—— ' ‘be brought to the attention the judges. Letters should not . exceed 300 words in length. BASIS F CHOICE [give the award to “that person . lwho has. (Illl'll’lfl li‘IiZ. best used :the, means available to serve, a . .. ——r Iworthy Island purpose. —H‘_
4...“... -. arr «n- v~
o.)
, ._ 00F SHOVELLED OFF
Ii
IN
No. the snow in Fv‘lmlllt’r- man with the shovel on the side wasn't ‘ll‘l to rooftop: fol- roof of Gourlies drug store on lowing the last snowstorm. as Central Street is c l e a ring
- the picture may suggest The away the snow to prevent the
!
I .
t
'VIISLAND NEWS PAGE
i WEATHER i
TORONTO iCP) — Tempera- ' tures issued by the weather of- t fice:
Min Max
. . Night Day Alberton and West Prince County. Dawson .48 .40 . (Vancouver 43 48 ’ The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 3, 1963. Victoria 47 47 I .Edmonton . . . . .. ll 12 ’Caigary .... .. 27 :iii 0 0 ,Regina ...... .. 22 25 l Winnipeg . . . . . . . .. ll 33 e ies eceive ..... .. .. .. l Ottawa . . . . . . ll 19 ‘ gMontreal 9 22 I iQuebec 15 25 ‘ Fredericton ....... 25 38 rave ureau is...“ J... 33 .5 “ ‘ Moncton . . . . . .. .. g;
Halifax . . . . .
The provincial travel bureau Manitoba. 31 to. Alberta. 31 toyeharlottetown 33 36 has already received some re- British Columbia. and 15 to‘Sydney 35 37 plies to 3.000 questionnaires it Saskatchewan. Yarmouth 33 39 sent OUI last week LO ITIUI‘ISIS Typical questions directed [OIStn John's . i I I . . ‘ H 38 who vistted the bureau last tourists are; How many days
S’SIDE
roof from rotting and to pre- welght be- coming lodged there.
veiit too great a
Ithree To Select ‘IsIanclerOf Year'
Choice of the three iiidgesifields of service to their com- who will si'lrrt the “Islander of tmunities and province. the Year" 'ir W33. to receive LETTERS INVITED the annual award presented by . Mr. Ii e nth 0 I‘ll
he Evening Patriot. was an-iPrince County. Dr. Pa ncunccd )c-tcrmy Queens County. and Mr. Clark, They are Dr ii A. Paiker. su- . Kings County. perintendnu'fi of city schools.‘ Members of the board have a
Charlottetoi' n flier Clark. mer- : completely free hand in making chant and former minister of 1 their selection and The Evening education. Montague: and RT iPatriot plays no part in the jud- Henthz-rn. president of the Sum- t ging merside Rfl'l'il of Tl‘arlt‘ ind; The paper does. however. act executive vim-president of liol- as a clearing house .n inviting man's of Pl". 1. Summerside. letters of nomination from read- The Chou-c is designed to give i ers. naming those considered representation to all three of deserving of the honor of being the provinch counties on the i named “Islander 0 'eat"‘. board of judges. and .ilso to All letters go to IIlt' judges. to place the Kili'i‘linll of lander oi tiic Flair” in the hands to receive the tribute. f men who themselves h avel It is hoped. through the iet~ outstanding reputations in the jters of nomination. make sure that all names which should he considered for the honor will of
is to
0 whole basis of selection the judges £ll‘(‘ asked
The that
1 Letters of
tell of (lcczls which fit with- I.\' HOSPITAL
George Williams. Albertun. is . .. . _ H“ ‘ . a
a patient ill the Western Hospi— \ear Emm‘ H“ nvmm’ Pa"
triot. Charlottetown. Only let~
“I ters received before noon ,3 I’M-[EXT Jan. 8 will he considered. Mrs Fred Leavitt. Alherton.’ If proper homini'tinns 3"? re'
is reeeivm: treatment in the
Western limpitzil.
FATHER IS ILL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant. of Riimford. Maine. arrive in Tignish Wednesday to lie with Mrs. Gallnnt‘s fnthcr. Thaddeus Perry. who is sci‘iouslv ill at the home of his son. E ". erry.
PAGEANT PRESENTED
There was a large cizigregat- Ion at the Bedcque linited Church on Sunday cthu’ng. when the Sunday School pre-‘ seated at (‘hxistmas raglan. entitled: ‘The Message of Christmas“. Mrs. R. )1. Cam- eron was the narrator.
.the award to go to some person ‘who is not widely known as to la person of established promin- ;ence. A woman who has made a quiet sacrifice to help a nei- ghbor's child to health. for ex- ample. is just as entitled to con- l sidcration as some man who has gdone Home widely - publicized i eed.
The name of the “Islander of 1962" will be inscribed on the handsome permanent trophy, and the winner will receive a smaller plaque.
PRESENTATION DATE Presentation of the honors will be made by LieubG-ov. .Walter Hyndman. at a meeting of the Rotary Club in the Char- lottetown Hotel on Feb. 4. This will be the fourth award MORRISSEY FUNERAL —-‘of the honor. as created by The funeral for Mrs. Mary 151— The Evening Patriot. Pa st len Morrisey was held Wednes- awards have been made as fol- day morning from The Compton ilows: Funeral Home to St. Paul‘sl Islander of 1961 - Dr. Frank Church. Summerside, whereiMacKinnon. principal of Prince Requiem High Mass was cele— of Wales College. in particular ‘ brated by Rev. Pierre Arsen-irecognition of his large part in j ault who also conducted the imaklng possible the Fathers of servce at. the grave. Panhear. lConfederation Memorial Build- ‘ ers were: JP. Maclnnis, E. P ling 97019“- F0103,~ F. Ear] Maegan aid“ Islander of 1960 — .Capt. carl Leo Blacquiere. Alfred Landry. iF‘ Burkev IF “minim” 0{ h '3 Interment was m we church imany activates in behalf of the ‘ "me'ery‘ mmunity. through many or- . ____.__._————-si giagizatibtti‘nalofI cifvic imiportanc; -an pa en ar y or act vitiea o ‘ WANTED: MESSENGER BOYS; Islander of H959 ~_ Col. EW. 15-13 years cf age. ApplytJohnston. Burlington. in parti- National Employment Office. cular recognition of his work in
.____.__..__._.—_—ibehalf of the province‘s pro— ; WANTED- TRANSPORTATION 1gram of rural beautification. JUDGES SHARE
for tuowomen to Boston -. around January 4th to 6th. ‘ Contact Mrs. Alex Barker. St. Margarets. P.E.l.
.. CRAPAUD RINK — Friday ‘r night. minor hockey: Mooquitoee
The young people‘s choir had charge of the music \vzth Mrs. Walter Craig as Ol‘LlFlIlISI.
Through the years that the award has been in existence. it always has been true that the judges have shared the distinc- zign of those they have accord-
r. judge: have included:
Past 1 gets 9-10 pm. . Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- _ WI! "‘0' - mm“ ‘* bell. Judge Walter Darby. and i 1° lm'v Swan“ lo‘u' 3"“ 1" VLA. Currie er Mayor all I 3 Adam” ‘5 "n"- A“ at Summeraide; Mr. Justice I that pin to PM W "'9 George Tweedy. Mayor A Wal-
team this season mint
register before each game m. A fee of $1 to cover ac- surance for season must
on regiotra it. All
t u no ‘.- wishing to play must re- at the above hours.
then Gaudet. and Dr. Mackin- non. all of Charlottetown: and Judge J.S. Deal-Roche: and John Hughes. of Montague. and the late John A. Macdonald. Cardi- gan. as he sat as a member of Parliament.
represents. rker
i garett and
..-..—wr~rwsr-1;":=
'l Lt
l
SAILOR HOME
Grant Noonan of Alberton, ; Canadian Navy, spent the l Christmas holidays with his f parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1 Noonan. Ordinary Seaman i Noonan is stationed at HMCS ‘ Cl".\\'£lIIiF. NS.
Kildare Capes Man Dies
ALBERTON — The death of William Getson occurred Tues-
nominntion should 1 day evening in the Western Hos- ipital following a long illness. A in that definition. They should .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘ be addressed to “Islander hi the 1 William (lotsnn. he was born at .Kiidare Capes 68 years ago and
lived there all his life. He en-
“ Eaged in farming the greater ua
part of his life. He is survived by his wife.
‘CPIVE‘fI. II is just as possith “31‘th former Amanda Rayner oft
‘Greenmount. three daughters land one son. Mrs. Jerry Buote .iMai-ionr of Tignish; Mrs. Ivan .Sprague iE d ithl of Halifax: .Mrs. Douglas Rennie (Doris) of ;Winnipeg and Erskine of Kil- ’darc C a p e 5. There are 17 .1 grandchildren.
lso surviving are three bro- thers and two sisters, his twin brother James of Coleman. Clif- ford nnd Fenton of Toronto; .Mrs. Austin MacDonald rs. John Green- ough iHarriet'i both of Pictou, \' P.
Funeral arrangements have
R inot been completed.
summer. The Maritime P r o v i n c e a travel bureaus are carrying out a joint survey which is expect— ed to show the value of the tourist industry to the area. Nova Scotia and New'Bruns- wick were expected to send out about 20.000 questionnaires each.
HALIFAX (CPI—The Weather office says strong winds and mild temperatures are forecast to continue. but there will be more sunshine in all but the. most eastern regions.
did you remain in the province. how many persons were in your party. how much money was spent by you and your party during your visit. what type of accommodation did you use, how
lville and Saint John 30 and 38. l New G l a s g o w. Goahen and
a few clear periods: mild: north winds 20. Low-high at Halifax and Yarmouth 30 and 40. Kent-
Albany Downs Strikers II-8
soivitviaasma - The Albany St. Pats beat the league-leading Hillcrest Strikers at Civic Sta- dium in Summerslde last night the score of 14.8. Albany
Moncton 30 and 37. Fredericton 25 and 32.
Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island: Overcast with a few snowflurries: mild: north winds 30 with gusts to‘ 45 diminishing
. , by by “em” ‘9 "MgEWSId led at the end of the first per- ggmmfigmfinS-‘Sngd 37a" ' iod 5-3. but Hillcrest scored four
unanswered goals in the middle frame. drawing ahead 7-5. At- bany outscored the home team 6-1 in the final period.
For theI winner: Garth Mur- ray and Eldrie McInnis scored three goals each. Willard Leard
rod two. and Gabriel Keough and Charlie Arsenauit singletons.
For Hillcrest Gerry White and Louie Polrier each had trree.
Upper St. John River Valley. they of Chaleur: Cloudy with a few clear periods: mild: light winds. Low-high at Edmundston 25 and 30, Campbellton 30 and :16.
Bay of Fundy: North winds 20: cloudy with a few snowflur- ries: visibility 10 miles lowering in flurrics to two miles: tem- peratures in the 305
2
scored
LUMBER PLANT BURNS
counters to their credit. Allison
. Laughlin and
lscutmg one a ic . Referees Bill Smith and FS. Mathewa handed out seven
minor penalties. Hillcrest t
a match penalty with one minute to play for attacking referee Ma. hew.s.
BOURGUIBA iMPnovas“ TUNIS (Reuters) -— PI'C'IZIellt Habib Bourguiba is making a rapid recovery from an illness that was reported earlier this week to be “extremely severe.“ doctors said Wednesday. The. nature of his illness was not‘ disclosed.
Sluicy Eletttii Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER 8i DRYER REPAIRS
We have :i tiitl ~.t.iIl oi tuitniy
HUDSON BAY, Sask. tCPt- Fire destroyed the main section of a waferboard plant here Wed- nesday and a crmpany "fflclal estimated damage at 31.000000. The 33000000 Wizenwood Lim-
w DEAL 4-7725 : Purity Dairy Ltd.
Regional forecasts: Nova Scotia mainland. east- ern NB. ounties, Lowe |John River Valley: Cloudy with
did you enter the province and what activities did you indulge in while here.
’1 U) r-o
.centre 170 miles northeast of
ited pltint provided employment for about 60 families in this
“Parent- Prefec Purity ilc
Regina.
TO BE COMPILED
W e ' are received. statistics will be compiled by a Nova Scotia department of agri- culture economist, and a meet- ing of tourlst bureau directors will be held to evaluate the‘
statistics. l
Of the 3.000 questionnaires sent out by this province. 1.572‘ went to the United States. 862 to ‘Ontario. 457 to Quebec. 3‘: to-
SALE
BEGINS
llnterim Pastor 5Now In Alberton
[ ALBERTON —- Rev. Gerald Steele has arrived from Char- lottetown to take charge of the Sacred Heart Parish at Alber- ton until such time as a per— manent appointment is made toi .fill the vacancy created by the l sudden death last week of Rev.' Photon \lt‘lx‘ontin
THUR.
and continues through
January or until fall
Quakers Cop A
5—0 Victory
' II‘ from Reuters-AP I PRAGUE —- Saskatoon Quak— Iers Wednesday night defeated ,SONP Kladno 5-0 and wound up . their two-week exhibition hoc- key tour of Czechoslovakia with six wins and four losses. Ceteka inews agency reported.
The Canadians took a 1-0 lead I in the first period and scored‘
1 near Prague. before a crowd of i 7..I.no. ‘
Jackie McLeod and Bill Lind~ say scored two goals apiece for ‘ the Saskatchewan Senior Hoe-1 key League club. Herb Jeffrey‘
l i
l The Canadians will visit Paris‘
“Is- 1 assist in selecting the individual} Willi I‘Pt‘t‘ntli‘ jolned the Royall lJan. 5 before flying to Sash.
ltoon where they are scheduled to arrive Jan. 7. ' "The Canadians played their: ltough and inconsiderate game‘ lagain,” Ceteka said. i 3 Czech newspapers said the‘ jCanadians demonstrated fi 11 e l lhockey knowledge but criticizedl what they called exaggerated.1 roughness. . “The performance of the Sas-l katoon Quakers improved from. ;game to game since they had acclimatized slowly in Europe." the their Sweden. they piled up very good results in Czechoslovakia." There was general agreement. Ceteka said. that the games provided good experience for; the Czechs because they offered taste of overseas rough-l : ness. '
INCAA unwilling ; To Arbitrate l Feud With Am i
l
OAKLAND, Calif. «Apt—The? president of the National Col-; leglate Athletic Association said i Wednesday his organization is unwilling to arbitrate its long feud with the Amateur Athletic nio
NCAA president. Dr. Henry B. Hard! of Texas Chris- tain University. told the Oak- land Tribune in an exclusive interview that the AAU must
llvan Sees Move iStart Towards :Maior Hockey
I ST. LOUIS (AP) — The gen- !eral manager of Chicago Bloch lHawks of the National Hockey lLeague said Wednesday the lmove of their Syracuse farm 1club to St. Louis may be a step _toward bringing major league |hockcy ere.
t The Braves of the Eastern Professional II o c k e y League .moved their franchise Monday 5 from Syracuse to St. Louis.
. General Manager Tommy iIvan said if the National Hoc- key League should decide to ‘move into St. Louis. the city 'would have a nucleus with .whlch to start.
‘ “We could have moved else- where." Ivan said at a press conference. "but we think St. Louis has potential. Sure. it's going to be difficult. but it will work out."
. Ivan said the Braves will be
in St. Louis for the next three months and will return next year if the crowds are bettei than the 700 they were drawing game in Syracuse.
Ivan said he would be happy if the club draws about 3.000 fans a night in St. Mute.
South Africa became the sec- ond-largest producer of maize. or corn. in the world in 1962 with a crop of 01,000,000 bags.
instead deal with the new US. Track and Field Federation. of which the NCAA is a member.
Hardt, from Fort Worth. Tex., said the AAU once agreed it can negotiate with the federa- tion though it now claims this would vi 0 l a t 0 international
rules.
"I insist that if the AAU wants to negotiate with the federation it can because it
Kennedy New York last November. and
ere‘s no question about it." Hardt told Tribune sportswriter Ed Schoenfeld.
The AAU told President Ken- nedy Monday It would be will- ing to arbitrate the long dispute over control of track and field. but it said it would arbitrate with the NCAA. not the federa- tion.
President Kennedy appointed Gen. Douglas MacArthur as arbiter Dec. 12 and he was approved by the federation.
and winter stock is
cleared.
, k~ .’ . ' t I
I mat/I- IN
Prod to" . ‘ “W fl
1 . r v
II.IIlll'lI scivicciucn. tiitums and parts for all ittakrs.
i Pliolii- its tuilit)
. Storey EIECII'I( Lid. Iliul . I. I I ('Iv'towu I 71111 S'g‘iitr F382d
W SHOP now
WHILE STOCKIS STILL COMPLETE IS STILL GOOD.
AND SELECTION
THUR.-GATECRIISHERS
MEN‘S NORTHRITE BLACK OR BROWN BALL POINT DRESS
PENS 49c
quantity limited reg. price 98:
GLOVES 99c
quantity limited
reg. value 1.19
Ladies'
and Mlsses'
FALL & WINTER ALL NEW STYLES
COATS JACKETS
DRESSES 8. SHIRTS
SAVE, SAVE,
20% OFF iitt SKATES
APPOIN’I‘ GAGNON
. OTTAWA (Cpt—Dr. Paul E. Gagnon. of. has been appointed special assistant to the editor- in-chief of the National Re- search Council's scientific Jour- nals. it was announced Wednes- day. A native of Kinney, Que., ;he taught at Quebec City’s La- ival University from 1931 to
when he became director division of exchange and training of scientists and ex- pert: with the intern
atomic energy agency in m.
I 1960. ‘rof the
l
minor prices «on 55.95 to $39.93 Save from $1.20 to $8.00 on any pair of skates
ALL FALL & WINTER STOC
WE'VE SLASHED OUR PRICES D'EEPLY BIG DISCOUNTS.
ANCE SALE. IT'S THE SHO'PPERTUNITY SALE OF BIG.
K MUST GO
FOR THIS CLEAR-
MEN’S SUITS A"
regular price from
$39.50
to
$69.50 and
Elton To 31/370 orr
SUITS
SPORT COATS
Men's and Boys'
TOP - COATS
boyl’ heavy wool, quilt lined, winter sizes 24 - 34
JACKETS $6.95
regular 10.95
men’s, winter. laminated. sizes 36 - 44
.‘ JACKETS
$12.95
regular 21.95 SAVE $9.00
Boy’s, nylon “harm” qum lined, Menu quilt
sizes 24 - 34.
SPECIAL $7.95
CAR-COATS $22.95
regular $32.95
lined, laminated wool
regular $11.95
Boy’s lined, sanforlzed. sizes 24-80, black or olive, western
DUNGAREES $3.49
Men’s wool,
CAR-COATS $23.95
regular 33.95
striped satin lining—
reg. price 4.49
Boy’s—flannel, grey, washable, double knees.
TROUSERS pr. $3.49 reg. price 4.79 Men’s. heavy plaid winter
SHIRTS 20% OFF
half-boxer
.IuyNewendSAVl
Men's many styles & colors regular price from 86.95 to
SWEATERS '
20% OFF
Men’s wool & nylon. my & white
Work Socks pr. 59c
SEE LUCKY DOLLAR AD FOR GROCERY SPECIALS
BUY NOW—THERE ARI HUNDREDS OF DISCOUNT
SPECIALS ‘
Harold Martin . ce
. .
A.
‘l