t

MRS. LLOYD Fraser. Mon- tauue. was guest speaker at the World Day of Prayer ser-

vice held last evening at Trinity United Church. with Canadian Girls in Training from five United Churches participating. Mrs. Fraser.

Some 100 girls from five Uni- ted Churches met last evening at Heartz Hall, Trinity Un lted Church, to join with other Can- adian Girls in Training in World Day of Prayer services. Groups participating with Trinity CGIT were Park Royal, Spring Park, Cornwall an Winsloe United Churches. Lead-

ers of the service were t e presidents of the respective groups: Margaret Bell and

Judy Constable, Charlottetown: Sally Martin. Parkdale; Dianne liacliillan, Cornwall, and Thel-

_LOCAL “BRIEFS

_ RECEIVING TREATMENT .\ir~.~. lurid Simpson. Bayview.

.~l|t' is receiving treatment. SISTER DIES

Alum-ice Kelly of Blooming You! received news of the re- cent death of his sister. Mrs. llcriiiziii Baker of Y“.

Muss. in her Blst year.

BROTHER DIES

Michael Murphy_ New Haven, received the news of the sudden «triiili of his brother. John, in tiic veterans hospital at Van— (timer, BC. A veteran of the lzrst World War he was in his .thi year,

AUNT DIES .\lr\. llcnry Blanchard, Char- lutli‘lviwn‘ has recein the llt‘il‘s of the death of her aunt. .lli-s. Cecelia Brighton. Need- Ita'n. .\l:iss.. Thursday of this \I'l‘t'k. Thomas Noonan. Rich- lil>lll(l. is a brother of the

Crowd

WINS RADIO ('iiiii‘li‘s Jenkins of Frenchfort ls! lllL'Ill won a transistor radio

1

gli‘t‘ll as a prize at

ill-“il‘li'i manager for General dolor: products. Some 5“) P91" Soii. passed through the SIWW' mum since the grand “Rem started Thursday. 8

GALLANT FUNERAL —The

{uncrnl for Mrs. Joseph Gallant ook nlnee Friday morning from

“edeemci- where Requiem High i{ass was celebrated by Very ev. E. Maioney. 0551!. who also conducted the service at Ft- gi-ave. Pallbearers were lrank DesFIoches. Joseph Gal- Cant“ Clifford Perry. Re 3 Inald SIronin. William Dolron and uart King. Interment took

place in th cemetery e Roman Catholic

! ALS ru — he Hillel‘al for Vernon Walsh W88 rod Friday morning from the osidonce of his parents. M -

Ann's Church H

, ope River. i‘v’lzlzre Solemn Requiem Hi8 .m.: was celebrated by R 9"

Inl the sanctuary. Interment “h. ii the church cemetery ‘ ere service was conducted by Reid. The teacher and

“mm . St. Ann's school at- hm . m a body. Honorary psll “(cm were Gilbert Egan. [co (m. Ilan, Stephen Batchllder. 31d LcClalr. Donald R

“WW M w c r e

~ } . urphy. Louis Trainer. In M iTnougiin. Eric Parsons. "d. umcr and Leo Blanch-

lFive CGITGroups

'Ioin In Service

I) all the l’.E.I. Hospital where .

ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

Charlottetown and Queens County:

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. March 2, 1963.

I. out for the Island curlers.

7 get a bet er on the wonderful

« which the residents of Guelph

- as far as his team was concern- 4 ed, was the provision at

Hospitality

“R.G. (Bob) Hammill of the Guelph Mercury really went all It would have been impossible to t or more consider- ate host”. Robert LeClair, coach of the Island schoolboy curlers,. said last night eClair was commenting manner in

treated the Island squad, and in his opinion, the trip was every‘

P.E.I. schoolboy curlers have attended. Another point which Mr. Le-

Clair thought was outstanding

the

who spoke on the theme of this year's service, "More Than Conquerers", is seen with some of the girls who led the service. Left to right are Thelma Cudmore, North Winsloe; Sally Martin. Park- dale: Mrs. Fraser. and Janice MacMillan, Cornwall.

ma Cudmore, North Winsloe.

Guest speaker was Mrs. Lloyd Fraser, Montague, who spoke on the theme “More Than Con- querers".

Prayers were offered by Jan- ice Craswell and Joan G as s, Charlottetown; Helen Darrach, East Royalty; Judith Hambly, Sherwood; Jessie arisen, Corn- wall and Vodia Hughes. South Winsloe.

Karen and Lynn Johnston sang as a duct “The Lord's Pra- yer”. Pianist was Mrs. D. C. MaeKay. The offering was re- ceived by Barbara MacNevin, Barbara Parker and Mary Trenholm. Charlottetown. and Roberta Turner, South Winsloe.

This year‘s service, prepared by a small committee under the leadership of Mrs. David Chung. came from Korea.

Leaders of groups participat- ing in the service are: k Royal, Mrs. J. Henry Tye, sup- erintendent, Mrs. Frizzell, Mrs. Max Dingle, Mrs. Ronald Wood- gate and Mrs. leaders: Spring Park, Miss Kather- ine Ruthart; Trinity. Mrs. er- ald G. Wyrwas, superintendent. Mrs. Edward Watters and Mrs. Greta Hansen. leaders; Corn- wall. Mrs. Isaac Walls; Win‘ sloe, Mrs. James Miller.

A short social hour folIOWed the service. i

; I

_ ‘tickets’ placed on their cars for

I' hours

b at the police station. This wl - no longer be done. and in future

D.C. MacK ay. it

Life Underwriters To Open Intensive Membership Drive

The Life Underwriters As- sociation of Prince Edward Island held a special luncheon meeting yesterday at the Char-

lhs annual f the 'fe Underwriters Association of anada. held Tomato last week.

i . Rupert said membership had reached an all-time high of 11,187 and marked progress had been made in the educa- tional programs, aimed at giv- ing professional status to life insurance salesmen who qual- ify in the Association's twining course and the special course leading to the chartered life un- derwriters degree. He also re- viewed a number f matters discussed at the convention of special interest and importance to life insurance men. ing the continuing trend to- ward government operated

includ- men

who in chairman of the comm mittee on arrangements. Two internationally known

Royal Hotel, by manager Lorne. Fischer. of a temporary club room in tel. This space was provided at no cost to the boys. as were the late lunches of sandwiches and coffee. at the end of each day's competition. “Never before have we received such a courtesy." c said

. I About Mr. Hammill, he said

wnom ls Aub Ottawa, president-elect of the association.

The president named the? chairmen of several committee-til for the ensuing year as follows: membership, Jack Morris: pho- gram, Robert Parke; education. Victor Ling, and Robert Youn- lter; ethics and practice, Fred Pound; “totem pole" (associa» tion efficiency,) Stewart Ives; publicity and public relations. Edward McCabe.

A guest was M. Wendell Mac- Kay, superintendent of insur- ance for P.E.I., who commendL ed the association on their work and made some interesting ob- servations on the matter dis- cussed particularly tihe idea of pre-licenre examinations for prospective life insurance sales-

v GuardiamPatriot Staff Writer

of 670 Names Io Queens Voters’ list

By RALPH CAMERON

An increase of 670 voters in Queens County since the elec- tion of June 18 last year w a s noted by Queens County Re- turning Officer. A. Walthen Gaudet. as he received the last of the enumerators lists this week.

Mr. Gaudiet said the prelim-I ary list showed a total of 26.332I

health and pension plans; the

license examinations for pros—-

pectivte Mlle Illnsuirance sales- men. and development in the taxation field as related to life insurance pol' ' GETTING F .

Mr. Rupert told of plans forl an intensive membership ca I

“1

acres. EE RIDE

. insurance taking a free ride. receiving benefits as a result of the work of the association. but failing to give support through member- ship."

A neiport on plans in connec- tion with the annual sales can- gress to be held here in June was presented by Robert Parke.

Failure Io Pay Irallic

lickets Io Be Costly y

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

A rude shock awaits motor- ists who neglect to pay for various violations, ranging from meter infractions to overnight parking. ,

City Police are preparing sum< monses for all who have failed to appear within 48 hours of re- ceiving the ticket, and all will have to make an appearance in

con .

This will mean a minimum extra payment, in addition to the cost of the ticket, of $2.50 for all city violators. and even more for rural drivers, who will also be charged at the rate of 10 cents per mile involved in travelling to serve the sum- in

ons. Chief of Police Sterns Web-

" he said. "that too many : Joseph Ghiz. driving a 1962 Me- m are " teor south

2 Accidents gAre Reported

T w o accidents ported to city police Thursday. The first took place at the in- tersection of Upper Queen lStreet and Douglas Street when

on . Queen was in collision with a 1962 Austin driven by William Acorn, Charlottetown. who was pro- ceeding west on Douglas. Damage was sustained to the left front fender of the Meteor while the Austin was damaged on the front fender, bumper. headlight and door. The second accident occurred when John A. MacPhail. Corn- ll was proceeding north on 1s

wa

Great George Street and was in collision with another vehicle which was stopped at a flashing amber i ht. Th

driver of the second vehicle was 1 not available. I

tional $2 for court costs andl 50 cents for the cost of servingl the summons. 1

The same procedure will he| followed in the case of rural, people falling to pay for tickets. with the main difference being that the summons server. who has to travel to the home of the violator, will receive the standard rate of 10 cents per mile for each mile involved in travelling to serve the sum-

3 8

Only about 30 summonses‘ were served in the first two months of this year. Chief Web- ster stated. but this will he stepped up immediately. with

Relative Dies In Hawaii

The sad news was received yesterday by Mrs. W.J.P. ac- Millan of the. sudden death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James D. Moulder of Buffalo. NY.

Mrs. Moulder was the former Levisa MacMillan. daughter of the late Joseph MacMillan and Mary Hogan. and a sister of the late Dr. W.J.P. MacMiIlan of Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Moulder were vacationing in Honolulu. Haw-

were re. . metropolitan

Queens voters in the comi n g April election. Last year there were 25,662.

’12? POLLS SET UP

To handle these. the return- ing officer has set up 127 po ing stations. of which 24 will be! double polls — all within th e area. This, 9 said. is a slight reduction from last year when there were 130 ordinary polling stations but is accounted for by the fact that three double polls last time will be only single polls this year.

The reason for the change is that regulations permit holding double polls when the number of electors passes the 250 mark, and in the three instances not- ed there are slightly under number. and the chief elector- al officer has ruled they should have only single polls.

Special arrangements h a v e again been made for separate polling stations at Beach Grove Inn and the Provincial Sanitor- ium. and this election, for the first time, a polling station will

tablished in the ne Sa- cred Heart Home. ADVANCE POLLS

r the convenience of elec- tors, advance polls will be held Saturday, March 30, and Mon- day..A ' I, with three such set up for Queens County in Char- lottetown, Parkdale and Sher- wood. Voters wishing to take advantage of this arrangement will vote at Parkdale advance station. if they are from First or Second Districts. while those from the Third and Fourth Dis- tricts’ will vote Fifth District electon will vote in Charlottetown.

All enumerators lists are now in the hands of the printers and will be mailed to householders about midaMai-eh. Mr. Gaudet said. Copies of the lists have

..a .— l

in Sherwood. ‘

g .

Island Cur ers Praise ’

In Guelph

that he “left no stone unturnch

to ensure that the Island boys, _

were properly entertained andl they they were given full oppor-i tunity to visit every major point of interest not only in the city‘ but also in the surrounding dis-I trict."

Amon addition to a couple of generall tours of the city, were the indus-‘ trial basin, the Veterinary Col- lege, the Ontario Agricultural College. and the

reformatoryi

‘ grounds.

To close out the week the boys were the guests of the John Ross High School students for a n evening of dancing.

In addition to Mr. LeClair, the Island contingent consisted of ,

I i

the places visited. in‘ ‘

;

Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald— commissioner, enrolled 14 brownies into the Fourth Bas- ilica Pack recently at Roch- ford Square School Hall. Fol- lowing the enrollment. MacDonald gave a short talk on Thinking Day.

«34

Sill ENRS cw BRO'W'NIIES

right are three of the brown- ies. Cathy Dunn. Melaine Mc- Aleer and Mary Doiron. Others enrolled were Ann 0'- Hanley, Mary Arsenault. Ar- lene Murphy. Dianne Head. Donna Fall, Glenda McInnis. Linda Longa-phie. Adele Gau-

' det. Dianne Hoy. Judy Burke. Cindy McAlecr, Brown Owl in Mrs. Joseph Thistle: Tawny Owl is Mrs. Oliver MacLeod.

‘ po-~.ooo..-..... -~O“

I I May We Accommodate ’ ’ YOU?

Rankin MacLaine, provinc i a ll

representative of the Canadian‘

choolboy Curling Association,

and curlers. Wayne Matheson,

Barry Willis. Rundell Seam a

Clair's opinion of the people of] Guelph and particularly of the, kindnesses of Mr. Hammill and Mr. Fischer.

Are Added

been posted in each polling divis- 1 ion, and the Returning Officeri pointed out it is the responsi-, bility of the individual to as-‘ sure himself that his name is on this list. If it is not, thenl any such omitted electors should ‘ apply to the revisal officer, who . will sit at 148 Richmond Street? Charlottetown. on March 21, mi and 23 until 10 pm. i

F I Weale,

yWorId Day Of Prayer Service ilimMirt‘.E‘S‘iphtiftmi...“L29 Is Held At Central Christian

Women from a number of; The offering from the service‘ "V will be forwarded by Mrs. Percyl

church denominations in the met yesterday at Central Chris- tian Church for a World Day of Prayer service.

A combined church choir led in singing hymns “Come. Thou Almighty King". “Faith of Our. Fathers". “Beneath the Cross of;

Sharam, treasurer. to the W0 Inter Church Council. to be applied to pro-i jeets in which all the churches“ have a common concern. I

men‘s Toronto.

i D j When you are in Halifax

t the mo em comfonable. ‘ centrally located

, STERLING HOTEL

i Is the place to stay!

Here are outafcwdtho 1 Sterling's features: 1 ) Licenced Dining noon: 1 a Free Parking for 60 Cm i 0 Family and Group Phil ‘ 0 Comment”

fl 1 O _

Jesus" and “ e Day Thou

Gavest". Miss June Foster sang1

the prayer hymn. “Hear Us 0 a her".

The guest speaker, Mrs. W.O.'

spoke on “The Victori- ous Life". Assisting Mrs. Wealej in various parts of the service. were Mrs. Gordon Lea, St.: James; Mrs. Edwin Cook, Bap-i tist; Mrs. RR. Walker, Salva-I

r ongcHE’

Don't suffer needlessly. s eed re- lief lrom throbbing pain of ‘Ioolhyache With fast acting ORA-JEL. Fain , goes in seconds. Guaranteed or money back. All drug stores.

«i

S

0 O

OTBh

ulng 274 hanlngton 99;!“ St. auras: \3

Tel (23-93“

vvvvv. v .Q

i i

tion Army: Mrs. Alfred Friz-i zell. Church of Scotland; Mrs. G.B. Wliiteside, St. Paul's; Mrs. Kenneth Norris. Christian; Mrs. Arthur King, Zion; Mrs. Ern- est Matheson. Spring Park; Mrs.

It is his function to add to the J.H. Tye, .Park Roy 1

whose names are omitted. I

"O'ppo-rtuniti

Participants: Mr. J.H. MacLelIon. Vocational Institute

all when she passed away. She is survived by her husband. a son James and three daughters, Helen. Yvonne and Mary Lou.

large numbers gomg out daily from non until all old tickets are accou‘ted for and paid.

m 0

said yesterday that up proximately 000 tickets had been placed on cars since Jan. 1, and only slightly more than half of these have been pal The department is now prepar- ing summonses for the remain- der, with 15 having been served Thursday, and another 1-1 on their way.

The Chief said the was determined to put an to people ignoring tickets. and

futuhe d proceed vh

so a .

In the past, he stated, when a ticket remained unpaid for 48 the police wrote to the offender reminding him of the ticket and asking him to apperlirl‘

5.. a.

department

Q 5

all such instances will we a summons issued. FRIENDLY APPROACH OUT

Chief Webster laid the re.

City Police Court

mended from

Deals With Cases.

James Herrell and Ivan Jay. Charlottetown. charged with vagrancy, were fined $10 and costs or ' days in jail by Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city

ice court yesterday.

They were remanded from Feb. 22.

One drunk and incapable. re- Thursday. a

Damages Are Set By County Court

Ltd. without a court order. which suffered a cracked block and other damages. The $212.03 w s an admitted amount. the plaintiff owed the defendant.

Lester O’Donnell and Norman W. Lowther, QC, were the coun- sel for the plaintiff. John P. Nicholson acted for the defend- ant.

official list any qualified votersiw. A. Smi iMl‘s.

Prince Edward Island Teochers’ Federation

EDUCATION WEEK TV PROGRAM

Tuesday. March 5. 6.00-6.30 pm.

Through Vocational Training"

Mr. C o m e r o n Macdonold. Principal Prince County Vocational High School

eight or ten students

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEK-END

a: Mrs. th, St. Peter's. and RA. Parker. Trinity.

es For Youth

Principal Provincial

d

144444

’ MA AND

¥¥¥¥¥

HILLBILLIES? YES SIR

IWe Have Them. Today - The real Down-To J Earth ORIGINAL Hillbillies

THE ONE AND ONLY-

PA KETTLE

hows 1-3 and 7-9

Today Only — S

Starring

Majorie

MIII

Saturday 8.30 a Sunday 9.00 o

Judgment for the defendant, totaling $138.97. being for th e amount of damages allowed on his counter claim of $350, to as $212.03 shown on the claim filed by the defendant was awarded by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor

Jr. vs. Ben Livingstone and Son, Wednesday.

The damages were awarded to pay for repairs to a vehicle.

w , seized by Livingstone and Son

in the case of John S. Hambly. 500

DEFENCE TAKES HALF

NEW DELHI (iReutersl—In- dia will spend almost 8,700,000.- 000 r labout 31.800.000.000) on defence this year. nearly half the national budget of 18.- ,000.000 rupees. Finance Min- ister Morarji Desal announced in the parliament Thursday. Desal also announced he will

abolish export duty on tea to promote tea exports.

sent to Riverside Hospital.

On a charge of having pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence. a man was fined $20 and costs or s

. was fined $3 and costs or two days for reversing direction on a street.

my a..."

spouse of people to the friendly letter approach al- most nil, with a vast majority Ignoring it, entirely. At t e same time. many such motor-

gulations. and the police I partment is determined to put‘ end

3

traffic tickets as they would postage stamps or coins.

his appearance in court.

IJ

published a lfi-page suppplement lsts continued to violate the re. ‘00 Clinada Mommy. IHCIUd‘InR (19.;30 articles on subjects ranging

e 'conecung' situation to the plight of caribou in the Canadian north. An edi- torial concludes that It would be He stated once a summons -"wrong to Play Jeremiah—br- has been issued the offender. on Ihlnd the rouflh word It