Desvite Ice

_ SUMMERSIDE

days with loosened bull pilates,

‘pe and carried ch of the freight

INTERESTING VISIT TO NEWSPAPER

of the ae

P.E.1. Alumni

the points of interest took the young lads and their leader to the composing room, where they were particularly concern- | ing to turn the car up Duke Ross Parker, visited The | ed with the workings of a lino- | Street, smashing into a stop sign. Guardian and Evening Patriot | type machine, which puts the | On his own behalf the sees Friday night and were taken | “story” into type. Here the | stated that the steering let

on a tour of the building. The | group watch as one of the op- | on his vehicle, which is a 1998 | A Prince Edward Islas group were shown in detail iss Joyce Bell, ‘sod | Ford and that was the reason for | Braanch of the Mount Allison what takes place before The machines, At the left | his hitting the sign. Jumni Association was iy Guardian reaches their door- | is John Bond, Guardian-Pat- | Two other men were fined the | ganized over the weekend at step in the morning. One of | riot reporter, who conducted eee $20 and cos!s on rountine luncheon meeting in the Char.

Gas Thief Fined

Members { Youth Group of Trinity United Church in Charlottetown, ac- companied by their leader, Dr.

ihe foun. De. Parker ts shown in the backgroun

i Re-organized

: ee place. ne president of the univer- T.

WEATHER

Present on recent

mpus. He said seven

(Also see announcements in| the accused ‘was siphoning the

Youth Group Holds Service

Of Mt. Allison sates eee

changes in the Mount Alison sie fire

ALBERTON — The service in| Alberton United Church last evening was conducted by members of the Christian Hi- Fellowship of West Prince.

In leading the worship, Fen- ton Shaw was assisted by Hazel Hardy who read scripture and Ada Williams who led in pray- | er. Brief addresses were given | by Sherrill Barwise and Ronnie

Turn A ais choir, with Mrs. Ken- -: SON as organist, led e of praise and sang

w

rome ib was ae oe 7” ken minister, MacIntosh.

IV se Causes

Pictured above are three of the 45 Girl Guides who are meeting at Red Cross quarters in Charlottetown each Saturday morning for a series of courses leading to Guide badges in first aid, child nurse, home nurse and emer- gency helper, and their small

charges whom they are look-

in- struction for the child nurse badge. Back

right) Ann Cauty of the 12th Charlottetown Company, Bar- bara Parker of the 7th Char- lottetown Company and Patsy

“ISLAND NEWS PAGE

‘side Fire Alarm | Summerside and Prince County

GUIDES EARN BADGES AT RED CROSS

Mills, also of the 7th Com- pany with Franklyn McEach- ern, Nancy Latimer and Cindy Wyman. Instructor for this course which includes details in conenction witb baby ae ting”, is Mrs. L millan, director en Red ae home services.

[HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League Chicago 3 Toronto 1 New York 0 Montreal 2 merican League

a eS ee A —A short in a |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. March 19, 1962, 3 Quebec 3 Cleveland 0

Pearson's Confidence ‘Boosted By Maritimers

sit Wt. Ross | television set, which sent smoke Fetnington, addressed the more spreading through the house, re-

the Summer- 11.05

ulted in a call to department at riday.

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- buildings have been erected in| | When she phoned in the alarm, n ou rt tT Si e tures: t four years and Stavert MacDonald, of Min. Max. ladies "residence is scheduled to St. Lawrence Street, had _ ad bestacted this nay z idea of what was causing th e e are now students SUMMERSIDE — Evidence ) and costs by Magistrate R. S.| Vanccever 3% 44 | on the campus with more than a| geting’ Clune iares ae was heard Saturday in Summerside | Hinton, with a warning that a| Victor; 40 45 | thousand in residences, There | Aj] units of the department police court in the case of a 17-| much more severe penalty could | Edmonton 25 33. | are students from 27 nations on | hurried to the address. but year-old boy charged with steal- have been imposed. Calgary 2% 43 | the campus, he said. Dr. Flem- their cervices’ wee mal recurs ing gasoline from F. Earl Mac-| He pointed out that some time Regina 34 | ington also told of proposed as only a few tubes in the Donald Ltd., amounting to less ago a rash of gasoline stealing | Winnipeg 27 | changes In courses set were damaged. than $50, revealed that there was stopped only after a lengthy | Toronto 43. | He was introduced and thank- | ‘The men were back at the fire have been several such incid- | jai) term was given to one in- Montreal 37 | ot by Drench A parker hall only fifteen minutes after ents recently, and the accused | dividual, Quebec 36 |"Giticers of the PET. branch | the alarm was received is only one member of an alleged — police Chief Peter White said | Fredericton 40 | of the alumni are Dr. Ross Park- ring” involv that in his opinion the young | Saint John 40 | er, president: Mrs. TM. Loth, Lobster Prices mes Allan Adams, of Mac | man only entered into the es- | Moncton 40 ian, vice-president. | hot Fest bein gee oe J lee capade at the urging of others. | Halifax : 4. | Charlottetown, and wat yet «t Reported High the charge and was finer A juvenile is scheduled to ap- Charlottetown . 32 son, Summerside, | reat in court to answer charges | S¥dey = |feeerers | vanmoure, xa cP) - LATE NOTICES | of stealing the truck out of which | Ya"mouth 38 oor catches ‘and unfavorable St. John’s 4 Mt A Head weather have combined to drive

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says sunny skies are ex- fed in all regions today as

columns adjoining Classified Ad-| gas on March 13. vertising section.) Gordon Phillips, entered a plea of guilty

Summerside.

Is Preacher

WEBSTER — Suddenly at Sas-| Charge of driving without due| @ large high pressure area ove y i care and attention, and was fined katoon, Sask., on March t5th, ¢i)°.54 had his license suspend- | slowly towards the Maritimes | . SUMMERSIDE — The presid- | ters off

oe aa, ee Peon Ga Wabi tno tnbatha Temperatures will be somewhat

band of Adele MacLeod of| Chief White explained. that the rh than those of the last few lays. Charlottetown. Interment in | 2¢cused was eee te rn | a Mecabaitsi Saskatoon reet, at a rate of speed esti- mated. at about 50 miles per| Mainland Nova Scotia: Sunny; O'CONNOR — At the Sacred hour and went out of control try- oo colder; northwest winds

7 Low-high at Halifax 25 and Heart Home on Sunday, March $5, Yaron ‘s nd xen |

Rev. Dr. W.T.R. secant: preached the evening sermon Trinity United Chureh pails day in Summerside.

Robert Schurman was soloist.

lobster prices in southwestern Nova Scotia to 85-95 cents a pound from normal 40-50 cent levels.

A scarcity of lobsters in wa- off the eastern United

ent of Mount Allison University, | States, creating heavy demand

in the U.S., also has contributed to the high prices being paid to|

the fishermen, buyers said.

RESTORE FORESTS EDMONTON (CP) — Alberta

Dr. Flemington, who was ac-| foresters have ae 125,000

waged by fire

fsemerty of Clinton, in bie 78h | ville 25. an go | ore ope to the Island by his| trees in areas wife, spoke to eg His remains will rest 20 and 38, Gina ” hy ri Ga ddeeatea e congregation | or depleted by loaging under a

year. at the Charlottetown Funeral Home Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed

SOMERS—At the Prince coun

Cape Breton, Prince Edward) Island: Sunny; a littie colder; | rosie winds 20. Low-high at

¥ and 30, Charlottetown

at the morning service in Trin- ity Church, Charlottetown. |

WESTERN

Hospital, March 17, 1962, Ira | vas na can pote “a | colder; northwest winds 15.

rr. al high at Moncton 15 and 38, | Bavision Funeral Home wa wnt | Fredericton and Saint on 2 today (Monday) noon. fon and

— United Church mie a bellga’ = ‘and 30, WASHINGTON (AP) — Prest- Ba:

will be held

a Fundy: Northwest ? d st | dent at's. Interment in. the Mrs, Lloyd Wilkie. Atberton, | winds 25° diminishing In’ after: bee Yat 4 a bagi eee eet is a patient in the Westera Hos: | noon to northwest 15. A few) States and Russia to work to-| PEPPIN — At Daytona Beach, pital. | clouds; visibility 10 miles; tem- gether soon on such space jobs| Florida, Saturday, March picabierest | peratures in the mid 30s. as weather forecasting and| 1962, $.G. Pep pin, of Char- IN global communications. And he jeosiena: ta Mas Wa yee. jaar, McKinnon, “Alberta, tote ot tet ats aod 100| fuagests future joint efforts for| Remains resting at the Spears is @ patient the West p.m, At Rustico at cn. Ny vel to the moon and planets.

gos pre range of joint space undertak- ings in a March 7 letter to So-

." Funeral Home, 2926 Dundas Hospital | and 5.19 p.m. Summerside tide Street West, Toronto, wi * eee HOSPITAL eighteen minutes later than where the funeral will be hel Bloom- | Charlottetown. Sun rises today|

Tuesday, March 20, at 4.30 p.

m. Interment in Mount Hope . cemetery, Toronto. re

MATHESON — At the Prin

Edward

Island

Maple Avenue, Sherwood

e- ins are resting at the Cut-/sang “By Cool Siloam’s Shady |

eile Fanersl Home {+ 0 =| Ral”

jort service will be

Nie Testa ae

service at 1.30 | drous Interment will “oe ry Highfield — low. took

comers. Please omit

quien Hie

MURNAGHAN — Suddenly je Ce the Charlottetown Hospital on| Wellington, where Solemn Murnag- Mass was

jenn

neral Home to the home of | Pallbearers were John E. Cam-| jured

Cameron, Malcolm

vmnond Gillis, ae

on Tuesday morning - 8,30 to} hae! Gallant and Leo Mi for Re-

t4year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. han, Banbury. His

St. Dunstan's Basilica

lf

Hospital, March 18, 1962, Charles Brian | Church, Matheson, infant son of

and Mrs. Calvin Matheson,

tholie Loman

LEARD FUNERAL — The ce funeral for Walter C. Leard,

Central

Mr. |Sunday’ afternoon. rly in 1 28| Estabrooks was ‘assisted by Rev. ner $17,000,000 plant is designed to |into an orbit perpendicular

L, P. Archibald. The choir

lay morning at 9.45 to St |Baker and Earl ieard

Denstea's Basilica for Re h Mass at

Interment

MacNEILL FUNERAL —

place

hens his ~ residence to the

at) Immacul Yonception Church,

Biss

celebrated by Ri Reginald Phelan ghan acted as deacon and Rev.

urn: remains Phillip Cloutier was sub-deacon

eron, Goodwin, Ra vas wee Leo 8

“M; ingyen @¥.¢ cock Errol Praught, Gary Goodwin, | me getting burt Interment Hurley admitted cemetery.

MacLellan. | was im the church

was held at the United Baptist

was errs Te ister. | place

°° ‘The 1962 Wi wo

ta Catholic funeral tor Emmett P. MacNeil | the hapetet he is aboyt wearing | just great, the backbone of ow took Saturday morning |@ face mask alo

Pius. Mura }

eorge Horne, field, is . patient in the Western | at 6.07 and sets at 6.10.

SEWAGE PLANT

VANCOUVER (CP) — Var couver’s huge Iona Island sew-

The

free English Bay of sewage.

viet Premier Khrushchev. In the message made public Satur- is by the White House, Ken- | medy called for U.S.-Soviet ¢o-| operation in

1, Launching weather satel-

ii ee — is scheduled to begin | lites, with each country to shoot

a cloud-photographing satellite to

the other so the two can pro-|

‘Boat’ Hurley Happy

ze Moot Wearing Mask

By BEN OLAN COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. ae en more Harold (Boat) Hurley examines the goalies’ ey = compiled during the ey tournament

Hurley, one of the stars of Canada's defending champions, is the only masked goalie in the 14-country tournament.

So far, goalies from teams ting West Germany,

by pucks, The most severely in- wi Wilhelm Paaiea | West Germany, who suff 8 gompound tractare of the — and returned home to Munich ly wile was worried about i: was | we both Jean relax T think ll goalies

should wear masks. They give you a lot more confidence. | Canadian coach Lloyd Roubell | feels Hurley is good enough to Play for several teams in the National Hockey League. rete

Roubell said e had offers to turn pro- } fessional ‘with the Detroit Red Wings sad Toronte Maple Hurley disclosed. “But 1 hee:d ped We as 0 oe countant which gives me more than playing in the

The handsome, 32 - year - old goalie who lives in Waterloo, , has been playing top-flight amateur hockey for 12 years in the Ontario Hockey Association. He has won the Senior OHA goaltending award four times | for allowing the fewest goals

“icv ‘Brock: sunny; Kennedy Asks Co-Operation From Soviet Union In Space

He also preached | long - range reforestation pro-

gram undertaken by the depart- ment of lands and forests.

vide weather data covering the whole world.

Bech country epareting. re dio tracking stations to help track the other's

3. Each country launching a scientific satellite in comple- mentary orbits to map the

| earth's magnetic field on space.

a wide|

Fi

4. Experimenting in interconti- nental communications through satellites, a venture in which other countries are already co- = with the United

rg a efforts and | change knowledge in the space| medicine, because of “our com-| mon interest in manned =a flights and in ensuring ability to survive in. space and return safely."”

The president suggested rep-| resentatives of the two coun- tries to the United Nations ou- ter space committee meeting starting in New York today, confer privately to work out de

tails.

The Kennedy letter marked a major U.S. effort to coax Soviet co-operation in one field where American authorities feel such

an appeal stands a good chance |

ag

niccess Although Khrushchev has yet to reply to the March 7 letter, US. administration officials pro- fessed to see no Kremlin cool ness in this. They said the sub- ject is too complicated to allow 2 response if the Rus- sians intend to answer seriously, not just with propaganda Also as evidence of Soviet in-| terest, they cited past statements by Khrushchev, pri

State Secretary Rusk and So-|

viet Foreign Minister Gromyko | and |

this month and last fall Russian participation in space activities

As Kennedy aides see it first major gain in Soviet

UN

the ac

ceptance of his offer would be|

an inroad in the East West con flict—a start towards co-oper- ation where little exists now.

| chances

KEN K

OTTAWA (CP) Opposition

der Pearson's foray into New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island last week gave him new confidence in Liberal there in the general election expected this year.

He couldn't help but be en- couraged when fiery Premier Robichaud of New Brunswick, occupying the same platform with him in Fredericton, pre- dicted Liberals will win ‘seven

f New Brunswick’s 10 seats, a gain of four.

‘And in Prince Edward Island, where Liberals didn’t elect a member in 1958, he drew com- fort from a mid-day meeting at- tended, by more than 100 per- immerside and a packed hall of ‘more than 800 supporters in Charlottetown.

But if the two-province swing strengthened Mr. Pearson's al- ready-evident confidence it also showed his supporters that the Liberal leader is a far different campaigner from Pearson who fought the 1958 election and lost in the Conservative land- side. He is tougher, more hu- morous in his speeches and less

aloo! His speeches neatly balanced tough-talk criticism of the gov-

Need

another

Jernment with exposition of Lib- eral policy.

AUDIENCE WAS ENTHUSED

Audience reaction was enthu- siastic in provinces noted for uninhibited participation in poli- ti

He smilingly stood the test of shaking every hand in the hall at two of the biggest meetings, a total of some 1,500 “handshakes in a few hours.

It is unlikely any of his audi ences in Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Fredericton were aware that he suffered intense pain from a foot injury incurred during a tour of the Saint John drydock. His limp was hardly noticeable in public until he re- turned to

His New Brunswick meetings gave him an opportunity to dis- play his French. His unemo- tional and restrained delivery of extended remarks to a student audience at St. Joseph's Uni- versity, Moncton, impressed his listeners with his competence in French, an important accom- plishment in a province where about half the voters are French-speaking.

INJECTS PERSONAL TOUCH

He was able to inject an occa. sional personal touch that drew

vate discussions between US.

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Hershey 4 Pittsburgh 2 | Bottslo 1 Springfield 1 jockey ae A | Finland 5 Norway Sweden 4 West Germany o da 12 Brit

Japan 13 reece 1 Western League Vancouver 7 Los Angeles § Calgary 4 Spokane 0 Seattle 2 Portland 1 astern League Clinton 1 Greensboro 4 (Greensboro leads best-of-nine series 4-1)

Knoxville 0 Johnstown 2 (Best-of-five series tied 1-1) International League

Omaha 1 Minneapolis 6

Fort Wayne 2 Toledo 7

Indianapolis 2 Muskegon 18 Eastern Profession:

Sudbury 2 Kitchener-Waterloo 2

North Bay 2 Kingston 6

applause. At Moncton he noted that it was his mother's 95th birthday, that she was still po- litically-active and had been doing some sampling of public opinion on his behalf.

As he told it:

She got three estimates for some plaster repairs to her Tor- onto home. She considered all ‘of them outrageous but was con tent with the bill because all three men informed her were strong Pearson supporters.

Although his speeches and manner exuded confidence, his modesty in the face of specially- fulsome praise by those who introduced him scored with at least one audience.

When he hears such praise, he said, he reminds himself that it only takes six inches for a halo to become a noose.

ra

New Drive-In Theatre Set For Alberton

ALBERTON — The construe tion of a drive-in theatre near Alberton was announced Satur- day by Fred and Gordon White, proprietors of the Princess Pat Theatre in Alberton.

To be located on Cascumpee

| Bay overiocking Goose ‘Harbor | the drive-in theatre will also be known as Princess Pat and ev. ery effort is to be made by th management to build an ultré modern outdoor theatre.

Construction is to start early in May.

Chinese A-Bomb 'Ready In June?

BELGRADE (AP)—A foreign diplomatic source in Albania, an anti-Moscow ally of Commu- nist China, has predicted | the Chinese will explode their

| first atomic bomb in June on a

desert in Tibet.

The roundabout report had ne semblance of confirmation from any official source.

HALLEY’S RETURN

Astronomers estimate that | Halley's comet, which becomes visible from the earth every 76 years, will return to view some time in 1986.

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