Patients at the Prince Couan Hospital Annex Were the re eipients yesterday afternoon of an automatic record player and a set of records through tlte generosity of the Summer- side Y's Menettes Club. The

at

CHRONIC CARE drunk“? mus: RECEIVS Gt

gift will provide tor many hours of listening pleasure for the elderly persons confined to the chronic care unit. The photo shows the presentation ceremony yesterdav afternoon. From left to right are. Mrs.

on. ‘

PT i J.K. Ellis. vice-president of ‘ the Y’s Menettes; Mrs. Mabel Sawler. supervisor of the am nex: Mrs. George Key. Jo. y

president, and Mrs. Mills. RN.

front west of Stltnnlcrsitic. the centennial committee last night

fountain as lil(‘ spccml pt‘tljl‘ct

the centennial event.

The committee chairman Ed- gar Cannon. lllllll'lllz‘d the meeting that as .1 Hunt l" talks with members of lllt‘ gov- ernment, it appeared that the proposed park would not be bllili by next year. Mr. Ctlttlloll said the project will not be com- lntllccd lntii the sewerage dis- posal problem ill the harbor has bun rectified.

A committee member said he had learned through an of- fit-tal source the plan proposed by the town council to correct the water pollution ill the hm"- hm had been approved by the federal department of health and public ufilities board but "is being held up by the pro- \'incia.l department of llcttith".‘

Councillor Mrs. Wilfred Perry confirmed the council had had two approvals-not offictal — of their plan and they were await-

ing a report from ltllf‘ provin- Cla! department. She att’t_1r.'d, that even it the ,plan is approv- ed and action started “ll. will last time".

Mr. Cannon. in his earlier

statement said the govct'tlmt'ltt \ttltlldn't . commence the load to lllf‘ park utlttl lllf‘ pol- ittton problem had been cor- rected as they are not interest- ed in establishing a park ttl an arm that has been condemned for swimming.

ill-HOLE GOLF COURSE

Miss Sally Basler told the meeting that the construction of . a road and park in the proposed 3 area would guarantee an 18- hole golf course for Summer- side which she intcd out would be an excellent tour~ {st sttnacb'on. Ml-ss Easier said . the owners of the present golf: course. of which she is one had committed themselves ‘ lyfiid'mg In lb-hole course for

o . t

However Miss Easier said! she felt the town may he too‘ small to supmrt a largcrl course as is. but with a park‘ located to the same area “It feel in it) years we could com-t Dete with Cavendish" adding‘ that the town nearby would he‘ "I added advantage to tourists. ‘5 compared to Cavendisht

h‘ LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in ‘

Advertising section.) WALSH — At the Charlottetownl remains were forwarded Wed-

nesday evening from thet Charlottetown Funeral Home

‘0 the residence of his par-‘_ ents. Mr. and Mrs. outs; wBlah. Hope R I ve I

r, from Where the funeral will be held “my morning leaving the house at 9:30 for u l em H'Rh Mass S.

Church. interment will "I? church cemetery.

Ann‘s. beln

lown Hospital. Feb. 26. 1963

rs. Jose ph Gallant. Prince Resting era]

23‘

Home from where

of th for

I'll Catholic cemetery.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU '

THE UL‘ARDIAN

Although continuing to press for establishment of a provincial park otl tllc water-

approved the construction ot a ‘

and a permanent lnctllt‘rlat of ‘d

'fllumns adlotmng Classified the mornln Feb. 75 the. night patrol was checking outlying bustness

giggling]. Tuesday. Feb. 26, {m t . c . I . . River. .313. my. "gig. The patrol found the car in

1charge of Barry Palmer. and ‘the officers also located nearby a supply of siphoning hose and

while Palmer. Gallant and Keir lArsenault Palmer said he was in charge tof the car and they had gone

llottetown. He admitted to steal-

ting five to six gallons from one

GALLAN'I' - in the Charlotte-jof th F

Street, aged 80 years.‘sald at the chnesscy l-‘ttn-lquite triv t h c months w luncral will take place Fridaytprevious (‘omlflmlnts from To“ “0min: at 3:45 to the Church iFuels. l'm not mm the" m 0 Most Holy Redeemerthe Requiem High Mass at flare a oclock. Interment in the Rel-guilt. None hIVD cords '9

S'sicle Centennial Group‘ Approves Of Fountain

the ms for some time. and a ticized. .

it here or lovs

SEEDS PRESSURE

Ross MacKemie said he felt there were those in a position to help the committee have the park established in the pmpos

there is no nearby city 'n.

«l area. but they are not in favor of the location. He stress- -- that pressure should be bluught to bear to have this pl‘OJCCl commenced as soon as possthle and if the centennial committee and the board of trade aren't strong enough to gct some action. then a citizens committee should fol-tried and a citizens meeting called.

"There should no reason why a park shouldn't be ready. at least in part. by 1964," continued.

’GETTIN‘G RUN AROU‘N'D' ON PARK

road had been surveyed and

from a few who wished it locat- ed elsewhere.

JOINT MEETING

As a result of the discussion it is planned to hold another meeting next Wednesday night. This its to be a joint meeting

cial government. in an to ascertain just what action. if any, is to taken in re- gards to the proposed park.

‘. Geburt' an engineer with the M.F Schuman Company showed the committee mem- ers a sketch of a - fountain he had drawn up on

‘ . Geburt was

Mr. MacKenzie stated that if short notice

the park is not established by 1964. it pnobably never would he tn that location and might easily appear in some other area. It was pointed out that provincial parks have been located ill a great mam areas in the province. but more near Sunlmerside and it was general feeling that “one due".

Several members said "we are getting the run around" in

W”

rewards to the establishment all

‘he road and park by title gov-

ernment. It was pointed out that the provincial gavel-mt had p

p‘antted to establish a park in

S'side You Suspended

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN . even Summerside youths pleaded guilty yesterday a charge of stealing gasoline from Total Fuels Ltd. Summer- side. in the court of police mag- istrate Richard S. Hinton.

The seven are Barry Palmer 17; Joseph Leslie Gallant l7; Clifford Henry Arsenault 18; James Harold LeBlanc 19; Jon- eph Edward Heckbert 17; Wen- dell Grady 17 and Keir Arsen- nult 16. All pleaded guilty to the charge and they were given a twelve - month suspended sen- tence. with a $100 bond to be signed in each case. Palmer's father signed yesterday. and

the other cases were adjourned:

to Saturday morning so their parents could attend.

Police Chief S. D. A. Wanna- maker stated after 1 o'clock in g on the night of

the .

to of the gas taken. The Chief did

es- nl h

introduced by a member the special events committee, Keith mop.

Mr. Gcbutrt's proposed foun- tain with a flagstone patio and

w: built for 1964 and the

latter stage in 1967. Mr Laps) stated that Mr. Geburt had considerable ex- perience in the construction of

fountains. The meeting ap- proved a foundation of the type their memorial

project.

William t ~ :sale on its own. The sale will

.. . .cr. rs. Richard Hinton. Dr. d Bl“ brand bed- ‘h‘w cr"‘tlllttarut Clark and Ralph Mac- . . . ‘Farlanc. . l The tdca of the Maritime sale Films were shown and “I e

commenced, but had not been gwas discussed first at the meet- contin-ued because of pressure lung of the Maritime u

0‘the first

i

l

:lStAND NEWS PAGE

Summersicle And Prince Couniy=

l

‘ , w”.

i BURDEN —- The Borden’ ‘Town Council has organized a :canvass of the town to aid the . ffamilies of two men who were? ‘killed in a train- car crash near Albany last Friday. ‘ _ Earlier this week a commit-‘ ltee was named at a mecting in Seven Mile Bay to organize a ldrive for funds in the neighbor-I ling school districts for the be,

The .B a n k of Nova Scottie I lbranch at Albany has been des-l lignated as a collection point for

SUMMERSIDE — The second 5 session of the So-cd program l was held last night at the ele- ‘ mentary school with a good at- tendance. Last night's social 'and educational activities .sistcd of an address by Lloyd ,Millar. chief forecaster at

,_. 3" fl

ANGUS

li“mct section. RCAF Station, - .Summerside. i (Contlnued from page oncl ‘ . . . agreed last night that the Marl-‘ Mr‘ Mmar explamEd how he

lme sale is the best approach land his staff of four forecasters

plot and predict weather p a t- ttcrns. He also explained what the called “Rube Hornstein's sy- ‘mbols" indicating on a weather map what trends and patterns

as none of the Maritime prov- lnces is big enough to hold a

alternate each year amon the three provinces. it was sug-t ested.

breeders

h thatiwas introduced and thanked by they hav

'Peter Meerhurg. The other segment of the pro-

agreed e to sell breediang cat-

tie in order to make the ro- - -

‘duction of pure bred animalslfiramf“fs. a tv‘il’rkmg Illusua' profitable. “Otherwise wet on 0 a" symg by Mrs" o

c uld make more money raisingl‘Jogge smedley and her junior a .

bccf- dairy crosses. The I mals are bigger and they will hit a‘Brown brand. There's not. enough margin between Brown:

bridge was begun the

Beginners‘ with the first lesson under

n evening's program ended with readers association at Freder-

‘a dance. lb l Tlt‘s winter‘s activities were licton several weeks ago. it was. " ‘ Explained by Mr’ Mclsaaa whc“scheduled to end March 20 but

ilS president of the MaritimeiWill he exmndw one week due

igroup and last night was re- elected president of the associa-

' e ltion here. Other officers lalso were re-elcctcd were Ches- . Man Dies

lley Hughes. Covchead as vice- president and J o h n K e n n y. ‘trcasurer. it was the Maritime KENSINGTON 7— William L. directors Who SUEEGSIEG comingtdohnson, Kensmgton passed here for the fat stock 5 h o w.faway at Prince County Hospital “They want to see our show, Annex. Tuesday after 0 and they Will diSCUSS the Mariaiperiod of gradual failing health. time breeders sale at the same Born at Margate in 1885. a time". he said- son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew pmzns OFFERED onlmson. he chose agriculture The Angus men are backingias his life's work and was one

' :Charlottetown as secret a ry

s' crs in the fat stock show with IEFOSSI'W‘ fal‘mt‘l‘s 0f the PETlOd extra prizes of $25 and $15 re- and was well known and hit:th , “ ‘ and there’s another respected by all.

can in it for the top Angus steerl As a mcmber of Kens I n :2th if he wins the grand champion United Cllurch he was known'as as happened a year ago, Prizes a devout and honest Christian Of $18. $14. $10 and $4 are avail—jand while health permitted was able for the first four groups ofja member of the choir. He also ttwo Angus steers if owned oniscrvcd as a member of the ses- ithe same farm stead. and a.sion and the hoard of stewards. ibnnus of $10 for the best grmpl In 1947 he retired and settled lof three steers owned on th eiin Kcnsintzton. He was married .same farm. do the former Pearl Stavert of l Prizes of $12 and $8 are of- 1Kelvin Grove who predeceased chred for the top two A n gusthlm. March 9. 1962. SurvivinE tstcers at the Rural Youth Fair are one dhllfihlcr. Edith. Mrs. and special prizes will be made Louis Moasc. New Arman. one available, at the {airs through-:bl‘olllm‘. John. and sister. Mlss out the province as the finances lSClina at Marsala. TWO bt‘Olhfi of the association warrant. As-fl‘fs and a Sister predeceased sistance in truckin ‘

. l t l g was also hlm- . . .discussed. but the directors will; Th0 Ff‘mam'fi are rt‘SlmR at ldecide later on the amount that little Davlson Funeral Home un-. . ' . i .

Sentences

The Chief said Palmer had told him he would make restit- ution to Total Fuels to the value

not ask for a severe penalty be- cause he said the lads were all young and “more or. less did this for sport for their own en- yment.” He asked for sus- pended sentences or small no- minal fines imposed on each

outh. Magistrate Hinton said he ought a suspended sentence would serve the most in this case. He said the gas steal- ing was “quite a disease" time ago and he said “it may seem a trivial thing until it happens to yourself. Then it not so simple. This could go on night after night and if not nip- ped in the bud could become a serious matter." The Magistrate warned lads to "cut out fooling around with a gang like this late at 8 t." ‘

‘6‘

E

tabllshments and noticed a car arked on the lot of Total Fuels

a three-gallon oil can. Four of the youths ran off.

remained behind.

there for the purpose of obtain- ing gas to make a trip to Char-

9 fuel trucks parked there. REVIOUS COMPLA

Police Chief Wannsmnker "this matter may seem lot but over the past e have received threel

S’sicle Woman Is 83 Today

SUMMERSI’DE -— Mrs. Emma MacDonald. M St. Stephen street. Summerslde. today ob- serves her 83rd birthday Mrs. MacDonald was born in Bloom- field in law. and has resided in Smumerside since 1916.

Mrs. MacDonald who has pro- vided caretaker services for sev- eral Smnmerside stores and of—

yes to

active enough on her birthday anniversary today to dance a jig to her favorite tune "Lord MacDonald's Reel".

same lads. However they ll young and admitted their

STUDY MARS Two Soviet scientists estimate M s r s‘ atmosphere contains

can be ma e avattat e ‘ Friday when the funeral will.

Directors named are Herb be held from Kcnsington Unit: Matthews and Andrew wells. icd Cllurch at 2 pm. Burial will; Alberton for Prince County: he in POODIC'S cemetery. Ken- Fran Mutch. Earnscliffe and‘sintflon.

‘ The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Feb. 28. 1963. 3

Drive Continues For Families ‘Ol Train-Car Crash Victims

E'S’sicle So-ed Program Hears ?‘Wea’rher Forecaster Speak

i

con-

.new interests. the participants,

tare expected. The gtlest speaker .

instruction of Mrs, Donald Baku

and second Anguslof the. most successful and pro—‘

any from outside the district who wish to contribute to th e fund. Killed in the accident were oseph Gallant. Bedeque and uhert Arsenault. .C h e l to n. Both men leave large families. Among those' attending th e organizing meeting in S e v e n Mile Bay were Rev. Sidney Murray and Rev. RM. Camer- on, Bedeque. The committee re- ported last night that the ap- pcal .was meeting an excellent response.

J

to postponment of last week’s program as the result of incle- ment weather.

So-ed is open to all yo u n g adults and married c o u [3105.1 Friendlincss is the keynote oft the program. so that in additionl . to the educational values an d

may gain new friends or inter- est present ones in a worth- while program.

Tenders Slated for Bldg.'Work

J

Jenkins. checks over some of the mound of envelopes. With one of his committeemen. James Allen. who was emphy- ed gathering the filled en- velopes and stacking them ready for the postage machine.

province in connection with campaign. sMonday. 11. Approximately 17.- 500 envelopes were made. ready for delivery to the post office. Here. chairman W.R.

Ch’ilown Rotary ls Preparing For Easter Seals Campaign

Some 50 members of the Chas-Vficially March ll. tlottctown Rotary Cltlb met at Last night they were engaged the YMCA last night. to \r-hflt in stuffing sheets of Easter.as committee members are Capt. on e preliminary portion of seals and circular letters int) Claude Hunter. Dr. Malcolm their annual Easter seals cam- some 17.300 envelopes. and ad. Putnam. James Allen. Frank tpaign. which gets underway of— dressing them preparatory to Storey. Walter Auld. George ' Rogers and Keith MacKinnon. {was moving cattle at the hnmci The funds derived from this . Inf his brother, Joseph Doyle. annual drive are used for assist- and one of the animals fell on —“ ing research and treatment Has leg BrOken ilum. n estimated $500,000,000 in tin the field of tuberculosis. and V . , i The injured man was taken to oil royalties will he paid the the cloth is fully confident that: Ed“"" DO-Vk‘v Eal‘nSCI‘ f fev‘ Charlottetown Hospital around kingdom of Libya between 1963‘tlhis vear will prove just as sitc- ;was injured yesterday when he'lnoon by Jenkins ambulance and 1968 ccssful as previous years.

THE BANQUET room of the Charlottetown YMCA was turn- ed into a workshop last night. when some 50 Charlottetown Rotary Club members turned up to prepare Easter seals for mailing throughout tlhe

u.

1 which officially open

OTTAWA -- Tenders h a v e March

een called for some office im- provement work at the Domin-t ion building in Charlottetown. it has been announced by Hon. J ‘Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie.

Tile Work involves the con- struction of wood and glass par- titions in the farm credit cor- lporation office on the fourth

lbeing mailed to every house- .holder in the province two or three days prior to the openlnz

date.

For this year's campaign the club has appointed W. R. Jen- kins as chairman of the Easter seals committee. and with him

lfloor of tlhe building.

1 The tenders are being called Iby the Charlottetown office of i t h e Department f Public éWorks and were due February

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Boyd Dixon. Clyde River or, ‘ ueens and Lloyd MacD o nald. l Sandwiches and tea were . Little Pond and Mrs. e orgelserved before the meeting end-. Campbell, Fortune for Kings. led. 1

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