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CLAUDE WHITENECT (centre) was elected president of the Charlottetown YMCA board of directors last night

The program at the Charlotte- town YMCA is steadily expand

ing of the organization. YMCA was the new swimming full year in 1962.

tenance campaign fell short of

crating deficit of over $10,000.

Mr. MeLelian spoke of the work of the staff who carried on activities at the YMCA, men- tioning in particular John Evans. general secretary. and fellow- ship students Andrea Duvar. Helen Toombs, David Reynolds and Winston Smith.

He also paid tribute to that late T. Roy Cudmore. er. honorary president of Charlotte- town YMCA

The. general secretary report-I

Macquarrie Arriving Tues.

Heath Maequarrle. parliamen- tary undersecretary to Foreign Affairs Minister Green. expectsl

Ottawa next Tuesday. , hir. Macquarrie. who repre-1 sented the riding of Queens in! the last parliament, is expectedt to again contest the dual con-' stituencywith Fisheries Minis- ter .1. Angus MacLean for the Progressive Conservative party.

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Assault Case Is Adjourned

Magistrate James B. John- slon. QC. announced that the as- sault case which was to have continued in Charlottetown in Queens County magistrate‘s court. last night. has been ad- journed until Feb. 22. ‘

At that time a new date will be set for the resumption of the trial of Sheila Brander of New London, charged with assaulting Bessie Velda Perry. New don. by striking her on the face With a stick of wood.

Defence counsel is John J. Holmes., who requested the ad- ]ournmcnt following receipt 0 Word from his client that high- way conditions made it impos- sible for travelling to the city. he. ease for the prosecution ’15 being conducted by Alan K.

Scales.

LOCAL BRIEFS

CARD PARTY WINNERS Winners at the card party held last night at the Commun- ty Centre were: a], Mrs. Cecrha Gallant: iadies' first. TS. Bertha MacNeil; second. . Catherine Atkins; men's . Joseph Shelfoon; second. C the Larter; door prize, Mrs. Martha Gallant; freeze-out. Mary 1k:IcKinnon and Alec MacKen-

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’Xt‘mitivrkemm- "‘ the Patriot-an

Imded in a b ardmn staff at-

ing. the retiring president, Lor- _ an J. MeLelian said last night in his report to the annual meet- Among facilities in use at the 1? pool, in operation for the first Mr. MeLelian said the main- "

its objective last year, however. ’ and the year ended with an op- g

t. Ned Scott.

at the annual meeting of the YMCA. Shown with Mr. White- nect are (left) Ian Rankin, vice-president, and Loran

[1...

DR. J. A. CLARK was nam~ d honorary president of the I Charlottetown YMCA last night at the annual meeting. He rc- places the late T. Roy Cud- more in that post. Dr. Clark had been president of the ‘Y' i 1917 and again in 1922 to 1938. Tribute was paid to the late Mr. Cudmorc by the re- tiring president, Loran Mac-

llan.

g of over 34,000. plus 23 special ‘events with an attendance of

' sociation, f and others.

' REPORTS PRESENTED.

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MeLelian, past president. oth- er officers include Fred Nor- ton, rccording secretary, and Beverly Cook, treasurer.

Claude Whitenect Heads Ch'town YMCA Directors

past year, with an attendance

more than 3, .

He stated that 938 persons were given individual swimming lessons. and pool time was made available to the Red Cross wat- er safety instructors' schools, P. E.l. Hospital nurses, Prince of Wales College, Boy Scouts As- Summerside YMCA,

Other reports presented inclu- ded those from the Alpha Y's Men's Club, which discussed

The P.E.I. Industrial Corpor- ation plans to begin immedi construction of public cold stor- age facilities in the Charlotte- town area at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars, Indus- try and Natural Resources Min- ister Leo Rossiter said yester- day..

No decision as to a site for the proposed building was reach- ed at a meeting of the corpor- ation directors yesterday. Mr. Rossiter, corporation chairman said "we have several sites in imind and will be examining them

3’. a

n the.near future." The provincial government has been planning for some

time to build new cold storage facilities to replace the out-dat- ed plant on Esher Street.

Cold Storage Facilities To Be Built

ISLAND NEWS PAGE "'

Charlottetown and Queens Countyt

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 8, 1963.

3

4 Inches

The meteorologist at the Char- lottetowu radio range reported last night that up until 8 o’clock the new snowfall had reached a depth of two inches, and an- other two inches was expected before the snow ends sometime this afternoon.

'Ilhe temperature was ranging in the low 205 and was forecast to drop to the mid-teens during the night.

During the latter part of yes- terday the winds were from the northeast at 25 with gusts to ese were expected to light soon after

light snow and blowing snow that was being experienced at 8 o'clock last night were to continue throughout the night and with the coming of daylight, the blowing snow is forecast to end and the light snows to continue.

OfSnowI Is Expected Herel

Transportation 5 y st e m s I throughout the province were' reported to have been able to. maintain their services close to" schedule. All aircraft flightsl were unaffected. except for‘ MCA’s evening flight to Summer- side and Moncton.

With the reports of increased wind and drifting, this flight was despatched one hour early, so as to make certain that it could get into Moncton. before drift- ing could make landing hazard- 0

us. The RCMP reported that all roads in the province provided heavy wheeling. and in some areas, secondary and side roads were reported partially blacked. A group of people who were to attend a court hearing in Char- lottetown last night, sent word to their lawyer that road condi- tions in the New London area made it impossible for them to

get to the city.

Some 26 persons from the unbury area received graduat- ing diplomas from ' Walter R. Show last night as an eightday handicraft course in copper anamelling. held at Bunlbury School. came I close.

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consisted day basic cow'se and an additional four-day ad- vanced coruse. both conduct by Mrs. Lucie theme.

e "or commended stu- dents of the two classes for the excellence of their work.

of a four- in the skill

Lions Declared

projects undertaken concerning howling, the annual Burns' Con- cert, and the Spring Show; the Centennial Y’s Men's Club, which presented Les Grands Ballets Canadiens in November; Alpha Y’s Menettes; Centennial

benefit of private shipping com- panies. and to the detriment of our ice-free ports."

Halifax Board of Trade, said:

Y‘s Mcnettes; Hi-Y eneral

Council; camp committee: Lad-

ies‘ Auxiliary, and Phalanx. Prior to the annual meeting.

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her meeting. and following the annual meeting. the board of di- rectors met for election of offi-

ee Heading the board of direc- tors for the coming year are

York Community Meeting

IDecicIes On Hall Renovations

Plans for renovating York community hall were made at a recent meeting of residentsI of York presided over by Frank;

Lewis. t

Porjccts approved were th e this coming fall under the direc- committal on Mr. Mann's purchase of a new furnace, new tion of Arthur and Harry Ves- marks_

floor and ceiling. with an extra kitchen being built on the south, side. Also approved at the meet? ing were the purchase of new stage curtains and the addition;K of 100 extra chairs for the aud-‘ itorium.

Heading the project will not Frank Lewis, chairman; William; Crockett, secretary - treasurers?

Accused Elects

At Hearing On Break Count

The preliminary hearing on the charge of breaking and en- tering a CNR express against James Earl Mat-Phec. Charlottetown, was held yes- terday in city police court with three witnesses being call- ed by Crown Prosecutor Alan Scales. Allison Gillis is acting for the defence.

The accused elected trial by judge and jury.

Witnesses called by the crown were: Charles Fraser. Bun- bury; Ralph Worth. Charlotte- town and Cnst. Warren Mac- Kenzie. No witnesses were call-

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and Harry Welton. Lloyd Vessey, Raymond Vessey, Howard Watts and Harry Lewis, directors.

A large-scale entertainment to raise funds will be presented

ey, with Le i t h Brown as busi- ness manager. Representing the Women's Institute in an advis- ory capacity are Mrs. Dick Ves- sey. Mrs. Frank Vessey and Mrs. Reuben Watts. I

Necessary building materials; are already on hand and ear- pentry work is expected to be- gin shortly.

Jury Trial

elected a trial by a magistrate over a trial by a judge an d changed his plea to guilty. Mag- istrate A. J. Haslam noted that the accused had been found guilty of other offenses previ- ously and remanded him to Feb. 9. He is represented by Lester O'Donnell.

The case of Ronald R. Mac- Donald charged with false pre- tenses was adjourned to Feb.

.— 3°

and incapables. nd the other sen-

wo one fined $20 a given a 10 day suspended tence completed the docket.

ed for the defence and the ac

cused was remanded to Deb I 15 for consideration. 1 James Gary Gormley. re-l

ed from Wednesday. re-i

Older Boys’ t Parliament i Opens Today

The ninth annual Older Boysl Parliament opens today With ap-t proximately 50 delegates from, various Protestant denominatn ions meeting today. Saturday and Sunday at the First Baptist Church. ‘ Premier of the parii island studen Mount Allison and deputy pre- mler is Scott Llnkletter. also a Allison. The . David Hamil- ton. O'Leory and registrar 13 Ralph Carrot

t at,1

hers, Charlotte

town. . This year's theme is "Bound to Be Free".

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HARBOIRS

(Continued from page 1)

Reports of r. Mann's re- marks m Montreal Wednesday drew quick criticism here.

A. . acKay, chairman of the Maritimes Transportation Commission, said earlier that Mr. Mann's statement was "un- necessary and very unfortunate. Whatever his personal view

‘sions of party solid

not throw some the St. Lawrence Seawa

on the back keep it open."

“Mr. Mann should know that in his present position he should they make no such statement," said Jack Campbell. president of the [Claude Whitencct. president; Ian Halifax Longshoremen’s Associ- bet“, inankin, vice-president; record- ation}: He is speaking for some I 8 ed 75 regularly scheduled phy. ing secretary, Fred Norton. and politiola " ‘0 mum ‘0 Charlottetown from sical activities carried on in the treasurer, Beverly COOk- '

n. . . , r. ‘Scotian wants to stand in w y of national but “the case for winter navi tion to Montreal tionai rather than a regional viewpoint has yet . . to be demonstrated." Zive, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Mingo were not available immediately to comment on Mr. Mann‘s telegra Port and city Saint John, NB,

m. officials in

were non- red

George Urquhart, chairman of the Port and Industrial Development Commission, said the subject will be discussed today at a regular commission meeting.

SPECULATIO'N

(Continued from page 1) arity from many cabinet ministers.

Accounts of the scenes in the caucus vary.

One informed source said that at the outset one cabinet minister told the caucus he planned to resign. but withdrew from that step when the prime minister gave an assurance that he would not conduct an anti~ American election campaign.

other ministers said to be ready to resign—some accounts sai as many as lz—stayed their hands.

Senator A. J. Brooks. veteran Conservative and former cabi- net minister who him never had a high reputation as an orator, is sat ha emo- tional and effective appeal for unity.

One source said that the prime minister. oat as soon as he arrived, called for and obtained individual pledges of loyalty from each cabinet min- ister and that some broke down as they gave it.

Whatever the depth of the differences. or the desire for a change in leadership, there was no sign of it Thursday.

As one party official put it: "There’s no harm in healthy differences so long as we talk them out and settle them."

Manuel Zive, president of the

“The news does not come as a surprise to me. The govern- bia ment of Canada certainly did his club $400,000,000 into ding

ro-

the Y’s Men‘s clubs held a din- ject without having somevlging of their minds to

Mingo- said no Nova

the

developmenlr Parker as defensive half? 2321- -

Out Of Race For Parker

VANCOUVER (CP) —- Dave Skrien, coach of British Colu - Lions Thursday declared out of the "circus" bid- for Jackie Parker whose climb to the auction block jolted the Canadian football world.

' said Toronto Argo~ nauts badly needed the E on- ton Eskimo player "so I’m sure

'11 go to any limit to get Park 1'.” He said: “This whole thing Is g handled like a circus and m not that interested in get- g Parker. . . . ‘Why should we start throwing baskets of money aroun for

tin

“He IS a tremendous football ink Toronto is the only club that needs a

uar- .terback badly enough to give ‘up what Edmonton will want [for Parker."

I l Angels Tried t For Skowron

LOS ANGELES (AP) —Gen- erai manager Fred Haney of Los Angeles Angels disclosed ; Thursday that his club tried to; acquire slugging Bill Skowron from New ork Yankees before he was traded to Los Angeles Dodgers.

'Ilhe revelation came during a press conference when H ey and Angel manager Bill Rigney were asked to evaluate the deal which gave Skowron to the rival National League Dodgers in a trade for pitcher Stan Williams.

“Let's e s t.” said

on Haney, "we tried to get Skow- ron but the Yankees wanted some of our young players we wouldn’t give up."

Mets Sign Neal, Cisco

NEW YORK (AP) New York Mets. steadily whittling away at their 39-man roster, announced Thursday the 'sign- ing of infielder Charley Neal and right-handed pitcher Galen Cisco. The signings raised the 10th place Mets’ total to

Neal, 31, hit .260 for the Mets last year, despite an injured right hand.

Cisco, obtained from Boston

Sox on waivers in id season, was 1-1 in two starts for the Mets.

New Polaris

may be on this issue it was unnecessary and very unfortun- ate for him as chairman of the National Harbors Board to say what he did."

TEXT AMBIGUOUS

7

Mr. MaeKay later said the lures prices continued to ciimb,ings on an

text of Mr. Mann's telegram to

him over the telephone and he found it "ambiguous." If ice- breaker service is video to private shipping com- panies. these companies should pay for it—"not the taxpayer," Mr. MaeKny said.

He said it was unfair to

icebreaking "purely for the I

Sugar Futures Hit New Highs

NEW YORK (CPt—Sugar fu- Thursday with world prices hit-

amom is Mr. Mingo had been read to ting new life-of-eontiract highs

in several areas under pres- sure from reduced production

pro- and increased consumption.

World sugar fu ure ces closed one lower to eight higher Thursday. reflecting a coniilnu- ing increase as prices are af- fected by Cuban setbacks

beet output.

andimnaway missile landed in the expect the taxpayers to pay for weather reducing the European I Atlantic Ocean 150 miles east

Has Success

CAPE CANIAVERAL, Fla. — (API—The advanced A-3 model of the Polaris submarine-mist site scored its first success Thursday in seven test launch-i 1.800-mile strike down the A t i a n t i c tracking range. .

he flight was the first furl the bullet shaped projectile since the range safety officer failed in an attempt Dec. 0 to blow up one of the rockets when it shot off course. The second stage and nose cone f the

In Copper Enamelling

John St. off East end Gerald St.

26 Complete Course

Ann McCracken, T or o n t o singer specializing in religious songs, entertains at: the May-

CANADIAN SINGER A'i' ER BREAKFAST

flower hotel 11th Annual Pres- idential Prayer Breakfast yes-

terday morning. Behind her is President John F. Kennedy. (A Wirephotoi

"It’s just one more example of the wonderful work that our Island people are doing in the resources training program," he said.

Premier Shaw thanked MII‘S. thewaall and the other instruct- ors from New Brunswick who have come to this pnovince make their skills and training available to Islanders. who are showing a tremendous interest.

In attendance last night were Mr. and Min. Percy Lister, who are in the province teaching weaving at present.

Also present were Hon. A. B. MacRae, minister of agri- culture; Hon. . G. Dewar,, M. .. minister of education._ and Russell Drisccll,

M thewaali presented . Shaw with a piece of jewellery made by one of the students, Oharrl Frizzell made a prose a sweater trimmed

tation of with Island

1Cadet Inspection Slated Tuesday tls Awarded

W. H. Salter. general staff offi-j - - car of cadets from Army head_ icommanding officer, P.E.I. Reg-

95 truck crash

Three Island cadet corps willI be inspected Feb. 12 by Lt. Col.

quarters at Ottawa. it was an- nounced by Eastern Command Wednesday.

The inspection in c l u d e 5. Queen Charlotte High School at 9.15; Sherwood High at 2.15 pm. and Birchwood High at 3 pm.

Lt.-Col. Salter has been a member of the Royal Canadian Artillery since 1933. He has ser- ved in Italy, North-west Europe and various parts of Canada.

ENGINEER DIES

GUATEMALA CITY (AP)— Stanley Keating .50, a Canadian mining engineer. died Wednes-t day of injuries suffered in a on the Mexican border. The Canadian embassyl said Keating is survived by two! sons. ‘

ICIasp To CD

Lt.-Col. D. J. McCormack. CD

, has been awarded the first clasp to the Canadian For- ces Decoration, it has been an- nounced by Eastern Army Com- mand Headquarters.

The clasp is awarded on th e basis of completion of 10 suc- cessive years’ service after th e Canadian Forces Decoration has been received.

Headquarter also announced the awarding of the Canadian Forces Decoration to a number of officers and men of both reg- ular and militia forces. Among them are S-Sgt. R

. A. Ry RCAMC. Charlottetown: S.-Sgt.

I.S.Vessey, RCAMC. Charlotte-. A.N. Seelye,.

town. and Cfn. RCEME, Charlottetown.

The medal is awarded to members of the Canadian Arm-

tartan to the instructor. Who was thanked by Mms. Donaldl Stewart.

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