IS'side Man Ge Two-Month Te

SUMMERSIDE — For

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RED STOREY was wit catering guest. speaker most looked — much e,° forward to as the result of | At one poimt he decided to | " his appearance two years ago join the waitresses and assist | story. Left to right, with Mr Personalities end he didn’t let his audience them in their serving but he | Storey are, Mildred Ramsay, hw down last night at the Sports bogged down when -the gals | Dorothy Brysoton and Dorothy Entertain if thé companies are per- men’s Dinner as he cavorted | decided ;they could do the | Smith. e ‘ taut tnd see ae ae ¥ poe ee / ee ‘Sum-+Hi Pupils ‘by freer ratemaking to enter Sl e@ Oo smen S inner | SUMMERSID | accord with theeconomic Sle 9 ri , E — The sports | ‘ties of railway operation.” personalties whe .attended the TONY ESCODA |Burma became deadlocked in Their report cited three fae- : ~ : : : Sportsmen's Dinner at the Can- RANGOON (AP)—Democratic. Tokyo, the Burmese panel had | . q . adian Legion lJast night enter-| government in Burma hinges on “to send a special courier back to - ORWELL SCHOOL. Ss esoun Ing U , tained the pupils of Summerside | ™&" whose name signifies Nu for instructions. The talks Following is the report for : “gentleness"—Premier U Nu. have been in a state of suspen- | January. | High School yesterday after-| ‘This, qualified observers say, sion, afler on effort to reopen Grade X: 1. Sandr °D. OF THE GUARDIAN: Kennedy; sportscaster Cha speaker. few years. t : ; The Canadian Legion Sports- Hickey; athletic director, SDU,|humor with hilarious tales of He ‘advised the boys not s Nu. a benign looking former sent, sone aotsae | 5 “oun IX: 1, Fi Naddy, men’s Dinner, held at the Leg-. A.J. McAdam. his experiences as NHL; referee | sacrifice their education for|teacher, has been guiding his plan have been washed out. AD O'Brien Gallant, Howard jon. Home in Summerside last Telegrams were received from | and hockey and football player. | sports. “At your age,” he said, | neutralist Southeast Asian coun- other four-year plan, with more | Grade VIII: 1. Gloria Shaw.

night was another smashing A. Walthen Gaudet, Mayor of | Alfred Groom, Canadian cham ‘“‘sports have a great appeal, but |try tucked below the folds of modest goals, was launched re-| ef success, such as the one held Charlottetown; Premief Shaw, |Pion pole vaulter, spoke briefly keep your feet on the ground of Communist China's southern that. ,orade Vi: 1. Wendy MacDon- two years ago. Ross MacKenzie, Dr. King Grady, Vancouver; | after having been paid a tri reality and prepare yourselves |border for almost ali. of its 14 president of the Summerside Joe O'Brien, famous Island har- | bute to his athletic accomplish. for your adult life.” years of independence. Legion, opened proceedings by ness racing driver in the Uni- — by the master of cere- Frank Carlin, public relations There is general agreement cctapfing 2 welectie to Se, lar States; Sl enpteened segpets | SOS Ik "Wkeiie | eer ganieey een eae ae ian ion a a aoe guests, cially to Prince Ed-- that they ould not be present. , ens, some ex- | time u as i r ward "Island's Licutenant-Gov- = Members of the head table periences during his 18 years of nant a position as he mow is. in no immediate danger of a, “rade a 1. Sylvia McKenna, ernor F. Walter Hyndman. 1S APPLAUDED were: Danny Gallivan, Frank coaching the Montreal Royals. Three years ago the premier’s major economic crisis, This pri- * & allact fiacDonald. He’ complimented James Donna Miller mate two ap |Carlin, Alfred Groom, Bob “I you're going to be a hockey | Political fortunes seemed on the marily agricultural country of rade III; Jean Marie Me- Hogan, retiring secretary of the | Pearances with several songs on | Schurman, Jack Wright, Liew! player,” he counselled, “con- | Wane. 21,000,000 persons, whose rice Kenna. Legion, for the effort he had each occasion and was enthusi- | Governor Hyndman, Ross Mac- centrate on skating. if your | At that time, Nu—his govern- production accounts for 75 per Grade Il: Neil MacLeod, put forth to make the function astically applauded both times. | Kenzie, Bobby Simpson, Rough | choice ig to be a goaltender, ment threatened with collapse cent/of its exports, is not likely Grade I: een McKenna, a success. He informed the 20Dby Simpson gave some in- | Rider star, and Red Storey. by all means wear a mask.” 2% 4 result of widespread cor- to starve. , — teacher). j ee athering that $2,000 of the pro- ‘resting stories on his football Joseph Poirier, who accom- ‘Donna Miller, TV star, enter- "UP tion and _ inefficiency— oe on nce annmmenrennennnman | ale 7 8 the di Pp iq CxPeriences. panied Donna Miller in her voc: tained the pupils with a medley stepped, down in favor of army : oS oe oe ee aoa Danny Gallivan, Montreal |al selections was given aM of o14 songs. She was accompan- rule. - Le : aes a art tO) wouq Sportscaster, gave an inspir- | ovation by the assemblage. ied by Joe Poirier. formerly of to phat: oe SO ean, tudents; 21500 would tional. address emphasizing the | Presentations of gifts from the Summerside. Bobby Simpson | ant eee te NOEs out , CONGRATULATIONS ec to ase equipment |. . , w army 0 ; ; or tcp ntact | emery Lah erie apa tty ac aoa hie'nare e's ee | . ELUND 4 : : : . , urmese voters return u € ; A ie

gram, and lesser amounts for | Frank Carlin, public relations poses — —_ Carlin the audience laughing in his us- ‘office in ® landslide victory that have taken part in ‘ eS ag ere sie eae

minor hockey and baseball in | o¢¢: the Montreal Cana- ——Bammmersige. re expressed tree nn ears on the

. He - hope that the Sportsmen's Din- ner might become an annual affair.

Jack Wright, genera) ebair- man, made a few brief remarks, and turned proceedings over to the master of ceremonies for the evening, Bob Schurman.

Mr. Schurman introduced the following guests: Mayor W.A.

Currie, Dr. Orville Phillips, MP, Broderick.

for Prince County; Chief Jus- tice Thane A, Campbell, Hon. Hubert McNeill, MD, minister of health; Hon. Henry Wedge, minister of labor; Judge Wal- ter .E. Darby; Lorne Monkley, MLA; Lt.Col. R. L. Mollison, honorary president of the Sum- merside Legion; Hamilton Doug- las, Mt. Stewart, provincial pre- sident of the Legion; Edward Brown, president of the Char- lottetown Legion: Bruce Stew- art of Souris; Bruce Yeo, Mayor of Montague; Fit.-Lt. D. - Aldercott; Walter Cox, Char- lottetown councillor; George MacKay, Liberal candidate for sw Provincial director of physical fitness; Wilfred McNeill, chair-

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L. E.C. Gaudette

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VILLAGE COMMISSIONS

(Continued from page 3) sed the meeting on co-operative housing and requested anyone |

interested to pass their names |the meeting approved a budget |

into the town. clerk, Everett

A typewriter and filing cab- inet is to be procured for the | town clerk. Some action is to be considered at the March meeting to curb the number of dogs and other animals run- ning at large in the village.

Two new commissioners were | appointed, Russell Perry and Roy MacLeod. Retiring com- missioners are Adrian’ Rich- ard and Valmore Arsenault.

Other commissioners are John B. Myrick, Jr.; Terence Gavin, and William Handrahan.

O0’LEARY annual meetin

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of. the > Village of O'Leary was held in |

the elementary school with. the chief commissioner, Alvin Pal-

man of sports committee, Sum- mer, presiding. merside Legion; Pius Callag- «Fire Chief Randall Boates re (ties of the village commission-

han, president of MAHA; DJ. ported on calls for the past

president of the year which included 12 for out Island Senior Hockey League; of town fires, seven im the vil-

McCormack, Ed Hilton, football 2nd basket-

ball coach, SDU; RCAF sports area.

officer, Noel Houle; SHS ath- letic director, Charles Ballem; Clarence “Windy” Steele;

Pioneer Island sports man,-

James Pendergast: Dr. Archi- bald MacMurdo; sports colum- nists, John McNeill and Norman

LATE NOTICES ©

Also see

BERNARD — At the ho of | Tesignation. New commission- daughter, Mrs. Heath ers are Wilfred Dennis, Stirling

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announcements im ‘ ; aa and ‘expressed apprectation

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lage and four to the dumping Lloyd Matthewse spoke briefly on the duties of the fire brigade.

made in the last two Dr. W.A. MacMurdo reported on the condition of the dump

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co-operation received. .

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and Hugh MacGregor.

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value. The # ratepayers attending

of $39,350 for the current year. This included $16,000 for school

expenses;

$1,600 for general administra- tion; $1,000 for the fire depart- ment, and $3,000 for miscellan- eous expenses:

The meeting also authorized

|an expenditire of up to $150,000

for the installation of a munici- pal water system, and gave ap- proval for the laying of side- walks where necessary.

“Edwin Bernard and Harry Cannon were re-elected to three- year terms of office, and other members of fhe village com- mission. include Earl . Cannon,

ers, .Bruce } Donald, and village clerk, Mrs. Linda Muirhead. . . Mr. Cannon reviewed .activi-

ers during the past year which resulted in two extensions to sew- age which were made under the winter works program; the buying of land for a community recreational centre that has been provided by the St. Elea-

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nors Lions Club. Another major

project was an expenditure of $3,000 for the installation of street lighting.

Building permits issued dur-

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Charles Ballem, physical "| | structor at SHS was master’ The size of the vote was at-

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| of ceremonies.

Ving that the’ bylaws had been | $290,450 increase in property | all approved and that 4 police

officer was hired for the vill-

age Aug: 7.

Norman “MacLeod and John ‘he masses. F. MacAleer, the two retirin

commissioners were re-elec

PARKDALE No

Planned for 1962, the r;

* | virtually no active opposition to increased tax rate

ers of the village of Parkdale

were. told at their annual

ing last night. However the

11 vacant lots

cents per foot.

This was pointed out in the 52#Y something against Nu I lose _report of the chairman, Ian B. Vs: Webster, who noted that this | has become necessary due to running what amounts to a one- ding man government.

vacant land not ' revenue in taxes to

the cost f' cmth iol velop IN FULL CONTROL _ There is ap-

sewer and water tines adjacent '—a devout Buddhist who has“

| adjacent to it.

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to vacant lots.

It was further noted that the tions for as long as 45 days—is commissioners felt quite cer- not prone to taking rapid or firm session of | action. the| Last October, when negoti-

Revenue during the

totalled $66,221.62 while ex- | 02 leaving a surplus of $6,332.- |

| 1962 is

Reports were | the chairman | police committee,

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Thursday, Feb. 8 - 8.30 p.m. Civic Auditorium

Casting for a new play after program

All Welcome.

Lil sities

he end | licensing of ‘non-residents.

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meet-

tax on adjacent to form his water and sewer lines will be | increased from 10 cents to 3

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amazed even some of his. sup- porters. .

the construction of the

| NEW ABATTOIR BUILDING

GERALD YEO

SUMMERSIDE PHONE 436-3595

| tributed chiefly to two factors: A strong dislike on the part of | the wikia Burmese for the | strict discipline imposed during the military regime, and vast personal prestige among

Since the elections, held in the spring of 1960, there has been

Nu. In the last year. the Anti- Fascist ‘ People’s Freedom

League, the strongly socialist grouping- from which Nu broke off before the election campaign ruling Union Party, has ‘sliown little sign of life. One opposition leader has commented that “every time I

Nu, now more than ever, is

Major policy decisions’ are

| been known’ to go off on medita-

For the new

MODERN ABATTOIR — BUILDING

, Installed by

ALTON GAUDET _

SUMMERSIDE PHONE 436-8301

ations for increased Japanese war damage reparations to

“RENNIES ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the mid-term | report of Rennies Road School: | Grade 8: 1. Patrick Gallant, .2. Billie Gallant. | Grade 7—1. Jean McNay, 2. |Lucy Gallant, 3. Lois Smith

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allant, 3. Kenneth Gal- | lant.

| Grade 1: 1. Geraldine Gallant, |2. Mildred Pound and Clarence (equal), 3. James Gal-

average in senior | grades Jean McNay, 95 percent. | Highest average in junior

get" | CONGRATULATIONS yar | ‘ To the new Abattoir _ Management and Staff

from

EARL ARSENAULT Electrician

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PLUMBING |

On the Opening ABATTOIR BUILDING | - Se

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ISLAND PROVISIONERS:

AT

A modern abattoir is now ready fo | fast, efficient service in the kill-

- Farmers, meat dealers, store man- agers and all interested members of 7 the public are cordially invited to af- tend the

GRAND OPENING

of this new, modern abattoir

owned and operated by - FARM ENTERPRISES INC, § Green Road, Summerside, P.E.. TOMORROW (THUR.) FEB. 8, 1962 | at 3:30 p.m. fe .

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Come and see for yourself the facilities service which are designed especially . your needs in this field.

FARM E

P.O. Box 656