we-n

John Magwood, ‘Toronto. YMCA National Council presi- dent (second from left) a Les Vipond, Toronto, YMCA national gener (second from Loran MacLellan. town. president of the Char-

Centre At Kensington Boosts Iourist Sales

bershlp and program committee, Lloyd Lockerby gave a detailed report on a survey for prospec-

KENSINGTON — Mrs. Harold Laird and Mrs. L. G. Ramsay reported on their work at the Kensington tourist bureau and handicraft center during the past summer, at the regular meeting of the Kensington Area Board of Trade, held at the old Town Hall last Wednesday.

Mrs. Laird gave a detailed account of sales made in the handicraft centre where 12 paint- ings and 55 rugs were sold, as well as a great variety of oth- e ic uding pottery, needlework, woodwork and plas- ter of Paris figurines. All the crafts were produced in the Kensington area. _

Mrs. Ramsay gave a summary

ists. Weaving was in short sup- ply ln proportion to the demand for woven goods. More wood- work. especially model ships, could have been ‘sold. Ma n y buyers looked for a distinguish- ing local mark, as for example, the letters P.E.I. worked on cushions.

Mrs. Ramsay stated that there was a great demand from tour- ists for self-contained cottages by the sea, also for simple over-

night cabins in. or near the "‘ town.

She said visitors who were di- rected to homes in the area. were very pleased with the ac- commodations, and there were no complaints. Many urrsts asked for directions to Malpeque, with the famous Malpeque oys- ters in mind. and were directed to suppliers in the North Shore

area. Others asked for information

However a num dues

tin Pendergast, reported on in-

be written to Spring Vail

members representing occupa- tions and organizations working for the progress of

reported which he lems of the Atlantic provinces were under consideration.

gress being made on the homes for senior citizens project.

a in an effort to have signal lights installed at the town crossings.

lottetown YMCA (left) and Claude Whitaenect. Chanlotte- town, nt of the

Charlottetown YMCA during their visit to the Summerside YMCA last night. Mr. Mag- wood and Mr. Vnipond, on a

tive membership, which indi- cated a good response to date. r of original members have neglected to pay for the current year. ‘ Public affairs chairm n, Aus-

quiries made in relation to the establishment of a picnic site at the Black Horse intersection, and after some discussion, a motion was passed that a letter ey WI regarding facilities for. and maihtaining of the proposed

role .

It was decided that the next meeting will be a dinner meet- ing Nov. 28. The selection of a guest speaker is to be left to the committee.

GAVE TALK

. M. Jolmstone gave a talk on the Provincial Development Council, of which he is a mem her. He stated that there are 43

the com- and through it, the coun- Many com- ' study programs. Mr. Johnstone also on the APEC workshop attended, where pro

munity

Willard Stewart reported pro-

Elmer Paynter reported that some progress h d been made

on obtaining fishing licenses. ice. and finding rest room fac- ilities. Mrs. M Ramsay were thanked by the president. Edson Rayner who presided over the meeting.

NEED MEMBERS The chairman of the mem-

. LATE NOTICES» col(I1As1l::s ‘::io‘|r‘i.iIff::mf1el:ls-egg! vertlsing section.)

In Ad-

MOORE —- At Milltown Cross George G.

,_ Missing Sailor Traced To Greece:

cni

LONDON (Reuters) -- Lieut. Oliver .1. Grenon, who disap- pea cm the Canadian de- stroyer Kootenay six months ago. has been traced to Greece, a Canadian Navy spokesman. said Sunday.

The spokesman said Grenon

had been posted as an absentee make for a bad situation in but no further action would be Charlottetown, Sister Mary taken against him “unless be H

approaches us on his own ac- o .”

Hospitatsunde Oct. m.l962,JohnRobert.infant sonofMra.ndMrs.Robert

v co Interment will be in Wen St. Peters cemetery.

Macl{ENZlE —— At the Prince Island Hoqaital, Sun-

LEAN red at the Livingston and

erredto Churchforservlce at 2 willbe.

som-B. West cemetery.

GALLANT -— At the Macbonald Nursing ome, Churchill. P.E.I. on . Oct. 3. 195:. Edward Gerard. i1-yrs;

will arrive at the canal's Pacific canal Nov. 2. Th

ship to use the Amerlcan-con-

BOUND FOB CUBA

BALBOA. Panama Canal Zone (Reuters) — The uba- bound Soviet freighter Emllian Pugachev has confirmed she end for passage through the e Emilian Pu- gachev will be the first Russian

Coulnty stated last night the condition of four persons admitted in the early hours of Saturday morning is Improving and y

in satisfactory condition.

comfortafan the

YMA OFFICIALS VISITING PROVINCE

visit to Island ‘Y’ centres. at- tended tihe Maritime laymen’s conference in Moncton this weekend. Both were key speakers at the conference. Also attending the conference were Mr. MacLellan and Mr.

ele-

Summerslde d gates were Charles Linkletter and Keith Lapp, president of the Summerside YMCA. The national president and national general secretary will visit Charlottetown today.

Whitenect.

Four lniured Near S’side Sat.

IDE — rlnce Hospital authorities

The four young people were injured in a car crash when their vehicle left the highway on the Sberbrooke Road. ured were James Peters, Kensington, said to have been the driver; John William Davi- son, New Glasgow. N.S.; Miss Doreen Cannon. Kensington RR, and Ernest Alfred. Halifax,

S

Peters has fractured ribs and Alfred has leg injuries. Miss

Said ’Improving’ In Hospital

Cannon has a fractured shoulder blade and concussion and Davi- son has no apparent fractures, x-rays taken Saturday reveal-

The accident occurred when the vehicle the four were rid- ing in left the road about a west of Traveller's

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 29, 1962. 3

Officials at both the Island Telephone Company and the Maritime Electric Company, re- ported last night that telephone and power systems throughout the province experienced only minor short disruptions during the heavy windsiorm Satur- day and early Sunday.

Of the two ferry services be- tween the Island and the main- land, information was available only from the Norihumberland Ferries Ltd. Captain Claud Hun- ter, president of the firm. said last night that both the MV Lord Selkirk and the Charles A. Dun- ning managed to make their scheduled crossings between Wood Islands and Caribou Sat- urday forenoon.

But early in the afternoon the winds stiffened and forced can- cellation of all afternoon trips. Both ferries were able sume normal operations Sunday morning.

No information was available from the CNR regarding the ef- fects of the weather on the Bor-

en - Cape ormentine run. Sunday afternoon travellers us- ing the route reported that the MV Confederation was out of

Wind Damage Minor; Ferry Has Breakdown

service for nearly two hours due to mechanical trou e.

The breakdown was said to have occurr 12.40 p.m. and the ferry was held up on the Tormentine side until

welt was forced to lie hove-to in the channel outside the dock. un- til the Confederation was able to vacate the berth.

Reporting on wind conditions.

of Saturday and Sunday mornin the meteorologist at the radio range at the Charlottetown air- port. said that the heaviest winds were experienced at about 2: Saturday afternoon, with the winds being in the general dir- ection of west - south - west at about 45 m.p.h. and gusting up to 72.

From then on the winds slow-

e- ly began to diminish, at 3 p.m.

it was 42 gusting to 63 m.p.h., p.m. 30 gusting to 45. at midnight Saturday, 30 gusting to 50. By 8 a.m. Sunday the winds were down to 15 and gusts of m.p.h. a this dropping off continued throughout the day un- til at 5 pm Sunday it was re- ported as "calm."

Rest. The car rolled over sev- eral times. throwing all four occupants out.

One of the passengers, Davi- son, made his wa to the home of Earl Laughlin, nearby, who contacted Dr. Hubert MacNeill, who went immediately to the scene and took two to hospital while the other two were taken by ambulance.

Freetown P|anf's

Office Damaged

SUMMERSIDE -— Fire‘ at the Scales‘ Hydro Electric Com- pany's generating plant in Free-

Realities Of Sfark Poverfy Faced By Welfare Bureau

(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 MaclSAAC Guardian - Patroit Staff Writer

Stark poverty is a situation that often confronts the work- are from the Catholic Welfare Bureau.

For so yeams this agency has been serving the poor and those in need of counselling. This year the Catholic Welfare Bureau is one of the agencies participating in United i with $24.567 the amount alloted to them of the total $27,487.

The welfare workers know that there is poverty in this prov-

ince. poverty that drags behind

it sickness. en es de- linquency. One example is the mother and 11 children, a sick husband, and nothing to eat in the house but some berries and

The welfare also helps people with budgeting. It is found that many find it impossible to man- age their incomes wisely and get caught in the quiclosand of cred- it b ‘ . n the unemploy- ment money and the family al- lowance go to the finance com- pan. she com ted.

Unmarried mothers are aided by hliebtneau with payment of medical other expenses

and . Should the girl decide not to loeep her child, the welfare pays for foster home care if she eeps it they assist her to make a plan for providing for it. 2.500 HOME VISITS The only organized program of home nursing on the Island is sponsored by the bureau. It is carried out by the senior stud- entzs at the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Aibout 2.500 home visits were made last year. They also participate in vaccination and

7%‘

inoculation programs and take

children to the Charlottetown Clinic for regular medical checks

There is a tremendous need here. Sister Mary Henry empha- sized. for more facilities for al- coholic clienis. At present the only place for an intoxicated person is a city police cell. This is not a good place because the person often needs medical at-

[town yesterday morning wa discovered and extinguished without damage to equipment and with fire damage to the building being confined to the office area The blaze, of unknown origin, was discovered by Ray Francis, chief operator at the p l a nt when he returned from having breakfast shortly after 8 o'clock. The fire caused considerable damage to the 'ce area o the plant but was extinguished principally by use a fire extinguisher within the building. In putting out the blaze, Mr. Francis was assisted by some neighbours who were summoned. The fire department from near- by Kmkora responded to a call e ‘e but the ‘ e was al- most out before they arrived. This generating plant located at Scales‘ Pond in- the Freetown 1

tention.

The basic function of the "Wel- fare is that of a counselling ser- vice. she noted. However, “you cannot counsel a man wi an empty stomach". so often fin- ancial help is required to start them on the road.

In counselling the person is aided in getting an insight into himself so that he can help him- self. The welfare also works in close connection with the Unem- ployment Insuirance Commission to get jobs for those people.

‘strict operates in conjunction wizh Maritime Electric Company and supplies electrical power to

Elders Ordained l

KENSINGTON — At recentl Sunday worship services, R e v.' . Bean performed the or- dination of elders in the Pres- byterian churches at Kensington, Freetown and Malpeque. Newly ordained to eldership at Kensing- ton are, Robert avert and Perley Davison; at Malpeque,. James M. Ramsay and Roy Eas- ter. and at Freetown, Howard Cairns and Andrew Jardine.

The ordination to elder is the highest office a Presbyterian congregation can beslow on a man. for he is set. apart to the spiritual oversight of the con- gregation for life.

In the ordination sermon Mr. Bean traced the history of th e eldership through the Old Testa- ment church, and through the New Testament to the pres- ent day.

During the service at Free- town a communion table lecternl and open Bible were received, and dedicated by the minister, in memory of Mrs. Bessie Mac-l Leod Bernard. presented by her! family. At the service the me-I morial was presented and un- veiled by Donald Bernard on behalf of the family.

CONTIET WINNERS BOARD PLANE

Kensingmn Area [Guardian Contest Winners

Arrive Safely In New York

P 3 ISLANTD CONTEST 2-.24 ..

Phoning home at about 7:30 last evening. W.A. (Woody) Far- rell, circulation manager of The Guardian-Pat.-riot, reported that the air trip from Charlottetown

As a result of this chance meeting. Mr. Macquaarrie made arrangements to have

lun-cheon with the group at the United Nations building next Wednesday.

to New York was comparatively uneventful.

The flight to which he refer- red is that sponsored by the Charlottetown publishing firm, to carry ten Lsland ladies, nine winners in the recent subscrip- tion contesi and their guest. On the trip Mr. Farrell is acting as tour conductor.

Mr. Farrell reported that the weather was a little rough, and that the passengers were ne- quired to use seat belts for most of the journey.

The most serious weather was run into in the vicinity of Mon.

POLIO COUNT DOWN

OTTAWA (CP) — Three new cases of paralytic poliomyelitis,'- all in Quebec. were reported in the week ended Oct. 20 increas- __ mg the total number of cases ' reported in Canada this year to‘

3. In the corresponding week‘ last year. five new cases were 3 reported, the health department '- said Friday in its weekly polio report. Cases detected at this time in 1961 was 165 with 10 v death: This year one death has occurred to date. ' _

treal, and it was necessary for the aircraft to be held over at Dorval for some 40 minutes. while the groundcrew

at Idlewild airport at about 5:30 p.m. Sunday. the plane finally touched down in bright sunny weather at 6:25.

he of the first persons to greet the group of tourists was Heath Macquarrie. MP Queens. who was officially at the airport to meet External Af- fairs Minister Howard Green. who is rejoining the Canadian delegation at United Nations.

'1

Do You Know? :1

Most people are not too sure just what their Insurance will do for them.

We would be pleased no review yours with you.

PEAKE-MARTIN LTD

Fire & Auto Insurance 92 Queen St. Dial I-1261

me tcgiimbinead power grid serv- imilir uemse

imaged by the fire. [Plan Gets {Havana Radio Criticism

Ills Given Name TORONTO (CP)-Capt. An-

For Broadca-st

a bit of flour for pancakes. There was another woman with seven children whose husband was in jail; there wasn't any- thing to eat in that house either. HOUSING. WAGES

Poor housing and low wages

enry. bureau director. says. Families pay $55 or $60 for “mis- le at the coming in from unem- ployment insurance. “How does anyone expect these people are

lag in one room and paying per- haps $30 for it she continued.

They must heat it, buy food and farm medic

inc, all out of their old age pension. ‘libs welfare often has to come to their relief with money for medicine or the small extra blanket for

winter.

Central» Bedeque Man Fined $15 For Misireaiing Dog

SUMMERSIDE — A Central Bedeque man. John Ellis Web- ster, was fined $15 and costs by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Magistrates court Saturday morning after he was convicted of illtreating a dog to cause it unnecessary suffering. Defence counsel was J. Watson Mac- aught, QC.

Cnst. Ian Oland. RCMP, testif- ied that he went to the Webster with a search warrant and saw the dog tied to a post in the barn by a rope. The animal was tied about three or four in- ches from the pole and the rope was so fight that it had cut into the flesh in the neck and show-

2

ed an open wound with an of- fensive odor.

Mr. Webster told Cnst. Oland that the dog had been killing chickens from a neighbours farm and he had tied the dog up until he h-ad time to dispose of it. He requested the dog shot and Cnst. Oland did this.

Dr. Maurice Clark. veterin- arian from Kensington. who ex- amined the 0 "ed that the animal was thin but still alert and active despite the

be plants

state department official said cers have heard a radio broad- cast in Spanish beamed to Latin American countries urging gen- eral subversion against capital- ist operations. ;

This official said it is a "safe;

et" the broadcast came from

solutely certain. The broadcast preceded the explosion and de- struction of four oil field power in Venezuela knocking out about one-sixth of the coun- try’: oil production.

addition to the general broad- cast the U.S. heard a coded;

open wound all around the neck. RCMP Cnst. Alan Birchill testified that Mr. Webster gave him a signed statement that he’ had tied the dog up because it was killing chickens. The ani- mal got away the first time and

log destruction the power I plants in Venezuela could not be a confirmed immediately.

he then tied the animal more securely. He said he was too busy to do anything about the

HAMil.TON'S nsr SNOWFAi.l.?

bubble bath and Gamb

actually. it was I the Proctor in cm

near plsot liunilton.

said a of detergent were accidentally damped inu-

dog‘s neck. although he did ad- minister some salve. Webster also gave evi- dence on his own behalf.

One accused was fined $20 and costs for public intoxication.

Sunday night intelligence offi- tu

. panel

b . Havana. but he could not be ab- i

A report current here that in ienterprise the c a ptain an-

radio signal from Havana order-gmterested if it were rebuilt to

gus Walters, one-—time skipper the f a m e d Nova Scotia schooner Bluenose. said Sunday ‘ would not be

’ WASHINGTON lCP’—A U-5- Ilfiipy if a replica of the vessel

were built "by commercial ven- res."

Capt. Walters. who at 81 runs a dairy in Lunenburg, N.S.. ap- peared on a CBC television show called Flashback which was taped Oct. 16.

The former seaman told the ‘panel that he would like to see a replica of the Bluenose. which was wrecked on a Haiti reef in 1946. financed by the people of Canada through donations.

When asked if he would like ‘to captain such a boat if it were financed by a commercial

gswercd, "not in this case." However. he said he would be

his liking. '

The captain began his sea career when he was 13 under ‘his father. Capt. Elias Walters. He worked until he obtained his master's ticket. He sold the Bluenose to Havana interests in 1942 and during the past few years his interests have been directed toward a campaign for a new Bluenose to be built at the same Lunenburg yards with the same plans as the original.

PICKET REMOVED

WASHINGTON (AP)—-A man carrving a huge sign saying "President Kc nedy is traitor" was removed by police from a picket line in front of the White House Saturday. He identified himself to reporters as Rev. Sidney Lansing, and said he was a preacher and prophet of Franklin. N.J. Some 500 other pickets. representing every conceivable view e Cuban situation. marched in the crisp agtumr: air in front of the

DR. J.K. BEER will be absent from his office

until November 21

While attending post gra- duate study in surgery at Harvard Medical S c h o o l and the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital.

DINKY TOYS - DINKY

NEW"

IJ

DINKY TOYS '

Dressed like a ml and tr crew

svuueta now- u u

U) >- O E- >- it 2 . U) >- O E- >- 2 Z O U), >- O $4. >.: . 2 D U) >- O E- >- 31 2 Q U) >- O E- >- it 2 D

A hard-at-work, lifelike

DIN ICY' HIGHWAY

Poised I Dinky Toys "men" are gust waiting for you to Realistic scale modsls—PRoPORTl0 ED L KE Di