V

vi

Premier Walter R. Shaw delivered the first stone yes.

terday to officially get the Island's “ liver D" curling bonspiel underway at the

Club.

Charlottetown Curling

‘ISIander Of Year' Plaque

Shown ready to sweep the first stone am on the left. Mrs. Inez. Gallant, Charlotte- town, president of the P.E.L Ladies Curling Association, and on the right Mrs. Doris

LADIES’ CRLING BONSPIEL UNDERWYF

MacDonald. president of the Charlottetown Ladies Curling Association. The bonspiel is for the provincial ladies’ championship. (See story on Sponts Page.

Presented Dr. EM. Found

“The Islander of the year," Dr. E. M. Found, held the spot- light at the weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Ch lottetown yesterday when Lieut- cuant Governor F. Hyndman, on behalf of the Eve- ning Patriot. presented him with the award plaque for 1962, sig- nifying that distinction.

His name has also been add- ed to the l a r g e r continuing plaque already carrying the names of Col. E. W. Johnstone. Capt. F. Burke and Dr. Frank ltiacKinnon.

0n introducing Dr. Found. the executive editor of The Evening P71lri0L Burton Lewis commend- ed the judges for making a choice which he believed “has been received with absolutely unanimous approval. It is th e community's acceptance of the Islander of the Year award. on pretty much of an across-the- lsland basis. more importantly than the fact that the Patriot created it. that has become the measure of the honor's signifi- cance", Mr. Lewis said. and , “I think that’s about the right way for a paper's person- ality to show itself.”

The speaker continued. “It leaves The Patriot as an instru- ment. acting in behalf of the whole province. as the selection proceeds each year of the Island- er to be honored. The role con- tiuurs rig-Int through to the mo-

climax — presentation of the award —— which comes traditionally at a Rotary CIu b mccting such as thi

“Perhaps I should add that the award is unique." Mr. Lew- is continued. “It is the only pro- vince-wide honor of its kind, an the only one in which the whole public has the widely-used op- portunity to participate by nom-

LOCAL BRIEFS

A) I‘

DJ : Q '1

S.

RETURNS HOME Mirs. V. G. Douse. Sherwood returned from Halifax, after visiting her husband. who'is a patient in the Victoria General Hospital.

IN HALIFAX HOSPITAL Victor G. Douse, a patient. in the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax. in the result

of a recent accident on MIV Confederation. which is in dry dock in Halifax

ro PRESENT BRIEF

At today's meeting of the Executive Council. the P.E.I. Hospital Association will Present a brief to the govern- ment. Premier Walter R. Shaw indicated yesterday.

CARD PARTY WINNERS winner: of the S: Pius x card Party last night were: Iadios' first, Rita Gaudet; sec~ NFL Mrs. Alice Morris; anisot- I-llon. Vera MacDonald; men's . Andy Arsenault; second. J. Cavanaugh; consolation, C.J.

f t M

MacDonald:

lnating those considered worthy ‘to receive .

RESPECT FOR JUDGES

I “Always. though, the thing that has done most to enhance the high meaning now attached to the award has been the re- spect felt for those who have done the judging. This year, for instance. thanks for doing the judging are owed to Dr. Ken- neth Parker. is member of your club: Richard Henthorn, Sum- merside and Keir Clark. Monta- gue. representing all three coun- ties. Happily all are present

here today to receive thanks.” ‘

COURAGE RENEWED

In accepting the plaque. Dr. Found said ‘ I must admit that, the unexpected honor I have re- l ceived, coupled with numerous- expressions of good-will both; verbal and written. has instill- ed me with renewed courage to continue to the best of my abil- ' the direction of a team of , dedicated official and voluntaryl public health workers. and with the guidance of the Great Phy-. sician, we wi press forward} toward our objective. the con-t trol of tuberculosis and the al-l leviation of the sick and suffer-l ing throughout my native prov-‘ incc. Prince Edward Island". . Chairman W. J. Hancox in in-‘ troducing the speaker, Dr. Frankl MacKinnon. referred to the out-l standing contribution made by‘ im as chairman of the Centen- nial Committee. "I cannot let. this occasion pass without say-l ing once again how proud this i club is of our own Dr. ran ‘

MacKinuon. For it is through his;

:. 1‘:

resourcefulness and great ener-ied

v vhet Canada's memoria ml

. I the founding fathers. will become a reality."

WAS ‘MIRACLE' .

Dealing with the plans and broad program of Centennial year. Dr. MacKinnon described? what the Fathers of Confedera- jtion had achieved as a “mira-1 cle.” _ ‘

“The remarkable meeting which took place 100 years ago In Charlottetown was not one of dignified old gentlemen around

be rememberd as national events long after the celebra- tion.

“William Hayward. general

lBIS Patron, lT. R. Flynn pies At 72

The death occurred in the Charlottetown H o s p i t.al last night after a lengthy illness of Thomas R. Flynn, 141 Weymouth Street, Charlottetown. He 72.

Mr. Flynn was born in Char- lottetown the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn. He liv- ed all of his life in the city and for 35 years was employed as a firemen with Canadian Nation-

Railways. Illness forced his iretirement from the CNR in

manager, will cordially welcome 1 49

anyone wpectially from the towns or villages who wishes to put and an idea that would pinpoint their area with a memorable participation in this allover celebration."

he speaker was thanked by{

T cochairman Fulton Pierce.

President Dr. G.G. Houston announced the appointment of W.R. Jenkins as vice-president in succession to A.D. Cameron who resignation and from the province was learned with regret.

The guests introduced by And- rew Likely were: Lieuten— ant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- man, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Premier,- Walter R.

Shaw, Mayor A. Walther) Gau-

det, Burton Lewil. executive editor. Evening Patriot; Rev. Louis Elias. Dr. Athol Roberts. Dr. Burton Howatt. Alan Hol- man, Arthur Clark. r. Ros Stewart, all of Charlottetown; Dimitri Diimakopolis, Montreal: Richard Henlhorn. Summer-side; Kier Clark, Montague; Lt.-Col. E.W. Jchnstone. Burlington; Aubrey Found, Parkdale; Mavor Moore, Toronto: Gordon Daley. Toronto: David Cairnogy. Som- merside and Robert Brown. Monct '

OBITUARY Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas-

. NEIL CHEVERIE

After a lingering illness, th e death of Mr. Neil Cheverie oc- curred on Monday. Jan. 7th a the home of his son. Pius at the advanced age of 88 years.

For the past few years, Mr. Cheverie had not been enjoying his usual good health and spent

'most of his time in bed where

he was most tenderly cared for by his son and daughter-in-law. He was born in Souris but. a

a very early age moved to El-

removal 13 C

In his early life he was a member of the Fourth Regiment Iand League of the Cross bands and for the past several years was patron of the Benevolent 'Irish Society. , His survivors include his wife. ‘the former Gertrude Dowling and mo sons. Augustine L.. man- ‘aging editor of The Guardian- Evening Patriot and Frederick J.. a member of the Royal Can- adian Navy stationed at Victoria Funeral arrangements will be completed today.

New Type Milk Sold On Island

Two Island dairies introduce a new milk product this week by making Guernsey Gold Two Per Cent Milk available to

l

5 customers

Designed especially for diet- ers the milk has a low butte-

wa’ clude vocal numbers, step and

ISLAND NEWS- Pint

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 5. 1963. 5

With six below zero tempera-| Lures recorded from 9 am. to‘

ND Rally Slated Friday At Parkdale

The part the New Democrat- ic party here will play in the next federal election will be dis- cussed at a province-wide rally to be held in Parkdale Hall on Friday night, Ian Webster, pro- vincial president ‘said last eve- ning. The election may be an- nounced by the time the meet- ing is held, he said.

Plans will be also laid. the Parkdale man ad d ed, for the provincial convention and a date and location will be decided. Mr. Webster said recently that a provincial party leader may be chosen at the convention, though that is not a certainty. Necessary committees will be selected to do. the detailed con-

vention planning. it was ex- plained. The business portion will be

kept as brief as possible and ,the rest of the evening will be j given over to entertainment, idancing and refreshments.

l The entertainment will in-

lpossibly tap dancing and read- iings, Mr. Webster said. I Mr. Webster will preside at :the meeting which gets under- way at m.

iUtiering False Documents Cases Heard In Court

Charged with uttering falsei documents to the value of $70.-i 75. Leslie Birt, York. was givenl a two- year suspended sentence in city police court yesterday.

by Magistrate A.J. Haslam. He mu oda with two bondsmen. who will each sign a $500 bond for him.

The case of James G a ry ‘Gormley, Charlottetown. charg- ;ed with uttering a false docu- .ment. was adjourned to Feb. 6 In order to give the ac c u sad time to obtain counsel.

Gordon Miller, Charlottetown, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speeding.

One drunk and incapable was remanded to Feb. 5.

l

Monday Was Coldest Day Of Winter Here »

2 p.m.. yesterday u as reported by the Charlottetown radio range to be the coldest day pericnccd here this winter.

Temperatures during Sunday. night were in the four below; range, and by 8 am. Monday;

TO LECTURE

The urulcrscci'clary of state

100 Delegates Attend

,Of Baptist You

More than 100 delegates from] various points of the provincol wound up a three-day Baptist} Youth Fellowship rally Sunday1 afivrnoon F i r r t Baptist . Church. Charlottetown.

The rally began Friday even- ing with registration and a get- acquainted session. which includ- cd discussion groups led by Rev. Ross Howard. Discussion topic‘ was "Our personal experience with Christ." A drama. “March- ing Orders", concluded the eve-

(iucst speaker at a banquet Saturday evening was Rev. Carl Farmer.

Discussion periods Saturday morning were followed by rec- reation at the YMCA and din- ner at Montgomery Hall. Rev.

would dive to 10 below Monday night, but this was amended in the II p.m. forecast to five be- low. Much milder temperatures are indicated for today. with' readings expected of 23 above with the milder weather being accompanied by snow. J At Surnmerside the lowest.

reading yesterday was seven‘ OTTAWA (CP) — Govern-i below. and this had climbed to ‘ment spending estimatcs for the. one below at 11 p.m. last night. j1963-64 fiscal year which starts, During the early hours of this lApril 1 will tabled in the morning, the forecast was for Commons “in the very near to nine below in that area. Iture." Finance Minister Nowlam Throughout the province. .said Monday. ! winds were west 33 to 40 m.p.h. Replying in the Commons :9. with gusts being recorded n (L

at _Walter Gordo oronto 7 mth- By nightfall YQSler'lDavenportl, the minister said day they had dropped to eight ,that although the estimates are m.p.h. in Charlottetown and 17gnot yet tabled it still will be? m.p.h. in Summer-side. In both possible to bring in what Mr.l localities winds were forecast Gordon called “an early bud-’ to be light during most of the get." , day and gradually building up Canada imported more than‘ to sout 512,000,000 worth of fish prod-v Snowfall accumulation was nets in the first nine months of . expec o be two to four In- 11962, the lion’s share of the‘ ches. :sales going to the United States

l and Japan oarrunnr l

A fisheries department reply, tabled for Barry Mather iNDP, i, New Westminster) reported

New Estimates Promised Soon

:lfild dmpped m “V? below and. {0" OXI-t‘l'nal ill-fall‘s. NOI‘mim Horace Estabrooks and Rev. A.

O.“ at alm‘ to S‘x below- i Robertson. will glV‘t‘ the G. J. Sleeves ch discussions on “0m 2 OCIOCk yesterday af' Samuel Robertson Alcnmrial “How in conduct a Sundav

“"70",” “,‘e temperature, ShOW' Lecture at Prince of Wales schooi" and "preparing '3

ed indications of moderating and (“logo this Friday at 3.30 chum”. service“ during the an

by 7 p.m. had climbed to one pm, He is a former High 10mm)" sessions.

degree below ‘and “1“” at 11 Commissioner to Great Brii- A number of young people-

t‘he m‘cwury “00d at am and Canadian Ambassador formed tcams to visit various

‘9‘?' . I , to the Unich Stall-s. Baptist churches Sunday morn- Iuai'licr in the oay it was

forecast that the thermometer

35.094951 worth of fish products imported from the U.S. in that period and $3,197,666 from Jam pan. Norway was third in the-‘ value of fish sales to Canada' at $916,234. ‘

th Fellowship

tag, and the remaining dclou'l gate: attended service at Firil Baptist Church.

lIOO Patients l:Enioy Dance

More than 100 Riverside Hos- pital patients were guests of the Canadian Mental Health Asso- ciation at the dance held in tho hospital’s auditorium. Thursday evening.

Games were arranged for those who did not want to try any fancy foot-work. and very happy evening was joycd by all.

Refreshments were provided by the Universiy Women's Club whose members. along with a number of other CMHA White Cross Volunteers. assisted in the entertainment of the guests.

The Canadian Mental Health Association is a member agency

the Prince Edward Island United Fund.

I en-

development under the Agricul- tural Rehabilitation and Devel- opment Act. Warner Jorgenson, parliamentary secretary to Ag- riculture M in i s t e r Hamil- ton. made the statement in re- ply to II. J. Robichaud (L— Gloucester).

TOUGH COURSE The Isle of Man motor cycle racing course has more than 250

curves and corners in it: 38- mile circuit.

A meeting will be held to-[ wards the end of February be-i tween federal representatives} and fishermen of the Caraquet-i Shippegan area of New Bruns-’ wick concerning proper func-

tioning of marine safety aids.

Transport Minister Balceir told -. Robichaud (L—Glouces- tcr). Representatives of the

Caraquet - Shippegan chamber of commerce will also be at the

We are free to I Serve you!

Dial 4-9141

meeting. .

_Fu1l consideration will be‘ given a New Brunswick request, t

Connie LeCIair

d4 Orlebar St. Ch’town

hat parts of the province be; used as a pilot area for rural

Inserted by fniends and rela-i tives as a tribute to the deceas- 1 sister. They an RV Ray. Annam ldale, Elby B., Upton and Jean,

5. George Jackson. Fortune Bridge.

'caAnLns H. Howna'r'r Word has been received of the sudden death on January 18th.

‘ l

1963. due to a heart seizure in, Orkney, Sask., of Charles How- ard Howlett.

ART’S TAXI

LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK

19853 niAL 4-5586

Howie-ti was married twice, his first wife was Leila Dingwell, Little ,Pond

Consult

HYNDMAN

P.E.]. His sorrowing Widow is a native of Western Canada. |

The following children by his? ' his passing. 1 Helen and Jean and one sonl Donald. The eldest son Miles,l was a pilot in the R.C.A.F. in} World War II. he was killed in

Flair ‘iiiréa‘. K} um tixigfi.

[mi US$63

DAY

content of two per cent._ t is |being sold by Puma Milk and Ideal dairies.

flat I

ction overseas. ‘ The late Mr. Howie-it's im- mediate relatives in this pro-

Nltill"l‘~~- Dial

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Our experience of 90 years as

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A spokesman for the two com— ‘

panics said the milk has proved

child. He is also survived by one brother, Adolphus of Souris. and ons sister Valeria of Boston. Mass. Four brothers and one sister predeceased him.

His funeral. which was large- ly attended, was held on Wed- nesday, January 9th, from the lPerry Funeral Home to St. Col- umbia's Church. East Point. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. D. c- iDonald P.P. who also conduct- ed the services at the grave. Fr. Butler of Fort Augustus was present in the Sanctuary. Fr. Cash assisted in the choir.

‘ Pallbearers were James H011- and, Ernest Morrow. Charles McEachern, William Fraser, ,Gus Bailey and T. A. Harris.

May His Soul Rest In Peace.

highly popular in other parts of Canada. A reason for its intro- duction here was the big de- mand by visitors during the summer months.

' THE l CARD l SHOP

)O Greeting Cards 0 Art Supplies 0 Games

O Good Books

M.

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HOW’S YOUR

1963

Adults Dial 4-9974

For Children 103 Grafton St.

i

*****

444:444

BOAT SUPPLEMENT

The year's most informed, most. inter- esting review of what's new in the world of boating. 20 pages crammed with pic- tures, stories, tests, quizzes, do-it-yours self projects. Look for this special sup- plement in the Canadian Weekly section.

3 table “ “1059 In attendance mira where he spent his entire were in their late 305 and early me. Here he engaged in fishing

405

. The discussions were notland farming. and in 1929 be- 'Slufiy and their Stay m Char‘ came rural mail courier from ,lottetown was punctuated by Elmira p'o_

balls. dinners. banquets and re-

This work he performed with

MET W ' Light 'me

ceptions." As one report stated energy and zeal and was never "they were entertained so wide- daunted by bad we “h er or “3’ that may"? h}, a perpetual roads. He worked in this capac- ."§,te or ind‘geStlon ' . Ity until his retirement in 1942. r J?“ A' and Cam" During this time he made many

would say." we “lie!” Jd “‘12”? friends and, by his jovial man- are gcgzgeffo (mix: but hrd 3. ner and courtesy, endeared him- ' ‘ l t

good time'." i891 0

ve tal- Dr. MacKinnon referring to Cheverie was a w

i Mr. . ented violin la er and, after the present objective said “ his winning the plslind Champmm ‘1' a national event just. a? 18“ shi he travelled to Boston was the kick-off. so this is the when he competed with Maw kick-off for 1967". The building "me" and again emerged vie. 1’ to be “memng of whim an torlous having obtained a Silver Canada m.” be pm"! “d m‘ Cup and other trophies. He was , war‘ls wmc“ 3“ I]me are always a prominent figure at all ‘m social gatherings fand fiav: free. i . . I of his talent or t a ct er- l“’”“” but ' mgpjmfl of me rhent of the community. w h c It Work done by the Fame?“ .0! friends and neighbours came to Commat‘m: .by a memo" call Nell was always willing to to future traditions which to any “way a tune" for then. enjoy nation are very valuable". the ‘ment. “maker “‘d' He was a member of St. Col- GRE" 5mm” umbia Roman Catholic Church. He marred '0 ml and during his illness was fre- ,5"id°' made “I "‘9 “9mm” auently visited by his pastor. l-‘tl'm‘lm‘e 0‘ Canada and 3‘ Rev. W D. MacDonald who ad-

'1‘3' ’11! the “Ilium! “9” WC“ h“ ,ministercd to him the Last Rites

slmin Machail and Edwardldeveloped during the past 13 of the Church. “WWI. door prize. Mrs. years which tends to "take 900' His wife predeceased him in Peter Weir. pie glad they are Canadiansv ‘1930 and a son Joseph in 1931.

SHAW FUNERAL —- The fun- eral for Mrs. Robert Shaw was llCld yesterday afternoon from her late residence.

ach. Service was conducted by Rev. Hugh Hymns films were “Breath MP Breath of ' "Abide With Me. Mrs. Walter Gregor "a organist. Pallbearers were aman. Gregor MacCal- . Edward MacCailum. Fred lhes. Roland Doloff and flu stiflington. Interment a Beach ceme-