Hurricane Daisy Felt Here But Damage Is Said Light
No reports were received of damage anywhere in Prince Ed- ward Island due to the heavy winds and rains which swept across the province most of Sunday and were continuing through last night.
From all sections of the province came reports that all types of fishing craft were stay- ing snuggly at their moorings riding out the storm. At that. with the higher tides and the inrush of heavy breakers, which were sweeping over many wharves, a close watch was be- ing kept to prevent craft being pounded against their moor- in s.
Throughout the greater por- tion of the heavy weather, both the ferry services at Borden and Wood Islands managed to com- plete nearly all their scheduled trips.
FERRIES HAMPERED
At Borden. the MV Abegweit despite docking difficulties man- aged to make all crossings. but the MV Confederation. due to the high winds was forced to cancel two crossings Sunday afternoon.
service, the heaviest traffic was experienced Monday, with the other two days being about nor- mal
At Souris it was reported that several of the draggers which work out of that port. sought shelter in mainland ports, but the majority of the fleet man- aged to return to its home port either late Friday or early Sat- urday.
RAINFALL HEAVY
In Charlottetown. the weather offiuz at the radio range re- ported that from 10 a.m. un-
day until 9 last night a total we
of 1.53 inches of rain had fallen and light rain and showers were forecast to continue until this
morning. In this area the highest winds experienced up until 9 p.m.
Monday, were 60 m.p.h. with
.m. the weatherman t h a t strong winds were to be ex- pected throughout most of last
night.
This he said was due to hur- rirane Daisy which at about 6 p.m. yesterday was in the Can- so Strait area, and was slowly
At Wood Islands, both ferries were forced to cancel two Sun- day afternoon trips. when the winds also made docking haz-
Irdous.
with regard to the holiday weekend traffic, Capt. Claude Hunter reported that traffic on the Wood Islands-Caribou run was very heavy on Saturday and Monday, but for Sunday it was normal.
On the
LOCAL B.RIE_|f_S_
I8 PATIENT Richard J. Prunty is s tient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.
Borden-Tormentine
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Music for three Christmas carols, entitled Snowflakes," “Song of e 'Crib" and “Three Kings Are Here,” has been published. The music is by Walter MacNutt, formerly of this city. and now organist and choirmaster of St. Thomas’ Anglican Church, Tor- onto.
CARD PARTY WINNERS
Following are the winners of the card party held last night at St. Pius X Hall: ladies first. Rita Gauthier;
oyd Shepherd; c Mrs. Sarah Macl-‘hail;
Chtpmsu: frocseout, Mrs. Lloyd Lldstone and Joseph O'Hanley-
FLEMING FUNERAL — The
e tmuymoni rom for R.G. Iillgniflns W8! late res in North Rustico to Stella ‘
Edward Dotson. Thomas Davis. Robert Wooloer, and Lionel Rob- ertsan. Intm-meat was in the church cemetery.
. if
his 1-8
dying out while moving in a uortheastcrly direction.
The funeral for Daniel O’I-Ii.ui- ley was held Monday morning from his late residence to St. Peters Bay Church. e bains were received
solemn cm High Mass was celebrated by his son Rev. Dr. . . . O’-Hanley, assisted by Rev. James Kelly as deacon and Rev. Dr. Thomas MacLellan as subdeacon. aster of re- monies was Rev. Mac- Donald. ‘
Seated in the sanctuary were; Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy, V,G; Rt. Rev. R.V. MscKen1.ie. Rt. Rev.
p" John A. Sullivan, Rev. Francis
Zunerty OS.s.R: Rev. Bennett .vIacDona1d, Rev. Reginald Mac- Donald. Rev. W
R .viumaghan. Rev. r.g .viacDonald, Rev. Charles Mc-
ter MacGiiigan. Rev; Walter . P.F. MacDonald Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Rev. Reginald Phaleu. Rev. Leonard Ayers. Rev. Vincent Murnaghan. Rev. George Mccormaclr, Rev. Eugene Murray, ev. . W. . MacDonald. Rev. Austin Brad-
en. Rev. ‘ I‘. Joseph Trainer. Rev. Ray Gal- lant, W.F.
Assisting in the choir were Simpson, Rev.
The sisters of e (‘a!0‘egs- tion of St. Martha also attended. Pallbearers were Dr. JD.
With a front of a cold mass coming down from the north and meeting the warm front of Daisy, this was a perfect set- up for a bout of high winds, he said. Based on this move- ment, the airways forecast, in- dicated that during last night or early this morning winds would probably be from a northerly direction and blowing at about galc force, in the . . range and gusting to hurricane force in the 80 m.p.h. range.
AT S'SIDE
Tho meteorological section at RCAF Station Summerside last night reported that at 6 p.m. the winds were blowing at 60 m.p.h. gusting o‘clocl: it had reached 65 with gusts of 80 m,p.h. Shortly after that time it began to die down, but at a late hour Summerside was still experiencing gusts
rn. . . -
Rainfall in the Summerside area was reported to be 1.2 in- ches with more to come.
Neither the Island Telephone company nor the Maritime E1- ectric Company reported’ any damage to their lines, only an isolated home here and there being cut off for short periods.
.7‘
Funeral For Doniel O’l-lanley Held At St. Peters Bay, Mon.
Reddin. Roy McKinnon, Colin MacDonald. Brent. Gillis. Joseph
_ Sutherland, Joseph W. Lewis.
Interment took place in the church cemetery.
to 77, and by 7»
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County;
yesterday. that this to the tncis-- inaction merit weather. the Queens Coun- \ Farmers’ field day. plowing matches. were post-L
with tho IE1. Juniotfichsmpionships in Holland 069.
‘4-5 are Cyril I-lei‘.-‘s of Em- merson, Man, and Tom Hecli- l pogid untilutodaw I ted t PLOWING ENTRIES |man of Chilliuack. B.C. Two ,
e even are an o ' Welshnien. Henr Jo a
held on the Macltae Brothers LONDON (CPl—C3'""l3'! 9"‘ John Sandford, represzreii Brig ; 'Farm at Mount Mellick. in con- tries in the World Plowing am.
-2
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 9, I962. 5‘
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Queens Liberals Expected To Nominate Gillis And Lewis
W 3- ! ': i t : !1'odcy-Wednesday 8HOWS3:30-7-9
Lawyer Allison Gillis of Char- lottetown and farmer Ira Lewis of York will definitely offer to nominate as federal candidates
ing convention Friday.
aggression launched by any other country against the west- ern hemisphere. TAKING ‘ACTION said the United States already had begun take measures to shut off the ipment of arms and war ma- terials to Cuba and that prepar- ations are under way for a col.
800 Attend AAs’ Meeting
The 15th and-ual conferences
of the Atlantic Provinces As- sembly of Alcoholics Anonymous, along with the regional con- ference of Al-Anon family groups concluded in Charlottetown over the weekend. Approximately 350 persons attended. . ‘
A public meeting in Prince of Wales College Sunday night at- tracted an estimated 800 persons. Two guest speakers, one from Montreal and the other from New York. told of how they over- came their drinking problem.
The Alcoholics Anonymous pro- gram gotiunderway Saturday morning with registration. In the afternoon a welcoming reception was held and in the evening a Thanksgiving dinner and dance was told.
Al-Anon members attended an assembly council meeting Sun- day morning. In the afternoon a 00"“! D811)’ was held followed
lottetown Hotel. DORTI-COS
(Continued From Page 1) mit aggression against Cuba.
ut he added he wanted to make it clear that the United
dresses double knits 0 mm [crsey . silks . crepcs . size: 7-20 . sizes 14%- 24%
5.98-34.95
THE GLORIA Ladies’ Wear 155 Gt. George St. Charlottetown
by an open meeting at the Cha.r- “
States would act quickly to stop —"—;_..*.-——*—e
lective defence of the hemis- l phere.
He said it is absurd to say that these self-protective meas- ures are aggressive or warlike. uba really wants to resume friendly relations with its neigh- bars. he said. it might start by severing its ties with the Soviet
H -« 0
oc.
Stevenson took the rostrum efly to accuse Dortico abusing his privileged position by “attacking us with unparal- lelled calumny and misrepre- sritations" during a ceremonial speech.
He said he would not “descend to the levels reached" by the Cuban president. but instead would abide by the UN tradition of not answering a ch:'-ef of state directly in the assembly hall.
_ grave tones, Dorticos re- minded the delegates the Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom- yko had warned that any attack on Cuba means war.
“We believe in the security and value of those statements of
U‘ '1 .- n 0 I"
it, then does not understand what
| principles mean."
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NORTH RIVE
way to Borden.
DRIVE Ill
ALWAYS A CARTOON
3 miles from Charlottetown on the Trans-Canada High-
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TRA MILEAGE
British Railways operates a total track mileage of about 49.- 206, compared with Canada's total «.125 miles of rack.
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Harry MacLaughlin president of the Queens .County Liberal Association, said last night, both have indicated to him they will
e seek the nomination.
It ot expected. that any other candidates will oppose Mr. Gillis and Mr. Lewis although other nominations may from the floor.
Mr. Gillis and Mr. Lewis were unsuctessf-ui candidates in the June 18 election.
Following Friday's convention, to be held at the Community Centre, Island Liberals will need only a convention for Prince County to fill the slate of four candidates.
come
John Mullally of Souris was named to contest Kings. Date of the Prince con- vention has not yet been decided. S akers at the convention will include Mr. Mullally and Alex Matheson, leader of the provincial Liberal pa-rty.
Plowing" Matches Are On Today
Harold Smith, MLA, secre- ‘
tary of the Queens C o u n t y
plowing Association, announced 5
ta.inlyiss.scriousbusiness.
Remember:
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Doubt Consult An Expert
The profession of pharmacy is a serious business. It takes a good and thorough education and the passing of an exacting examination for a. per- son to qualify to handle a doctor's prescription. We are blessed with a good quota of pharmacists . 1. . lid for this we should be thankful. We should also be thankful that such high moralstnndards are required for pharma- cists. Our health, and sometimes our very lives depend on this moral and professional standing. The pharmacist is responsible for the dosage of the medicine prescribed by the doctor. He must be sure that the right amounts of ingredients are compounded. To practice pharrnacy in P. E. I. the stand- ards and requirements are high, the necessary certificate coveted. It oer-
Life Saving Drugs Can KILL
This message is to guide you in the use of medicines and to pro- tect your Family from mishaps by the . . .
Prince Edward Island Pharmaceutical Assocation " Never leave It To Chance Always Play It Sale "
“Protect Your Cliilclreii"
Last year five times as many children died from accidental poisoning as from poliomyeliris. The danger isreol.Tlisdangerisinyour|iomc.
Do you store your floor cleaners, waxes, polishes. soaps and drain cleansers in the cabinet under the kitchen sink? Are your drugs i nthe mirrored cabinet is there paint and paint thinner in one corner of the basement? If the answer to any of these questions is 'Yes" then your children are in danger.
. ....l