ia

THE, SECOND Sportsmen's Dinner at | Summerside, ° billed being éven better than the st, has already been start-’

ed on the road: to success, as the first tickets went.on sale - this. week, a month-prior te the event, schedtiled for Feb. - 6. The first tickets to. the $25

Sports Star-To-Attend

a@ plate dinner were Hen. | ed.(above) by Richard Hen- thorn, Group Capt. A.G. Dag, and Mayor W.A. Currie from James Hogan, (seated) sec- retary-manager of the Sum- merside branch of the Canai- ian. Legion, epensers of the event.

Sside Football Clinic.

SUMMERSIDE’ BUREAU /‘ality during a fécent trip to | OF THE ‘GUARDIAN | Ottawa stated’ thaf Simpson had A further shot in the arm for | offered to officiate _ at.a bas-

Canadian football in Sunimer- | ketball game on

e even-

side was announced last evening | ing as part of the atiiual ‘winter

during a meeting of the cem- mittee for the Legion-sponsored Sportsmen's Dinner on Feb. 6, as Bob Simpson, one of the cele- | brities. attending the banquet; will” be officiating at a clinic for“young football players.

Bob Simpson, a high scoring end and captain of the Ottawa Rough Riders, in the Eastern Football Conference, will be. ar- riving

| carnival celebrations at the air station. The. recreation officer also |

said that during his trip he | was talking to Bruce Kidd, one’ nél from many areas throughout |

| of Canada’s. most promising | runners. He.explained that thé | young running sensation had ex- ‘pressed regret‘at being unable to attend the dinner because of prior committments;, but was |

in. Summerside on Mon. | honored that such an invitation |

day ‘evening and attending the | Should be extended to him.

two-hour clinic on Tuesday

Further: plans for the dis-

mérning, where it is heped that | Dibution and sale of tickets were

boys from grades~nine to ~12, intérested in the. a chance to become ‘better ac- quainted with the game’s fun- damentals through the know-

discussed. at the meeting and

| Sacamaptee ‘chairman; John S.

| present Yor the eventa although

pn? gfe

iH

ee as

BF i

Scouts And Guides Plan = Commissioners’ Course 2:

A one-day course for com- | ers will cover ‘many phases of | . | missioners and cee eeg scouting, particularly organiza- ry staff of the Boy Scout and Girl) tion, “administration, training | | opening alas cae kek, Guide associations will be held and financing. | By eens eeemation “adele at the Charlottetown Hotel on. Among the speakers will be | Juno", PURLEY Semi. colo, Saturday, Jan..6. The course'is| Mr. and Mrs, R.C. Parent, | wi. ‘oid Man’ by< Susan sponsored’ by the provincial | Mrs: Hatry Cudmore, provincial | council of the~Boy Scouts of | Guide Commissioner, J.N: Ric- | Canada. “| hard, E.G. Kerr, executive Boy

This is the first. time ‘such a| Scout commissiofer; FJ. Gau- course has been attempted “iy det, W.S. McMurtry the provinte, the council states,| LePage.

and already some 25 senfor | YALGERIAN

leaders have signified their intention of attending. It is ex- pected that this number will be | t reatly augmented b a: (Continued from page 1) S 7 po 7 oor Some in this capital of the?

seething North African territory | red a new crisis was, about |

At the es ae

school children were {reat-,

os ee by the Women’s

Institute who also 2 ,

) the oo dean of the community | with treats.

| <fpliowing is the , program;*

the Bride’; recitation, “A ‘Babe Was Born”, Isabel. Taylor; ‘Three .Wishes"’ by three jun- and W.B. | ro pupils; carol singing, nt, jar’ Clark Taylor;

— “ie Christmas

Beary’; *. star ‘drill, by junior girls; "recitation, “Sold” by Linda Sharpe; (dialogue, "Dad's Quiet Eyenirig” > duet, “Christ- in Killarney” by Marlene

and Mae Murphy; the

the province whq have not yet been advised of the course.

er

Stewart; dialogue, “Hebe Comes

| Scouts Association.

ledge and- ability of this fam- ‘because official confirmation ous Ottawa player.

The course gets with registration at 9:30 in ché) | morning and an address of wel- | come by Brig. W.W. Reid, DSO, | president of the P.E.I. Boy It ends. at 10 o'clock in the evening with a closing talk by F.A. Large, QC; provincial commissioner. of the’ Boy_Scouts. .

The dinner in the evening at

Dr. Alan Hopper, Moncton, N.B. Those attending the course will

had not been -received, he was | be guests of the ‘two associa- | gerground wants to. demonstrate

underway | |

| 5.30 will have as guest speaker believed, want to make a show |

of strength as the secret talks

Negro’s two ‘step; “Trimming | the Christmas Tree”, pupils; trio, “Geisha Girl’’ | Wayne Cannon, Louis Murphy” Foor tir egy a recitation, “Good N by James Tay- lor; closing or, “tare | Comes. Santa Claus”.

| municipal services | of the town absorbing | of such normal

‘fast evening we Maver WAL evening, | “sae | Currie présiding and all mem- also © with ls of the! ee ee ; company in considera-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County ©

‘Fhe Guardian, Charlotiotown, Thurs, Jan, 4 1002 3 Construction Of Vocational - School Is Delayed At S’side

. SUMMERSIDE - Construc-, the month of February and bab | tion work on the new Vocational | been delayed longer than anti-

| School being, erected on Sum-| cipated.

| merside's

ing arrival of Engineering herst, --

A spokesman for

~

Bearcats:

Upper Granville Stre-||. However. lit by junior et ha’ been af a standstill since | | terials will -be arriving from | by! before Christmas, while await-

added that ma-

Company in Am- |

One wing

‘Williams | | Sept. 1, ‘and’ Murphy, general contract- ors Who are Consultants on the! ing ceremony was ‘performed

The Vocational

the steel will be erected. during | hael Starr late ‘in September.

sident of the large struet-| terday. ‘ure is to be completed before cana

sod-turn-

progress. And the European un-

Cop Tourney

Interest in Canadian football ' on the Island has been rapidly “inereasing over the past couple of years and the allotment of * $1,500 from gthe Sportsmen's Dinner. proceeds and the ap- pearance of Bob Simpson -~at much’ a clinic has been hailed |

as. just the medicine needed tion, for “a return engagement ing. He has | and will be présent for the star- | with the movement-the greater | Wednesday in Oran, ~ studded

té bring this’ . sport prominence it deserves.

BASKETBALL TOO FO. Noel Houle, Station Summerside, who re-

into the |

runable to release the names of the giher gues!

TV STAR COMIN ; Earlier in the day. it was an- nounced -that television . star, Donna Miller; who proved to be ‘such a hit at the last dinner in 1960, has accepted an invita-

event. Lieutenamt-Governor Walter Hyndman . will. algo be <in at-

of RCAF" tendance, while. it-is hoped that’

the Dominion Legion president,

tions. An open invitation to at-|its resistance to letting Algeria | STOCKHOLM (CP)

tend is extended to all who are interested in the youth. move- ments. A minimum : charge will | be made.

Dr. Hopper is well “throughout the Atlantic pro- |, vinees for his interest in scout- been associated |

break loose from France.

High sources in Paris said the negotiators now are seeking agreement on cease-fire and

independence. But they saw no | assurance of a quick. settlement.

The worst vielence occurred Algeria's

Arthur ‘Bearcats defeated pce den’s leading hockey team, | Djurgarden, 5-3 Wedne #day ©

known a@ transitory perind. leading ‘to. night and. won Sweden's interna-

| tional Ahearne Cup tournament.

| The Bearcats went undefeated |in the .competition,. beating ‘the

| part-of-his- life and has witness- | second-largest city and strong-|Czech Red Ali-Stars and top

| ed its growth from that. of a Boy Scout to the position of as- sistant provincial commissioner for New Brunswick which he

ported that he had been it touch ; Mr. Justice Marvyn Woods will | now holds.

with the famous sports’

person- be present.

An impressive list of speak-

-National Park Has Large. ‘Winter Works Program:

An ‘extensive winter . program, along with an’ emer- gency repair job, is making for * a busy winter period at-the Na- | tional Park, superintendant Erie Kipping said—yesterday.

Improvement and expansion work at the park is slated, to run until spring. Fine weather, up until a few days ago, has been a considerable aid to the work, Mr. Kipping~ said. The winter work — project is worth | $102,500 and will give. winter em- ployment to some 120 men.

The emergency job, being done cribwork to _protegt-

“LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

SEAMAN.— At 275 Kent Street, Jan. 3, 1962,. Miss Lily UH. Seaman, BA, MA and LLD, in her” 75th year. Resting at the MecLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

‘. GAUTHIER — At the Chariotte- town ‘Hospital on Wednesday, Jan. 3,. 1962,- Gauthier, Rusticoville- 72nd--year.“ Her remgins . will” rest at the Charlottetown Fu- heral Home until: this after- noon at 3 o'clock at. »which

‘works | apart-from the regular

inhet:Reforestation in the camp ar- eas. and ‘at the Dalvay com- London, Ont.; pound was begun but had to gate; ‘Olive, Mrs. Oswald Mech- be halted a few days ago be- sner, Toronto. One son, Ralph | jeause of frozen ground.

time they will .be forwarded |

to the residence of her son, Alfred, ‘Rusticoville.- Funeral notice later. }

RUSSELL — At the Prince Ed. |; ward Island Hospital on‘ Jan>

2, 1962 John Riusselt of 214 Weymouth Street, in 88th year. Resting at the cliffe

Funeral Home from where the~ Gineral will_be held on Thur-- sday, service commencing at “~~ ¥-p.mi. Interment -in Covehead r ee Pi¢ase omit flow-

— also being replaced.

work | project, was "necessitated when the sea threatened to wash out | a section of the park road. sys- tem. ~ ;

Mr. Kipping said that the ocean broke through an outer line of sand dunes and threaten- ed to break through an inner,

line and wash out the reaiioe.

The area was sandbagged as a

‘temporary precautionary mea: | sure and 3,000 sandbags were | (nee

used. .A contractor is to begin |

‘work shortly on a, permanent.| inner dune line and the ay.

The :winter work project, i- self, is for“improvement- and ex- pansion. of park facilities.

ifn ‘small. pichic area_just west |

of the Cavendish camp ground is |

to be constructed and should be |

outfitted and ready) for spring, | Mr: Kipping said. Tept site im- |

provement at camp grounds, in- cluding the levelling of the tent areas, is also to be undertaken.

A number of greens are to be extended at the Green Gables | golf course, and clearing in | wooded. areas along the’ fair- |

Mrs. Benoit | #278 is. to. be done.

and the making of eet guardrail ‘curbing.

ce

Funeral Held At Burlington_|

KENSINGTON — The funer- ai for: Mrs. Kenneth Champion. Christine Campbell) of | Spring Valley, was held from St. Stephen's’ Church, Burling- ‘ton, on Tuesday afternoon- with ‘the service being conducted by Rev. Ronald Parsons, assisted

| by Rev. Mark Fefguson, Sum- merside. .

Burial was. in the ehurch cemetery.

Pallbearers were Ralph- Con- nick, Leighton Harrington; Ches- ter Champion, Roland Cham- | pion, Fred. Profitt and Charies, MacLellan. .

The late . “Mrs. Champion is | survived by -her—husband— and five — and daughters, Harold,

| Su mmerside; Helen, Mrs.’ Ford | Murphy, Kensington; - Elwood,

hold of European extremists European youths killed six Mos- lems within a few minutes after a, Moslem terrorist gravely _ wounded a Jewish woman.

15 KILLED

|ropeans were killed during the | day. elsewhere in Alg

the dead in the oontee days | “| of r, 22 were Europeans, ~| the rest*’Mosiems. Despite repeated, police “action | to. silence, Secret Army radio | transmitters, the voice of the Secret Army leader, ex-Gen. Raoul Salan was heard in Al- giers in the afternoon. Salan, who is under a death} ae for his- part in last

Swedish teams. Port Arthur won , five games in the tournament, | which concluded the Boearcats’ | long European tour. |'' The Beareats took a. three- goal jead in the first period but

two goals to Port Arthur's one

teams tallied- once in the final” | In |the tournament, the Red All- | Stars defeated Sweden's Vaestra | Forelunda— 11-3.

‘April's generals’ revolt in Al- giers, expressed ‘‘confidence and hope in the. victory of the | Secret Army in 1962.”

“

Islander of the Year °

nomination, proposing

“oe

honor for 1961.

”

their attention. ~

years. ago by The Evening Patriot, is made. ' Tt is as a part of that same readers everywhere are invites to to write letters of

‘NOMINATIONS INVITED. ~ FOR 4ASLANDER OF YEAR’

| : It is an an expression-of respect «and appre- | ciation, in behalf of all Islanders, that the annual

Award, as. initiated three

that

the names of those they

consider most. deserving of receiving this high

All such letters are assured the careful con- -¢sideration of the -distinguished| members of the board -of, judges, who will name the “Islander of 1961’. The final decision, of course, rests solely with the judges, but letters of nomination can be of great help to them, by making sure that ail names deserving consideration are brougiit “to

Who would you like. to see honored as “Is.

a match for: third place in |

Ellsworth, Mar-

passed away ‘early in childhood

Fences around the Dalvay and | There are also 16 grandchil- Brackley tennis courts are to be | dren and one greatgrandchild replaced. Park boundary fences end the following brothers and

The c ng of fire trails and | So” ‘Garnet, at. Park Corner;

Mrs. George MacKenzie, Seminars Ruth, Mrs. Ches- _beimg carried imdoors, ter Kensington; Lorne; \supertatendent. enld a +) at Irishtown and. Edwin at Dart-

lander of the Year” for 1961?- * “The chance -of- the- person you-have tr minty being paid that honor may depend upon your writing a letter of 300 words or less, about that person’s qualifications: It should be addressed to Islander of the Yeat Editor, Thé Evening Patriot. No letters received later than noon next Satur- day will be considered. 7 It has been suggested to the judges that the award-should go to “that person.who has, during 1961, best‘used the means available to serve 4 worthy Island purpose.” { It is on this basis that “consideration will be given to every’ ‘nominated, whether : {Mat}

|clude the construction of tables and benches for nee pen areas, the | One brother Leslie and Min- ie oie aera trailer for 4ire ‘Pectection, ed away earlier. . 4 ‘ Q\ " . .

person , rs is little-known ‘or widely-known. But there need to send in nominations. without delay. if

Week Of Prayer Services Continue In Anglican Church |

ALBERTON The third’ week of -Prgyers seryice ‘in Alberton area was held in St. Peter's Gagiioes Church last."evening.

Worship was condyected by the rector, Rev. M. ®. Ness. scripture -fessons were read * Rev. James ‘H. Macintosh. The organist was Mrs, Hubert Campbell { Brown Jardine, lay minister of’ Montrose’ pastoral charge,

for its theme, “The Church. to caveman tactics. The . |the Swedes came hack to score for its theme unch Sows Thien. sad arene: “The church,” he, said “was \taday.. The lim the secoid session, Both great, the church ‘{s -great, and greater still, but i

From the days of ‘Penticost the church has been great, else this congregation would not- be assembled here tonight, he continued. The chirch is still great today. It is tolerant, se- cure, loving.

“If every. member would say

‘“Here am I: send me’, the the Civie Auditoriuni ‘in the Town of Summerside

hurch could do -great things,

If the church were taken- ot | at the hour of . 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon, on

fo exenman tater “ta ehh the twenty-third day_of January, 1962. 0

the church -will- be greatef prayers,

still. ”

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