Alth ships can longer enter Summerside har- bor this winter due to the ice present,

the v r is still serving a useful purpose

LATE NOTICES oiu‘m'”..'°2il.ilif:°°€i:£i.§§ Advertising section.)

‘ I a I MACDONALD — At the Kings! _ County Memorial pital, Montague. Dec. 29 o n

H o s

. 1962. J h Archibald MacD o n a l d of Brooklyn in his 52nd year. RE'l mains resting at his late resi-i deuce. Funeral service from Valleyfield U n i t e d Church, Monday. . 31. Interment in Valleyfieid cemetery.

COURT — At the Prince Ed- ; ward Island Hospital. Sunday; Dec. 80.1962. H. Howardi Court of Mt. Stewart in ll i s‘ 67th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 2 from M Stewart United Churc wit service commencing at 2 o'- clock. Interment will iak e place in People's cemetery, Mt. Stewart.

McKARIIIS—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Thurs- day. Dec. 27. 1962, arles McKarris of 77 Prince Street in his 73rd year. Resting at the MacLean uneral Home. Funeral today. Dec. 31 St. Peter's Cathedral with service commencing at ‘ a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery. ,

LANE — At Sydney. N.S.. Sui-z urday. Dec. 29. 1962. W. Har- ry Lane in his 76th year. Re- i

v-e

mains will arrive in Charlotte. -

town this evening (Borden train time) and will rest at the MacLean Funeral Home‘ from where the funeral will!

2. 2 e

be held Wednesday. .lan. with service commencing at p.m. Interment wi ak place in Floral Hills Memor-i tal Gardens. 1

l UFFY — At the Charlotte- ‘

D town Hospital. Sunday. Dec. I 2. Mrs. Edwin Duffy, l

_. We

as the picture Indicates. The problem every town and city faces in winter is snow re- moval. Summerside has so

SUMMERSIDE Capt.

A.G. Dagg. commanding

S’SIDE REMOVS SNOW FROM STRES TO HAROR ICE

tar received its share of this winters snow. and as streets become cleared. the snow is dimmed into the harbor out

iS’side RCAFCO Praises

peration

Group.’

officer of RCAF Station Sum- ~'

rnerside. has issued the follow- "

lng New Year's message:

“I am pleased to have this op- portunity to express my very best wishes to the citizens of Prince Edward Island for a prosperous and happy New Year.

“As we come to the end of

another year. it is obvious that 3

the unsettled international sit- uation continues to make the

role of the RCAF one of great 2 g r o wing (

importance and the part played by RCAF Station Summerside is of considerable significance in the over - all Canadian contribution to NATO. With this in mind. we are well aware of the need to be alert and efficient at all times.

“For Station Summerside. the year 1962 has been one of grow- th and achievement. During the year we have continued to op- erate in three different capaci- ties. Operationally. the Argus Squadron has carried out its flying and surveillance duties. in training. the Operation Train- ing Unit. has continued to train crews in the Maritime role. To- Ward increasing the efficiency of our aircraft systems, the Maritime Proving and Evalua- tion Unit has been extremely busy testing new equipment. NEW FAMILIES

"in addition. a great many new Air Force families have come to live in the Summerside

a Hiilcrest homes. These families have, found a warm welcome awaiting them as they have

"swear:

GROUP CAPT. A.G. DAGG

come to take their part in the community life of Summerside. The spirit of goodwill. hospital- ity and co-operation which tra- ditionally has existed between Service personnel and the peo- ple of Prince Edward Island has been enriched during th e past year.

“As we look forward into the new year we can expect further growth and greater achieve- ments. RCAF Station Summer- side will continue to play its part, not only in the d e f e n c e

the Province of Prince Edward s and."

res. many of themin the new 11

S’side Building

30. 196

Morel] Rear. aged 75 years. . Her remains were forwarded l Sunday evening from the. Charlottetown Funeral Home ‘ to her late residence f r I

quicm High Mass at 11 o'- clock. interment in the church cemetery.

Permit Value

e . Sunday afternoon and tried fo

role but as an integral part oil

Summerside Ancl Prince County,

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 31, 1962. 3’

The battle against snow removal seems more

of harms way.

almost hopeless. with snow forecast for today.

iwoasr IN

l (Continued from page ll

'lhe 1,778-ton German ship railr- wind ' -

Advertisers Participating

In New Year’s

Alan Glen Ford who came to cheer the hearts of parents Mr. and Mrs. Keir Ford. Winsloc at 5.55 am last New Year's Day was the first 1962 baby in th e province and the advertiser who came closest to predicting the sex and weight 0 e w Year's Baby was Hughes Drug Company which predicted a boy weighing 10 pounds. eight and one-half ounces. Alan e. n weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces.

Gifts were available to the first baby from a number of firms which participated in the contest. .

This year prizes and gifts are being offered to the first baby of 1963 in Charlottetown a n d Summerside hospitals with number of firms participating. by business people who are co- operating with The Guardian and The Evening Patriot in the New Year's Baby competition.

The first baby in Prince Coun- ty in 1962 was the young dau- ghter who came to Mr. 3 n d Mrs. Harold Arsenault. Duvar

Baby Contest E

lat 10:50 am. She was born in ‘the Community Hospital at O'- l.cary and weighed seven 3 n d; one-half pounds. i i The first baby in the Prince. ‘County Hospital at Summersidel llast year was the five pound.

nine and one-half ounce d a u-' and Mrs.)

‘ghter born to Mr.

J.W. FISHER A.S. LOGAN

RB. ALLISON

‘Lloyd Mclanson on New Year's:

lDay. Enman's Drug Store came closest to guessing the sex and: weight with a prediction of a‘ {seven-pound, five ounce girl.

iKensingion i lResident Dies

SUMMERSIDE —~ The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital. Friday. ec. 28. of

G. (Ari) Henry of Kensing-i . ,. . Henry was:' critically ill but had recovered sufficiently to enjoy relatively: good health until stricken last? week. He was taken to Prince. County Hospital where he died'

‘5‘?

t was g against its anlcﬂiolr off the mouth of the Saint John, N.B. harbor. It was about half a mile from Manawagonish Island and was being toward Island by the gale. The Wal- ter Carleton, a vessel on call for search and rescue work in the area. was directed to stand by in case assistance was needed. FLIGHTS CANCELLED Trans-Canada Air Lines here said no flights operated in the Maritimes after 4 pm. Sunday. If service is restored today. it is expected to be well off schedule. a TCA spokesman

sald. One aircraft landed at Inter- national ' near h

a O

20 minutes to reach the

T storm could be given.

and office of Dr. Malcolm Nar-

'son was burned down in about 30 minutes. The occupants es- caped uninjured.

In Cape Breton Island few effects of the storm were being felt Sunday night. There were power failures in the central section but winds were not as high as in most other parts of the Maritlmcs.

The Halifax weather office said no definite forecast on title If it passes north of the area today, clearing weather may follow but the ‘ '

New Brunswick or over the Gulf of St. wrence. If so. wind and snow could last for days.

a few hours later. 1

The late Mr. Henry was born a in Malpeque and carried on; farming there until 1927 when; he moved to Kensmgton. There he. was a successful fox ranch- er an or a time. a dealer with the International Harves-. ter Company and also operated , ’a wood-working shop. I

He was an ardent sportsman, ~botll hunting and angling. were his delight. He was a1 charter member of the Mal-i pcque Rifle Club. Henryj was a man held in the highest; esteem by all who knew him—i a devoted husband. a true friend and neighbour.

He twice married. His [first wife was Ella May Cham- ipion who passed away in 1939. gHe later married Elva Bernard lwho survives him. Also surr

High winds and slippery con- crete forced the pilot to oak off again without reaching the ramp. The Montreal. SNOW BLOCKS FIREMEN At Woodstock. where one re- port said about two feet of snow had fallen and no letiap was evident. firemen were delayed by snow in reaching a burning building less than a block from the station. The 2% storey home

plane went on to I

KANGAROO‘S COUST‘N

The opossum is North Amer- ca's only marsupiai—an anl- mal with a pouch under the fe- male‘s stomach to nurse its young.

‘\'ivillg are two sisters. Mrs. .lanie Ramsay. Spring Valley. and Miss Ethel Henry, Sea View.

i The funeral will be held to- day tMondayl from Kensilnlgton lPreshyterian Church. Interment will he in TVi'alpeque, cemetery.

. its New Year's p ro m otion

Air Force headquarters in Allison. The following promo- tions to Flight Lieutenant were also announced: .l. S. Lynch. A.E. Lloyd, D. J. F. Siimman. W..i. Dennis. J.R. Carson. M. Boyko, R.S. Cry-

derman. D.H. Dnncaster. E. Welsh. C.S. Lines. D.B. Wiik inson. W..l. Ilackett and SA. Millar. Permanent commis- sions were granted to Flying Officer R.J. Meader and Flt. Lt. D.E. Brownrigg.

list announced the promotion of the following officers

to Squadron Leader: J. W. Fisher, A.S. Logan and R. B.

l a a o a lsion at theage of 14 years. S e . Since that time he worked as a l bricklayer. homesteaded for O P I A ' several years in the Kindersley t district and in the winter season drove a horse drawn ambul- P‘or most. Christmas day, mas dinner. and somewhere 3"“ '" SaSka'mn' . and in particular Christmas over the Atlantic. these aviators In 19"8 '19 50M his hﬂmESlead ICVH‘i‘iIIE, is a time for enjoy- lcelebraied the occasion with an i and became 3 freight hallltm ['1 men! and relaxation Not so foriappropriate roast turkey din-i1918 he fame in Maidstone. some of te members of 415ynel' with all the trimmings—1535K Where he lived 3' “10 tlv'aritime Patrol) Squadron at ionly the paper hats and theiritlme 0' hi3 dealh- ' merside. For crew No. 6,7famiiies were missin. He is survived by his wife. the order of the day was an ex-‘ . . 415 Squadron (betterlthe former Inez May Troupe of tended pat-rel out over the tur- known as the Swordfish squad-E Maidstone. three daughters and buient Atlantic Ocean. iron) shares the responsibility of 1 several grandchildren. Three The groundclrew pe sred Ar- .Imaintaining a watch over theibrothers and four sisters prede- gus 712 for its long flight; the Northern Atlantic with 404 and .1 ceased him. and among eight aircrew wore briefed on i‘hei405 Squadrons from Greenwood, l surviving is a brother. Damien. details of their sortie: then, as “\iS 3residing in Kinkora. the shadows of Christmas day creW‘ The funeral was held frnm

Shown above is the

grew longer. they climbed deplaning after their 16-hourvthe Holy Ghost Church with aboard their home-in-the—sky. l sortie. 0n the bottom of the I Requjexﬁ High Mass sung by and took—off into the lonely dark- {ramp is aircraft captain Flt. iRev, B. Nault assisted by Rev. ness of a col Christmas night. i Lt. “Bill” alpman. Also‘

IS. Vanny. Interment was in the i Maidstone cemetery.

ready to carry out their as- shown are some of the groun - signed task of guarding Can- ;crew responsible for servicing ada‘s approaches. the aircraft.

Still, despite their u-nusuai‘

_______l i s r d. b ' M h n - I . i ..:.;°::'2 as. .2. .Former Kmkora sfﬁe°§efﬂ2§§§= [Resident Dies

aged to muster up enough Christmas spirit to prepare 7 themstlves a traditional Christ- can.or Should.conegegty.to George Wilbert Shreenan. a Pum§h_p’°m3“talsex' of}? SURE THING inative of Kinkora. P.E.I.. died noreltlfstudents ‘behave on in 1870 Governor Leland stall-[recently at the University Hos-

. . campus? Read in January ford of California won a $25.- pltal In Saskatoon. Sask. Reader's Digest what Dr. can bet that a horse tuitwas in his 77th year. speed takes all four feet off the3 The late Mr. Shreenan Wmewd'wy§°f§m ground at the same time. Peoples ‘new morality -

i first 'went west on a harvest excur-

for commercial building and 12 for residential construction. The total commercial value iwas $346,000 while the overall 'residentiai value was $236,700. The major items of construc- tion included Crest Lanes bowl- ing alleys. Irving oil hulk stor- age site and the Linkletter Mo- _ tel annex. A record building be 0 m. the I equivalent or greater than that Iof last year was originally fore- icast. but failed to materialize swhen the building of the pro jposed 275 homes at Hillcrest ; was delayed. This project is ‘now expected to commence in the spring.

HEREITIS—

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY

4 Classes of work miles on New Year's Day. Jan- town lice. iuary 1. 1963 at 1:30 pm.

Fifty-six permits were issued Send entries to Reg during "'9 lz'month 99”” 1“ Sonier c/o Prince County lHorsemen's Club.

0 m where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning. leaving i the house at 10.40 for funeral services at St. Lawrence Church. Morell Rear at 11 o’- clock. Interment in the church. cemetery. .

HENRY — At the Prince Coun-‘ ty Hospital. Dec. 28. 1962. Ar- chibald G. Henry of Kensing-i ton. The remains are resting' at his late residence. Funeral]

LWIIJJAMS — Suddenly at her

ome 220 cut Street. Satur- day. Dec. 29. 1962. Mrs. Jean Kelly Williams. Resting at the Henncssey Funeral Home where the funeral will is k e place this morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 10 o’- clock. Interment in the Rom- an Catholic cemetery.

ls $682,700 \

SUMMERSIDE — The total! value of building permits issued; in the town during 1962 amount- ed to 3682.700 it was revealed by Miss Jean Nicholson at the

A BRAND NEW YEAR! WE HOPE IT IS 9 / A GRAND ONE FOR YOU!

LARTER BROS.

i 31:23: glarlvl‘ggiav his? "k Excellency Classes for every horse. Kensington Rd. Dial 4-9609 p.m. Interment in the Peo- Most Reverend V —‘i

ples' cemetery. Malpeque.

PROFIT! — At Charlottetown.

. so. 1062. Mrs. Grace “s Profitt. widow of the late James B. Profltt. formerly of Remington. as 83 years. I Remains resting at the Davi-| son Home. Funeral! notice later.

QUINN — At the Charlottetown Hospital. Sunday. c. . 1962. Hubert Richard Q o in n It Richmond Street. aged 42 yea . ains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home on completion of funer- al arrangements.

M.A. MacEACHER‘N, D.D.

Bishop of Charlottetown will hold a reception at the

Bishop's Residence

Premier W.R. and Mrs. Shaw

.Will Receive

New Year's Day

2:30 ill 4:30 pun.

In The Historic

We hope the new year

DOUGAN — At the Charlotte- ‘- De . rings in an abundance of

town Hospital. Sunday. c 8). M. John Dougan. Sacred Heart Home. Resting at the

ICONFEDERA TION CHAMBERS

sulle- lor Reunion H I s h friends and customers. Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment Intme- Catholic on

MY - At the Sacred

THANK YOU

Is the most sincere ex- pression we know to con- vey our appreciation for your Fricndliness and Patronage this past year. We extend to you our Warmest. Greetings and Good Wishes for Happi- ness and Prosperity all through the New Year.

Tuesday, January] st, 1963

' ° From 3 .m. To 5p.m. m “coastal: P

“MAUI! — At the Sacral

loll! lads: and Gentlemen will Be received JOHNSTON’S HOME ‘ STYLE PRODUCTS Ch tetown

arlot

Visiting cards would be appreciated.

glans Wednesday morning 0"”th Anthea Mon-h -‘TmmﬂI-W hr

It ll" , . -.