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_ BETTY KEOUGH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keough Tignlsh was crowned ice car- nival queen. Thursday evening at t e sports recreation assoc- iation's Valentine party by last year's queen. Letitia Perry. Mrs. Milton Keough, chairman

WESlERN ' BRIEFS

VISIlED RELATIVES ,

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barbour.

Montrose, and Brown Jardine,

Elmsdale. visited relatives in Trenton. N.S.. last week.

HAD SURGERY.

Mrs. Robert Carruthers, Ken- sington. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, Charlottetown, where 'she underwent s u r g e r y on Thursday.

TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke. ‘Alberton, motored to West New- ton. Mass. during the weekend to attend the funeral o Clark's aunt which is be' today.

f Mr gheld.

WA MEETS. Mrs. Vernon England, Alber- .ton. entertained members of St. Peter's WA at a supper meet.

ing Friday. Rev. Ness was also a guest. Mrs. H Matthews presided over the

monthly meeting and Mrs. Ru- bert Campbell led the devotions.

DRAMA WORKSHOP A drama workshop was heldl ~In Alherton District Regional High School Saturday afternoon 7and evening. It was conducted :by Lionel Dixon, provincial dra- rma director. Those who attend- 'ed found the workshop most in- Tteresting and helpful.

CWL SPONSORS PARTY Wednesday night‘s card party "at the Kensington Credit Union » Hall w a 8 sponsored by CWL. -Mrs. Benjamin Thibeault won ', the ladies’ high prize, and Wil— liam Haggerty the high prize jfor men. Leo Condon and Mrs. leoyd Doucette, received con- . solation prizes. and Charles Gil: 'lis won the freezeout. Refresh- :ments were served. The car party on Feb. 20 will be spon- ‘ sored by the credit union.

CARD PARTY HELD . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McRae f opened their home to the Alber- f ton CWL card party Friday eve-

work, entertainment. and

Keough was crowned ice earn it by Letitia Perry tolthird, Billy Eldershaw. reign over the Valentine dance: Prize for the most original

and carnival. costume. Janet Trainor. First

the Gifts

of the entertainment commit- tee presented gifts to both

Ice Carnival

Reflects Hard Work

TIGNISH -— A week of hard

ccss was brought to a close Sat- urday evening by the Tignish Sports Recreation Association as coaches. organizers and com mitee members worked over- time to keep the hockey team playing on schedule both on home ice (1 away. despite drawbacks of bad weather and

poor ice conditions, along with two full nights of entertainment.

Thursday evening 8 et t y

A large audience was on hand l

for the crowning ceremonies at .ple skating. Leo Broderick an 'ty hall. lTheresa Chaisson; second, Wil- the Tliam Pedersen and Irma Perry.

Legion communi were presented to queen and her escort by Mrs.l

Milton Keough, chairman of the lmost graceful skaters: entertainment committee of the {Boyce and Marie Chaisson. association. '

A fancy dress ice carnival on2

the outdoor rink Saturday even- ,’Trainor and Alclde Bocdreault.

before a large crowd of 1

ing

spectators despite zero weather, and high winds was deemed a ett. Miss Yvonne Perry, Queen great success by the association ' ' after being canceliled week due to bad weather.

tori-a

Prizes for the best costumes,

adults first, Mr. and Mrs. A'lcide

Boudreault;

Trainor; third, Mrs. Irene Mac- nald

second, Mrs. Reta

In the 11 to 14 years class:

suc- Howard Gown; second. Janet Boud're'ault and Shirley Keough.

Mockler and John LeClair. '

Aubin Gallant Mrs. John Hack-

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

Two Iniured As Car Roll

MONTAGUE A 1957 driven by Earl Emerson John- ston of Peters Road left the

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tive committee of the Canad-r ian Red Cross Society, will he the guest speaker at the annual Island Red Cross to be held at 9 and 6:15 pm Mr. Hull who is the assistant era] manager of the Toronto division, of the Toronto-Domin-

maiw years and held

to his election as an officer of l the central council.

speak at the dinner meeting. will . take as his subject. “ ed ross —— Past and Present". and dwell particularly on the part played by ross in the develop- ment of Canada's health pro- gram over the years. I The complete story of the pioneer work carried on by Red Cross in the health field is given in an extensive brief drawn up

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 18, 1963.

Red Cross National Chairman Will Speak At P.E.|. Annual

Frank 1". Hull of Torontow ,, ,_ chairman of the national execu-l ’

meeting of the Prince Edward :

Thursday. Feb. 21 with sessions :

ion Bank, has been an enthus-

iastic Red Cross volunteer for 5 many 2 important positions in branches ; and in the Ontario division prior =

n this, the centenary year of "

highway about two miles west of Georgetown, Saturday night l at 10.45 p.m. The car apparent- lly left the highway on an icy i'patch rolled twice ending up on its four wheels in the ditch. ‘

It is reported that Miss Shir- ley Stewart, Montague, a pass- enger in the car. received a se~ vere cut to one of her legs while the driver had several facial la- cerabions.

The approximate damage to the car is estimated at $1000.

0_ Seal Caught . At Geo’town

GEORGETOWN —- A seal that came off the Georgetown Har- bor ice paid a visit to the yards of several residents on W a t e r F Street late Friday night.

. - Saturday morning three boys.

* Pepper Henry. Larry Henry and Chester Llewellyn lassoed the seal on the

a sleigh where it was the object .of considerable interest espec-

Queen Betty and ex-queen Le- titia.

Ferment In

Atlignish

first, doubles.'James Harper and

Prizes for best costume sin- gles 11 to 14; first, Janet Train- or; second, Beverley Trainor; third, Tish Keough. Doreen Har- per and Nola Perry.

Pre-school to age 10: doubles. first Jean Harper and Antoinette Perry; second. Marcella Perry and Jean Keough; third, Paula

Singles: first, Donald Arsen- ault: second. Joey Harper:

MONTREAL (CP) Pre- mier Jean sage said Sat- urday night the ferment in Que-

c today represents nothing more than a return to normal.

He said some people look upon the rapid changes in Quebec's economic, social and educa- tional life as a tem rar dis- turbance caused by unstable el- ements of the people.

Others look upon them as a brutal and permanent overturn- ing of the traditional way of life.

“I have the impression that the truth is somewhere between: these opinions," r. Lesagel said in an address to the 11th‘i congress of the Quebec Bar As-= sociation. i

“Basically, what is happening; is that Quebec is simply busy]

prize for the most graceful cou- d

First prize for 14 and under Bobby

First prize couples skating in the older class went to Mrs.

Judges for the evening were

Betty, Princess Letitia. Running off the evening’s events Mrs Reg Eldershaw; and supervising the evening pro- gram were John Gavin, presi- dent; William Pedersen, Mrs. Lester McAlduff and Mrs. Gun- nar Pedersen.

PIUSVILLE

Several hockey fans from this vicinity attended the game in OLeary rink Wednesday night, between Alberton and O’Leary. with the score being in favor of

W

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The weekly card party was held Tuesday evening at the me of . Corcoran. Due to the inclement weather only five tables were in play. Prizes went to Mrs. Aubin Gallant and Herman Cor- coran. The freezeout, Mrs. car Gallant and Alyre Gallant (equal). The play-off for a cake donated by Mrs. ohn Corcoran was won by Winston Corcoran.

The cribbage games have started in the district with the

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O E

S’sicle Legionaires Pay Visit

To Mt. Herbert

SUMMERSIDE — The first a series of monthly visits to Mount Herbert Orphanage by

2,

members of the George R. Pearkes VC Branch, Royal Canadian Legion, Summerside

was carried out yesterday after- noon by the president, Edmund' F. Arsenault; secc-n vioedpre ardent, Clarence Steele and sec- | retary—manager of the branch, Charles R. (Bud) Craig. .

The Legion officers prcsentedl treats to the children includingl ice cream and cake which they i greatly enjoyed. ‘

It was decided at the annual meeting of the branch to make regular monthly visits to the

Orphanage

orphanage. Members of the branch have maids annual Christmas v'nsits to the Charlottetowa orphanages lfor the past six years and officials of . Vincent's Orphanage. which recently closed. felt that through the publicity given these visits in the press. they were able to find homes for many more children than nor- mal which resulted in the closing of the institution.

It is oped by the. Summer- aide branch that in the same way, children at Mount Herbert will find homes through the pub. licity given to their monthly visitations.

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first game being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallant, with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs Peter F. al- lant were weekend visitors to Charlottetown. Miss Ann Clark. Alberton was an over-night guest of Aletha Corcoran. Mrs. James Tirainor is still a patient in the Community Hos- pital. O'Leary. following sur- gery. Mrs. Trainor was former- ly from Roscville and was liv- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Gallant and Mr. Gallant, Pius- vii

e.

Mrs. Vance Palmer, Summer- side (nee Wanda Home) is a patient in the Prince County H pital.

s Described Normal

FRANK F. HULL (ijally to a large number of chil- ren. and submitted to the Royal Shortly afterwards the boys Commissmn on Health bv the put the seal in the water through a hole in the harbor ice near late Dr. W.S. Stanbury who the Queen’s Wharf was the society's national com- ' missioner at the time. Ottawa ' . . . U 23 Montreal . -10 20 . -15 10 Fredericton . -3 18 Saint John . A 18 . Moncton .. -5 17 ’ Halifax 6 24 ‘ Charlottetown . . . . . . . .4 15 ydney . 13 17 Yarmouth .. . 9 24‘ St. John's . 17 26 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- creatmg the economic and so. ther office says intermitten

cial institutions that it needed to Slow Wm may CW9" all see" progress." tions of the forecast district to- TELLS QUEBEC AIM day. Snow accumulations should Mr. Lesage' speaking mainly inot exceed one to three inches in French but switching to Eng_ With increasmg amounts from lish frequenuy_ said Quebec’s south to north. aim is cultural and economic af— Regional “was”: . firmation. The institutions .am Nova 5Com and needed for these could have “Fm” Edward 1513“: C.qu been created long ago, but were wnh “'0”le mm.” begmnmg not. Creating them now merely “9 r “0°” and endm'g late. in meant establishing conditions anew”? 0" “my “em”; that should have been normal mum "Hider; SOU‘hlveSt Winds by re eraserararrnr ”. . . What I mean is that the -’ ' - people of Quebec have given Ville 10 and 30. New Glasgow 10 themselves, in the space of a find 25' Gosnen 7 and 28' Char- ottetown 5 and 25. Ca

few months, social and econo- . - mic institutions from which they , few fiudBmwn' Clear thh a

. 'ods clouding over could h a v e benefited years i - y p?“ ago... he said. in afternoon. intermittent snow “Our

beginning late in afternoon; make uppggflfosfrgmgring to turning x_nuch milder; southwest

Text of Mr. Lesage's remarks a]: Low'hlgh at Sydneyl was released to the press in ad- vance of delivery.

Quebec needed institutions to ensure that French-Canadians had some voice in their econo- mic affairs, and to ensure that the province is developed in ac- cordance wit the needs of its own people not the needs of the companies exploiting Quebec re- sources.

The people of Quebec had chosen their government as a lever to push their aims. In dic- tatorial countries. the people were subjected to new institu-

Eastern N.B. Counties. lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with intermittent snow begin- ning in early morning and end- ing in the afternoon; much milder; southwest winds 15. Low- high at Moncton 5 and 28, Fred- ericton 5 and 25. Saint John 8 and 30.

Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with in— termittent snow ending in after- noon a ew snowflurries in the evening; much milider; south- west winds 15. Low-high at Ed- mundston and Campbellton 3

tions created by the govern- and 20. ments Without the people's con- Bay of Fundy: Winds south- sent. est so diminishing during

morning to southwest 15; cloudy with intermittent snow beginning in morning and ending in after-

WEATHER noon; visibility 10 miles lower

TORONTO (CP) —-— Observedling in snow to two miles: tem-

temperatures: Iperatures rising to near 30. Min Maxl High tide today at Charlotte-

Dawson . . 8 18 town at 5:38 a.m. n 5:00 p.m.

Victoria .. 41 46 At Rustico at — and 12:37 p.m.

Edmonton 3 5 Summersfde tide eighteen min- china .. 10 11 utes later than Charlottetown. Winnipeg 12 12 Sun rises today at 6:51 and sets Toronto 13 31 lat 5:38.

FINANCING FOR BUSINESS

GE'NTLEMAN CAUSES WO=E

MIDDLESBROUGH, E n g-

. ning. Nine tables were in play. ‘Assisting Mrs. McRae as hos- : tesses were Mrs. Ronald Pettitt, .Mrs. Leigh O‘Brien. Mrs. Ray ~ Foley, Mrs. Henry Myers. Mrs. .‘J’ohp Perry, Mrs.‘James Brod- . erick, Mrs. Harold Chlow and 3 Mrs. George Gallant. First prize Ewinners were Miss Caroline Ar- i suit and Frank McKemx. 'Consolations were presented to ’1 Mrs. J as e ph Arsenault and 'Douglas Rooney. The freezeout : was won by Mrs. Ray Saunders.

f AULD FUNERAL —- The fun- : oral services for Robert C. Auld

- was held at his late residence ‘ followed by a church service in 'tho Freetown United Church. Rev. J. T. Waldron conducted both services. He was assisted

' M. 3 direction of Mrs. R. A. Profitt. 1 sang "The Lord's My Shepherd" lend “Unto the Hills Around". " bers of the session and re- n'esentatives of the United :hurch Men’s Association atten- . led in a body. Honorary pall- secrers w : R. L.Cairns, .. Cairns, James Clark. Joh n darehbank. Lloyd Wood, Wilbur .' and. col. mu, L. F. stamens, C. B. , A. A. Scales and Justine. Active pallbear-i : R ph R. Burns. Rob- ert Judaic. Henry Scales, Ev- ' best Schurm

, ',Intersnent was in month's} cemetery. FM'l

E.

(Continued from page 1) en several weeks earlier in the season next year order to take care of the great influx of visitors listed to come. EARLIER SEASON

At the as me time a e move could o benefit to the industry in possi- bly getting the summer tourist season started earlier than in past years.

The committee will meet this week with representatives of the Lions and Jointly explore pros- pects. It was felt likely the com- mittee named would remain as a standing committee on accom- modations for 1964.

The directors also went on re—

s supporting the move by

it was

. cord is . the Charlottetown Yacht Club to

have the government make available untaxed marked gas for water craft the same as is done for private aeroplanes.

It was pointed out that other provinces do not tax gasoline for motor-boats and the heavv

TOURIST ASS’N lparems' Day

Is Held

ALBERTON -— Parents‘ day in two rooms of Alberton Ele- mentary School was held In st week. A large number of par- ents accepted the invitation to inspect their children's work and to chat with their teachers, Mrs. Vernon England and Miss Norma Home. The parents also received the pupils‘ report cards.

This is the first such occasion on which Alberton parents have been given opportunity to see their children's classroom work and to discuss matters with the teacher. It was considered a most profitable experience for ed. and at a later

3 .— _.

land (Reutersl—Leslie Hop- kins, 324 is a gentleman and would not dream of letting his wife push their car when g1: engine stalled Christmas

Instead. he asked his wife to take the wheel while he pushed until the engine

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8 . The engine started and the husband was left standing. The car s down a main street. It sideswiped one parked car and then crashed into a house. Mrs. Hopkins went to hos- pital with a broken leg. minus four teeth and requinling more than Because of her husband's entlemanlvy boha ior judge

here acquitted her of dan- gerous driving, driving with- out insurance and without a licence.

On February 19th, 1963 J. F. CLEMENTS of the Industrial Development Bank will be at the

KIRKWOOD MOTEL Charlottetown. F. E. I.

If you are engaged in a business—or plan to start one—and required financing is not available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to discuss your needs with the IDB representative.

An appointment for an interview can be arranged bv telephoning ~

Mr. Clements at the Klrkwood Motel

concern date similar opportunity will be given the parents of pupils in classrooms where the teachers are Mrs. Everett Shea and Mrs. Alvin Adams.

Tea and cookies were served hav ts.

SENTENCE SPIES P R A G U E. Czechoslovakia (Reutersl—A West German, his son and his daughter-in-law prison sent-

Tolonllono 4-8527 or 4-5147

or in advance by writing to

tax here was stopping in a ny ‘0 *9 Hues

e ences totalling 29 years for spy-

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

F. yachting enthusiasts from visit-l

editors of three Que

Wm ing in Czechoslovakia for West A . . ing this province. I (3013M?) U(ME§PN_ F1. German intelligence, the Czech- Other matters under review name Minister p, 13, a, Kalu. 0810"“! MW! 88811!!! Cele“ re- concerned the new 1963 tourist gafle "1d Saturday “the whole Ported. Gull“ POhl was sent- map which the association in world will condemn" the 0,3, enced to 10 years In prison. his preparing and which is expect- decision to suspend “d to . son Walter, to 13 years and Wei- ed to bemdyto go to the print- ion. The us. old was relucb tel"! wife. Anna, to six years. era late next month, and the vis~ antly cut on Friday .ftq- Cey. the agency laid Saturday. it here in late June of travel ion railed to v1.1. “may. “ MWSN compensation for the nation - WAS FIRST STAMP pet's. Tentative plans for their ized property of two American The world's first postage entertainment here were outlln- oil companies, Em Standard stamp was the famous “penny d . m-mcm— Hub"ll-Idhlrihlnlallfl.

.4...

Regional Office

236 St. George Street Moncton. N. B.

CROCKE'IT 8: STOREY LTD.

v AFTER-INVENTORY *

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cinema: 1 44. y’

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get the spacious triple dresser with large handsome mirror . . .. roo y . and the very convenient bookcase bed where everything

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4

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