Cuban delegate. Mario Garcia- Inchaustegui holds a copy of Revolucion, leading C uban newspaper as he addresses the political committee of United Nations last Thursday. He said

as

President Kennedy had lied at his news conference when he, said expulsion of Cuba from | the Organization of American | States shows the unanimity

Roads Blocked In Kings But Others Said Open

Main and secondary roads were reported blocked in Kings County . last night following a weekend snowfall, which drop- ped up to eight inches in some sections of the province.

All main highways were re ported open in Queens and Prince counties.

Reports from Prince County

approximately three inches of snow had_ fallen. Winds early yesterday morning reached 28 | m.p.h. with gusts to 41 m.p.h. - | The snowfall started about noon ‘on Saturday in the Montague area and the snowfall amount was estimated at six to eight | inches.

' Plowman were out throughout

SAYS PRESIDENT LIED |

! of the hemisphere on this ques- tion. The headline on the paper reads: “I am Marxist Leninist and I Will Always Be”—Fidel.

(AP Wirephote)

Driver Named For New Bus

| William MacTague was ap | pointed as driver for the new | School. bus at a recent meeting | of the board of directors for the | P.E.1.. Day Training Class. Selected from among 60 ap- licants, he will commence his duties when the bus goes into operation upon completion of the new Sherwood Hospital. It is anticipated that this will be in the early part of March. - The bus was donated by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. Edward

indicated that very little snow the night on Saturday and Sun-| Brown and J.J. Connolly of the had fallen in the area. There) day morning clearing the heavy | Legion were present at the meet-

was some drifting but nothing to cause any traffic troubles.

The plow dispatcher at Char-| winds subsided and the main| aget bey lottetown stated that all plows! highways were expected to be!

had been working since 7 a.m. yesterday morning. Some heavy drifts were encountered

| drifts on roads over which the | storm crossed. Last evening the

open for travel by early morn- ing.

Snowfall was also reported

ing, which was held at the home of Dr. M.M. Beck.

Audio-Visual

e 1 *Y but all main reads were oper. heavy in the Souris area ree Skill Shop. —=t

The radio range at the Char- lottetown airport reported that

plows were encountering | up to four feet.

Gov't Is Studying

Hospital

No consideration has been gi- ven by the government as to whether the provincial hospital insurance plan will “continue as a premium plan or a govern- ment-supported plan,” Premier Walter R. Shaw said Saturday.

Recently, several groups have passed resolutions requesting the government to consider abo- lishing the premium plan and pay the cost of hospital insur- ance out of the general revenue of the province. Two of these groups are the Young Progres- sive and the Federation of Agricul- ture,

TRIAL AND ERROR Commenting on recent criti-

cisms of the Hospital Service ‘pital “Assétiktion, Premier Shaw - said ‘‘the setting up of the com-

First Rotary Club Founding To Be Observed Here Today |

The Charlottetown Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon today will mark fhe 57th anniversary of the founding of the first Rotary Club; |

At the same time, 11,000 oth- er Rotary ¢lubs throughout the | world will ‘celebrate the same) event.

It was” ih Chicago. on Feb. 23, 1905, that a young lawyer, Paul P. Harris, Rotary’s foundeg.. ga- thered with three business as-

Conservative Association -

LOCAL

BRIEFS

WAS WINNER David Matthews was the win- ner of the Boys 6 years (one lap} race at Sherwood Ice Sports Friday night at the Sports Arena. The name was previous- ly listed as David Wood.

CAR DAMAGED

Problem

ther government, was a new pol- icy, and there naturally will be a period of trial and error be- fore things run smoothly.

“My government, at present, is studying the operations of the commission, to see if more ac- ceptable methods can be devis- ed for carrying out its adminis- tration practices. From the time the commission was establish- ed, there has been a tremendous amount of detailed work for it to handle, especially in regard to keeping records of premium payments.”

Premier Shaw said that hospi-.

tals have a definite responsibil- ity, as far as finances are con- cerned, to operate efficiently and economically. “The _poli- cies of the commission and the in the best possible manner, the interests of the health of our people,” he said.

sociates and formed the nue- leus of the organization which now numbers.in its global ranks more than a half million — bust- ness and professional men—doc- tors, lawyers, retailers, educa- tors, and hundreds of other representatives of different vo- cations.

In Charlottetown, the Rotary club has 102 members, each selected not.only-on the basis of | his vocation, but also for his in- | terest in serving this commun- | ity, in raising its standards of i and professional prac.

tices, and in accepting his per | sonal responsibilities for the | betterment of human _ under- | standing as a means of insur-

ing world peace.

| With.- Rotarians everywhere dedicated to the attainment of these goals, Rotary is conveying

its message of service to mil-

lions of people and is exerting a

j |

?

«Is Conducted

Fourteen congregations were |

presented during the sessions of

a presbytery audio-visual skill

shop héid recently at Trinity | United Church hall.

During the morning session a demonstration of equipment was | given by John Martin of the Na- | tional Film Board, Charlotte- | town. Rev. Heber Kean, audio-

s

‘

SLAND NEWS PAGECtsnctet

Charlottetown and Queens County wand ew The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb, 19, 1962. 5 jury. at their ! ae ° im ity pace ‘Y' Planning Quick 22

| Of Charlottetown,

~-

if vy i

& g

i i

i

BE f225 88, i

z Z i |

: i i

ff [:

5 sf

i ;

lr i

i E g

. 2 e ,

i " i

A one-year suspended sen- _ the dif- tence was given Harry. Mat- income thews Jr., Charlottetown, on the membershi other lakes

pe mgt gg and ‘on, huis. charge of damaging private pro-

maintenance perty, In addition, the accused ~~ aod program wes ordered to enter tate & re

On : cognizance in the amount $300 Sanding Torn etieceg td two sang of Heh ‘y counsel was Mr, O’- we YT’ fee | Doane. : ' FINED $30 Also tepresented by Mr. 0’- Donnell, William Roy Murna- ghan, Charlottetown, on the charge of criminal negligence in | the operation of a motor vehic- board | !¢. was fined $30 and costs or 15 | days in jail. The Pleading guilty to failing ta stop at the scene of an accl-

dent, James Garry Gormley, ed of Lioyd Grant, lan Rankin, | Chariottet ond | own, was remanded

i ‘ i Bei

|

! :

e] =

also present. MacDonald presided.

Films and*a demonstration flannelgraph was given by Stan- ley MacInnis, director of visual education, during the afternoon session.

Interest groups were led by Rev. IL. Walls, Ralph Callbeck H.B. Creed, and Mrs. Hazen Howard. A discussion on the val- ue of audio-visual aids in he | work of the different groups of the church was held. program of audio-visual skill shops is an effort to mott- vate improved . communication in the teaching ministry of the church through audio-visual media. .

Members of a planning com- mittee who attended the pres- byterial skill shop at Tatama- gouche were Rev. C.R. Webber, Summerside; Ralph Callbeck, Bedeque; Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ald, Charlottetown; Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall and Mr. and a Ernest Murphy, Summer- side.

it is re

until Feb. 24 for sentence. Failure to stop for a red trat-

EATON'S.

SY:

GREAT SAVINGS IN.

Si

.

(eK K€

A FOUR-SIDED TRIANGLE | THAT PROVES VARIETY IS

THE SPICE

STARTS TODAY —

NOTICE WOMEN’S CASUAL SHOES SAVE 20% “BONNIE BRAE” - Punched glove leather with vamp overlay. Stacked cuban heels, heel SHOES FOR CHILDREN—Reg. 4.95 The annual meeting of the and arch. Black, brown. Moccasin vamp glove leather pump with stacked ee ee 2 ey eee Composition soles, . heel. Cushion heel and arch: Black and brown. Glove leather in vamp over- | low . Sizes 8% to 3. Charlottetown Playgreund lay effect. Wedge heel. Cushion heel and arch. Black, brown. Sizes 7 to 10 in | Twe-Strap Shoes in brown kip leather with stitched vamp, vulcanized rubber Commission will be held narrow and 5 to 9 in medium width. _ ‘ soles and heels, Sizes 8% to 3. ; ee EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, Blucher Oxfords of kip leather featuring mudguard vamp, vulcanized rubber Wednesday, Feb, 21, at 7 Pair 6.69 soles and heels. Black and brown. Sizes 8% to 3. es | Blucher “Scuff-Toe Oxfords”. Kip leather scuff-resistant toe pro- ‘ 3 p.m. in the office of the Na- tectors. Vulcanized soles and heels. Brows only, 8% te 8. ia 3 tional Film Board, second # ~=WOMEN'S SMART DRESS SHOES wa ee ; vor 5 idee flooer Dominion Building. “Gleneaton Debs”, Reg. 9.95 ; Everyone welcome, Black “Maracain” leather with patent tips. Mlusion and high heels. MEN'S ENGLISH SHOES Black patent with the new crescent toe. Attractive vamp trim. IMusion heels. | Shoes crafted expressly for EATON’S! Smooth calf leather | Bone colour pump with contrasting trim. Lightly perforated toe. Illusion and | welt soles of hardwearing, oak tanned leather in service weight. Sizes ¢ te 11 »% 4 -% -M * »* high heels. Sizes in the group 6 to 10, widths AA; sizes 5% to 9, B width. in the group. Sanitized for freshness. EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 7 77 EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, x 95 Pair . * n Pair . OF LOVE. Electric Kettles Berkley "Heat Watcher" Heater | Outdoor Wall Fixture

New oval shape. Standard 2 quart size. 1500 watt element. Chromium plated over copper. Auto- matic shut-off, Cord attached.

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, a 7.33

Has safety tip over switch. Fan forced air over - 1320 watt element gives instant heat. Thermostat.

maintains temperature required. 19.88

Coach style bracket in satin black finish with frost- ed giass panels. (Less bulb),

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, yack 4.98

Berkkdey

SHOWS 3:30 -7-9

EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, Eah

Three Light Fixture

Electric Fry Pans

UCSiIEN Q yy

"Superb" Hand Mixer

|

,..the trusting husband!

ROBERT MITCHUM

«the impatient rivall

‘Semi-ceiling style with. frosted. 15” round glass shade. Fixture column is decorated with 5 brass finished flowers. A very attractive fixture. (Less

mixing most types of food batters. Chromium-

Vented aluminum. cover. “Accurate control in handle to give proper cooking temperature. Com-

plete with cord, cover and recipe book. bulb). plated beaters. Removable cord. EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, Complete 1 0.99 Each 5.99 Each 1 3.88 able Lamp Lounge Lamp Table bs ” * fintahi‘with solid weleat break, med- | renetee’ tedrocel with. poliehed ay F Polished brass finish wi wa’ . multi-colour with = Fo een seuth amber fount with white and | tum base, trilight socket with cupped bottom harp, | ings. About 30° tall. Complete with matching . design shade. ee es Laminated shantung type shade. “Fibreglass” shades. (Less bulb). : EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, : 1 5 9% EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 10 bb EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, Q ag , Each . Each . . Each s in

“HADDON HALL” LAMP SHADES—Less 20%

Shanlite “Fibreglas” shades are easily cleaned and give lots of indirect lighting. EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE Prices:

, TECHCOLOR” TECHMRAMA®

Halifax Juniors

CAPT

. 1.35. 8” Clip, . 2.75. 14° Drum, Reg. 3.95. 16” Drum, -- ee ° Each 1 .08 ~~ . = Each 2.1 9 Each 3.1 6 ; . 2.50. 12” Bridge, . 3.45. 16’ Drum, Reg. 3.45, 19” Shallow Drum, * _ ” Each 1.99 24 Each 2.76 Each 2.76 = "Cannon" White Percale Bordered Flannelette Blankets 3-Pc. Bath Mat Sets Extra large 70 x 100! Hundreds of pairs for this | Viscose rayon and acetate chenille type sets — ‘Sheets and Cases event! Good quality soft flannelette blankets with | mottled effect with shag . Mats are skid . vd . | borderg in rose or blue. Hemmed ends, - Extra | resistant. Mat size 19 x 34’, contour mat 19 x 22” % A wonderful opportunity to stock up on fime, soft | jong for plenty of “tuck in’. and matching lid cover. pink, blue, green, B+ cotton percale (180 thread) bedding. Beautifully | EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 4 49 turquoise, yellow, gold. ; finished and with wide plain hems. Attractively Pair s EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 4 packaged in cellophane. Set . EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE Prices: Also Color Cartesn SHEETS: Reversible Heirloom Type : : a oN er Bedspreads 9-Pc. Cotton and Rayon : Adult Entertainment 81 x 104" Pair 7. - It ; 0 : 104” Pair - <-> long wooing, woven “Sitixioess je Damask Sete i Twin Fitted Each 3. irginia . Choose most attractive damask Assorted ‘ Double Fitted Each 3.99 antique or bleached white. Sines 62 x 110” aad 96 x. fA, Tost attractive damae’, Gees eusiee an ao Pillow Cases Pair 1.99 110”. Heavy fringe and poly begged. white. Cloth about 60 x 90” and 8 miatching 16 x 16° | ~ EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, ‘ 1 2 99 anghins.- : ; a "9, o Mn , -* a EATON ‘SPOTLIGHT SALE, ~ wy ~ Cannon" Towel Ensembles . ; et } Excellent quality cotton terries with smart “cam” Satin Bound Blend Blankets —— . Shop Tuesday for a new towel supply. | gon 4 viscose with nylon.’ Finished with 7” Covers Colours pink. yellow, blue, green, rose, lilac, Clee satin binding. Poly bagged. Pink, yel- gay EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE Prices: low, green, sandal wood. blue, coral, lilac and white. poe gre -- Bath Towels, 22 x 44” Pair 1.79 Size about 80 x 90”. r SPOTLIGHT ” and Towels 15 x 25" Pair 9 EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE, 5 99 EATON b Face Cloths 12 x 12” Each Ye Fach -_ —

7

BUDGET PLAN TERMS AVAILABLE with NO DOWN PAYMENT