THE PAST president of the Prince Edward Island Multiple Sclerosis Society,..Heath De- Janey, left, hands over the journal to the new president, Merrill MacAlduff, right, fol-

lowing the annual meeting of ‘| of the society.

Multiple Sclerosis Society |

Reports Successful Year

Multiple Sclerosis Society was

the society's annual mecting at the Charlottetown Hotel - last night.

work of the chapter by volun- teer workers.

The welfare report indicated that several new cases were dealt with during the year. It

was also revealed that the chap- | ter had made application for |

Elimination

Concern over a recent decis- fon by the department of agri- culture regarding the elimina- tion of steers from 4H Club work was expressed by the ex- ecutive of the P.E.I. Hereford

Breeders Association held re the beef

eently in Charlottetown.

Edwin MacRae, president, who chaired the meeting, stat- ed that he agreed in. principle with the department’s stand, be- cause heifers were certainly preferable for 4H work.

However, he added that cer- tain 4-H beef clubs were clos- ing their doors because mem-

LATE NOTICES

(Alse see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad-

vertising section.)

MacEACHERN — At the Prince

Edward Island Hospital, Feb. | 27, 1962, Mrs. Angus MacEac- |

hern, of Rocky Point, in her 70th year. Her remains are -resting at the Cutcliffe Fun-

. . it Totr :

ter. MacLENNAN—At Alexandra,

Monday, Feb. 26, 1962, Ada |

Jane, widow of Seymour G.

MacLennan in her 88th year. | H

Resting at the MacLean. Fu- neral Home until noon Wed-

AYLWARD—At the Wester | Canadian Hereford. Association | ' |

town; secretary, Mrs. Louis Howatt, Parkdale; recording secretary, Mrs. E.S. Chandler, and treasurer, Russell Arbing, both of Charlottetown.

The guest speaker for the evening was Gordon A. Cle- land, Montreal executive secre- tary of the Society.

Of Steers

bers did not have heifer cal- ves, so it would seem possible that the new ruling was de-

purpose. Another point concerning this subject was the fact that in breeds it is virtually impossible to purchase a 4H calf due to the fact that they

iat si mt ot ae, Deanery AYPA Will Sponsor Kensington Variety Concert

ment day programs echieve The members of the Prince |led by Rev. Mark

The drafting of a resolution E4ward Island Deanery AYPA | The Bible reading was given by te be sent to the department of decided at a local council meet- Gerald ing in Summerside Friday even- |

The meeting agreed steers could be shown in 4H class at the Fat Stock Show, however, these animals could not be used in

agriculture concluded discus- sion on the matter..

The meeting agreed that a‘ provincial field day would be! held in July at the farm .of Ed- |

win and Sonia MacRae, West | Royalty. Details will be worked out at the next meeting.

The executive voted_toaward-|

a silver trophy to the top Here- | ford in the 4-H section of the! Fat Stock Show Cash prizes |

'4H Hereford entries. Helen. | Sanderson. secretarv. stated thot

in the senior section $15 would | be awarded the erand cham- |

fhe chamr was sired by a re gictered Hereford bull. The meeting accented the re-

| Signation of treasurer, Ham- | mond Sanderson. who had pre-

viously stated that in. his ovin-

| fon the execttive officers should | be Hereford breeters. The pre-

sident agreed, adding thet. the |

The president members that the imoorted as- |

-|

the | |

ae ?

i

Fe

i

s

sf yt Hi as i:

gi7l

“ti

i

<q

* ,

if

‘side Horsemen Seek Big Race For Carnival

SUMMERSIDE—A proposal |

VC branch of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, with board chair man, Arthur Johnston presid- ing. >

All 10 directors spoke in- favor of supporting such a venture, but most added they

would not go along with giving | | it fimaneial backing if it should |

the Lobster Carnival

| but only wished its support in |.

From 4-H Is Deplored

boosting the project and any ad- vertising that they could give

| |

ce within Civic Stadium during

Carnival Week was discussed | . at length and approved by the The next meeting is schedu-

it

secretary of the Blend cream {is cents per quart which calls for eight per cent cost 42 cents per q customer's door.

adjustment price of whipping cream, sells at $1.15 per quart, or cream, which sells at 75

z

it

gz 3 Ft

i

Fi: gs

38 a

| have a minimum of 32 per

il i

a gi a

price was $4.32 cents. The order requires that dis- tributors pay the producer six cents per hundred extra for each one-tenth of a point | a crease in test over the 3.6 stand- : ; ard. Milk testing less than that ‘ will be paid for at a correspond- ingly lower price. é ; ; ; i The milk control board chair. F man is Judge Walter Darby, : Summerside; Mrs, W. Delaney, ys - Summerside; Helen. A. Lawson, - 2 ; and Reolan : » Southport, are : board members, Mr. MacDon- ' ’ ald is the secretary.

rd chairman acknow-

g

butter fat, and table

. The meeting was held last | night at the George R. Pearkes |

agtt it ef

.

i

ga $222

a

| structure to house

4 it

:

HF Ei 25:

i : i

fi

F

two ee oe

formation of Allied town

Post at Miscouche High | Mes in the hands of

& z

i

board after most had agreed | led for Monday, March 12.

concert the latter part of April. |

The concert will be presented in St. Mark’s Hall, Kensington and each branch is asked to contribute to the program funds,

will

which be used for the New Dethi Fund. “This fund sent young people from Canada to

over by Mies Carrie. Thomson,

Charlottetown with prayer being

was actually a tax on produc- |

were the increases in old age and |

Looking across the floor to the |

ed on the same summer day if 1961, Mr. MacPhail observed

| “there may be times when we |

shal! violently oppose each other | in-debate,”’ but. that need not

the both of them work together for the best interests of the people of the ‘

presented Canada in world com- petition several years ago and was the highest scoring Canadian in the world meet at Peebles,

funeral will be held Wednes-| Ohio Ellis led the winners day morning, leaving the) The premier, he added, is also Donald ‘i home at 8.45 for Requiem High| @ product of the distriet. ot ie rm ______¥ass—at —the—Chureh ofthe | —Mr—MacPhait—applanded—the+ Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o'-| Throne Speech promise to cancel! Fred Quinn | clock. Interment is the Cath-| the tax on fuel used on | iu. were a eer soa | elie cemetery the and im fishing boats. It | map |

34 im a school hockey game ,| Played at North River rink recently.

Lincoin MacKenzie was _the | triggerman on two of the win- ners’ tallies. The other marker was credited to M. Stretch.

gs

nae. ir

i

Daley, Summerside | yesterday in police court

| when a bondsman was unable to

| bond was signed.

this morning.

| 18 near the CNR station;

held recently was given

minded of the annual tion, he observed. ‘| Diocesan conference to be in Kings College, Halifax,

re] fill

lunch served by | St. Mary’s AYPA. |

i

fait gE it

5 !

ro, Lain kings vm vos eee Ferry Meet Is Postponed

The meeting to hear progress to date in the West Point ferry | campaign has been postponed indefinitely. The public gather- ing was scheduled for Friday, | March 2, at O’Leary. MacCaull, committee chairman, said yesterday i certain developments in the mat- |

| :

x 1 i! lie

H it

:

‘

rf ede

i

rey 5 i i ES

7 | é i

i

2 J

? t 4

&8

3

a, : i ef vat

directors will night of the original meeting,

| 8 Hi

$

f st

F

:

. F Lea, G. Cummings

Chairman of the new is led Claude Gallant, Other officers U teciote ‘vieo-ehrwen DETTE : i Olscamp, students repre-| The first evening ng sentatives Darlene Spicer 0d the present session of the Geraldine Gallant. Sponsor is school principal Sister Louise | lative Assembly ts Gallant for today As director of physical educa-| Clerk of the Assembly, tion for the province, Mr,.Bos-| dall MacKay, said well recently addressed a group | that it is the practice of citizens from Orapaud and | ing the first week of the surrounding districts at Engle-| sion to hear briefs from wood Regional High School im | side organizations. There Crapaud, possibility that a brief ‘will Mr. Boswell said that this| presented today, and een Se arhe a | tre tine or the Howse foe an organization that | tra time for House to c | would give direction to physical | en its regular business, It | fitness programs. not be known until morning whether or not a is to be presented.

¢ 8 38 go ify el Ff3

g E

SUMMERSIDE — The case of

be present to sign the court do- cument.

It was indicated at the last sit- ting the accused would be given a suspended sentence after the

The case was set_over—until

Mann. was apprehended Feb,

pair women’ shoes in his possession that were later found to have been taken from a park-| ° ed car. Mann told the court he didn’t take them from the ve- hicle but received the shoes from another man while in an intoxicated condition.

Two men pleaded guilty to in- toxication charges,’ one was

| fined $20 and costs or 15 days,

the other $30 and costs or 20) days as he had recently been |

| eonvicted of a similar offence. |

PLYMOUTH

There’s more in it for you at

RV

Dial 4-7358

2

i

F esiegs. 23!

2 = =

Fos

and future security of your family, can

‘ROYAL TRUST

97 QUEEN ST., CHARLOTTETOWN, TEL: 894-6336 GF, BENTLEY, MANAGER

< ape

¢ ae €<ciy

* .

oe oy

‘

tae ee

the practical car for particular

a a ee caine

t reata: with aoe

RIDE? TORSION-AIRE! _

No squat. No dip. No dive. Not in Plymouth. Plymouth’s efficient Torsion-AIRE suspension eliniitiates lean on the tightest curves .. . takes

you over the roughes confidence.. Try Plymouth’ You'll want it!

Sinipdlie dpe Te Rh Bk ate