Several Guardian - Patriot carrier boys watch as Jackie Connolly prepares to throw a dart at a balloon during a party for the carriers at the

SUMMERSle BUREAU

OF THE GUOmIAN

A ladies“ slip fluttering from a _coat hanger above a bank that almost completely

ing three elderly women, may have averted a ti'agiedy near Miscouche during Thursday's storm. The car was stuck with- in a few yards of a garage and sevenal homes a short distance east of Miscouche.

The three moon. formerly from Conway. and now residing In the United States, were res- cued by several ' ucihe res- idents after spending nine hours awaiting assistance they said had been promised by a plow operator but which never came.

The rented car, containing Mrs. N. Milligan, 80; Mrs. Don- ald Johnston and Mrs. M. John- ston both in their M's became stuck in a dnift T . mmn- tng armmd 10 o'clock. Visibility was almost zero and they were unaware their neon-hes:

shortly after becoming stuck and I that reason did not leave

plane back to Ohio when a drift and shortly after, they stated. were told by a passing plow operator he would return to haul them out or get surna- one else to do so. SAW HAND, CLOTH - Several couployees of RCAF station Summerside , were on their way home on foot around

their homes in car stalled in

pad and on closer inspection law a hand waving at titan.

The men went to the nearby home of Arnold Power. who rc- tumed with the party with a

comments at

Imained at the home of Mir. and .Mrs. Power and enjoyed their 'hospitality until Saturday noon ‘when they Daft by plane for -home.

The otmeton women it"an from the United States to Halifax and had rented a car there. Mrs

whmuded a 1963 car omtann— gan

S’SIDE CAIRRIiEtR BOYS ENJOY PARTY

Summerside bureau last week. Each balloon contained a ticket worth from 25 cents to a dollar, rewarded to boys who brought In new custom-

GLAD SLIP SHOWED Three Women Rescued After Nine Hours In Car

Milligan at 'I‘mn'o where She had been a patient in hospital. The partycamctothelsland and on to their former home at Conway to pick up some of Milli-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 15. 1963. 3

,- for the same guy. Alex Faulk- ; uct.

’ mates call him, wasn't there. ,_ having been selected as the star of the . dumped Toronto Maple Leafs - 3-2 in . Cup playoff

“Atta

.big Bill Gadsby as Faulkner

crs. They were also treated to a variety of refreshments by Vernon Smith, Summerllde circulation manager.

DesRloohes. Fred Gaudet and Reg. Lau . It took the men thnee hours to shovel the strand- ed vehicle out of the wind driv- en snowbank.

SAIL CHANNEL ON BEDSTEAD

DOVER, England (AP) —- Keith McKenna, 19, one of two Liverpool University stu- dents who sailed across the English Channel on a motor- ized bedstead. returned from France Sunday night—aboard a ferry boat.

The bedstead remains in France. It has been given to a Frenchman as a souvenir of the 22-mile crossing from Do- ver to Calais. accomplished Saturday as the craft’s gaso— line supply began to run out and channel shipping was put on alert.

McKenna told reporters the panic was unnecessary. “There was never any need to warn ships to look out. for us

's pensonal belongings be-! fore returning to the United States.

In the party that: rescued the women were Francis Felix Des- Roches. Gabe Arsenault. Urban

SERVICE VOTE

we” compared with 924 for Liberal

7 o'clock in the m when pletion of the official count. He they noticed a piece of clothhastomakea9250deposit.lf wavmg above m an: a judge orders a recount, it

DEATH NOTICES

- (Received too late for Classified T Death Notice column).

Iconwar _ In Charlottetown. April 14. 1963, Mrs. Flora Con- way of Rollo Bay. aged 94

v.-.

nerai arrangements will be an- nounccd later.

,McCORMACK — At Sonrts Hos- pital. April 18. 1903. Mrs. . Laughlin McCormack. Souris. . aged 70 years. Her remains are resting at the Perry Fu- ' neral Home from where o . llateral will be held this Mon- day morning. leaving the flu- ncrai home at 0:45 am. for Requiem iiighMass at 9 in St. Mary's Church. Sourls. 1n- ‘ garment In the church ceme- Ty.

“UM! — At Arlington. Mass,

Thursday. April 11. 1908. Mrs. Margaret N, Hume, widow of lhe late David Hume, formerly of White Sands. aged 3 years. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until

Tuesday. then to the Pente-

D00!

cc mslicing at no. Interment in “10 Murray m .

(Continued from page 1) civilian vote, the election of Mr. Martinenu. 41, had been indi- cated by a margin of 33 in the Quebec riding of Pontiac-Tomi:- camingue. The services gave Mr. Martineau 27 votes com- pared with 76 for Liberal Paul-0. Goulet and the Liberal ended up with a 16-vote ed-ge,

The other turnover was Ontario's Hastings South rid- ing. Conservative Lee Grills had a 92 - vote plurality on the strength of the civilian vote but received only 234 service votes

5'

Robert Temple. This gave Mr. Temple a SSS-vote margin.

The possibility of more turn- overs as the result of official recounts remained. However. no recount has reversed a seat at least the last 25 years.

There are only three seats where the result was close—less

than 100 votes difference. They on

are Pontiac - Temisamingue:

Decimal Currency For Britain Seen

LONDON (Reuters) -—- Brit- ain may soon swing into line with Canada and the United States in adopting a decimal currency system has on 10 instead of 12 pennites to the English shilling.

' ithin the next two months. a special committee headed b

rd Halsbury. former manag- ing director of the National Re- search Development Corpora- tion, will report to Prime Min- ister Macmillan's onservative government on the possibility of Britain going over to decimals.

The committee. composed of five men and one woman, was appointed in January. 1962.

If, as experts predict, they advocate Britain change to the decimal system—used in more than, 200 of the world's 231 countries—the government may well start the first phase of conversion before the end of this year.

The most popular decimal coinage system for Britain would be to make 10 shillings e major unit, equivalent to having 10 dimes in a dollar.

because we were never lost. We were never in any dan- ger n

Donald Kidd, his 18-year-old partner in the adventure, is staying on in France.

The youths' craft consisted of the iron bedstead mounted on raft equipped with an out- board motor.

The weather was ideal at the start of the trip. Then the channel turned choppy, the whole ride became a night- mare as waves sometimes rose to 12 feet.

Well after nightfall. a tug from Calais spotted the float- ing bedstead and stood by while it made its way to port

in Calais

After Hero

By PAUL RIMSTEAD ! DETROIT (CP) —- Reporters and sportcasters streamed into the Detroit Red Wing dressing room Sunday night, all looking

ner, Newfoundland’s No. 1 prod-

But “Newfie,” as his team- He was taking bows on the ice game as the Wings

Sunday night‘s Stanley game.

y Newfie," yelped returned to the room.

The reporters closed in on the

native of Bishop’s Falls. He scored two goals for the Wings, including the winner, and was having his finest night. I he ml - final series against Chicago Black Hawks. Faulkner scored two winning goals—both also came in Sun- day night games.

“I just hope," Faulkner told the reporters. "that we‘re around long enough for me to score another one next Sun- da ."

HOLDS FORTH IN LOBBY

Punch lmlacii, whose Leafs have had their lead cut to 2-1 in the best - ot - seven series. didn't let reporters into the Toronto dressing room. He held court in the lobby,

“Obviously I didn’t think Faulkner was 11 a t i 0 mil

Reporters Swarm

0f Game

Detroit manager - coach Sid Abel. who answered the bulk of reporters‘ questions after the Wings’ two losses. didn't have much to say Sunday night. He let his players do the talking.

HIT HORTON

“That second goal." said goaltender Terry Sawchuk, “hit Horton (Tim) while e was standing in crease and bounced in Referee Frank Udvari seemed to be signalling that Horton's goal wouldn't be allowed but was actually wav- ing the Red Wings away. The goal stood.

Vic Stasiuk. who missed the last Toronto game_and games in the Chicago series with a bruised shoulder, returned to the lineup Sunday night and scored a goal.

Asked how his shoulder held up. he said: “I wasn't doing any bombing myself," he answered. “But I was bombed a couple times and it felt okay."

Frank Mahovlioh. Leafs winger side-lined in the first game by a Gadsbv check, also returned Sunday night. He had been out with a damaged knee but appeared to be strong

aga n.

Gord Howe had only two dicta on goal' Sunday night. “And it’s great when we can win with Gordie having only two shots," said Abel.

., 1

Driver Clarence Hilliard leads Lee Riddell back to the Greenwood Raceway barns

WHEEL OF FO'RTUN

it!

won the event before a crowd of over 8.000 at the Toronto 0V8 .

after locking wheels with an- other speedster in Saturday's second race. Lena’s Pride

Clash Of

LONDON (Reuters) great Glasgow soccer rivals, Rangers and Celtic, will clashl

the first time smce 1928. In Saturday’s semi - finals,

leaguer,” he said. “Otherwise I would have protected him."

The Wings drafted Faulkner last summer.

“Even if they hadn't drafted him we wouldn’t have him now," said Imlach. “I was going to trade Faulkner in a deal to get Kent Douglas. I would have got Douglas and Floyd Smith in the deal. They sure bungled it up for us when they drafted Faulkner and then Smith. But I got Douglas any-

Toronto gave up five players to Springfield Indians of h American League to get Doug- las, their rookie defenceman. Detroit drafted Faulkner and Smith and both now are Wing regulars.

Does Imlach think Faulkner

now”

is an NHLer . “He's getting t h o s e big 0313." a n s w e rod Punch.

u

BRITISH

(Continued from page 1) labels put there by the demon-

SING

As the police threaded their way through the mob to remove the sit-down strikers, another outburst of cheering and singing -—mingling with the baying of dogs—broke out.

The jeers continued as men and girls were dragged away from the restricted area. An

Bellechasse In Quebec. where the Liberal candidate won over the Social Credit incument by 80 votes; and Lambton - Kent in where t Conservative de- feated the Liberal by 17.

The official count. including the service vote, begins today in most ridings. A candidate can apply to a judge for a re- count within four days of com-

must begin within four days it «

issuance of the court order.

The two upsets caused by the service vote equal the record re when two Conserva- tlves, one a cabinet minister. had to give up their seats to Liberals. There was one turn- over in 1958 and one in 1957. both favoring Liberals. The most famous turnover was In 1945 when Liberal Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King lost In Prince Albert,

Of the 141,210 servicemen. their wives and veterans in gov- ernment hospitals eligible to

3 QUESTIONS

(Continued from page I)

Vice-Admiral Bernard L. Aus- tin, head of the Naval War Col- lege at Newport. R.l., and pres- id the court of inquiry asked Watson: “Do you have any theory based on the gar- bled sound that any of those words might have been " HEARD ONE WORD? “We feel We heard the word exceeding’ before the clearer words 'test depth,’ ” Watson rc-

pli .

Watson also testified that some time later Skylark spot- ted an oil slick, about a half- mile wide and 1% miles in length that appeared suddenly.

The former skipper of tho Thresher. Cmdr. Deal L, Axene, rated the Thresher as outstand- ing and several high naval ficials expressed satisfaction with the Iub's physical fitness. ghe inquiry was to resume to- ay.

of.

hour after the “invasion” started, one of the leaders an- nounced: “ ave achieved our object. Now we shoul leave.” The ban-the bombers sat in silence for two more minutes, and then headed back towards the main body of marchers, This was followed by a raid by unidentified men on the Lon- don office of the “committee of e most active ban-the-bomb groups in Brit- n

Concern In Parliament over the anonymous nuclear pamph- let was expected to centre on charges that the Macmillan gov- ernment has jeopardized its re- lations with its allies—particu- larly the United States - through loss of confidence in British security precautions.

Agents Scotland Y-ard's "special branch," and of MIT. the British domestic intelligence agency, were fanning out over Britain Sunday in an all - out search for the undercover “spies for peace" group.

BASEBALL SCORES

Second

Phila.

St. Louis 300 010000- 4 51 Lopez. Culp (1), Hamilton

(5). Klippstein (7), Baldschun

Dal- (8). R. Taylor (0-1) (8) and Oliver, HRs: Pha—T. Taylor (1), Dem- eter (1).

(2-0) (8) and Averill, rymple (8): Sadecki, Olivo

Rangers

tic defeated Raith Rovers byl

feast in 35 years.

While the giants of Scottish soccer were battling for Cup final places. the race in Eng- lish League soccer warmel up. with another turn of form that the

forward to the biggest football‘

left Totteulham Hotspur at

Wins Tourney

GREENSBORO. N .C.

hat's five of them in the ayoffs."

Pl

ANTEATER HALTS CHAMP

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP)— Erik Carlsson of Sweden. in- ternational motor rally cham- pion who had been leading in the race since it started Thursday. was knocked out of action Sunday when his car hit an ant eater.

The ant eater damaged the front suspension of his Saab. in the accident near Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika. Carlsson's fiancee. Pat Moss. siter of Sterling Moss. also was eliminated from the East African Safari when her

the

tan.

a 274 total, was Jimmy Clark, 41-year-old pro making a return to the tour after laying off most of the last six years.

Sanders. 29, who plays out of Ojai. Calit.. won his first tour- nament since last August and picked up top money of $5.500. The second prize was worth $3.500 to Clark.

Stan Leonard of Vancouver was tied with three others for 13th place at 280. good for $875

round 71 was his worst of the tournament. Previously he had two 68s and a 71.

Doug Sanders

(APl— at West Doug Sanders shot a two-under-- par closing 69 Sunday to romp at Blackpool to get within a- home a four-stroke winner in Point of Spurs and Leicester, I renter Greensboro Open golf tournament with a 270 points behind Everton. probably

t I B

A surprise runner-up, with his 7-2 at Wolverhampton- third 68 of the tournament for

in prize money. Leonard's final- h

average over Leicester. , LEICESTER LOSES i Tottenham, which crashed 5-21 at Liverpool Good Friday, was! held to a 1-1 draw at home to? Fulham. but Leicester top 1 the table Friday went down 0-2. am. 1 Third-place Everton won 2-1

Fourth-placed Burnley, three

lost its last chance by crashin

(

A crowd of more than 56,000‘ saw three goals by Jimmy Mil- lar pave the way for Rangers’

- TheiLeyton Orient pulled off an un- Motherwell 2-1,

beat Dundee United est 2-0 away and Manchester

the same score at Ibrox Park. ,ihe second division is as keen

Between them, Rangers and Eas the struggle for survival Celtic have won the trophy 34 the first, with the three lead g times—Celtic 18 and Rangers 16 contenders all winning Satur- 000000 221, 5 lo 1 —and Glasgow fans are looking day.

STOKE BEATS CARDIFF 1-0 home victory over with a goal by England Inter-

national Denis Viollet to head the table with 46 points.

. . . . ,which beat Grimsby. 2-1, and a top of the first division on goa mth point. back is Sundpb

mouth, Stoke has two games in hand

Glasgow Teams

Is First Time Since 1928

but Partick

expected 1-1 draw away to Ip- drew 2-2 at home to Hibernian. swich while its nearest neigh- Raith Rovers. m the final of the Scottish Foot-gbors for the drop into the sec- semi - finalists, are obviously ball Association Cup May 4 foriond division, Birmingham City doomed for the second division ' and Manchester City, both won. with only six points from 21

beaten Cup

Birmingham beat Notts For- games_ Eight points above them

5-2 at Hampden Park and Cel-lCity won 2-1 at home to Bolton. is Hibernia“-

NY PEOPLE

The struggle for promotion In

in in

«KIN

Star-studded Stoke scored a Cardiff

One point behind are Chelsea.

Great weight gains, with WAIE-OII

“I would like to thank ou for the terrifi' c

land. wmner over Ports-

over Chelsea and one in hand over Sunderland. Apart from the two Cup semi-

finals, there were someLeg as [h 6 ed tussle: in the Scottish ague n t .Ivo env

where Kilmarnock and Partick on ér'g% Thistle are fighting it out for THREE second position in the first dl- Mn-MLM’

vision and a place in the inter- national New York touirnment.

Rangers head of the first divi- sion with 41 points with i1- marnock and Partick both with 38 points. Kilmarnock slipped at

E-ON Is a new ploaunHo-teko 'subnanca that supplies weight gain- ing calories plus vitamins, minerals. protein, phosphorous, calcium an other often needed nutrients. With I

victory over Dundee United in the Scottish Cup semi-final. Millar put Rangers within a minute after 25 min- United fought back to score through Gillespie two minutes later and Mitchell equalized another minute later. Brand continued the hectic} scoring to put Rangers 3-2? ahead four minutes later and. Millar got his third just before 1 ' alf time. 1 With Rangers maintaining the pressure throughout the second half, McLean made it 5—2 three

Ford Cortina overturned in central Tanganyika.

vote, 96.359 or 68.2 per cent marked ballots.

70 PER CENT LIBERAL

The liberal: grabbed 70.5 per cent of the votes. the Conserva- tives 20.5, Social Credit 4.6, the New Democratic party 4.1, and others 0.3. There were eight votes to :- Communist candl-

te .

The civilian vote was 41.3 per cent Liberal, Conservative. 12 Social Credit. 13.3 NDP 0.4

Among servicemen oversea. the pro-Liberal vote this year

service votes in Prince Albert

compared with 157 for his Lib-

eral opponent.

Pearson received 100 votes compared with a com- bined total of 18 and his three opponents In Algoma East.

Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson received 106 votes In R Deer to 154 for the Liberal candidate. Deputy Leader Real Caouette trailed his Liberal op ponent 88 to 139 In Quebec’s Villeneuve riding.

N Leader 'I‘. C. Douglas received 79 votes In Burnaby- Ooquitlam compared with 240

ran about 90 per cent. Mr, Dicfcnbaber received In

MUSIC HALL CLOSES

LONDON (AP) -— The last of London‘s old time music halls put on what will probably be its last variety performance Friday night. More than 1.200 persons crowded into the Metropolitan Theatre—known for more than a century as "the Met"—for a farewell charity performance. On the stage where Charlie Chaplin made his first appear- ance. 01-year-old cockney Ida Barr sang Beautiful Doll in the gaiety girl style. The Met. which opened in 1861, will be pulled down soon for street wid- ening.

for Liberal Tom Kent.

Long River Team Enioys Banquet

KENSINGTON — The Long River hockey team, finalists in the North Shore Junior Hockey League, wound up a successful. season with a banquet at the

ome rs. Keith Warren, Margatc.

Fred Doughart thanked the players from outside the dis- trict for‘playing with the team, and Wilbur Lamont spoke for the players. Coach George Doughart thanked all the play- ers for their faithfulness and co-operatlon.