weather,
youngsters -donned their skates yesterday for a turn on the harbor ice. They took
| @ct as a sail and for a long glide over the icy surface. The hard-skate to windward was
i - Undaunted by the nippy | advantage of the strong wind | soon forgotten in the speedy three Summerside | by spreading their arms to
; ii; q g
Rev. D
| Session of | past and
|
| £ \ if
PP ee
| return downwind. Left te right are Cheryl Gallant, Roy Gal- ( lant and Richard Gallant.
Light Snow,
High Wind
Makes Visibility Poor
Light snow accompanied by strong winds played havoc with visibility during the weekend but main roads remained open through the efforts of snow plow operators who cleared stretch- es of road where the going was reported to be heavy.
Snowfall in the Summerside area amounted to approximate- ly five inches with winds reach- fing 64 m.p.h. last night.
were blocked as plows were busy on the main highways. Al- though winds were strong in West Prince County, little or no snow fell in the Alberton area. Some heavy drifts were re- ported in Kings County but all main reads were open. The radio range at the Char- ‘Jottetown airport reported that approximately 2.4 inches of snow fell accompanied: by winds reaching 50 m.p.h. The ‘owest temperature recorded during the weekend was one below
Music Festival
zero between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. yesterday.
The RCMP reported several minor accidents as the result of the storm.
In the city at least two acct- dents were reported Saturday. The first occurred at 1.30 p.m. when a 1953 Chevrolet, driven by Blair Bryenton, Brackley, was in collision with a 1958 Dodge, driven by Martin A. FP.
“MacDonald Elm Avenue. The
Bryenton vehicle was travelling west on King Street arid the MacDonald vehicle was travell- ing soutn on Queen Street when the accident occurred.
The other accident occurred at approximately 2.30 p.m., when a 1953 Dodge. driven bv Kenneth Lacey, Prince Street, was in collision with 1958 Chevrolet driven by Jacoues C. Caron, HMCS Queen Char-
,
lotte. The Lacey driven vehicle ©
was travelling west on King Street and the. Caron vehicle north on Queen Street when the accident occurred.
Is Soliciting
Memberships For Finances
The P.E.I. Music Festival As-! requires a considerable amount | treasurer, Milton Mellish.
sociation solicits the assistance of every citizen who believes that the “love of music must be made to flourish among our people” states a release from Mrs. T.A. Laidlaw, convener for the music festival which is held annually in the spring. .
It was emphasized that the financial success of the festival depends on its membership; it
LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements m @lumns adjoining Classified Ad- ¥ertising section.)
MacEACHERN—At Long Creek, Feb. 10, 1962, Albert Mac- Eachern in his 5lst year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home, from where the funeral will be held Moriday,
early reply assists the member- ~_Feb,12,—servier—commencid’—Ship coinmilttee financially, and ‘tal of 231 accurate list for publication in the annual |.
at 11:30, Interment in. New ~ Dominion cemetery.
LEBLANC — At Prince County Hospital Annex, Feb. 10, 1962, Mary Margaret LeBlanc, wife of the late Paul LeBlanc; 432 North Market Street, in her 94th year. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Fureral to be held on Tuesday, Feb.
Requiem High Mass at.9 a.m. Interment in the church ceme-
HENNESSEY — On Feb. il,
- 1962, Jamés Aeneas Hennes- sey, ‘230 Fitzroy Street, aged | 77 years. His remains will rest | this eventing a‘ the Hennessey | Funeral. Home. Arrangements will be announced later.
MacLURE—At Montague on Feb. 11, 1962, Benjarhin C. MacLure in his 60th year. Remains resting at the Mon- tague Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Andrew's ~ Presby-
TRAINOR — At Charlottetown on Sunday, Feb 11, 1962, Susan Trainor, formerly of Greenfield in her 73rd year. Remains are resting at the
Children's tal. Toronto, the European Commomr Feb. 9, 1962, David Murray Market
MacDowell, in his 16th year.
Remains will arrive -at the TORIES REJECT IT Davison Funeral Home this “Our plan involved a tax on evening. and wil be forwarded |imports of foreign food while to his late residence, Pleasant | Empire food the market Valley, Funeral service will free of duty. The: turned be held from the Church of |us‘down because they said the Christ, Fredericton, on Tues- | plan involved a ‘stomach tax.’ @ay at 2 p.m. Interment in| “Now the same party is seek- Floral Bills Memorial Gar-| ing » Common Market with Es dens. Tope with a tax om all imports
of money to maintain the organ-
ization, and the officers are fac-
ed with the annually increasing number of contestants.
Early in the season letters are to the Women's Institutes, choirs, Home and School Associations, |
|
\
Junior Farm groups and the! Catholic Women’s Leagues, The | Tugot of The Philippines took organizations join as groups for | advantage of Kel Nagle’s erra five dollars, it was stated, and|tic play on the closing holes are therefore eligible to five vot-| Sunday and won the $11,500 when he was released. ing members if these names Philippine open golf champion-
are submitted with their fees. Individual membership may
be obtained for one dollar, it|/71 for a
S'side Branch Bible Society * Elects Slate
SUMMERSIDE — The an- nual meeting of the Summer- side Branch of the Canadian Bible Society was held. recent- ly, in Trinity United Church | parlor. Earl MacEachern, presi- |
ance from the various churches. | Halifax, outlined a. tentative Rev. D. L. Howlett, guest | Program for the conference. ~ speaker, was introduced and |. Set. for Fredericton from) based his remarks from St. | June 1 to 3, the conference will John’s gospel, “Jesus, the light ave as its therhe “Cerebral of the world”. valsy — a family problem.”
He said that for every two Cecil Wagg, Saint John, N.B, dollars spent on Bibles the Will preside over the sessions Communists are putting out $50 which will hear doctors, physio- worth of Communist literature. | ‘heravists, He said every man, woman | Speech therapists, teachers and and child “should, have access | Parents explore the problems to the message in the Bible. . The tgpasurer’s report of col- will also outline treatment lection for 1961 was a little | Methods and programs to as- higher than the previous year, | S!st children suffering from this and amounted to $1,327.48. :
Appreciation was expressed
nd lectors by Rev. CR Webber and a. AIR OF
:
:
Dougald Mac’ eo
tg alte
t z: L. yo C.C. Baker,
M. Bell, Cecil A. Miller, Tho-
mas J. Kickham, B. Earle Mac 5
Donald, Col. D. A. MacKinnon,| “The Consumers’.
| Mayor Bruce H. Yeo, Mayor! tiow once became well known A. Walthen Gaudet, H. J, Ken-| as the gals who removed the Dr. J. W. MacKenzie, Russell | package.
Clark, E. P. Foley, Benjamin; ‘You have since become, if Rogers, Bennett Haywood, Well-| not’ well - known, at least ington MacNeill, -P.A. Murna- widely known as the boys who , ghan, Clive Currie, W. G. Gill-| want to hide their product. ispie, Earl Hurne, Neil A. Math- “T now say to yeu firmly Jones, Rene run. Ralph M. | and decisively — consumers Rennie, Inspector A.S. McNeil, ane
z a ¢ -
i
ii ii Ei £8
by . Hw. Attending
is :
|
: fi ii
Ht it
“E
ay
i ‘
: Fi i
H. Hubley. |
Soloist for the occasion was Miss Joyce Key. accompenied by Mrs. L, M. Callbeck. Rev. Philip Chatto pronounced the benediction.
All officers were re-elected for 1962. as follows: president; Earl MacEachern; vice-presi- dent, Emery Linkletter: secre- tary, Mrs. L. M. Callbeck;
Filipino Wins
(Continued from page 1) be “government security agents, whisked them to a downtown hotel for a few hours sleep, breakfast in their quarters, and a trip back to the airport. | Powers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powers, secretly de- parted. from Norton, in south- west Virginia, by car Saturday night, presumably for some point where they could see their son.
PLANE DOWNED | Powers’ reconnaissance plane fell 1,200 miles inside Russia on
Oven Tourney 2: 1, 1960, The pilot was
seized, accused of espionage,
MANILA (AP) — Celestine | pleaded guilty at a trial in Mos-
ship for the sixth time. Tugot had rounds of 70-73-70- -hole total of 284.
cow and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He had 21 months in prison behind him
Once he strode to freedom, across a Berlin steel Powers evidently was taken ia tow- by U.S. security agents.
continued. Each member is then | Nagle, the star from Australia, | Washington officials said be was permitted to purchase for 50, was a stroke behind with 70-68-
cents, season tickets for entrance | 71-76—285. Australia’s Peter
to all sessions not included in the | Thomson wound up third with | 287 after soaring to a 77 Sun-
It was emphasized that the | day.
annual concerts.
members are entitled to attend all public meetings, and that an
enables. it to submit
program. ,
Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. Perley Taylor are conveners for Queens County with Mrs. Neil- Hooley and Mrs. D.L. Miller represent- ing Kings and Prince. Anyone wishing to support the festival
Jack Bissegger of Val Morin, Que., the lone Canadian in the tournament, shot a 77 for a to- "Saturday and failed to make the final round.
ex in custody, however. ~| The Powers-Abel transfer was | weeks in the negotiating stage Some of the manoeuvres ge back to the closing days of the |Eisenhower administration.
| One private citizen had a key role at that point and later. That ; was Donovan, Abel's tawyer.—
| . The justice department dis-
through me~ibership may do so | 13, to St. Paul’s Church for by contacting or writing these(|for nuclear disarmament, the ment also was interested in get’
conveners it was stated.
Britain’s Entry Into ECM Denounced By Beaverbrook >; umieliel:
LONDON (Reuters) — Lord |of food to-Britain from Empire
Beaverbrook, Canadian - born publisher of The Daily Express, Sunday denounced Britain’s pro-
posed entry into the European seas
Common Market and said that if the struggle against it is lost “ourlast hope is that Canada may be willing to take up the leadership of the Empire.” Beaverbrook made a front-
paper he founded while build- ing up The Daily Express to its present circulation of 4,300,- 000.
“For half a century I and oth-
ers more powerful have tried
closed that late in 1960 Abel’s
LONDON (Reuters)—Wives of wife wrote. Donovan from East
prominent Britons will-be urged Germany asking whether he to “withdraw their love” until could get clemency for her hus- | their ‘husbands agree to work hand. Denovan reported this to for abolition of nuclear weapons, the justice department, : then The London Sunday Telegraph suggested she appeal straight to report§, The-‘ilové strike” is one President Kennedy after Ken- of the latest ideas from south- nedy’s inauguration.
ern branches of the campaign Apparently the Soviet govern-
newspaper says. ting Abel back.
|was told by the justice depart-
ment to go jo East Berlin to loox into: the situation.
countries, a tax of 10 per cent. U.K. Judge Dies .
* “A ‘stomach tax,’ not on for- eigners, on our own people over- LONDON ‘AP) — Lord Bir- ‘ kett of Ulverston, 78, one of “We will fight, but if we lose Britain's most distinguished this struggle against folly, and lawyers, died Saturday night at | wickedness, then our last hope the London Clinic. , is that Canada may be willing He was a judge at the trials to take up the leadership of the of Nazi leaders at Nuernberg,
About six weeks ago, Donovan |
Empire that the British govern- Germany; he had been presi- ment is determined to abdi- dent of the Pilgrims Society,
cate.”
‘an organization devoted to the
HONG KONG (Reuters) < Attorney - General Robert Ken- nedy, in Kong as a part
| improvement of British - U8. | relations, and maintained &
| lively interest in public affairs |
| up to within three-days of his
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