v

v

Upwards 50 leaders throughout the province an tended a leadership training workshop for the Girls' Aux-

GIRLS AUXILLIARY LEADERS

town. Misc? Florence Lamb. Toronto. Dominion consultant on girls' work conduncted the workshop and also addressed the delegates. Here Miss Lamb. centre. talks with Arch-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

CharlottetoWn and Queens County;

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 24, 1962. 5'

Z 2 Z 0.

deanon J.R. Davies. rector of St. Peter's Cathedral; and Mrs. H. S. MacPherson. Char- lottetown. diocesan secretary of the Girls' Auxiliary for P.E.I.

Highway Accidents Reported Winds Strong.

East Royalty Man Iniured

As the result of a highway ac- cident involving a single car, Roy

evening for treatment for minor abrasions and bruises. ' occurred about 7:30 p.m. at th

1 e intersec- tion of the Union and St.

Peters

road. The exact details as to,

what caused the mishap were not available, as police reported that the driver. whose name is unknown. apparently abandoned his vehicle and injured passen- ger and had not been located at a late hour last night.

About an hour later the po- lice were again called out to investigate a second accident or the Malpeque Highway at Pleas-ant Valley.

The incident 1962 cars. one operated y Carl Heber. RCAF Station. Stim- merside. and one driven by Mrs. Mary Clark. Summerside. ______________._

IOOth, Birthday Is Slated Today

Miss Flora Ann Campbell. the grand old lady’of the Sacred Heart Home. will be celebrating her 100th birthday today. with an “at home" for her friends at the Sacred Heart Home this afternoon from 2 to 4 .m.

Miss Campbell was born on Nov. 24. 1862 in Cape Traverse. P.E.I. She has retained normal use of both her limbs and her of this h r

involved two

tasks. and she follows closely thelactivitfes of the modern 'or d.

She has been a resident at the Sacred Heart Home for the past 22 years. .

Montreal To Welcome Float Today

The biggest welcome yet awaits the Centennniai float when it reaches Montreal today en rou to the Grey p Par- ade in Toronto next Saturday.

Mayor Jean Drapeau tele- phoned from Montreal Thurs-

ress his deli lit at

day to xp g the stop in his city and promis- leg

a real reception for the 1s- Ianders with the float.

c said he would have a treal Police escort meet a Jacques Cartier Bridge and accompany the float straight through downtown Montreal to City Hall for a civic welcome at which he will preside.

The Montreal mayor was sur-

am the float had

been planned and built by city

workmen and said he shed to

meet them personally and greet the float in his city.

Mon- it

LOCALM

BRIEFS

WINS CAKE At the St. marina cake sale Friday it the kicky ticket for cake lot- teried. was drawn Kerwin and won

Mic Doyle. 187 Pownll Sheet. 1

MCCAREY FUNERAL - The funeral for Mrs. Ernest Mc~ Carey. Sr.. took place Friday morning in her late resh deuce. 21 Grafton Street. to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- tlulem High Mass was celebrat- ed Rev. Preston Hammill. Very Rev. M. J. ey and Rev. James Kelly were present in sanctuary. Officers of 2

F0 authoritative party need that

t were

Both vehicles were extensively damaged. but none of the oc- cupants in either car suffered any injuries.

The two ‘ ' ts are being investigated by the Charlotte- town detachment. RCMP.

Conservative Column Set To Resume

Due to popular demand from allpartsoftzhelslandtzhewell— known umn “Oonservahvely Speaking" will commence publication again in Chaiuobtetown newspa- pers on Monday. Nov. 25. An spokesman annou the column would probably appear daily un- til the end of the current elec- tion campaign.

Many people will remember these columns from die, August election days of 19$. Conser-

and penetrating analyses of the political scene were made.

One of the most interesting features of the 1959 series was the gradual unveiling of a pal- itical survey of voters’ intone on outcome of the election. With surprising accuracy this survey reported a growing ground-mil of favourable Con- servattiwe inclinations wihiicih

than borne out by the results on election day.

Much attics: wen con iig the identity of ‘Is- lander“. So far no use has man- aged to find the man - or woman - behind the pseikaym. Per- haps in the cuisine of the current series some identity clue may be revealed.

8

COPWQPIW news °°1'itemperature was not unusual

covered ed In Delayed Vote

Rainfall Heavy But No Damage

Howling winds and d riving rains lashed Prince Edward Is- land Thursdav. but no reports of serious damage have been re-

The radio range at the Char- lottetown airport reported a tot- al rainfall of 1.76 inches in the 24-hour period ending at o’clock yesterday. from the south reached a peak velocity of 55 mph. Temperatur- es hovered in the mid-50‘s with a high of 9.

Warren Burns. meteorologist at the experimental farm. said that 5.78 inches of rain b a v e been recorded this month.

Mr. Burns noted that the high

0 L” < to

eight in d 5

however, as temperatures in the mid-60’s have been recorded in November of past years.

The CNR reported ferry ser- vice between Borden and Cape Tormentine carried on without interruption.

Liberal Retains labrador Seat

STL JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPL— leeral Earl Winsor retaine Labrador North for Premier Smallwood’s government in Fri- day's deferred provincial elec- tion in the far-flung constitu- en

Mr. Winsor ran up wide mar- gin over his only opponent. Progressive Conservative Ar- thur Hale.

Labrador North didn‘t vote with the rest of the province Monday because poor weather prevented planes from deliver- ing election machinery mate-

rial.

The vicfory brought to 34 the number of Liberals in the 42- seat house. The Progressive Conservatives won seven and an

‘Ca

3 Games Slated In NHiL Tonight

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Boston Bruins were supposed to start going places when they swap coaches at the first of this week. but New York Rangers apparently decided—at wron t e for the Bruins —that they. too must shake I

E to

Tonight. Milt Schmidt and his last-place Bruins get a chance at the only club they've beaten this season. the once high-and- mighty Montreal Canadians.

It was back in the first game for both clubs this season that Boston set the National Hockey League on its heels with a 5-0 victory over Montreal. Since then Boston has been running

true to its form of the last few Pee

seasons. It now, is last, with only five ties to add to that early victory. *

Schmidt took over from Phil Watson. the man who replaced Schmidt as coach inN1061.YIasl: Monda . sdsy ew or erys mad the Bruins 4-2 and Thursday Rangers ago took their toll. of the Dean- towners in a 7-1 licking. TRY To TOP LEAFS

Tonight the Rangers will be trying for their fourth consecu- tive victory. this time against Toronto Maple Leafs. .

The Stanley Cup champions

try are in third place. four points 00 . behind co-leaders Red

Wings and Chicago Black Hawks, and have lost their last

two games.

Barring a tie. either Detroit or Chicago will he in first place after they meet tonight at Chi- csgo.

The Rangers are only two points behind the fourth-place

nadiens.

Sunday night Mantra-l is at New York. at and Chicago at Detroit.

independent was elected in Lab~ rador West.

With 10 of the 14 polls re- ported. Mr. Winsor had a load of 428 - 187. There Were 2.609 eligible voters but voting was expected to be light because of a snow storm.

SNOW TROUBLESOME Returning officer Terry Cor- bett said the snow caused diffi- culties early in the day but af- ternoon clearing was expect to bring on a rush of voting. Mr. Corbett, interviewed by telephone at Goose Bay. ex- pected to have little trouble col- lecting returns from the eight polling stations at Goose Bay. nearby Happy Valley and

Sentence S For Cruelty

Joseph MacDonald, Parkdale. charged with ill-treating and in- juring a horse. was given a year's suspended sentence and required to provide a recogni- zance of $300 in city\police court

yesterday.

Chief of Police C.W. MacAr- thur said the accused had been driving a small horse in a cart filled with "a considerable load" of garbage. Upon exam- ination of the a ma]. it was discovered that the horse had a

arge. raw sore under the cart saddle. e accused said a veterin.

arian had been treating th e

i remanded to

uspended lo Horse

horse. He also stated. under cross- examination. that two men had been riding on the cart i previously in the day. ' In handing down the sentence. . Magistrate A.J. H ' he did not think there w a s “anything more despicable than ill—treatment of dumb animals."’ Eric P a t r i c k Henneberry, Eastern Passage. N.S.. charged with uttering a forged d oc u- ment to the amount of $50. was Nov. 24, with bail set at $500. - One drunk and i n c a pable. given a 20 - day sentence com-l pleted the docket.

The case of Alrchie Andrew Chappel. Stanhope. was adjourn- ed yesterday In Dec. 21 follow- ing the testimony of three Crown in nesses. The accused

charged with assault.

The case is being heard in Queens County magistrate's court before Magistrate James B. Johnston. Crown prosecutor is A.K. Scales and defence torney is Allison Gillis.

A fine of $100 and costs was paid by Arthur Wellington Mac- Kinnon, Tracadiie Cross. charge under the Excise Act.

e Adrian Smith. Bedford. charged with causing a dis- turbance in a public place. had his case adjourned for one week

for sentence. The se of John Wallace MacNeill, to

Milton, was adjourn- Dec. 7 to fix a date for hearing. He is charg with driving without due care and attention. One man charged with being intoxicated in a public place. was fined $20 and COSTS. \

Assault Case ls Adiourned After Three? Give Testimony

i

l

Pleading guilty to a charge ing. Wallace E. Rodd.

West Royalty. was fined $10 and costs or five days. A similar penalty was meted out to Gor- don Daniel Douglas. Charlotte- town, for parking his vehicle on the wrong side of the highway.

iGrain Loss Survey Asked

The department of agriculture twill ask grain growers to send

‘acres they have been unable to

ian estimate of the number of .

r «I

i

'GATOR WAITER

Mrs. Peter Stickland is thinking of an alligator purse she‘ll have to let this reptile grow more. Stickland keeps 20 of the reptiles. rang- ing in size from six inches to two feet, as a hobby and for amateur scientific study.

They are kept in the base- ment of the Stickland home in Oakvilie. Ont. Mrs. Stickland‘s only complaint is that she also has to case for the rats that have to be raised as food.

CP Wirephoto)

l harvest because of weather con- ‘ditions this year.

I There were indications that ithe department may be consid- lering some form of assistance ifor grain growers who suffered l crop damage.

.Gros Bill lMay Reioin Habs Tonight

MONTREAL tCPl—Montreal Canadiens announced Friday that centre Jean Beliveau may be able to play in tonights na tional Hockey League game

;when the Canadiens are hosts "

to Boston Bruins. Beliveau injured his right hand during Thursday night's

game in Detroit. An x-ray ex- ;

Wat.

Forward Claude Provist. who suffered a shoulder sepsrst'oo jin a game last Sunday in F 'i- l cago. was declared still unfit to i play. \ TINY BEAR CUBS A bear cub at birth weighs j only about 12 to 15 ounces and lis about eight or nine inchel ‘ ong. Its mother may weigh 1500 pounds or more.

Sweater! Blouses Coats Handbags Lingerie

KENNEDY'S

Ladies’ Wear 166 Queen St. Dial 4-8925

‘ mm MARJORIE GILL 1 Renew your Christmas .MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS to all magazines . . . now i l I | DIAL 4-5655 I

i 63 Ambrose St. yam" m a: “m.

Failure to transfer the re-. gistration of a motor resulted in Donald Nelson Hun- ter. Charlottetown. being fin $10 and costs or five days. like amount was also assessed against Merlin Joseph MacDou- gall, Tracadie Cross. for oper- ating a motor vehicle with de- fective brakes.

Fines of SS and costs or two days were given one accused for failing to register a mozor vehicle; to another for operat- ing a vehicle with defective elec- trical equipment, and to a third for failing to stop at a "stop" 1311

Another accused pleaded guilty to driving on the wrong side of the highway. and he was given a reprimand.

WINNIPEG (CP) —- Frozen football fans on the Prairies are expecte to a generous break from the weatherman to- day for the third game of the best~of—three Western Football Conference playoffs here.

Considering the sort of weath Calgary and Winnipeg have un up against in the first two games of the final. today’s weather will seem like the trop-

cs. The weather office said Fri- day that when Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Calgary Stamped- ers take the field in the decid- ing game of the final at 2:30 p.m.. skies w‘ be mostly sunny. winds will be from the southwest at 15 miles an hour. and the high temperature will be about 35 degrees.

With the teams tied at a game apiece — Calgary won the first game at home 20-14 and lost the second Wednesday night 19-11~ a jumbo crowd was in prospect. Only 12,500 paid were on hand Wednesday. but Bomber gen- eral manager Jim Ausley re- ported a V “madhouse” rush at the box office Friday.

Both coach Bobby Dobbs of Calgary and Bud Grant of Win- nipeg. the basis of the weather forecast. predicted a more wide-open game than the first two in the final.

Dobbs said he “wouldn't be

Wide Open Game

Seen For WFC Final

surprised" if all - star guard Tony Pajaczkowskl plays. The Stampeders have been dressing

vehicle l

.. Ch’town Rural Teachers Hold

l

l

Discussions, He

' “The teacher’s greatest at- tribute is sharing knowledge with others." Rev. E.J. Roche told those attending a meeting of the. Charlottetown rural teachers at Parkdale High School yesterday. Approximate- ly 132 teachers attended.

Miss Anna Riley. secretary of the P.E.I. Teachers' Federa- tion brought greetings from other teacher's organizations. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary; Mrs. Diilcinea Andrew

ar Speakers

metic. grades 1-4 led by Mrs. Winnifred MacMillan and Mrs. Mildred Foster.

9 afternoon session opened ew

Th with the initiation of teachers.

Claude Wood and Louis Her- ring answered questions from the question

Discussion groups included: science. grades 7-10. led by Wilson Ross; elocutiion and

“in

“Your Pamphlegic Magazine Subscription Agent" Charlottetown

OPEN SATURDAY til 5 p.m. 2 PM. SPECIALS

Women’s Eoys’ SLIlPPERS SHOES $1.00 per pair $2.99 per pair Sizes 4 - 9 Sizes 21‘ .. S

LePAGE SHOE co.

Enorflrsreadiéig.cerades 1’7. led * * * * * ‘k ‘k ‘A' ‘k * TODAY ONLY AT 18: 3

. arson: graph. grades 1-7. led by Hea- ther Matheson.

flannel-

s. The teachers divided into dis- cussion groups including: Eng- lish. grades 7-10. led by Claude Wood: science. grades 4-6. by Mrs. Andrews: drill arith-

Mother Of Notable Ont.

E o.

only 29 players so they would . not need to drop any to makel room for Pajaczkowski. whol as been sidelined with an' ankle injury.

Dobbs reported no other so— rious injuries.

Grant reported two injuries; Defensive end Herb tray ag-i gravated an ankle inju nesday night that he first suf- fered in the opener of the se- ries. Linebacker Dave Burk-l holder suffered a Charley-horse. Grant said both men would see‘ action .

Tarpaulins were still down on 1 the Winnipeg Stadium ficld Fri-. day and it was expected to be in 1 almost-perfect shape today. al-‘l though the mild weather might make1 it a little slippery. r

COULDN'T STOP PLANE

NORFOLK. Va. (APl —— A United Airlines Viscount skidded off the end of a rain- slicked runway and ploughed into a muddy field at the Nor- folk Municipal Airport Thurs- day. Forty-six passengers and a crew of three escaped injury. Capt. Barney Dutt. pilot. said

he was unable to stop the plane i on the slick runway. i

notable Ontario family of eight. died Friday in hospital. She suf- fered a fall that broke her hip.

Wed-twith the provincial department of lands and forests, died

tceased hcr. They included Dan- .

0 died in 1951. and Byron. Tor-l

there was a possibillvikined in the First World War.

Family Dies

TORONTO iCPl —- Mrs. W. Alfred Burritt. 87. mother of a

Mr. Burritt's husband, who retired in 1939 after 32 years

in 1953. All of hcr six sons prede-i iel Ernest. The Canadian Press.

general news editor ‘ who ,

onto to o r t g a g e - investment 3 dealer. who died this year. Other sons were Carroll.

A..- A vvvvvvvvvvvv

Rolph Oscar and Edwin.

She is survived by two daugh- 4

ters. Ruth. Mrs. Nelson Rush..‘

and Kay. Mrs. E. Lee, both 1 o

of Toroni, .

Authors!

religious works. etc. New authors

welcomed Send for free booklet ‘CP-36, Vantage Press, 120 W. 3

Storey Electric Ltd.

AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full staff of factory

iraiiicd servicemen. facilities and parts for all ninkcs.

Phone us 10an

Storey Electric Ltd. Dial Ch‘iown L734] — S'Sldr 2822

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

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Absolute Free Delivery Southern Fried

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Northwest River. About 2.000 eligible voters live at these three communities.

But the other six stations in the district where ballot boxes were parachuted in- were ex- to post more problems. M a k k 0 vi k. Postville. Davis Inlet and Nain. were expected to be cleaned up today. They will be collected by radio telephone. But at Mud

cc are no radio telephone commu- nications with the tiny commu- ,nit

Mina. Hank ‘ Fight Tonight

YORK (AP) — Mauro

o

Natl: fight with Harold Johnson

he can take care of Henry

k of Detroit tonight in Mad- Ison Square G en. ‘

If prim a middle—

weight. has filed notice that he

wants to fight Dick Tiger of Ni- n for his newly-won middle-

PLAN 10 DIMONSTBA‘I'I

TORONTO (OP) — The Tor- onto Committee of it». a group opposed to nuclear imam.

u to demonstrate Satinle if “’0 Ottawa residence of Prime Min- ister Disfenbslsr. The demon- stratlon is a follow-up to I

Domain

recent for removal of Canada's two mini] bases.

0 11 knockouts. Hank's record is

[81 weight championship. 1041mm! match

I supplementary point-system

in case the rounds are even. mn- expects to weigh

115 pounds and Hank wil be

about 170.

The South American. making his debut In the United States. has 61-2-1 record that includes

at this clinic.

DRUG

ATTENTION

_Adu|t Polio Clinic Y.M.C.A.. CHAR‘LOTTET OWN

Euston St. Entrance Wednesday. Nov. 28—7 to 9 pm.

This is the final adult Polio Clinic to be held in the series of. Salk-Vaccine Inoculations.

So please come in and finish your inoculations

Charge for each inoculation .75c.

THIS WEEKEND

STORE OPEN

DIAL 4-4920

MacKENZIE’S PHARMACY

138 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Will be open Saturday afternoon and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening.

“Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”.