RANGERS INSPECTED

A combined meeting of Land and Sea Rangers took place at Zion Church last evening in order that a United States visitor Mrs. F.M. Lantham, might witness the workings of the Canadian Organization.

Mrs. Latham spoke to the an- nual meeting of the P.E.I,

Council of the Girl Guides Saturday. Here Mrs, Latham is greeted by Mrs ren

| advisor, right, following od

is

piped Aboard by Land Rang Kit Lawson, left, and Sea Ran ger Margaret Clark. Mrs. Sue

ground at right, look on.

Prince County Area Is Hit By ‘Worst Storm Of Year’

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |

OF THE GUARDIAN

The year’s most vicious storm struck the Summerside area yes- terday dumping about 11 inchea

high winds to block all ah | Ho

Visibility was nil during roost of the afternoon and cars were getting stuck in droves in some districts. A real tangle develop- | ed between the airport and Mis- | couche where late in the after- | noon upwards of 30 cars were strewn across the road, ‘n the ditch and at every conceivable angle making it almost impos- ible for plow operators to get by.

However plows were trying to snake through between the maze

f cars to open up a passage for

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announ columns adjoining Clensttied aa. vertising section.)

RAMSAY — Suddenly at her | home in Summerside, on | April 16, Mrs. Austin A. Ram- | eay in her 83rd year. Resti at the home of her son, Erland Ramsay, 310 Summer Street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later

CASEY — Due to weather conditions the funeral for Miss Erma Casey has been postpon- ed until 11 a.m. on Wednesday | morning. |

WHITE —At the Prince ~ Island Hospital, April 962, Mrs. Aubrey White,

” Loudbents Avenue in her 80th year. Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home until to-

the stranded motorists last even- ing. To add to the confusion quite : P sai of plows had been ipped of winter equipment in preparation for summer work ae in a shortage of plows. ver the supervisor at the i Soveeusnand garage at St. Elean- |ors, Victor Howatt stated last evening that several graders were being re-equipped with plows and put back in action and it was expected roads would be open to traffic fairly quickly once visibility improved. Several power reppie pga in Summerside were used by a combination of vial and ice breaking lines on Church Street, Notre Dame Street and on the

interruption was hours in the Notre Dame Street area during the afternoon. However line crews worked ge | roushout the supper hour to restore power although they were having difficulty in the Sherbrooke area due to travell- ing conditions. POWER FAILURES

Maritime Electric’s disruption

also cat er failure in a aieelaa due to a tie lne breaker Summerside plant, ep mo to an overload caused g of the plant’s generators.

Power transformers also dis-

rupted service at RCAF Stat- |

ion Summerside where they were forced to bring = auxil- iary generators into action.

Although a number 2 eu bard stuck on highways, RCMP

ported no serious accidents.

IN WES T PRINCE

In the Alberton area plow des- patcher, McLean Horne said the main highway was closed for a time until a plow went through | last evening. Travelling was very heavy and extremely dan- gerous as visibility was still al-

|

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Apr. 17, 1962.

Parking Near Churches Hampers Fire Engines

SUMMERSIDE — Action will | only one side of the streets eon- | be taken against parking on | cerned.

CHURCH ITEMS RUN THURSDAY

Because Friday of this week is Good Friday and a statu- tory holiday rural church no- tices will be published in The Patriot and Guardian on Thursday.

Church ministers are re minded that to ensure publi- cation of notices on Thursday all church ads must be re- ceived at The Guardian-Pat- riot offices in Charlottetown, Summerside, Alberton and Montague by 5 p.m. Wednes- day evening.

| churches the new | be unable | Many cases.

| |

Dog Catcher To Be Hired For S‘side

side will soon have a dog catcher it was revealed at last

night's meeting of the council. e Key, Jr. asked

Coun, Herbert Schurman if any |

action had been taken by his | committee on the “furor over | dog situation’’

Coun. Schurman said he had received a lot of complaints and as a result his committee had met and turned the hiring

most zero at 7 o'clock last even- | of a dog catcher ever to Town

— It eased off after that how-

"side roads were reported clos- pe and present a problem as he department was not able to = the plows owing to the mud. ‘They would

|Manager J, A. Brophy.

| Mr. Brophy said the man they had chosen for the posit- jon was away over the week- | end and he was unable to con- tact him yesterday. However

y just bog down and |he stated the man would

ruin roads if they — travel | contacted right away. —

at all,’’ said Mr, Horn Morrison said the serious.

Mayo: Frequent power Interruptions | cog E, siotion is

were also

S'side Hi-Y Boys

SUMMERSIDE — The fashion show and noveltea sponsored by the Hi-Y boys was held on Saturday in the Civie Auditorium, | Summerside.

The setting was a dude ranch | “Rancho Grande’, where the |

Stage Noveltea

was furnished by Gabriel Chais- son on an +r organ loaned by Lowell Huest

Presiding cee ‘the tea table | .,

which was centered with a low bowl of pink and red roses, were Davis Lidstone and Eric Wood-

day, then to Zion Church with} phoys came to spend their vaca- | side for the first hour, and Gor-

service commencing at DP.m. Interment will take place | in the Peoples’ cemetery.

MUNROE — At the Prince Ed-| ward Island Hospital, April | 15, 1962, Mrs. William Mu OM roe, 90 Edward Street, in her) 70th year. Resting at the Hines cliffe Funeral Home where the funeral will My held today, with service commen-

from “Oklahoma,” courtesy of |

| Lionel Dixon. | The boys arrived at the ranch |

in travelling clothes, and after meeting with their host, ‘oun

Murphy, changed to

clothes suitable for all oun events, then for the evening, |

china into semi-formals. Assisting the host in modelling

| these clothes from MacKenzie’s | Newson,

cing at 3 p.m. Interment in} House of Fashion, were Robert Bros. 6 cg, Sagan Birks, Charles Conkey. Charles PETERS — At the te Heart | Silliphant, Barry MacGregor and

ag 1962, Mrs. Mary Sophie Pee for- |

merly of South yomend - vt

Slst year. Her

recting at the Chariatietown |

Funeral oat teen

funeral will be

day morning,

neral home ai “4 Requiem es oor a et

Augustine’s Church, South Rustico at 10 o'clock. Inter-

ment in the church cemetery

her ault, al

‘mont for Requiem High Mass at 8 a.m. Inter- Ment in the church cemetery. |

STEWART — At the Prince Edward

meson Island Hospital, Sat- _. v9 1962, W. Allan) Stewart in his Sist year. Rest-|

ing at the MacLean Funeral _ Funeral today, April , from the Kirk of St. | p.m. Interment in) kGeuen Gees

| Ronnie Ramsay.

Appropriate background musie

1.45 tion. The stage designing was | don Simmons and David Miller,

substituting for Derek 4ughes. Serving the guests were Har- old Cairns as headwaiter, as-

Connell, Malcolm Coulson, Mike

hor he received a

| Frantic call from a woman

who was afraid to let her

children out to wer in the yard

ee Pa several dogs cavort- ing the:

Butter Subsidy

Discussed

The consumer subsidy ea ents per pound that will

| sald by the federal otineaetan on butter, was discussed an

last week at a meeting of fo Farmers of Canada Ottawa it was learned last night from National Director Rola | MacDonald, Southport, who at-

| tended

sisted by Barry Champion, Blair |

Dagg, Donald Groom, Barry | Lidstone, David Mercer, Ailan Morrison, Paul Offer, Barry

Paquette, Bobby Ramsay, James Rankin, Garth Rayner, D Robert MacIntosh, David Matheson, Robert Keizer and James Hunter.

The small tables were cenier- ed with vases of spring flowers

= Regional High School ay

SUMMERSIDE — Complete details on the new Summerside rural regional high school will

«| be released for the rate payers

of the 18 school districts involv- ed, at an information meeting to be held on Tuesday an at the Summerside Legion.

he! G Cannon, chairman of the school’s board of trustees, who will preside over the meeting, made this announcement yester- da

included in the details to be made public at that time wil) be full plans for the new schol, |drawn up by architect Keith Pickard, and the approximate cost of the structure

Tenders will be sent out as soon as specifications have been completed and Mr. Cannon said a enn to be able to give the

roximate starting date on Toiay evening.

Although the —_ a trus- tees chairman stat at no information could be released | gntil the meeting, he hinted that he wes pleased with the new de-

g. At the same time, the five - man board of trustees will pre \eent a partial list ef teachers

leaving the ta ~'« TO Be Given At S‘side Meet

for the regional high earlier an

school. In an ist

|one month ago Mr. Cannon re-

both sides of streets in the town near churches on Sunday, due to the eee of fire

samae going to a fire, it revealed at last night's ae meeting.

Coun. Herbert Schurman stat- ed that bottlenecks had n

| created on streets around most | | of Summerside churches

by | | congregation members parking their a on both sides of the si

pgp LD stated that was a fire near the Pumper would to get through ia |

Coun, if there

“We are gong. to do something | about it’’,

He ily aes his committee will meet with any or all of the church onganizations in an ef- fort to reach to this problem le pointed out that if some | agreement cannot be reached,

will necessitate parking on

cil approved purchase of a new generating unit for the town- owned electric utility at ast night’s council meeting presid- ed over by Mayor J. Morrison.

The total cost of the new unit including a new building to | house it and expansion of the | spray pond which is used as the cooling agent will be approxi- | mately $280,000.

Orenda Engines Ltd., low bid- ders on the recently installed heavy oil diesel generator, will be awarded a contract for the | new engine, which will be a twin to the 2,200 kilowatt generating engine which was commissioned

one year ago. The order for the | had been given to the matter by | purchasing one.

Loss Of Non-Resident Tax

Revenue Causes Concern

SUMMERSIDE — ‘The recent! working tax was going to effect; employees who lived in town)’ He | legislation abolishing non-res!-| wo | dent work licenses was referred

' to as being “not too clear”

some agreement |

Ernest

at labor license revenue of

He observed that at St. Paul’s | been

panene lot nearby. | | . Schurman stressed that oom is going to be taken against motorists racing to fires and the police have been in- poate to lay a charge against | any ene who hampers fire equipment Mayor ‘Morrison stated that | | |

one-side parking would allow

| traffic to flow through freeiy but pointed out that many cars park near intersections, which | would prevent fire engines from |

turning the corners. Fire Chief, Coun. Leo Woot | | emphasized that many cars

| parked in front of hydrants and |also stated that the new fire | pumper was eight feet wide,

S‘side To Add Generator | To Electric Power Plant

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | generator is to be placed im-| oe council, town manager and OF THE GUARDIAN | The Summerside Town Coun- |

mediately.

Coun. George Key, Jr., outlin- }ed the reasons for the decision | to purchase another generating | unit. He stated that the expan- | | Sion of the town is being re flected in the rapid growth in|

the town’s revenue. Mr. Brophy replied that | there would be a direct loss of |

|

PRI

Prince Philip and Prince |

NCES IN GERMANY

the Margravine of Baden, the

genburg and the Princess of Princess of Hohenlohe—Laa- ;

Hanover

Charles, Britain's top father and son team, arrive in

° | he was assesed $5.00 and cone Frankfurt Germany, f rom Light Docket | and for failing to obtain 1962-re- London on their first flight to- gistration for his car ty was

gether. Princess Margareth of Hesse, left was on hand at the airport to greet Prince Philip | and his 13-year-old son. The royal pair went to Germany to visit Prince Philip’s sisters,

| ti

Heard In S’side

| side, was For violation of a parking meter ' ground pipes.

fined $10 and costs.

LAST DAMAGES HOMES _ ROTTERDAM (Reuters) — explosion damaged about

SUMMERSIDE—Joseph Mar- | A $50

in, Summerside, was fined

wn to | have been slightly Bren The Richard MacDonald, Summer-\ explosion was believed to have

fined on two counts: | been caused by leaking under-

trical superintendent, and oe was unanimously decided that more generation was required immediately if as to continue to — reliable elec- trical service

Coun. inted out that with the loss of laeaee the num- ber one or two engines, because of a breakdown, the plant would | | be unable to provide the peak | load without assi from Maritime Electric.

“we are following through’”

uld. Coun. Kay suggested that Mr. Brophy and the finance commit- | * tee meet with their Charlotte-|

last night’s Summerside coun-| but including electrical and con-| town re to discuss the |

cil meeting.

Town Manager J.A. Brophy | it was originally}

| said that

| tractors licenses it would possi- | bly reach $11,000

Mayor Morrison said thing I can’t understand.

“It's a It do-|

proble: STA DIUM REPORT

The Civic Stadium report re- vealed an operation loss during

thought that the amendment was| esn’t give the taxpayer any pro-| the month of March of $758.31,

| meant only to abolish duplica-| tection The outsider doesn't pay | which was attributed to no sen- +

tion of labor licenses but ‘‘the| any tax

| amendment goes further than}! that’’.

The matter was brought by Coun. George

Mr. Br rophy pointed out that|

| one-half of the employees at the!

up} town hall were from outside the | there was much repair work to Ke who| town, and they would not have | be done on the building but only = how the abolition of t he! to pay any poll tax while those i necessary items would

Prizes Awarded Kensington

= Pupils By Home And School

KENSINGTON — Earle Car- ier, vice-persident of the Ken-

The DFC also sat in on a) sington and District Home and |

meeting with A

gricul ister Alvin Hamilton to further | joint meeting

leased the names of several tea-—

chers who had been hired, in- cluding the new principal, Thomas Hail.

A survey is pleted of ‘of ail school “7 “ne 18 18 he rural regional

Gallagher,

return to the farmer, Mr. Mac- Donald emphasized. The mechanics of how the fed- eral subsidy will be paid have | not been worked out yet, the | Southport farmer said.

67 Cars Entered In ‘500’ Classic

| i |

INDIANAPOLIS ers were lis

(AP)— Four ted Monday in

the number wishing to attend » 67.car field for the $400,000

either the Kensington or Mi® 46th Indianapolis 800-mile aute ". kora regional

couche - i high

training school.

:

race May 2.

ture Min- School sole Gane presided at a | | the direction of the ways and

d on Thursday | evi ening in he auditorium. Prizes were presented by the Rev. L.M. Murray to the win- ners in a competition in essays, poems and drawings for gtades | 1-8. Winners for le (in the |

essays and poems group) ‘vere tees Seeker, or grade 8; ee grade 7;

Dunphy, grade 6; Debbie Ken- nedy, grade 5; in the class for

the competition, which ye cad, resulted in some ae mies a ret and = worthwh

-~ Home and School pre- festival concert was announced, | to be held on April 27.

The meeting decided to sponsor another important event, the Summerside High School The. | atre Guild production, “Okla- | homa”, the date for the pre. |

sentation to be announced later. in an effort to obtain a share | the recently announced sical fitness grant, for Kensing-

was appointed

The entry list was closeti at | Town Council: Rev. E.H. Bean, |

miinight Sunday but five entries posted

INDIAN PIONEER DIES = deadline may yet be accepted.

BOMBAY gundam Vi , 101, re garded as the “father of Indian

industrialization,” has died in mier of

state of Mysore in 1912-1918, started the first

industrialization.

(AP)—Sir Moksha- 4,

The over-size field 33 starters in time trials May aia and 19-20.

sa Qouatanted include A. J.

atively * aoe track; Jim | year-old

uttman, Dearborn.

will be cut | skill shop for officers

four or | Nelson Caseley, and George ahead of the Doughart.

Mr. Bean announced

| Hothe and School, will be held

bly on May

series of records is probable | “this year because bumpy

on the main

straightaway have been covered

bri wattle te

Martin of the Board. A ‘white elephant’ sale under

National Film|

}

Gordon

ame chairmen, Mrs Robert Carru- |

| Cooke and Mrs. \ on, with Verdun at aes as | the efficient auctioneer, | quite successfu

Mrs. Hiltz’s classroom won the | | attendance trophy. Next month's | lunch committee will be, Mrs. | | Allan Murphy, Mrs. Willard Bry- | ja anton, Mrs. Harold Palmer, Miss Mamie Mill. Miss Olive Thompson, Mrs. Nelson Caseley.

| guarantee in the amount of $4,-

roved | way

ior playoff hockey during the month. Coun.

Garnet Ross stated

ttended to at this time. eC ouncil approved a letter of

| 000 to any bank from which the Summerside fire department might procure such a loan to as- sist in the purchase ee furnish- | ings for the new fire ADVANCED HOURS ; Other resolutions authorized © the mayor to proclaim advanced summer hours for all depart- ments of the corporate of the;

| Town of Summerside beginning | t

April 28 and ending Oct. 27; that | yor Morrison attend the an- nual convention of the Canadian | | Federation of Mayors and Mun- icipalities to be held in Winni-

| peg June 11-15; and that Charles | Hogan be appointed liaison of-

ficer between the town and the| Summerside Athletic Associa-

tion.

we itr. iter Sixty Contributors Donated To Midget Hockey Trip

SUMMERSIDE — It took the, support of almost 60 contribu- tors to make possible the trium- phant trip to Antigonish by Summerside’s Midget All - Star hockey team, in which they won the Maritime championship last Friday, Collections were made a FEmect rae who turned

‘oceeds ae Saree

wan sponsor oe the t >

A gift of $25 from Guaiaees|

Ltd. headed the list.

| Support of $10 each came from: Sheen and MacInnis; CJWR; | P.E.1. Bag Factory; and R. T.' Holman Ltd

Gifts of $3 were made by Summerside Co-op: A. E. Mac Lennan Lid., Frank MacNeill; | Rogers and Arnett Ltd; kins Bros. Ltd.; Regent Theatre; PEI Produce amd D. Alex MacDonald Ltd., while Fii- | cker Taxi gave $3.25.

The following each gave $2: Garth Harris: Trueman Jef- oa} Lorne Monkley: C. J. Gaw-

jet Radio and Television: Eas- oa Auto Supply; MacKenzie’s

en-' ing Service;

Ltd; Town Taxi; A. E. Wed- lock; Stedmans Ltd.; Roy Tur- ner; Enman Drug Co. Ltd; Gourlies Pharmacy; Victory Cleaners; Polar Quick Freeze.

Those who gave $1 were: Mac- Farlane Produce; Charles Mor- rison, Sussex; Ivan Nicholson; Sheldon MacEwen; Philip Mac- Donald; Bells Book Store; Bill; Roach; Max Robertson; Clo vie Perry; Ben Champion; Fii- cker Linch Bar; Alan Warren,

Texaco; A. H. Hubley; Sterling Reeves; Bud Mountain; Gus Tho-

Biacquiere; Ulric Gallant; ™mas Moore; 's

M -| ket; Urban's Sarter Shop; Er-

nie MacQuarrie; Walkers Irv-

Eric Tanton; R and G Newstand; Richard Gro- cery; Batt and MacRae; Mac- Neill Motors; William Morrison.

for supplying | a car for the trip, without charge, and te Fred Fol- land for sharpening the skates for all players.**

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