‘Montreal Clubs [Basilica Recreation Centre Quit Soccer rer To Add Swimming Pool Later

MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal soccer teams, which Provisions for the sittin « | meeting of ne comenltinn over a swimming pool w | the kend, said.

dropped out of the Eastern Can- in the plans for = — The oan .- et be built :m-

Charlottetown and Queens County ada Professional Soccer League creation Centre to be construct- | mediately, but will be included

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 17, 1962. 5 during the weekend, will play

this year in the Professional di-

YMCA LADY BOWLERS GET SET

The YMCA ladies bowling playoffs got underway last night in Charlottetown. The Trinity Church women’s team, captained by Miss Au- drey MacPhail defeated its opposing contenders and will now play another of the six competing teams Thursday

night. Here the six team cap- tains get together prior to the playoff game.. From left to right are, Miss MacPhail, Brenda Mahar, (Penny's La- dies); Glenda Gallant, (Bloops); Joan Ballem, (Ex- perimental Farm Ladies); Marjorie Saint, (Hopeful |

RCMP Personnel Are Taking Refresher Traffic Courses

Returning to the province over | the weekend were four members of the RCMP who were in Ot- | tawa for a race track suner- vision refresher course in pre- paration for the coming

of- |

a- son, Inspector A.S. McNeil,

Tests Are Delayed

Examinations of 22 mariners for temporary masters’ certifi- cates were held up today when the examiner Capt. I. McDiar- mid, Ottawa, was delayed in ar- riving here because of the snowstorm,

This morning’s examination scheduled was pushed ahead to this afternoon, when the de- partment of transport examiner was held in Summerside as the MCA plane waited for the wea- ther to clear before completing |_ the flight from Moncton to Charlottetown.

The tests had been scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wed- | nesday but they will now be car- ried over into Thursday, it learned this mornin George V. Fraser, director Taa the Tourist and Information branch here.

LOCAL

BRIEFS

SISTER DIES

Dr. W.R. Carson, Charlotte- | town, received the sad new

yesterday of the death of his

sister, Mrs. A.M. MacMillan

(Bertha Carson), which too place in Ottawa, on Sunday.

DRAW HELD The winner of a draw, spon- sored by the Basilica Mothers Auxiliary, Monday night was Bobby Doyle of 137 Pownal

ews |

Housewives) and Irene King. (Scouters_ Ladies

Hotel Ma naeioe Is On Vacation

ne J. Frank Pellerin, man- r of the Charlottetown Hotel |

is ort his vacation, the inotel | wa y J

is being operated by Forhan, a native of Halifax. Mr. Forhan, who started his career with Canadian National Hotels in 1930, was appointed

; Eastern Canada sales repres- |ficer commander announced |entative of CN hotels last Dec- | | last night. ember.

| Cnst. N.J. Harris and Cnst. S. He began with the Nova

| J. Tibbo had been in the Senkat | for two weeks, while Cnst. P.J | Borys and Cnst. E.L. Connolly | rt been there for one week. The rst three are from the Charlo- | ee detachment while Cnst. Connolly is stationed at Su merside,

At the same time four non- | commissioned officers of the force are also away on various

courses. Sgt. R.O. Lively is at- tending the Canadian P oli p. a?

| College at Regina, Sask. |C.E. Walper, chief clerk of ie CIB here, and Cpl. E.L. Tedf ae in charge of traffic wie | are attending advanced refresh: er course No. 5 at Rockciiffe, | Ont. All three are expected | to return about May 8. Cpl. W.L. Bigelow, of Souris detachment, is also in Rockcliffe taking the ean | refresher course No. 8. will | be back in the province ‘ie, 46.

4th Training Course Opens

The 4th Special Militia train- | ing course got underway yester | day in Summerside and Charlo- | | ttetown with a full quota of trainees enrolled in Charlotte- town and 60 in Summerside. Instruction in Charlottetown is under the direction of Major G. F. Holliwell ae the ss instructor in erside Capt, D. J. artes” The six-week course concludes May 26 and is the final course in the current phase of survival training.

ook (CP)—Army head- larters said that up to Friday

| night it had recruited only 13,- 668 men for the fourth militia | | survival training course which be oe Flosagande Objective is 25,-

vans root spokesman said re- cruiting will continue until Wed- nesday. Enlistments by prov- inces: British Columbia, 1,078; Alberta, 584; Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island 1,471;

Scotian Hotel in Halifax in 1930, and where he worked at the Chateau Laurier Hotel. He was assistant | manager there until his return to the Maritimes this year, His wife and daughter are still | livi ing in Ottawa until ‘their

| daughter completes her year at |

St. Patrick’s College. Mr, Pellerin is expected to be

Awaits Offer

| consider any offer made by Carl | IB

* | said yesterday

in 1953 moved to Ottawa, |—

away for about a month. 1. |

Insurance Business Is Continued

in charge |

Spring Schedule

Of Series Is Delivered

Is Now |

The Canadian National Rail- ways started its 10-trip spring schedule on the Borden-Tormen-

yesterday, and the cher in Charlottetown said the | ferries were — ‘prac. | tically summer tim

The CNR official, said the high winds over the weekend practically cleared Northum- berland Strait of all ice. “There's ne none there now,” he

aid.

“The MV Abegweit and the SS | Prince Edward Island started the new schedule at 7 a.m., with one ship leaving Borden and the other Tormentine at that time.

tine ferry route right on time | despat- |

n Effect

Other trips were scheduled | at 8.25; 10.05; and 11.30, afternoon and even- ing trips scheduled at 12.50; 2.15; 3.40; 5.25; 7.30 and 9.15. The spring een will re- main effect until June 16, whe the a schedule starts. Earlier, the CNR said a record number of round trips would be made during the sum- mer months. Last year the fer- ries crossed 28 times daily, us- ing the Abegweit, P.E.I. and Scotia II. This year the speedy MV Confederation will be avail- able to provide an even better service + Ome the busy summer peri

City Council

A special city council meet- ing will probably be called by| The evidence of the accused, Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet to Cecil Blair Livingston, Sher- wood, was heard yesterday urke, Maritime Central Air- | by Magistrate James B. John- ys, to the city to take over | Ston, QC, in Queens County) Arena, the Ma yor | SAR NNFON S court, on the | charge of driving while his abil- | So far, no such offer has been ‘ities were impaired by alcohol. made, Mayor Gaudet stated. He | Following this testimony, the added he had no idea the form | accused was remanded by con- such proposed offer might take, | sent of counsel, Lester O’Don- whether a verbal or written | nell for the defence and Deputy proposal. However, he said he | Attorney-General J. Arthur Mac- | felt the matter is one ‘‘of real Guigan for the crown, until May

the Sports

concern to city council mem- | 4, after Mr. O'Donnell indicated

ers.” that he had more witnesses to er ee Omens

With argument by counsel |

Ist Lecture completed, John P. Nicholson |

for the defence and Mr. McGui- |

n for the c rown, a remand | until April 25 for judgment was | given Keith Joseph Francis, Charlottetown, on the charze of | driving while impaired by al- cohol,

By consent of Allison M. Gil- ne defence counsel and John J. English department of the Uni- | Holmes, crown counsel, the case | versity of Toronto was de liver- | of Sterling Hackett, Mount ed last night to the students of | Albion, charged with trucking St. Dunstan's University. | potatoes to the mainland with-

Speaking on the new media of | out a permit and without pay- communication on changing pat- | ing the levee required by the terns of business and politics, | P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board, Dr. McLuhan spoke last night |was adjourned for argument

The first of two lectures by Dr. Marshall McLuhan of the

William’ V, Stevenson, Charlo- | 00 the “Implosion of the Atomic | until April 25.

| ttetown, has taken over the gen- | eral insurance business, form- erly carried on by his father, Lloyd S, Stevenson, on Grafton Street

ior to becoming n iy ling salesman 17 years Stevenson spent a Se of years in the insurance hte ge e served in the air fore ing the Second World War. - | He was born in we eee and is marti to the form Irene aw RN, of shies:

their “six children live on Wal- then

|

late cal _Age."”

id Mrs. Stevenson and | yesterday afternoon and

|

: Seal Pelts Theft Charge Investigated

| “There are still quite a few fern to go into,’’ said he la eputy Attorney-General I. Arthur McGuigan last poy | referring to the seizure of 3, | Seal pelts at Souris Mr. McGuigan met yesterday with the two RCMP officers who mad izures. Asked how the group made out at vester- day’s meeting, he said “pretty well, the a ae is 7 y Th

Street. The draw was held at the | — a 961; Newfound-| about complete. B

Holy Name Hall.

PAYOFF BANQUET mbers of the City 3

tonigin will be guests erside Town Counc at dinner at the Tartan Restau- rant in the western capital. It is a result of the bet made on donations to the blood donor | Gerd last December, won by the

yt

PARKDALE WINNERS D. Campbell, Belvedere Ave-

nue, was the winner of the irs {in city police court veneer. |

prize, a fishing pole, ree oun in a lottery aeueel ly by the Parkdale Fire de- curse A camp stove, second | Prize, went to W. sae Street, Parkdale. acLaren, department of contest, was third prize “ ypemga receiving a thermos ki

oe.

representatives of the Ladies’ Aid of the P.E.1. Hos- pital who helped at morning's ¢linie at Zion Church

MacCORMACK FUNERAL —| The funeral for Mrs. Minnie! MacCormack was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown |

Funeral Home to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was cele

brated by Rev. Urban Gillis, PP |

Rev. Clifford Murphy was pre- Sent in the sanctuary. Members of the CWL att (

service was conducted by Father Murphy Pallbearers were Wilfred Furn- ess, Dingwell MacLeod, William pertiooey, Leo MacDonald, Clif-

ford Sullivan and George Mac-

|]

Driver Faces

“Two Charges

Pleading guilty to the charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident, Frederick Gauth-| ier, Charlottetown. was fr | manded for sentence until — 17, by Magistrate A.J. Hasla

Bail was set at $100 cash.

On a second charge, of driving without an operator's licence, Gauthier was fined $10 and)

| first case Gauthier was counsel- led by Lester O'Donnell; on the | | second, he was not counselled. | Charged with disorderly con- | duct, Ernest Carter, Charlotte- town, was remanded until oom. 19, and bail was set at $500 cash Mr. O'Donnell was also detest | counsel in this case. Convicted of being drunk and

Charlottetown, was sentenced tv 2% days in Queens County jai! Evidence revealed he had been breaking windows in the door of

a Sydney Street residence early tin er evening

Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St.

4-4617

for fast efficient city-wide delivery

Frederick Weeks, |

should have the oreehenn iron- ed out"’.

The pelts oon to have heen landed by a of seal hunters operating orth helicop- ters off the north coast of the province under the direction of Dr. Mare Arsenault, _Magd alen Islands.

The pelts were being loaded on the MV Colville Bay, owned Souris.

e-| by Percy O'Hanley

when uae were seized, The boat

ad been chartered for the trip to =, asa mam in- | die

MISsTON ENDS “visit BAGHDAD (AP) — The first

First | costs or five days in jail. In the | Canadian trade ae to as |

Iraq for several y' ended twoday visit Friday, The a

sion was devoted to boosting for- |

estry product exports to Iraq. The mission, which has been ae Arab countries for the | same purpose, met government oficial importers and

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Age’. Tonight he will deal with

. L. Mitton. Special music is planned for the ser- vices e2 each OVO ht

Holy y Week Services Commence

services began last

evening at the First Baptist

Church in Charlottetown. The

services were conducted by the a Ea

TODAY ONLY

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

PETER USTINOV

rs AWARD WINNER GEST SUPPORTING ACTOR FOR “SPARTACES”

‘SANDRA DEE

Holy week

pastor, Mitton in eee M. Murray Mae: JOHN GAVIN

Leod who was held up in Monc- ton because severe weather conditions curtailed air services between Charlottetown and the mainland,

However the special speaker is expected to arrive in Charlo- ttetown today. in time for this afternoon's service at 3 o'clock.

This evening’s service will a ee at 7.30 at which time

he subject will be “Beneficia- Tas of the Cross.

Special music at last evening's

AKIM TAMIROFF

ee ee ee 5... 2. Sian FR RR

is the " of moral : HERE. pa “nictches ‘with nasheed

biting frankness. SHOWS

STARTS WED. ones PAUL ANA RUTH om o.. they're’

the reason t kids like

us do the 4 The shades are open and 5

* Look at these Adult Delinquents

things we do!” their morals are showing eosin the “most respectable neighborhood in town!”

ALSO COLOR CARTOON

CAPITOL

ne OR OR QR SRR Bess

the “Explosion of the Mechani- | ecg was a duet by Rev. and

we koe *®

‘Accused Drivers Are Given Remands By Magistrate

, Four cases were dealt with in | the traffic section of the court. Raymond Joseph pore, Char- lottetown, was ned $10 and costs for inal Blip a vehicle on the high ex- cess of the asp sy Width, It | was brought out that measure- | ment of the truck and load showed a width of 1212 inches, | exceeding the 96 inches allow- ed. Three others were | for minor infractions.

HALIFAX (CP) — Ella Jolli- more, 18, of the south shore | com munity of Mill Cove died in hospital here Monday follow- injuries suffered when

ing

| struck by a car while walking | |

along a highway at Fox Point. Both communities are in Lun- | enburg County.

|

| \

with the times!"

ined $5 | ¢

vision of the National Soccer League, it was reported Mon- day

The clubs — Cantalia, Hun- and raina—quit the ECPaC in a dispute over fi- nanc ia from the meee teams met with John Mc- Cullough, president of the NSL, and were reported to have | reached a series of agreements under which they will operate | this year. } The ECPSC is expected to go | ahead with its schedule, despite the loss of the three Montreal teams. The five clubs left are Italia, Rome and City. all from Toronto; Hamilton Steelers and Buffalo White Eagles.

Nfld. Light, Power Earnings Increase

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)— Newfoundland Light and Power Co. Ltd. reported Monday sales and earnings increased in 1961 despite severe drought through- out the year causing an in- crease in the company’s fuel consumption.

Net earnings in 1961 were $967,007, or $4.92 a share com- pared with $936,140, or $4.74 a share, in 1960.

Cross revenues in 1961 in- creased by 7.2 per cent to $5,717,200 from $5,331,725 in the previous year. The annual re- port said retail sales in the St. John’s area increased by 4.5 per cent, while in the Gander- Grand Falls area of Newfound- | land they rose by 16.5 per cent | and in Corner Brook by 9.5 per |

ent. Denis Stairs, president, said

“FINEST IN FOODS” Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Free Evening Delivery

DOW’S RESTAURANT

Corner Grafton & Pownal Sts. Dial 4-9226

ed by the Laymen’s Association of St. Dunstan’s Basilica, M F. Hagan, chairman of the mail. | ing committee told The Guar- dian-Patriot vesterday

|= the plans as a long term rro- ect. The pool is likely to cost aaa $155,000. and when uilt will be located in an annex to e centre. Space for it wil! ve

The decision was reached at a allowed when plans are compiet-

RRR renin = | ed on the centre.

Mr. Hagan also announced that the large centre to front on Richmond Street will contain 14 bowling lanes. Originally it was planned to build eight lanes.

It is expected that construe- tion on the $750,000 centre will

in the annual report 1961 was as dry a year a ay seomnted in the last 80 y om pany had met tee, difficulty by storage carried over from 1960 and by making use of specially- designed features of the com- |

get underway as early in M

pany’s generating system. |as possible a Il last He said more than $3,000,000 a r oo

will be spent by the company on purchase of the federal gov- MMB TIMEI Mea IL TUL AS ernment’s diesel plant at

Gander airport and construc- 7 a UL by tion of an 8,000 horsepower hydro-electric plant at Sandy Brook, Nfid., 10 miles from Grand Falls.

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St.,

Clee atat a

THE K and R STORE

have the greatest selection of men’s, women’s and child- ren’s footwear on P.E.I.

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$4.95 to $17.95

We refuse ot be undersold. When better boots and shoes are sold for less money,

The K & R Shoe and Clothing Store will sell them. New 1962 style shoes now in stock.

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164 Richmond St. Dial 4-5812

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