ee ee oe a ro le

Members of the Miscouche High School Junior Red Cross have completed their Greek school project which was com- menced last fall in which they are providing school supplies, first aid equipment and sports

: Sy GREEK SCHOOL S

ee ’ items for a Greek school. The large donation, seen above, will go to Syvrog School, lon ian Islands, Greece. Sister Saint Raymond (left) the

teacher-sponsor and members of the Red Cross council are

» Vside Area

6 Mail Carrier Walks

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU!

OF THE GUARDIAN Official word was received from Ottawa Thursday by Post Master Charles Peters that au- thorization has been given for the establishment of six lettér earrier walks in Summerside. There will also be two supervi- sory letter carriers for the area, which includes St. Eleanor’s However, it is emphasized that 80 per cent of the househol- ders must have mail-receiving facilities installed in their hom- es — either slots or boxes — be- fore the service will become a reality.

WILL CO-OPERATE

Mr. Peters said it is the hope ef postal authorities. that house- holders will co-operate in hav- ing these facilities installed right away, in order to expedite the imauguration of the carrier ser-

Two deliveries will be made, daily, to the business houses, and one to the homes, Mr. Pet- ers stated.

So-ed Program Opens In S’side

SUMMERSIDE — The first in @ series of six So-Ed programs was held Thursday at the Elm atreet school auditorium and Was pronounced a success al

attendance was below the expected number. Members of the - executive

stressed that the rather low at- tendance was a result of a com- bination of circumistances be- yond the control of members, but that this would not happen in the future.

About fifty members _rezist- ered. and attended the dance which followed.

Music was provided by Ted Ahearn and his orchesira.

TE NOTICES

(Also see’ announcements. in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

LEWIS—At the Charlottetown Hospital Feb. 15, 1962 Mrs. William C. Lewis of St. Peter’s Bay, aged 71 years. Her re- mains are resting at the Hen- messey Funeral Home. Fu- neral service wili be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment in Bangor ceme- tery.

MURPHY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1962, Mrs. Franc J, Murphy of Summerville, in her 78th year. Remains resting at the Jenkins. Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Joachim's Church, Ver- non River, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the ehurch cemetery.

‘) WEBB—At the home of her

daughter, Mrs. J. Eric Shep- hard, 7 Woodlawn Avenue, Sherwood, Feb. 16, 1962, Mrs. Margaret Adelia Webb, widow eof the late Albert T. Webb, im her 9ist year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home unt noon Monday, then to

cliffe receiving vault, later to be interred in Cedar Hill cemetery, Saint John, N.B.

HOGAN — At the Charlottetown Hospital Fel 16, 1962, Wil- fred P. Hogan, Mt. Edward Road, formerly of More!! East, in his 79h year. His re mains will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his son, Wilfred Hogan, Moreil East. The funeral will be heid Monday morning. leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Re- quiem Mass aft the Church of The Little Flower at 9.30. Interment in the

ehureh cemetery.

| he served as vice-provost of St.

Will Have

It’s understood the majority of St. Eleanors residents favor the service, and if they accept it, their present post office would become a sub-office of the Summerside post office.

Before the letter carrier ser- vice will commence, it will be necessary for St. Eleanors streets to be given names and residences numbered, among other details that are expected to be finalized shortly.

The call box service will be maintained at the Summerside Post Office Mr. Peters added, for the convenience of those who wish to pick up their mail, as before. However, it is anticipat- ed that most residents will take advantage of the long-awaited service, which may possibly be installed within three or four months.

Bow >

PREP

Bacon, Beryl Jeffery, - Praught, Grant Gal- seen admiring their complet- i @3 project which is ready’ for lant, Phyllis Hudson and Juli- shipment, (left to right) Chris- | anne DesRoches.

Three In Prince Co. Hospital As Result Of Albany Collision

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | tion leading to Borden and Mr. |

OF THE GUARDIAN and Mrs. Waddell were going |

Three persons hospitalized as | west towards Albany village | the result of a two car collision | when the collision occurred. just east of Albany village at} Dr. J. C. Bonnell of Borden | about 12.30 yesterday, are| was summoned to the scene of | in Prince County Hospital suf-| the accident and three ambu- | fering from various injuries. |lances, Bowness’s and Comp- None are believed in critical con- | ton’s from Summerside and dition. Chisholm’s from North Tryon, | The three are Mr. and Mrs. | were called Melvin Waddell, and Lloyd Ste-|_ Mrs. Waddell was taken to) wart, all residents of Albany hospital in Summerside by Dr. | district. |Bonnell and the two injured Mrs. Waddell suffered severe men were trausported to hosol- lacerations to the face and legs; tal in Summerside by the Bow- her husband suffered facial la- ness and Compton ambulances. cerations and chest injuries,| RCMP from the Borden de- which are being determined | tachment were called and Cpl. by x-ray; Lloyd Stewart suffer-| W. J. R. MacDonald and Cnst. ed lacerations, chest injuries, a A. 0. Burchill from Borden and dislocated hip and a broken Cpl. R. MacKenzie of the iden- collar bone. | tification branch in Charlotte- The accident occurred on the town, conducted the investiga-

main highway about a quarter | of a mile east of Albany village on a straight stretch of paved highway, at a point between the residences of Murdock Dawson and Sylvere McMurrer.

Both cars were extensively damaged and were towed from | the scene by Carleton Esso and

Newrick Towing of Borden. Mr. Stewart, driving a 1951

vay . Pontiac, was proceeding east S side Y a Men

National President To Speak | By Director Cross Annual

At Island Red

D. Bruce Shaw of Toronto, ; national president of the Can- adian Red Cross Society, will be the guest speaker at this | year’s annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Red Cross scheduled for next Mon day, Feb. 19 at the Charlotte- town Hotel. As in former years, there will be an afternoon ses- sion commencing at 3, with the evening meeting taking the form of a dinner at 6:15 p.m.

Mrs. H.L. Palmer, provincial president, will chair both ses- sions at which the activities of the society during the past year will be brie‘ly reviewed by the chairmen of the standing com- mittees, and illustrated by coloured slides which will give a graphic description of ~ the work

Mrs. Palmer emphasized that these meetings are open to anyone interested in . but that those wishing to be

make reservations by

Red Cross headquarters pre- vious to Saturday, Feb. 17. She also said that the evening | meeting, following the dinner, |

Z |

towards the Albany intersec- Hear Address

SUMMERSIDE — The inter- national director of Y's Men's | clubs for the Maritimes region, | Clarence Mercer, supervisor of | Summerside schools, addressed | the Summerside Y’s Men’s Club

at their regular meeting Thurs- day in the Y Centre.

Robert Schurman was induct- | | ed into the club, with the in- | itiation service conducted by Clarence Mercer, Charles Link- letter, James Murphy, Harold Rodd, Ken Walker, and. presi- dent John Ellis.

Mr. Mercer, speaking in his official capacity of international director told. the members he) was very proud to belong to the Summerside Y’s Men and also proud that there are still 17 past presidents of the past 2% years still active in the club. As well,

D. BRUCE. SHAW

should gef underway about 7:15 when there will be extra space available in the dining room for those who wish to arrive at the conclusion of the dinner.

B & F Bible Sociey Secretary iis, *e. Necdmttd ae To Address Island Executive _

Making a one-day visit to the P.E.I. District of the Canadian Bible Society on Thursday, Feb. 22, Dr. N.J Cockburn will ad- dress the Island executive at the meeting in the Kirk Hail of St. James’ Church at 2 o'clock.

Dr. Cockburn is one of the two general executive secre- taries of the British and Foreign Bible Society in London. A na- tive of Edinburgh. a clergyman of the Scottish Episcopal Church,

Mary's * Epis¢opal Cathedral there. A graduate of Edinburgh University in both arts and div- inity, he won his. doctorate 7 1951.

| India, and the Middle East. A

regularly and also

% ton truck to the auction. Richard Hinton presided with Ben Champion as Since joining the Bible Society, Dr. Cockburn has travelled ex- tensively in South America,

life-long involvement in the ecumenical movement has given one "Non him sympathetic understanding «Christmas Day"; 2. Mrs. Gar. | in the working of the United nett Tremere North Tryon Bible S&cieties. “Wedding Belle”. ‘ During the last eight years Most comical costume — 1 he has served also as a member Mrs. Joseph Harding and Mrs. of the joint committee on the | John Chappell, both of Ken. Production of the New English sington, “two old ladies’: 2. Bible which was issued last’ Mrs James Clark and’ Mes. March. Elsworth » Kensington, This will be Dr. Cockburn’s “Nightingales”

first visit to Prince Edward Is- land.

Kensington Lions Club Has | 500 At Fancy Dress Carnival |=":

KENSINGTON — A paid at-

side, papoose; 2. Pamela Clark, | Kensington, a witch. Boys 7-10 — 1. Erwin Joh

;

son, Margate.

HISLAND NEWS PAGE!

Summerside and Prince County

MPs Await

On New Ferry Service

CAPITAL BUREAU | summer to serve the eastern | OF THE GUARDIAN |end of the Island, however, the |

OTTAWA — Prince Edward

about the economics of the sit- wation before supporting a pro- for a third P.E.I. - main- ferry service. _. s _ Questioned here _ yesterday, Hon. Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie, members for Queens, were cautious in their ch to the proposal. “Tt is difficult to comment without some specific proposal, and the federal government has not been approached directly as yet,”" Mr. MacLean pointed out. | “What support the proposal would get will depend to a large | extent on what kind of a case. they can make.”

The fisheries minister said he

City Trio Carries On Atter Skip Is Barred

donald rink of Charlottetown copped the Silver ‘D’ compe- tition at Summerside ‘Thursday’ | night, skip Mrs. Macdonald was among those absent.

Mrs. Macdonald was in the curling rink, but she wasn’t permitted to skip her rink be- cause of word received by Mrs, Irene Silliphant, presi- | dent of the Prince Edward. Island Women's Curling

’ Association from the Domin- jon president.

When the Elizabeth em

| SUFFERED INJURY

The mixup dated back to last Monday when Mrs. Mac- donald injured her leg in her first match, The injury was such that she was no longer able to curl, but after much consultation, and by a major- | ity vote of the representatives of the various Island clubs, and by authority of the ref- eree-in-chief, Gerry Hayes, Summerside, it was agreed that she (Mrs. Macdonald) be allowed to skip her rink with- out throwing her stones.

President Explains Ruling Forcing Ski

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Fear that a‘rules technicality would lead to the disqualifica- tion of the Elizabeth MacDon- ald curling rink led to the decis- fon to bar Mrs. MacDonald

from competing in Thursday's championship curling final, Mrs. Irene Silliphant, president of the Provincial Curling Assoc- lation, told The Guardian - clot yesterday.

Pat-

A

Mrs. Silliphaht. said that she became .more and more ‘con- cerned’’ as the MacDonald rink, playing all week with its skip able to do nothing more than call the shots, moved toward the championship. She was afraid that after the title had been won the MacDonald rink might be disqualified from competing : in the Dominion bonspiel because of a technicality contained in sections two and five of the Dominion rules. .

Mrs, Silliphant said she inter

OUR CIRCULATION

The Value of Your Advertising Dollar.

CALL 8031 Today! - .

:

fis

Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 17, 1962, 3

Island members of parliament jacent to the will want to know a good deal areas of Nova Scotia and Cape

| had a busy time of it.

_PRESIDENT’S

Proposal

eastern end was more dr (ess ad- heavy ~ industrial

Breton. He doubted that a similar sit- | uation existed in New Bruns-

P.E.I. In addition, the popula | = was heavier on the eastern SOME DOUBT EXISTS

Mr: Macquarrie said there was some question about the status of the harbor at Buctou- che, and whether it could serve auto ferries,

“Naturally, we will follow this matter with interest, but we will want to’ know how the two pro- vincial governments feel about helping to subsidize the service,” Mr. Macquarrie said.““It's-real- ly a matter of economics, and we will have to wait and see | what the details are.”

Dr. Orville Phillips and Mrs. | Margaret Macdonald, the other | two Island MPs, are both visit- ing on the Island and were not available here for comment.

Tobacco Crop | Nets $12,087

The department of agricul- ture’s tobacco crop last season amounted to 22,768 pounds, and | brought a net return to the de- | partment of $12,087.

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday that

to retain the crown they won a year ago at Charlottetown. The triumph sends them to | Regina for the Dominion ‘D'

An association of construction | Men was formally organized championships. en at a meeting — *

Last night the three 1 } arlottetown Hotel —_ : ey known as “The Prince Edward Rodd threw four stones and | Island Builder's Exchange”. W.

\, Mrs, Goss had to these | 4. Watson was elected presi- aa ater that nondatan | Gent with Sedma Winitecd del

tosses, After that hardship;

she was back throwing her Vice-president and Heber Jones own two. Nora MacDonald 8% 2nd vice-president, Five di- skipped in the absence of the | Tectors were also elected: Ray banned skip. Bagnall, Louis Howatt, H. E.

Hyndman and Connie LeClair. | The secretary-treasurer will be appointed shortly and in the meantime Heber Jones is acting in that capacity. Builders’ Exchange is operat- ing at present in many regions

p To Retire

' and cities across Canada, with You can get the bene

Mat va ae oe can k beneficial results for members fit of our IDEAS with- able to throw her rocks, she "4 for the industry in general, out cost or obligation. should retire from the ice. The Builders’ Exchange will Let's get together and To clarify the position, and to 9Perate a plan room in Char- talk about your needs.

prevent embarrassment for all ottetown for the convenience

concerned, Mrs. Silliphant wir- ed the Dominion. president, a Mrs. Youngson, in Regina, Sask., for an official ruling.

liphant said, following the injury to Mrs. MacDonald, an RCAF |rink, which had been defeated RULING | by the Charlottetown. quartet, The president ruled that sec- protested, basing their protests tions two and five should be ob- on sections two and five.

served, and that Mrs. MacDon- The. Island executive met on 1 le - 1 A de te

jeave the ice. “Maronald rink to continue to Farlier in the week, Mrs Sil- play, and overruled the protest.

Now Under the Name Of

e Sales and Service e

‘changged for legal reasons only. Also see us fora

OVERALL

Same managers, same efficient staff. . . just the name fs

Be eo ®

We may well have the very idea for youl Want to explore the power of the right IDEA to punch-up a piece of

printed matter, make it more per- suasive and productive? Let our

Guardian - Patriot

HARBOUR MOTORS

x

the tobacco, delivered to Im- : perial Tobacco C . Ayl Dr. W. R. Stewart, chairman strated the mer, Ont., returned an average | % Red Cross first aid S price per pound o 8 eeata Ts | coeraolatd fhe stent wurst) Dr.” Sma made a gross value of $12,522, : - i ) from which transportation fees 0" ‘he excellent results of their’ cates and pins to the | skills. . | murses-in-training: Susan F Representatives of the Ca- | lease at ater leaving «| “Se iow” Giliooes direc-| Dorothy Dahl, isine Des nadian Women's Curling As- ™h.. department harvested 18 | tt of first aid commended the | Roches, Mary Dunphy, Linda sociation were contacted on instructor, Sister Marie Monica Feehan, Bernadette . ‘ acres last season. The average in | Blizabeth Ann Gallant, the matter, but they appeared re per acre works out to Gnd coe ee ays ee to be of the opinion that the 1.50. een Grant, Jean Norms affair was purely a provincial Mr. MacRae said the money which Kelly, Patricia a Fran ene asd should be settled by | would go into the provinee’s | of memset, ot ulch plone cnt cca Mocieelt, Jamh. iam P.E.I. curling- authorities, | general revenue fund. projects in this province will be | Doneld, i ' The matter seemed ended | avilable for the preparation of | Mary a. ae until Thursday when word re- ® bids. MacKenzie, Geraldine r ceived by Mrs. Silliphant ban- ‘Bui ville, Dorothy McNeil, Moree | med Mrs. Macdonald from | Latin-English Nichotson Poirier, Mary skipping her rink. As it turn- | ha ‘\ onary is balloved that writes |Pomter Bone Brame iio ed out, her companions, Mrs. xc nge by the English author Thomas| Walsh, Marina Murphy, Beat- Sally Rodd, Evelyn Goss and e.. Elyot, who died in 1546, | viee ’ ee Mrs. Nora Macdonald went on Organized