‘.-E:&..;.....s.x- ‘ .7... _

SUMMERSIDFPS NEW down- town store and office building, the Lee Building, will receive its final inspection by the cou- stmoting firm . . schurman Ltd. Friday afternoon before the keys are turned over to

electrical and decorative work at the two-storey 60 by 80-foot Water Street building.

Businesses Plan Move Into New lee Buildin

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN two-storey Lee Building,

t.he latest addition to Summer- side’s downtown shopping dus-

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified Death Notice column

Resting at t neral Home, from where the Funeral will be held today with service commencing at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Argyle Shore cemetery.

SENTNER —- At Brookfield Saturday. Jan. 4. 1964. Mrs. Hinson Sentner. in her 77th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held today, Tuesday, with service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment wi be in Princetown Road cemetery.

MaoI.ELLAN — At the Kings _" County Memorial Hospital, ante H e

Monday. Jan. 6, 1964, Anthony A. MacLeIIan of Cardigan in his 73rd year. Remains rest- ing at the Montague Funeral Home. Funeral to All Saints‘ Church. Cardigan. Thursday Jan. 9. with Requiem High Mass at 9:30 am. Interment In the church cemetery. MURPHY —- In Vancouver, Fri- day. Dec. 27. 1963. A. 3 Murphy, M.C. will rest Wednesday at the liiennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at

quiem High Mass at ‘10:30. Interment will take place III the church cemetery.

MacNUTT -— At Prince County Hospital Jan. 5. 1964, Mrs Bruce Macwutt of Malpeque. aged 50 years. Remains will be forwarded from the Davi- aon Funeral Home to her late residence this evening where funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 3 pm. In- terment ln People's cemetery, Malpeque.

GALLANT — At Charlottetown Monday. Jan. 6, 1064. Frank Gallant, Rlusticoville, in

his ﬁlth year. will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home this evening , Visiting hours 7-930. on Wed- nesday afternoon at 1 o‘clm:lt the remains will be forwarded to the residence of his son-iu- law and daughter, Mr. and orth

BERRIGAN — At the Charlotte- town Hoapital, Sunday, Jan. 5. 1904, Leo P. Berrigan. 2'!!! Sydney Street, in his 56th year. His remains are resting

al will be held Wednesday morn- ing. leaving the funeral home so 8:6 Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica at 9 o'clock. interment in the Catholic cemetery.

IIYNES — At St. Charles‘ flos- pital, St. Hyacinthe, Que.. Sunday Jan. 5, 1964. Mrs Louis A. Hynes. M1 Weymouth Street. in her 70th year. Her remains arrived In Charlotte-

o’clocIl from the Cha . town Funeral Home to her late cs from where the fu-

neral will be held Thursday leaving the house

at Izli for Requiem HIGH Man at st. Dunstan’: Basilica

trict. will house the stores of Slmpsonls- ars Ltd. and Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd., it was learned from unofficial sources here yesterday.

The new building is owned by Mac-Arthur Properties Ltd.

To be com

their order office at 305 Water

Street “within couple of weeks or more". an official stated.

Plans have been ﬁnalized

with the building management by Simvpsons-Seam, Agnew-Sun pass and Atlantic Finance.

Construction of the 60 by 90- foot building was begun in

Kelly‘: Flower Shoppe and a barber shop owned by William Roach.

Beside the space for the two stores on the front ground ﬂoor, the Lee building has 8.000 square feet of office space throughout the remainder of is two stories.

The upstairs space will be divisioned so as to meet the demands of the individual rentor. a management spokes-

an solid.

The structure has concrete flooring. a modem sprinkling system and is completely fire- proof. It has a masonry, stone

‘ and glam frontage and was de-

signed by Laurie Alssocvia-tes.

Colee and

of W. D. Young.’

BUMPER BABY CROP IN S'SIDE

SUMIMEIRSIDE — Statistics released yesterday by hospital administrator J. M. Logan. indicated a bumper “baby crop" in 1963 at Prince County I-Iospi .

There were a record 925 live births at the hospital last year, 131 more than the 1962 total of 794. There were 829 babies born in 1961 and 714 ' 1960

A record total of admis- sions, 3,9l0. and a record number of operations, 2,175, were also established in 1963.

In 1962 there were 3.716 admissions and 1.959 opera- tions performed.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

‘Rev. Keith Hobson Is Special

Speaker At Alberton Service

ALBERTON — “It is not pray- er that is powerful: it is Him to om we pray," declared Rev

» w The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 7. 1964. Keith Hobson as he introduced

CENTENNIAL ESSAY CONTESTS

Essay competitions featuring some of the earlier days in this province w’ comprise one phase of Prince Edward Island’: version of the Centennial of Confederation. The competitions announced last night by Mrs Eric K i p p i n g. Charlottetown will be open to the province and a generous prize of $100 has been provided for the winners in each of two competitions.

One essay competition will feature the subject “Rural life in Prince Edward Island in 1864" and the other is open to grand parents 70 years of age and ov- er, who will write ject “When I Was Very Young."

Mrs. Kipping is chairman of a committee with the long name of the agricultural, fisheries and community committee which is in charge of the competitions. Other committee members are John Martin, district officer. National Film Board, Charlotte- town and Neil Matheson. Southport. provincial and farm editor of The Guardian and The Evening Patriot.

The essays will be judged on their accuracy in relation to

terest as well as their Eltciasy quality.

The committee has decided that the essays should be not less than 1,000 words and more than 2,500 words. They

AL LEGER.

Industrial Safety Course Is Underway

SUMMERSIDE — A six-week mdustrial safety course won- sored by the P.E.I. Worlcmen's Compensation Board got under» way at the Prince County Vo- cational School last evening.

The night course. to be held. every Monday night for the next six weeks. is prilmalrily -for fore-men and supervisors of companies situated in Prince

WESIERN BRIEF S

County. strutting time each Mon- day is 7.3) p.m.~

people had shown their intent- ions of taking the course.

An identical course, he said. will also be held Charlottetown vocaltional solhooll beginning tomorrow. Leger added that

IN HOSPITAL Claude S. Delaney. Albany.-is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

IN HOSPITAL Charles Henderson. Bedeque, is receiving treatment in the Prince County Hospital.

BACK To DUTY

Mrs. Blanche Black. former- ly of Bay Fortune now residing in Saint John, NB. .J. Campbell also of Saint John re- turned to their duties at the DVA hospital after spending the week with the farmer's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Delaney, Albany.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

Carl Murphy, student at Nova Scotia Agricultural C o I l e g c. Truro, has returned to his home at Kensington after being a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerside.

INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Daniel MacKenzie. Ken

Mn-.

students at the city vocational school me being given the same course and that Prince Counlty Vocational School students will take the nouns in the near future.

M Services Open

should be typewritten if possible but if that is not possible the es says must be in handwriting that can be read easily, the committee has announced.

The manuscripts should be I mailed to "Centennial E as ay Competition" of Agriculture office, P.O. Box 546, Charlottetown, P.E.I. and all manuscripts should be in the

Earlier Island Days Will Be Featured

3 his series of sermons on “Pray- ‘ er“ at the week of prayer ser- vice in Alberton last evening.

“Ii is for this reason." he ex» plained. "that we would speak about Christ himself at the be- ginning of the series and again at the end."

For his text he used th ree‘

words spoken by the risen Lord. “Behold My hands.” Hands tell a lot about a person, he said.

Speakinf of Christ's hands he said: Jesus’ h an ds were a workman‘s hands. His hands were strong hands that saved Pe- ter when he was in danger of drowning because he had lost his faith. His were tender hands and when Jesus got behind the hands of the apostles they help- ed p

"his touch has still its ancient power." He can cleanse the icy rosy of the soul, the sin that gets between man and God, between man and man, and between man and himself. If man would learn to live with Christ he could face life without tension. Christ heals

His were saving hands. Until

one faces the suffering of Christ.

, one does not realize the love of od.

The worship was conducted by Rev. David MacDonald. A combined choir under direction of Mrs. Ruth Sommers led the praise. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie was organist. A solo “The Love Of God" was rendered by Miss Sandra Brennan.

This evening the second of the week of prayer services will be held in Alberton United Church at 7.30 p.m. Worship will be led by Rev. H.E. Mullen and Mr.

those who will behold his hands. "18 0“ C°mW'Y tanker “Vine

on the suu- '

MRS. KIPPING office not later than March 31, 964.

Judges for the competition, Mrs. Kipping announced, he Mrs. Harold Laird, Kensing- Lt.-Col. Leo F. what actually happened in rural aid, Charlottetown and Neil A. life 100 years ago, and their in- Matheson, southport,

P.E.I. Federation‘

Liquor Charge Ends In Fine

SUMMERSFDE -— A Kinkora -man. charged with the illegal possession of liquor in a place other than his residence, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days when he appeared before Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton, QC, in town police court yesterday.

In testifying for the crown, police chief S.D.A. Wannamker said that Saturday night mem- bers of the police force we re watching a suspected bootleg- ger's residence when. at approx- imately 9 p.m.. the accused was seen leaving the residence.

On being stopped and search- ed the accused was found to have liquor in his possession.

when asked by the magistrate this morning if he wished make a statement, the accused answered “no".

The police chief requested a straight jail sentence or an in- creased fine over the usual $20 and costs given for an offence of this type

Prayer Week

Week of Prayer services opened last night at First Bap- tist Church with a capacity con- gregation. Ths special preacher Rev. C.K. Benn, pastor of Cal- vary Templs gave the address of the evening speaking on the theme “The Christians’ Cross."

The church choir with special organist. Miss Florence Sim- mons sang the anthem “Holy Holy. Holy”. Rev. Ross A. How- ard, chaplain at the P.E.I. Hos- pital led the congregation in

MacEwen I.OL Elects Slate

The annual meeting of Mac- Ewen Loyal Orange Lodge at Pinette saw John Panton instal- led as worshipful master. John A. MacDonald is the deputy ma- ster. and E.T. Glllis is chaplain. Other officers include record- lug secretary. Dan Cook; finan- cial secretary. William Cook: treasurer. Charles Cook: mar- sball, John Nicholson; first lec- turer, Edwin Glllis; second lec- turer. Russell Panton; auditors, Frank Cook and Joe Cook.

The presiding officer was Grand Master Joseph Cook.

prayer.

Tonight the service will be conducted the Kirk James with special Rev. M.I-‘. Harlow, pastor First Baptist Church.

Retarded Ass’n Meeting Slated

SUMMERSIDE — ‘me Prince County branch of the Retard- ed Children‘: Association will hold its monthly meeting at the George R. Pesarkes, VC, legion home here toniuht beginning at 8 pm.

Twoofthe hldlliﬂitaofthe meeting will be the turning in ofthepmceedsrromt'heCln'fst- mas card sales and the dis-

sington, who received injuries in a fall at her home on Thurs- day, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.

PARKER FUNERAL — The funeral for Fred N. Parker was held Saturday afternoon at the Compton funeral home where service was conducted by Rev. Cecil B. Webber assisted by Rev. Ralph Johnson. Hymns were Rock of Ages and Sun of My Soul. Organist was Mrs. Er- ic Sheen. Pallbearers were Neil Maccregor. Neil Macbeou. Kenneth and Alla Carr, Ren- neth and Donald Mscbean. Flo

3 ‘U 3' I 3 3 a O 3 us 3

It I o’clock. Interment is the catholic ssnstsn.

lament was in Central Unthl chant esasatsn

First Twins Of I964 Born In Souris

SOURIS — The first set of

twins born on Prince Edward Island in I964 and ‘possibly the first in the Marltimes arrived Sunday morning at Souris Hospital. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald of Monticello. This is the second consecutive year that Mrs. MacDonald has given birth to the first child of thsnyear at Souris Hospital.

newest additions. a lo'- wall "9

cussion of the ﬂowers of hope project.

This project consists of sell- ing flower seem prior to Mother's Day with proceeds going to the association.

pound. one-half-ounce girl and a six-pound 14-ounce boy, arrived at 3.45 and 4.05 am. yesterday. Mr. MacDonald is an oller on the CNR ferry Prince Edward Island. The Macbonalds have six other children — three boys and three girls. The oldest is 10. As yetthenew babyboyhaa not been named but the girl will

be called Rosemary.

LEMMINGS LARGEST

Lemmings, noted for their cles of mass migration, are ‘a at rodent.

0! theta:-north

adaotadtasurvllvalﬁno

eo e. H’ were healing hands and Hobson will preach.

With harbor pilot Jack Mai. Donald of Charlottetown hold- ing down the con, the huge Irv stream left her berth in Char lottetown at 10.55 yesterday morning, bound for the Saint John, N.B., refinery.

William Connolly, local plant manager. who watched her pro gress until the ‘Stream was well 0 ' e Northumberlanu Strait, said last night that even without the aid of an icebrealv er the 24,000-ton tanker exper- ienced no difficulty in punching

her way through the heavily rafted ice of Hillsboro Bay. l

With the aid of binoculars.| Mr. Connolly observed her until‘ she made her rendezvous with, the icebreaker OCGS John A.

'MaiernaI And Child Health Classes Being Held In S’side

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU they should know in regard to OF THE GUARDIAN childbirth and the care of Maternal and child health young children”, Palmer classes for expectant. mothers said and their husbands begin at the Summerside Health Centre tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, con- sultant wiuh the department of public health, nursing division. Classes for mothers alone will be held Wednesday after- noons beginning at 2 p.m., and classes for couples will be held Wednesday evenings alt 7 p.m. The current course will last MacDon- eight weeks "We are attempting to teach people a great many things

sist of a lecture session of ap- proximately 45 minutes and in- clude a study of anatomy, emo- tiohal problems, the stresses and strains of pregnancy and an explanation on how to prop- erly relax.

“Relaxing comes very diffi- cult to many people", Mlrs. Palmer said, "and especially difficult to young mothers who are worried about their unborn children. We think a few

will

This new mom

Each class period will con-'

Macdonald at a point midway between Point Prim and St. Pe-

l - l

simple instructions can help a lot."

tuem Books on maternal and ch-llri; health care are available at

- to all pen- sons, whether or not they are taking the course.

l At least eight couples and at number of mothers have reg-is-‘, tered for the classes and morel persons are encouraged to do‘ s

“The adbernoon classes are for expectant mothers in e absence of‘ their husbands", Mrs. Pal-mer said. “but prefer having the fathers come as well, so that is why we have the evening sessions."

Mrs. Palmer also holds simi- lar classes in Kensington, Tyne Valley and other Prince County areas

5 (D

1- oil

can give you up to 10% better gasoline mileage

Tanker Easily Cracks lhrough Ice In Strait

ter’s Island at approximately 30

12. .

Mr. Connolly said that as la!‘ as he could learn the Macdonald managed to escort the ‘Stream to open water near Cape B!-‘HE sometime after 3 pm. yes-

terday.

The lcebrcakor than alter .1 course toward l(‘l0u where sun is to assist two other ships trap- ped in the heavy ire about six or seven miles out of that port.

Mr. Connolly said that he had been in contact with one of the trapped ships. the CCGS Tup- per. which Sunday had gone to the aid of the trapped tanker lrvingwond. at that time 27 miles from her destination. and by 3.30 Monday afternoon the two ships were still l2 miles out of Pictou and making very slow headway.

second communication with the Tupper at about 5 pm. .\Ir. Conmlly learned that the l('PI)l‘9Ell(€I‘ and tanker were barely making headway and were still about seven miles out “ailing for the Macdonald to come In their assistance.

Department of transport offl- cials here did not know how much assistance the Macdonald would be able to give. It was pointed out that there are heavy sandbars across the mom Pictou harbor and the Macdon- ald has a draft of about 35 feet. the combination of which may permit her to escort the ships only until they are about four miles out of the Nova Scotla

art.

The Irvingwood has a cargo of some 1.000.000 gallons of heating fuels for discharge at the Pictou storage depot.

New ll-A Duraﬁlm surpasses all car manufacturers’ requirements

Should you use B-A Duraﬁlm in your car engine? If you own a late model car or are planning the purchase of a new one, B-A Duraﬁlm is the motor oil for your car. B-A Duraﬁlm was created for the high-powered engines of today’s auto- mobiles. These engines are harder on component parts. Valves, cams, bearings and spark plugs are subject to greater stresses; higher temperatures. And crankcases are getting smaller. This means that these more powerful engines have to be lubricated with less oil. Obviously, the oil must be a lot more cfﬁcient.

Surpasses all car manufacturers’ requirements. New B-A Duraﬁlm motor oil has been fully tested under conditions pre- scribed by the car manufacturers’ themselves. In every case, B-A Duraﬁlm surpassed by far the requirements of the most severe service tests. B-A Duraﬁlm is not just a good motor oil, it is a vastly superior motor oiL

Duraﬁlm makes your car engine run better, last longer and cost less to operate and maintain.

Easy starting—grontsr fuel economy. New B-A Duraﬁlm has a very high viscosity index. (Flows easily at extremely low temperatures and does not thin out at extremely high engine operating temperatures.) This means that extreme temperatures have less effect on viscosity than is the case with ordinary oils. This makes your engine start easier and gives you better valve-lifter performance. You will get better gasoline economy, (up to 10% better in city driving). You'll also use less oil and have lower piston ring wear.

B-A Duraﬁlm absorbs contaminants. One of the functions of a motor oil is to "hold” contaminants such as soot, dirt and water and prevent them from depositing in your engine. When too many contaminants get into the oil, it breaks down

and releases these contaminants throughout the engine. This

B-A Duraﬁlm keeps engines clean. Newly developed and extremely powerful detergents and inhibitors have been used in new B-A Duraﬁlm. The inhibitors prevent oil breakdown at high temperatures. The detergents keep the engine clean. This means no clogged oil screens, no stuck valve lifters, no draggy pistons, no stuck piston rings. B-A’s new detergent combination also eliminates oil-induced pre-ignition as well as plug fouling and engine rumble. B-A

clogs the engine with gummy deposits, sludge and rust. When this happens, you’re faced with a big repair bill. New B-A Duraﬁlm prevents this.

Two grades of I-A Duraﬁlm. New B-A Duraﬁlm is avail-

able in SAE 10W-30 for most driving conditions and SAE SW-20 for extreme cold. B-A Duraﬁlm Motor Oil is at your B-A dealers now.

CLEAN ACROSS CANADA