ﬁ

The Russian factory ship Severodinsk is visiting Sydney. NS. Capt. B.S. Kisov is shown with John Stevens, manager

RUSSIAN Visitor rosvohisv. N.s.'

{5" g

of the Eastern Telephone and per for cooperation in avoid-

Telegraph Company. Mr. Stev- ens thanked the Russian skip-

ordenlegionIoAssist Athletic Associations

BORDEN — The Borden branch. Royal Canadian Legion. will give financial assistance to both the Borden and Albany Ath- letic Associations In order to help these groups further their youth programs.

The members decided to don- ate $100 to each association now {or winter sports. and again in July another $100 will be given to each for summer activities.

Following a report by welfare committee chairman. A r t h u 1' Craig. that two members of the branch were in need of assis- tance. along with two members of veterans‘ families. it was decided to make cash donations in each case.

The latter veterans were in- jured recently and It was report- Ed that they would be unable to

resume their employment for.

some time.

Another item which came in for lengthy discussion. was the matter of a donation toward the operation of the Crapaud Medi- cal Centre. A final decsion on this was withheld. pending a

meeting between the branch welfare committee and the rep- resentatives of the centre. at w hie h additional information will be obtained.

A highlight of the meeting. which was chaired by the newly appointed president, Calvin How- att, was the unanimous appro- val of the executive to re-appoint Emery Richards in the position of secretary-manager.

It was also decided that a pre- Lenten supper-dance and soot evening will be held Feb. 14. to which all members and wives are invited.

During the evening the. follow- ing were appointed committee chairmen: membership. James MacCormack; sport. Jack Mac- Isaac: ways and means. Foch. McKenna: house. Wilfred Mut- tart: finance. David MacLean. and entertainment. Arthur Mc- Carville.

The sessions concluded with a sing-song. dance and the serv- ing of refreshments by the Lad- ies Auxiliary.

Q. -I

S’side Bible Society Branch Reports Successful Drive

SUMMERSIDE —- The annual

meeting of the Summensido Branch of the Canadian Bible Society was held Wednesday

evening in the Baptist Church hall

Rey. Horace E-stebrooks. liho “‘1

the a

guest speaker conduct iterations and presented

LATE NOTICES

columns adjoining Classiﬁed Advertising section.) (Also see announcements in

FERGUSON — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Sun- da'. Fe 10. 1963. Harry G. Ferguson. 23 Park Street. his 76th year. Remains are resting at the MacLean Fun- eral Home. Funeral notice la- ter.

KEMP —At Albion Feb. 10. 1963. Clifton A. Kemp in his 69th year. Remains resting at his late residence. Funeral service from Sturgeon Baptist Church. Wednesday. Feb. at 2 pm. Interment in Stur- geon cemetery.

TAYLOR — At the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital. Feb. 9. 1968. Mrs. LeBert Taylor of L o w e r Montague. Remains resting at Lower Montague United Chcrch. Funeral ser- vice Tuesday. Feb. 12 at 2 p. m. Interment in Lower Mon- taRue cemetery.

MacDONALD — At the Sacred Heart Home Sunday. Feb. 10. 1963. Mrs. Llllian MacDonald. wife of the late Joseph Mac- Donald. Mt. Ste w a r t. in her 82nd year. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Fu- ncral arrangements will be announced later.

MacKlNNON — At his home. Saturday. Feb. 9. 1963. George Basil McKinnon. Grand River. in his 74th year. Forwarde from the Rooney Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Tuesday. Feb. 12 to St. Patrick‘s Church. Grand River. for Requiem High Mass at 10 e.m. interment in the church cemetery.

ELLSWORTH —- At the home of her Parents. Saturday. Feb. 9. 1963. Mary Brenda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ells- worth of Christophers Cross to her 14th year. Forwarded lrnm the Rooney Funeral HOme to the home of her par- tnts from where the funeral gills? held Monday. Feb. 1

"Documentary history of Bibli- cal literature".

ing damage to undersea cab- (CP Wirephoto)

les.

Elmsdale Church Hos Youth Week

GALBERTON Miss

‘4 _

Sheila

raham, a young lady evang- elist. is giving leadership to spc- .‘ being held in Elmsdale began c181 servnces being held th is 1 Friday and will conclude next week at Elmsdale Church of the Nazarene in recognition of youth 1

ISLAND NEWS PAG'El

Summerside And Prince County

l'rhe Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Feb. 11. 1963. 3'

'Bow Rudder Removed, ’Coniederation Is Back

rudder removed and

CNR’s MV Confederation docked at he: Borden pier shortly after 10.30 last night. i

The Borden-Tormentine ferry.l which works with the M

land Strait.

Island. thorough overhaul

Shipyards Ltd. . The Confederation Is report- ' h h t h d1 - - ed to have left Halifax at about mg er ard 0 an e m lce'

4 pm. Saturday and made good time on her run to Borden. She was met in the Strait of Canso area ' i breaker Sir John A. MacDonald service.

BORDEN —— With her bo wt and it is said that she had little her how; difficulty in following the ice- lnd propellers modified. for im-t breaker through ice choked St. proving her operation in ice, the George‘s Bay and Northumber-

This was a vast difference

in her trip up from Halifax I a year ago. following her accep- . _ Abeg" tance for service. On that Occa- welt and the SS Prince Edward 510“ despite the work of an ice. recently completed‘ ‘3 breaker. the Confederation found . and moqlfr the going difficult. this was be- calmn Program at the Ham“ lieved to be due to her lack of ower and the bow rudder mak-

Railway officials were not available here last night to give any information as to when the the government we. Confederation may be put into

l to the church and to society. In \1940 the General NYPS Council set aside a special day to be known as young people's day. It was devoted to the interests of . young people and emphasis was ‘laid upon the responsibility of youth to the church.

From this young people's day developed youth week which now held annually.

Miss Graham. a native of Mill- ville, N.B., taught elementary school for two years before be-

‘coming a full time evangelist .wilh the Reformed Baptist Alli- }ance four and a half years ago. ‘ The special revival services

lSunday. Special music is being isupplied by Miss Graham and

She said the formative years imembers of the Young People‘s of youth are of great importance l Society.

Damage ls Heavy In Two Collisions

SUMMERSIDE —- One high-{to the drivers. were uninjured. way accident was investigated Icy roads are blamed for the by Summerside detachment of i mishap.

RCMP over the weekend- { A second highway mishap was

A two-car collision about 12.10 reported RCMP about 1.30 Saturday night a quarter-mile l Saturday afternoon when a car east of Read‘s Corner on tiieldriven by Mrs. Stewart Drum- Trans-Canada Highway caused mood of Summerside skidded on an estimated $450 damage to a icy roads and left the highway 1961 model car driven b Percy between Alma and Elmsdale, Andrew MacDonald of Charlotte- rolling over into the ditch. town. when its front end was in The driver was not injured collision with the rear of a 1962 and the car sustained about model car driven by Joseph St. $400 damage.

George Hees. who resigned Saturday as trade and comm- erce minister. enjoys a skiing

holiday at COIIlnig‘\\00d, 0nt.. this weekend. Mr. Hees. who

this work with the Dominion Bil-l

Jreay of Statistics having be i

en! ieuumerator from 1946 to 1957‘

i 0 land covered the area fnom’ lNorth Cape to Summerside. . I He is the president oi the P.

Dairymen's Association and has recently attended the annu-

O Q Nomination .al meeting of the Dairy Farmers

o‘LEARY _ Raynall A. Mac.'01' Canada in London, Ont. He

Clair Duffy of Kinkora. The.

SYDNEY. N.S.

put up. tihen refused to shut up

Minister Diefenbaker. rejected Britain's free-trade 0

Market in every possible way

nltely," Mr. Martin said.

fer in 1957, then proceeded to, complicate Britain’s effort to luxury of enter the European Common!

“This he did so successfullyl that Britain's entry now has iminor parties but in times oflare useless." he said

Paul Martin Has Plea For Two-Party System

(CP) —— Lib-:have Canadians shun the mino— its allies against communism.“ eral front—bencher Paul Martin i rity parties in favor of a return said Saturday night the Pro-to the two-party system. Hehagreed to a nuclear defence ther car that failed to stop gressive Conservative govern-lsaid: ment in its attitude to British tirade proposals first refused to.and

"For years we enjoyed good honest government. and

. Iconsequently we came to the Speaking at a dinner here. the : conclusion that the election of a I sought to have the United States MP for Essex East said Prime imajority '

government did not

having I count for much.

came to the conclusion that we could enjoy the political

future. “In easy times we can afford

been postponed perhaps indefi- [domestic and international eco-

mic and political crisis. such

“ ’I‘his government having l as are these times. we acn af- to

tensed

Mrs. Jack MacLeod was pian- shut up." he said.

Ist. Prayer closed the devot-

has. Earl MacEachern. , conduct

and stressed the need [01‘

“mm by the collectors and stat- ed there was a 20 per cent in- crease in contributions over last year.

Mrs. L.M. Callback, the sec- retary read the minutes. Mil- tnn Mellish. treasurer. reported total contributions amounted to $1,678.33 which included seven life memberships.

submitted the outlawing slate of officers for 1963: presi- dent Mr. M'aCEachern. first vice-president. Emery Lin — for. second vice-president. Keith Simmons: seeretany. Mrs. Call- Beck; treasurer. Mrs. Ted Poole.

Rev. C.R. Webber expressed thanks and appreciation to the leaders and e ‘ to Mr

cliish, the retiring treasurer. after several years of efficient service. Rev. J. Donald Maco Kay concurred with this motion and commended the fine con- tribution of Mr. Mellish and of- ficers. Rev. D.L. Howlett pro-

nounced the benediction.

a greater interest and more col- lectors. He appreciated the work

Mr. Martin also sought toi

put _up. refused to .ford only two parties."

loam CHOICE Mr. Martin said on the nu-

Duffy car suffered about $300‘ . damage- ilcy S’side Streets

Both vehicles Were proceeding lc , cluse Accidents

in the same direction when the mishap occurred. Several pass- SUMMERSIDE — Two motor ivehicle accidents in town were

engers in both cars. in addition

clear issue that Canada's only Invesagated by SummeFSide POI- choice at present is “either to Ice yesterday.

arm the weapons we now have The first occurred about 4:15

voting for minoritylment refuses to parties. parties which have notmind whether we Shall acquire

or make no contribution . . . to when a car was stopped waiting the defence of this country and for the train to pass at the Wa- ter Street East crossing. and it The present government had was struck from behind by ano- on istrategy for NATO and had ac- icy streets. No serious damage cepted a nuclear strike recon- l was reported and no injuries re- naissance role for Canada's air ' suited.

division in Europe. It also had

The second accident. also at-lted.

Neill 43. will seek the Liberal ‘IS 8150 DTP-Side"? 0f the Prian nomination for Prince County .it COUUW Plowmg MalCh. director was [earned yesterday. .Of L e p.E.I. Plowmen’s Coun-

Mr. MacNeill is a progressive i Oil 8 leader in the 4-H Club.i farmer in the Mount Royal dis- 1 VICE-l‘ll‘esment 0f Prince Countyi trict near O'Leary and has had Exhibition Association. president ‘ wide experience in the various l 0f 0 Leafy Farmers C0-0P9F8-‘ phases of politics and was theitlve, past director of the Pota- Liberal candidate for the Second 1 I0 producers Association. ‘ District of Prince in the la stl Ah" Mar-Neill takes a pmmL IIWO PEOVIHCIEI GIPCIIOHS- nenl part in community affairs l He 15 Wldely known through and is an active member of his t "CIIUI‘CII. He is an enthusiastic ltributed to icy streets, occurred f hockeyist h a-V i n g played and [ tat 8.55 at the intersection of I coached for a number of years. . {Granville and Pleasant Streets. He is married to the former lNo serious damages were iiicur- Helen Rix, a school teacher lred. and no injuries were repor-

HEES AT EASE ON SKIIS

says he does not plan to run for ire—election in Toronto Booadview, will leave Feb. 22 for a three-\i'eek tour European ski resorts.

(CP Wirephoto)

teaching in O'Leary. They have two sons. l

HARD OF HEARING?

Consult . . . Mr. Wendell P. Waite Representative for Ac- ousticon Ramsay Hear- ing Aid Co. of Halifax. Distributor for P. E. I. of Acousticon hearing aids. batteries. cords and supplies. P h on e Sum- merside 5151 for ap- pointment. 61 Central St. S’Side Next to Waite‘s Pharmacy

l‘provide Bomarc and installa- ;tions for which the American [government provided the funds.

"And now the present govern- I make up its

[the warheads. the ammunition [without which these weapons ' l l Mr. Martin also challenged lthe New Democratic Party's anti-nuclear policy. To speak of adopting a non-nuclear role in ATO immediately was unrea- llistic, he said.

J "Jul! with our

t l | i

S’sicle Man Is Injured

SUMMERSIDE — J o s e p h Wigmore. Summerside. is a pa- tient in Prince County Hospital in serious condition with in- juries received about 11:30 Fri- day night in a motor vehicle ac- cident at Travellers Rest.

The accident occurred when his car apparently skidded on slippery pavement an went careening off the road. No other vehicles were involved in th e mishap. Wigmore was alone at the time. His vehicle sustain- ed severe damage.

Wigmore was taken to hospi- tal tethering the mishap by a passing motorist.

PLAN DIRECT FLIGHTS

OTTAWA (CPI—Supplies for the Canadian air division in Europe in future will be ferried direct from Canada. bypassing the ROM"; air materiel base at Langar. England. RCAF. nouncing t h i lstocks at the Langar base now tare being cleared. However. the :base will remain active as a :‘ciearing depot for obsolete alr-

ment in the church cemetery. craft.

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