‘The presentation of three valuable items for the Chil- dren's ward at the Prince County Hospital took place yes- terday afternoon, with Carol Crocket (left) and Mrs. J.B. Downing (right), on hand for the occasion. Shown beside the table is # Burton Flo-lite,

Debate, Spelling Bee Feature

used to provide concentrated light for fine surgical work while on the table is an oxygen analyzer used in testing the amount of ozygen in incuba- tors, and a dia-pump, used to regulate the oxygen tents. Mrs. Pauline O'Halloran, who was in charge of the pediatrics

Kensington Home And School

KENSINGTON — A highlight

‘Thursday evening w. Cetween grades 11 and 12 of the regional hi

“Resolved sages social security is detrimental to mankind” was the subject debated, under the

White made an able presenta- = for the affirmative and won the decision of the judges, Rev. LM. ineatir ff) Mrs. Austin Pen- Se Cou-

“Te ine Goodwin, Keni homp: ‘on and Phyllis Millar lost out by a very few points in their well that social security ts highly bene- ficial to mankind, according to

Mr. Murray, ace of the judging com. mittee.

¢ 12 debaters, Cather-

The president, Eugene Wynn, presided during the business sain and Mrs. James Jolli-

recorded the minutes in the absence of the secretary. ‘The trophy based on the at ae of —— according to classroom, won by Mrs. — MacLood's room Wynn announced a white ha sale for the next meet- con ae for contributions.

&@ competition in the elementary school, involving ee. Poems and drawings and money was voted for prizes.

Mr. Moase, as chairman of the

| RCMP. Mrs.

reported briefly on the special projects undertaken for educa- tional week. the previous Friday, the navy had visited the school in the person of Cmdr. Mercer who had addressed the students. On Monday the cler- gy of the town had presented Christian education. On Tuesday grades 11 and 12 toured the See- man Bros, (Canada) Ltd. frozen food plant at New Annai

On Wednesday, the girls had been addressed on the topic of nursing by a member of the pro- fession and the boys heard an address by a member of the Douglas MacFar-

|land addressed the students on

Thursday, on the wide choice that 's to be found in the field of

education and ee On Fri- |"

day, Mr. M ster addressed the Frere on agriculture.

A special feature of the pro- gram was an essay on the topic “Education, for what?” by Lynn Murphy, read by the author. This essay was written for competi- tion in grade 11 a1 thasnasting beceons ef Ma coub standing quality,

A spelling match between grades seven and eight of the elementary school with Miss |p Carolyn ‘Thomas as chairman, |FR was won by grade seven, The grade seven students taking were Joan Harding, Olive Moase, George Brammer, Banny Per- kins and Dianne Waite, Grade eight pupils in the contest ty Lvia Mctatie, Fronces Gate! ley, Judy Schurman, Myron MacArthur and Linda Watson. ‘The debate concluded the pro-

Program committee, welcomed | gram after which refreshments the members and visitors, and! were served.

Liberal Education Subject

read at | N.

Of Debate At Alberton RHS

LBERTON — “Resolved that negative were Keitin @ liberal education better | and Marie O'Brien of grade 11, than a practical education” was Both sides were well taken and the topic debated last evening the task of the judges was a by two teams from Alberon difficult one. Their final decision Regional High School. was in favor of the affirmative, Speaking for the affirmative A beautiful trophy in the form

Were Allison Bowness and Ernest of a mahogany finished hard- Lewis of grade 12 and for the wood shield bearing inscribed oO

LATE NOTICES see announcements:

The debate was held in the a Institute Hall with # large num ber of interested

CARILL—At the by the school .. solos by Hospital, Friday, March 9, Wayne McKinnon and three Of Corelion “Canis former | the schoo." OF mecll_ terest

L it SORE ma etess rat, ae were forw Andrew .

Friday from the Charlottetown "an. Woks presided during Funeral Home to the the m and Mr. Gaudet Meme Mmownt® Sirect,| uted ae tent ey Sondy will rest until this to one were Rev. J.H, Mae oy ae which | Intogh, A.L. Tibbetts and ®.D. {he residence of her duzh'er. =

Sen ieeetons io lee Dougal Ao . Ving the house at 9.15 for Re-| 8, stent tn ihe or

. Ann's

[

oKTo CLUB PRESENTS EQUIPMENT

ward yesterday Secmre the items, valued at about

from the two OKTO Club eee bers on behalf of the hospital.

Fisheries Vessel To Be Launched

HALIFAX (CP)—The 830-ton fisheries department vessel Cape Freels will be launctled at Halifax Shipyards Limited today by the wife of Solicitor. | , New. representative in the federal cabinet.

The 179foot vessel will be used in fisheries protection work off Newfoundland. Besides pa- trolling the coast, she will do search and rescue work carry frozen bait supplies for | fishing fleets.

wart (CP) — Opl. H. A. section told a preliminary hear- Hleve ‘there, was any violen ing here Friday he does not be- ee ld Arthur James Casey ot Par rex, N.S., when he wi ed and stabbed to death inet | in Janu: But the witness told the hear- ing of a charge of capital -nur- sane Herbert George Camp Gagetown, loose ics erecet the car radio, rip- ped ped upholstery, scattered papers

Yellowknife Mine &

eports Pr fit TORONTO 53 nt Yel-

fara, - ¢

Part | jowknife Mines ‘STimited had ia ents

profit of $2,393,137 or 55.6 c a share in 1961.

| At A Glance

FRIDAY, March 9, 1962 Trade Minister Hees fore- cast 1962 capital expenditures of $8,596,000,000 in the Cana- dian economy, up six per cent

from 1961.

External Affairs Minister io said he hopes for a 3 - eae caeee at Geneva be fore

Douglas Fiher (CCF—Port ae er aa i.

bil fe me * = a tine in Quebec's Gi Roland English

fee Gaspe) led an at bec MPs gaia Me “rier | ng his stand that

line is not enone Mr. Green refused demands Paul Hellyer L—Toronto Tit) and Regier Brn Costin) fer Gilat ea sieoed cme Hin

— 8

u g3) I

fi

and |

Parliament essere

SEAL IS FOUND

AT WINSLOE

The seal waddled across the ice, _ pulled 80-pound bulk across the shore, and struck off down the road at a leisurely pace. He made about six miles when he was confronted by a group of men, The men and the seal stopped and consid- ered what should be done with each other. Finally, the men enlisted the aid of a passing car to supply light for the next move, ganged up on the seal, and loaded him onto a sleigh.

seal was found night on the Winsioe Road at least six miles from the near- est shore. He was taken by sleigh to the home of Glydon Maund, Winsloe. His fate is unknown,

Violent Struggle Unlikely, Police Testify At Hearing

and a rumpled blanket “would

having taken place. He added that could have been rumy

the blanket wied by a

the car.

Cpl, Clow said he found only | 4&0 he has been an invalid an d|

one finger print in the car on the rear view mirror. He agreed an the suggestion by Magis- trate eeves that pores would be worn during that par- ticularly cold period and these would wipe out previous prints. Casey's partly” der denuded body ae lel behind a clump of Trans-Canada

Highway near Petitcodiac, N.B.

29. wer A, Vaughn, manager the Bank of Montres' branch in N.B,, testified earlier that Harris bed bortow money from his bank on three different occasions and borrowed $750 Dec, 27 last year. le had always paid on sched- we’ "and the bank was not press payments on his latest loan, He said the money wee to be teed for furniture sad marriage expenses. It was not brought out at the |

bani

Brunswick ‘centre ris was taken in custody

by ‘MP Feb. 2 afte

Summerside

of the store fronts between $110,000 and $120,000.

The firm of Robert Rankin | now in existence, as the shining

most $65, 000, while Robert J. Petrie, Charlottetown, receiv

Charlottetown. This announcement was

president in Summerside.

Both jobs were designed by | tern as in Charlotietow

‘Laurie A. Coles and Associates. ENTIRE NEW FRONT

When the work is finished, effect.

|customers will see an entirel new front on the Charlottetown

from the sidewalk and surroun- aed oy new modern show win-

| “Grey marble columns will be| the immediate closing of the

| placed in these inserts at the doorways, while the finish

Lester E. Profitt Dies At Rosebank

ALBERTON — The death of Lester E. Profitt occurred at bis home in Rosebank early yester- day morning. He was one of the best known and highly esteemed men in West Prince.

A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Profit, he was bo

Feb. 19, 1878. With the exception of some time spent in the United States when he was a young man all his life was lived at the fam- ily home in Rosebank. He was a good farmer and a successful

| breeder of livestock, particular- | ly of Holstein cattle. At one time there was is illustration station on his far

Fifty-six years ago he married Margaret Gordon of Cascumpec and for many years their home was a centre of christian influ-

the RCMP identification be consistent with ,# struggle | ence = gracious hospitality.

rofitt was a longtime member of Bloomfield church and was a senior member of its

in the car driven by 23- heavy weight being taken from | session.

ince a serious illness six years

for the past seven weeks he has, been seriously ill.

Mrs. Profitt predeceased her husband a year and fh half ago. He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, Heber and Ver- na Profitt, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred Leard (Leila) of Bro- oklyn. There are two little grand- children, Lois and Enid Profitt. |

‘The funeral will be held Sunday | afternoon with service in Bloom- field United Church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

P.E.1. UN Ass‘n) Will Meet _ In S'side

The P.E.I. branch of the Un- ited Nations Association in Can- ada plans,to hold its second gen- eral meeting of the year in Sum-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

id Prince County | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Mar. 10, 1962. 3)

Holmans Accept Tenders. For Facelifting Projects

are ize BUREAU | above the show windows will be GUARDIAN lain

Hotmine ot of PEL announced | A two-foot aluminum canopy the of two | will stretch along the

contracts for the sonecenation front al ‘Sumrmer- side and Chusiotistons, totalling | new double doors, with heated

‘of | ing the Dominion the over to the west end of the Hol- $50,000 - $55,000 contract for ee

made | finish will extend to the second jointly by Allan Holman, presi-| floor windows, while the marble dent of the firm in Charlotte | columns and Swedish black gra- town and H.T. Holman, a vice-|nite will be placed below th

store, which will include three| Out of necessity, several sets of double doors, set back doors in both stores will have to

on steel, grey in color.

store ibove the windows.

At ‘Summerside three modern

vestibules will replace the four

the Spring Street corner, includ- Store, right

porcelain on steel

show windows in a similar pai-

A canopy will also be prom-

inently placed above the show windows to highlight the new

| DOORS TO BE CLOSED

be closed, but at all times there will be one entrance available in Charlottetown. Plans call for

FIRST AID DEMONSTRATED

Mr. MacLaren as he demon- | strates the Holger-Neilson | method of artificial respiration

to two members of the group,

Sandra Bishop, (left) a Sally | Rayner during a the Y-Centre. The victim i:

One of the most popular in- | terest groups at this year's So-ed program is a course in

given certificates upon com pletion of the course at the end of the six weeks, So-ed pro- gram.

WEATHER

three western most entrances in Summerside, when the stag- poe ing is erected, the door to the the methods of artificial present Five and Ten depart.| Tespiration which is being con- ment will be left open until the ducted by Bruce’ MacLaren of | first new entrance has been, Charlottetown, a member of

8

the provincial Red Cross | Gordon Yeo. All participants |

ta ae er om organization. Shown here is | in this interest group will be | TORONTO (CP) — Tempera: public and work will proc Te Max eastwards. “ “” In the Prince County store Perfect Aitendance Marks caren i; work will not be confined only | ‘A eacnen 14 to the outside of the building. | Pant cal for sompie ne ‘Achieved By 107 At O'Leary ca 2 flooring job in the store and Lip 3 rnj|felocation of several Sener | O'LEARY — A total of 107} attendance in the eighth year | toronto 6 | ments, Some of this work, un- sunday School pupils received | were Mrs. Henry Adams, Gayle | ottawa 3 | der the direction of Lester Fitz- | awards and certificates for per- | Gamble, Norma Adams, Pauline | yiontreal 35 gerald, began two weeks ago. | fect attendance at a service | Bernard, Sylvia Matheson, Shit- | Quehee 38 It is estimated that because | held recently in O'Leary United ley MacAusland, Sheila Carru-| Frederictor 7 of the immense floor area, it | Church. |thers, Deborah Ellis, Phyllis | saint John 46 Sl ake m fl ret ca load Rev. David Hamilton spoke of | Dennis, Cheryl Palmer and | Moncton 2 Crete te Hoare joo” °° the record of achievement this | Doltie Dennis Halifax “4 While. th " Sunday School has had over a| The Sunday School has an en- | ciara 15s ile the Charlottetown store number of years, and congrat- | Tollment of 155 with an average | Sydne 3 «O37, | will have its doors located ta | iste the pupils, the superin. | attendance of 122. A Bible class | Yarmouth 1 9 | approximately the | same pos-| ohtene ‘Randal Boates, and the | was begun this winter under the | St. ohn's Bs 2 | ition as previously, in Summer. | fendln', 1 supervision of Mrs. Donald Mac- | side, the ladies’ wear door will | Kenic. Teachers are Mrs. Cecil| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

be eliminated and the first set | First year perfect attendance | of double doors will be situated | awards were merited where the men’s wear entrance | children; a total of 18 receiv now is. awards for second year, 10 for The second set will be placed | third year, 14 for fourth year,

office says fine weather is ex- Willis. | pected during the weekend Regional forecasts Halifax and vicinity, Shore, Eastern Shore, Ann;

Dennis, Mrs. Charles a Mrs, Gerald Gamble, Mrs. Harry

Adams, Mrs. Therin Ellis, Mrs. Edsell Dumville, Mrs. MacKer

Som

Mrs. Alvin Palmer, Miss

| just east of the present hard- | 12 for fifth year, seven for sixth | 7° Valley, and. New Brunswick: | Carol MacGregor, Miss Carol

| ware entrance, while the ones | year, and nine for seventh year. Sunny and mild; light winds. mard, Elaine Palmer and

| at the east end of the building |” Receiving aelmartees Baey cota Low-high at Halifax 20 and 45,

will be eee just east See and 40, Kentville

present Five and Ten door. PARKING LOT.

e extension and paving of all the parking lo's will be start-

Pearson Visit

the same time, and two rayer. Explorer girl's | and 40. Sage fwivetalenes aie reer Is Planned choir with their leaders, Mrs.| Outlook for Sunday: Little

of the store will be demolished ‘dsell ~— Dumvil change. to accomplish t Three speaking engagements | Douglas Adams san Northern Nova Scotia, Cape sr ceeatrense, to accom: | have been achedived fr nation. | My ‘Father's Worlds’ Robert |Breton, and Prince Edward modate shoppers who park im al Liberal leader Lester Pear-| Gamble, Gary MacGregor and/| Island: Mostly clear; little the rear of the building, will be | son, when he visits Summerside | Dale Turner received the offer- | change in temperature; light

| winds. Low-high at New Glas- | gow and Charlottetown 10 and

Charlottetown next Thurs: | ings.

oer so that entrance can be and le just where the chit day.

meee olfice is located. In Summerside, Mr. Pearson BRACKLEY POINT SCHOOL ‘roateek” he eae tae

Renovations taking Part cen will address students at the| The following is the report for | oyang roa various departments wil high school at 11.30, and a pub-| the months of January and|~ aasitin the harware section, which is | lie meeting at 2 p.m. in the Cam-| February, a eae ae being /becken up inte four sep. adian Legion : 1. Mary Stewart; 2 | tittle change in temperature. arate units. These will Chari

Marian, Mact alum. Grade VIII: 1. Sally Hughes; 2, seen a alee 3. Margar-

p.m. he will address » igh tide today at Charlotte town at 1.37 a.m. and 1.50 p.m.

At Rustico at 8.52 a.m. and

8 ¢ Saat aes ona hating, public meeting at the Commun- Sad paint section and the gener. | tY Centre in Charlottetown

al hardware area. Each aa | Mr. Pearson is travelling by | % yf eg VE 1, Nelson Shaw; 2. ie p.m. ane tide eigh- have its own staff and they will | chartered plane and will arrive Heather MacCallum.;3. Donna en minutes later than Char-

lottetown, Sun rises today at 6.21

the present credit office has | engagements in Summerside, he 2. Donald Stewart. day at 6.20 and sets at 6.02

Hospital had been pi

| sn Y clubs were

examination im the Provincial merside Civic auditorium March 13,

N.B. He icked up earli Saint John, N.B. city police when

at Lancaster,

Sate the ported tha Trouldn’t talks

Hi-Y Leaders |

Are Guests

SUMMERSIDE = ‘The presi- and mentors of the three | guests of the

Summerside Y's Men's clubs at their regular meeting Thursday the Y-Centre with Roy Co-chairman

Sipha clubs respectively rama treasurer Judy Clark

group. The HL-Y ace

are sponsor-

's Men's club.

its included Charles ‘cin

‘The theme of the Hi-Y ore gram was whether there enough youth cr activites i Sear merside within the churches, ‘schools and service clubs ete. ‘The various answers te this ques- tion proved interesting to the

ikletter the had received a donation $100 from the Y's Monettes the Paul William Alexander fund. Y's Clarence Mercer, in-

The meeting will feature nel discussion on the t he future of the United Nations”. Panelists will be Miss Helen ‘Yeo, supervisor of teacher train- |e PWC; Davis Lidstone, prin-

cipal, Summerside High School; Robert Scott, English depa — PWC; Bruce Hodgins, his- department, PWC; with

| Doosas Boylan as panel chair-

the annual meeting of the P.E.1. branch of the UN Associa- | tion will be held April 2, At this meeting reports will be given yt various executive members and a new slate of officers will be el- ected.

lub | ing, with the panelists and on,

man being college students.

fom Red Devils Score Thrilling Victory me To Even Series

FREDERICTON (CP) — Un-

ime period 74 win over St. Francis Xavier University X men at Lady Bea rink F ht.

round will be

night (Saterday)

| St. FX held most of the play through five of the six

but the Red Devils surged back into the game in the final min- utes and Norm Bolitho count

night, Bob Naylor, Frank Bar- teaux, Richard Clark, Donciotti and Ken Merchant scored the

| town, and this area will be

| card section.

been in the process of being | will fly to Charlottetown, where | Grade V: 1. Susan Shaw. Sunday, Mar. 11 High tide at

moved upstairs to brand new he will participate in a press! Grade IV: 1. (Charles Se man, | Charlottetown 2.26 a.m. and

facilities which are provided by | conference before speaking at| Grade II: an: 2, | 2.30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 11, High

Chandler the Community Centre. iste Rha 28) ‘Douglas Mae, | tide at Rustico 9.54 a.m. and m.

Charlotte. used E. D. Reid, president of the by the shoe

department. P. E. I. Liberal Federation, said

The present shoe department every effort was made to have it Kings County

will be used by an expat Mr. Pearson vis youth centre and boys depart but Mr, Pearson's ment. prevents this DEFT. ; Ameo New other major change with:

in, ih soe the 2 large Fi Five, sad o Ten department ther James, with whom she be other departments, leaving only | sided is the only survivor

je candy number of nieces and puis

Iso survive.

In the Charlottetown hn

the inside work was completed | Funeral services will be held

a eeiud. |this morning (Saturday) from aot ae sean ie ‘the china, |the Bowness Funeral Home,

He leaves

visit to Charlottetown.

leque cemetery.

swfoundland the morning after!

‘and | Summerside. Interment in North CP.36, Vantage Press, 120

Callum, Grade 11: Jum:

Grade I: No tests.

Mrs. Marion F. Roberts, tea-

1, Francis MacCal-

Authors!\:

Leading book publisher seeks) manuscripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and religious works, etc.

welcomed, ‘Send for tree soak St., New York L

10.29 p.

Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER ret

We have a full staff of factory rained servicemen, tacliice = parts for all makes.

Phone us today... . Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial Ch'town 47341 — S'side 2522

}

key oy at the family homestead

1 'Death Occurs AtN. Annan

KENSINGTON — The death vurred suddenly at her home

| ho

fn New Annan on Thursday March 8 of Miss Jenny March. bank at the age of 4.

She was a daughter of the late James and Jane Webster March- bank and spent most most of her life at New Annan where she

and eng ing. or

jaged in practical nurs

family of 10, her bro-

Scena

R Conservatory of Music of Torento MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS

JUNE, 1962

Gi

“THERE(S A FUTURE FOR YOO WR AVIATION™

ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE

CHARLOTTETOWN RCAF ASSOCIATION TUESDAY 13 MARCH SUMMERSIDE RCAF ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY 14 MARCH

11:00 A.M. —

‘An RCAF Mobile Recruiting Unit especially prepared to provide up-to-the minute information on career opportunities in the Royal Canadian Air Force, Whether you quality for Aircrew training or ene of the many interesting Technical Trades, you can obtain fell information as fe rates ef pay and ‘ether important benefits from the RCAF Career Ceunsefier.

‘Why not drop in and fatk it over. Find eat about the Officer, ‘Airman and Airwoman positions available in the RCAE.