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‘| Miss V. O’Connor

Passes At 92

ALBERTON — The death of Miss Veronica O'Connor oc- curred at the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown, on Fri- day.

A daughter of the late Maur- ice O'Connor and his wife, Mary Keefe, she was born at Alma,

A year ago she became a resident of the Sacred Heart Home.

She was the last surviving member of a family of 10 child- ren. She leaves a number of nieces and nephews of whom six reside in this province. They are John P. Wallace of Alma, William B. Wallace of Elms- dale, Mrs. Frank Ready of Tig- nish, Sister Mary Martha of the Sisters of St. Martha in Charlottetown; John Hughes “ Some" Ambrose Steele, both

The funeral will be held Mon- day morning from the Rooney Funeral Home to the Sacred Heart Church for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in the church cemetery.

Gov't Building 64 Post Offices

OTTAWA (CP) — Works Min- ister Walker has informed the Commons his department is building 64 small standard-plan post offices across Canada at a cost of approximately $25,000 each as part of the winter works program, They should be completed by March 31. -

The communities where they are to be built include; Nova Scotia: Lawrencetown, Hebert, Reserve Mines. Brunswick: Centreville, Black's

: Alberta Squadron

Tops Air Cadets

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. (CP) The Air Cadet League of Can- ada at its annual meeting here Thursday named Squadron 526, Barrhead, Alta., as the top air cadet group in Canada.

The squadron receives the | RCAF . Association trophy awarded -annually by the

foron- | league's national executive. made | , the scientist man’s en-

Last year's winner was 333

| Squadron, Fredericton.

| CHANGE CITIZENSHIP past two years a total

of 20,814 Chinese residents of

Central Java have acquired citizenship of the Republic of Indonesia. .

/

| fac had telephoned to say

ISLA

Meeting

=) With N.B. Group

i The West Point Ferry com- mittee is trying to arrange a | meeting with Buctouche, N.B., | representatives at Tormentine early next week, chairman Pet- | er McCaull, Ellerslie, told this Saturday. | 2 vd MacCauill and other mem- bers of his committee were dis- appointed last week when no- body from Buctouche attended the Moncton meeting, called to further discuss the problem of the New Brunswick terminal for the proposed ferry service. DID NOT ATTEND Although Buctouche spokes- | men came to Tormentine for a | meeting with Shediac and P.E,

5 | Igland people earler this winter,

though the people at Shed- a

ev

‘Shutdown Faces Halifax City Trolley Service

D NEWS PAGEK

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 12, 1962.

OFC Cou

The Knights of Columbus, | Brooks, Alberta, have announ- ced that their newly formed | organization: has been named’ the Alphonsus W. Curran Coun- | cil No. 5116 in tribute to the late A. W. Curran

Island rélativéS of Mr. Curran

Sought

onors Late Islander

ncit{n Alta,

ing from active business life | in 1960. He lived in Medicine | Hat, Alta., from 1909 to 1941. | He was a charter member of the Medicine Hat Knights of Columbus, a member of the Brooks Lions Club and the Al- ta Hotel Association. He |

gzow will eccur is the eastern regions. Later inthe day mod- erating temperatures are ex- pected.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity: Cloudy; Low-high at Bnowflurties; “clearing in after: and -10--above; -Campbeliten~ 2 noon; extremely cold; north below and 12 above. winds 25 with gusts to 4 dim St. John River Valley: Clear inishing by evening-to- north 15. and extremely cold; light winds. Low-high at Halifax zero and .Low - high at Fredericton and | 15. " | Saint John 10 below and (0 South Shore: Mostly clear and above, Edmundston 20 below

\extremely cold; north winds 25 and- 12 above.

in afternoon to| Bay of Funay: North gales

diminishing | 4 ht. Low-high ‘armouth 3| 35, diminishing in afternoon to pr 15. = |north winds 15; mostly cloudy

'with ~~ seattered snowflurries;

Annapolis Valley: Clear; ex- pdt , treme]; ele orth i g spray; visibility 10 mb cold; de 20 | Nes lowering to two miles in

are a sister, Mrs. Guy Scott, | as 0 niece. ites, Eat Cath | ee te

both residing in Charlottetown.

threatening snowstorm kept, Members of the

of the Canadian Legion and ac- tively associated with the Chamber of Commerce.

them at home, they did not at-| decided upon this title in recog-

tend the Moncton pariey. nition of Mr. Curran’s devotion

Mr, MeCaull and his commit-| to the Kaighis of Columbus and Tignish Auxiliary tee members went to Buctouche| his long service to the - to have a look at the docking) munity at large. Votes Donation

figure in the | and community life of Mr. Curran died in

i

, president pre-. financial statement | secretary-

ters were | help- with the |

HALIFAX (CP)—Another city

-| transit utility is in trouble. Nova

Beset by rising costs and slump in passenger traffic, the company set April 1 as dead- line for decision by city coun- j cil on the future of the system.

The trolleys serve all Halifax and enter neighboring Dart- mouth by the Angus L. Macdon- ald Bridge across Halifax har- |bor. The system is one of the largest in Canada still privately operated.

A. Russell Harrington, Nova Scotia Light and Power general manager, said Friday there are three alternatives:

1. Another substantial fare incrgase that would drive away }more traffic and: lead in time | to suspension of service.

2. A city subsidy.

3. Purchase of the system by the. city.

The company reported an op- erating loss of $102,000 for 1961. Tt claims total losses of $850,- 000 in the last 11 years. Since a basic fare has been 15 cents.

Pleas Decried For Gov't Help

QUEBEC (CP) — “We should try to settle our difficulties and problems among ourselves,"’ re- tiring president W. S. Cluney of Halifax, told the Canadian Fruit Wholesalers’ Association at the closing banquet here. -—-

“Too often we are ready to go to the government for assist- ance whenever something goes wrong,” he added. “Then we have-a hard time getting our freedom back,” J. R. Blais of Montreal suc-

is headed for :

facilities, but they were unable to get in touch with any ofthe | business shown inté August of 1961. He had been a ment. ee fe: Saree: resident there since 1941, retir- istic about the possibilities. of the new service yester- is getting solid support in th is| | province, and he reports a lively Ferry P an ‘Ils Supported _ Arthur Gaudet _ ° . Gi | members from ali five Royal | Is L d To Rest | Canadian Legion branches com- Arthur ‘Gaudet, Tignish Shore, | attended a rally in the Alberton | was held from his late resi-| Legion branch Friday og an Simon and St, Jude Church, Tig-| branch, R. D. McKinnon pre- | nish. Requiem High ‘sens bl sided and extended a welcome | 'Gaugh, who also conducted the| ¥5 then turned over to the | service at the grave. Rev. M.J.| Zone commander, Felix Arsen- | The zone went on record as tuary. The choir was under the | empperting the 1 West Pallbearers were Fred E. Gal-| 4 zone cribbage tournament lant, Edmond E. Gallant, Ar- was discussed and dates for a son, Charles Pitre, Albert Knox.|jater’ A sports’ program was Members of Tignish Legion) ces deveiead and reports were | @ body under command of Hec- their program during the tor J. Boute, who held’ service | ast year. | Sounded by Master Myers, Al-' ing junch was served by the berton. Ladies Auxiliary of the Alberton | | vived by his widow, and two) ‘The next rally will be held | daughters, Mrs. John Pitre, ahd | ip Ejlerslie. | brothers, William, Edmund, and | |-Cyril; two sisters, Mrs. Fred| lant, also 19 grandchildren. ° Interment was in the church Is Endorsed a fs | e e Fire Victims’ |At Tignish - — ire Victims | meeting of Canadian Legion | | Branch No. 6 at Tignish was | O"LEARY Funeral ser- | vices for Mrs. Lida Johnson | Thursday evening with a large | O’Leary, who died as the re- One new member was initiated sult of a fire which destroyed | jn the branch.

people there who had earlier | Brooks, The Ellerslie man was optim- _ a day. He feels that his committee | West Pri nce interest in New Brunswick. | ALBERTON — Delegates and | TIGNISH — The funeral for prising the West Prince zone- dence Saturday morning to St.| The president of the celebrated by Rev. Floyd Mc-| to those present. The meeting | Rooney was present in the sanc-| ®t of St. Anthony's branch. direction of Jean Perry.| Prince fesey prefect. |sene E. Gallant, Melvin Chais-| 2one playoff will be announced | Branch attended the service in| heard from several branches | at the grave. The last Post was| yoliowing the business meet- | The late Mr. Gaudet is sur-| Legion. | Mrs. William Peters; three} e Gallant, and Mrs. Edmund <2 United Apveal F H TIGNISH — The February | Funeral Held ‘held in the club rooms on and her daughter, Lottie, of number of members present. | their home on Feb. 8, were held} ‘The financial statement was

Saturday to O'Leary United | absence of the secretary Bloice |

‘Church where service began at! pic A letter was read and) 1.30 conducted by Rev. D. H. | dealt with on the United Ap- |!

R. peal and was endorsed by the |

veterans were visited and erat | treats.

THRIVE ON FISH

from Jeliey’s Funeral Home, | given by Roy MacLeod in the |

During the month two sick

WEATHER.

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

tures:

Min. Max.

Night Day Dawson ... seo... 3 14 Vancouver ....... 43 50 Victoria soccse 41 49 Edmonton ....... 17. 2 Calgary .....06. + «26 30 Regina ..... PPYTTy 9 24 Winnipeg ......... 10 25 Toronto ..... eee 2 20 | Ottawa co ccoee. 190 7 | Montreal ......... 4b 7 | Quebec: ...., ... 19b 5 Fredericton ...... 12b ° 16 Saint John ..... . 5b 6 Halifax ves 8 9 Charlottetown .... 1 6 Sydney .......... 1b 21 Yarmouth ....... 6 13 St. John’s ........ 29 33

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a disturbance com- ing from the south will bring | strong winds to the Atlantic pro- |

| and 10. , Overcast; snow and blowing *- Img by evening; extremely cold;

s

jOMOHT “CAROUSEL.

with gusts to 35 diminishing in’ afternoon to light. Low-high at Kentville zero and 15. ‘ |

Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy with snowflurries clearing in afternoon; extremely cold; north winds 15 with gusts to 25 diminishing by evening to light. Low-high at New Glasgow. zero

Eastern Shore, Cape Breton: snow ending in afternoon; clear-

north winds 25 with gusts to 35. Low-high at Goshen zero and 10. Sydney 10 and 15.’ - Prince Edward Island: Cloudy; .snow and blowing snow ing in afternoon; clearing in evening; extremely cold; north winds 30 with gusts to 45 diminishing by evening to north 20. Low-high at Charlottetown

snowflurries; extremely cold

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 4.36 a.m. and 4.32 p.m. At Rustico at 11.58 a.m. and —. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.58 and sets at 5.32. ————————

+ °

Archer & MacDonald Parkdale

OPEN EVERY NIGST TILL 9:00 P.M

The wonderful story by Rogers &

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SUMMER CAMP. WITH

"5 SIGNAL REGIMENT

(MILITIA)

TRAINING EVERY MONDAY NIGHT URIES — 7.30 p.m.

Queen Charlotte High School

Presented by St. Dunstan’s Glee Club and Dramatic Society

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and immortal music Hammerstein

Feb. 12th, P.M. Students 50c

Harry Ellis, Foster Harris,| About one-third of the com- a ceeds Mr. Cluney as president./ Harry Adams. mercial fish catch from Saskat- | CHARLOTTETOWN Pallbearers for Lottie John- | chewan lakes is used as feed | . CONFER AGAIN gon were ne — | for fur-breeding farms. } ‘ : gar Smaliman, Garfie . ne ] MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. Am-| Clair Mayhew, Ralph Howard, WHITE ROSE YOUNG MEN bassador Llewellyn Thompson | Reginald Dennis. : mane | NEEDED N Ow had his fourth { Flowerbearers were Alvin wth Raion Fomine tein | Yes, Willis Heerla, Kenneth Furnace drei Gromy ko on the Berlin ques- —~abiny Mackionen.” ee gg tn aoe 1 7” x Ss = ‘@rte.” — ‘od tee — aan Interment was in Koutsford Grafton St. East Dial 46610 lasted an hour and 45 minutes. uae ve a ee eee —______ 7 a aan Sagan nan SENT been held at Thompson's sugges-

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NOTICE OF SALE BY SHERIFF

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