L.

v

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Y

t ‘Furniture ls Designed or Handicapped Here

the cwllbincd efforts of Missial chairman of the home care . helm

~ .. . - 5.1. :2” ' A NEW CHAIR — designed for the handicapped by Miss Jacqut‘lille Cummiskey. is tried out by l‘ami MacDonald. 3. of ('flarlottctown. It is hoped that equipment of this nature will enable handicapped child-

. at

Cummiskcy, thcl Cross Society and Woodworking Ltd. Pill‘kdalc, has resulted in de- nsing equipment by which handicapped children may be able to obtain more home care. \Zi<s Cummiskcy is a social \l’ljl‘ln’f‘l‘ with the provincial de- partment of health and nation-

LATE NOTICES

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

Jar qui‘linl .Itll2.<ll‘ ilcd 213A :kIII

NASH—Entered into rest Sun-

day. March 10. 1963. Miss Su~zln M. Nash of Charlotte- town. Resting at the Mac-

llflfz for a provnncrial project.

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Summerside An

lSlA D NEWS PAGE

cI Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 11, 1963. 3 E

A light plane which has been taking part in the seal hunt off the Magdalen Island made a forced landing in the Prince Ed- ward Island National Park area yesterdav afternoon

The plane owned

. and piloted

Plane From Seal Hunt lands In Nationa

by Alex Morrison, CILIPIDBB,‘ NFL. landed on Covethead liar-l her about 4 p.m. The ski-equipp- ] ed plane landed on the ice and Mr. Morrison and his son, W11-_ liam are staying the main at. tile home of Harry MacLaugh-g

N. Y. Stocks

Make Gains

During Week

NEW YORK (AP)-——The stock market produced a surprisingly substantial gain last week. con- sidering the general lethargy that prevailed most of the time.

Trading was at the dullest pace in more than four months and the market made a deciswe

ren to be given more care within title fairnin circle. The chair was manufactured It: the worldworllcing plant (I McAskill Woodworking Ltd. in Parkdale.

committee of the Canadian As- sociation for Retarded Children. jobs at which she wonk. long and arduous hours.

Recently she was able to in- ‘tcrest the woodworking firm. I‘CJ-dcd by Daniel MleAskill who its also greatly interested h the plight of the handicapped child. in the designing and manufactr ure of a special type of chair.

“etc needed. and Miss Cum- miskey last fall heard that the fund for needy children at home and abroad sponsored by the Junior Red Cross. was look-

Miss Cummiskey spoke to the organization of the special needs of the handicapped child. and as a result the Junior Red Cross

various types of equipment.

To obtain first. hand know ledge on the subject. Miss Cummiskoy contacted a number of 1 ‘ manufacturers of special care equipment for children. and ordered a number of pieces of equipment. These ranged from feeding plates with suction cups on the toms special haby carriages for old‘ er 'dsmn.

ed Miss has been pic to design a tin-ultimo items for the handi- capped. all with the purpose of ' parents provide guater assistance to these children.

Mr. MCAsldlI was one of the [inst local firms to offer Miss Cummiskcw '

From the information obtain- Oummlskcy

I:

handl- capped children ervmod Ik-spitall each Sunday her church services.

advance on only one session. Monday. Throughout the week. however, despite cross-currents and an almost continuous irreg- ularity. there was persistent de- mand for selected blue chips. the oils especially.

The result was that. even on two sessions when there was all excess of losers over gainers in

to the over-all list, the stock mar-

ket averages edged upward steadily. thanks to advances by a number of the blue chips which compose them.

The Dow Jones industrial av- erage ended the week with a substantial gain of 12.71 at 672.43. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks showed a net gain of 3.7 at 254.8.

Volume for the week sank to 16.744,920 shares from 19.057,800 the week before. This was the lightest for a full. five - day trading week since the wee

lin. Stannopo. They hope to con-. time their flight to Ohipman

3 :2.

y. Mr. Morrison told park sup- erintendent. Enitc Kilppin he was very glad to see land after 1 flying over a very large

his carburetor was starting to Ice and a landing in minutes was imperative.

The Chipman man said he had tried to reach Alberton be-; fore the storm struck but out rcaiizlng he couldn‘t. he sought 1. nearest P.E.l. shoreline which was at Gavellcad.

Mr. Morrison is the owner of a fleet of three planes which] have been engaged in the seal| hunt witizl Glen Matthews and-

is party from Alberton. He said last week‘s sudden storm which caught the sealing parties on the ice also forced him down on the ice field. but fortunately they encountered no great dif- ficulty unlike the place from Newfoundland which cracked u with the loss of the pilot's;

:. w.

e.

Mr. Mon-ism said the plane which he was flying yesterday will return to tile seal hunt off the Magdalen Islands in a day

planes in the fleet had (town. [home last weekend and would be returning with this plane later. he explained.

The light plane was tethered to the park boundary fence last night by Mr. Morrison Mr. Kip- villl; and Chief Park Warden Al- bert Murphy.

I Park

The Bob Dillon rink from .liarlottetown. winner of the trovinci'll tyro curling cham~

panse of open water. He said1 :Dion-ship. was presented with

PROINCIALITYRO CUIRLING CH

I

v . ' AMPIONS right — Bob Dillon. Ken Jen-

blazers bearing the 1963 Per- scntation was made by AH.

i'ection Tyro Crest following .‘rlubley, manager of Central ~ ‘ the annual bonspiel at Al- Creamenies. Summer-side. ku's' Stu Lave" “‘1 Jo“ bcrton. Saturday. The pre- Team members are, left to Whalen.

Shorthorn Ass'n Backs {Red Wings Nip

Beet Producers Ass'n

Strong support was voiced for I rs

the P.E.I. Beef Produce

g.

slic‘ation here Friday. when the torn

Shorthorn Breeders Association met in annual session and vot- ed $100 to help the new associa- tion‘s finances.

Keith Barrett, Belmont Lot 16 was named president and Stan- Icy Hurry, Winsloe ' vice- pr-csident. Sterling Wood, t Herbert was reelected secretary- treasurer. The members ex- pressed disapproval of selection of Shorthorn sires for the airti- flcial breeding unit serving this province. and moved to ask ’or representation on the sire selection (ommittee.

The bwedens agreed to sup- port the idea of a Lassie Queen and one Princess for the corn- Jlng .aeasonfis activities and

aagrced to hold a field day late

Boston Bruins

BOSTON (AP) — Norm Ull-IDetroit, Ullman 20 8:48. Penal- man scored his 20th goal of the ties -— Young 10-55. Westfall season after he stole the puck. 14:12. Gadsby 18:08.

[In June. The time and place will

be ‘elec‘ed lam w the due“ from Murray Oliver for the! Third period: 7. Boston. ' , winner as Detroit handed Bos- ‘ Gendron 21 (Letter. Prentice) The Shorthorn NEWMI wow lton a 4-3 National Hockey 1 0:52. Penalties —- Mohns 2:41;

*1“. he” at the crawl-Id 9’" .League defeat Sunday night. E Young. manor and minor. 9:12; hlbtllon. P011115 at We PI‘OV‘I Already assured of 8 Stanley : Kennedy. major 9:12; Williams inclai exhibition is the same but’Cup playoff berth, the Red110120; Bassen. served by L. the amounts to boost the Rural Wings stormed back from alMacDonald 14-08. Youth Fair has been increased 2-0 deficit and took charge ili‘I Saves: as have the special prizes for the second period against alBasscn the Easter Beef Show and crumbling Bruins defence. |Johnston Sale. In that middle session Thom. MacDonald Boston got one back in the n

The money from the associa- bum. N-S. native, Lowell Mac- Lion for the Rural Youth Fair Donald got hls second finale whe Guy Gendmn notched his let of the season:

the season.

been I u SP9C-‘ f has dumbed 31“ the ‘struck on his unassisted play.

ial prizes offered to the cham- pion Shorthorn steer and the reserve will be $23 and $15 re- spectively. The Canadian as.

’ SUMMZERSI'DE —— Funeral sedation offers special prizes lgfigflfilg’fifite' ‘services for Willard MacDonald 1‘ . :Ih n the: Johnny Bucyk and Dean Pren. were at grand ChampionShfllP MIG 01' nice got Boston off to . quick Church. Summerside. yesterday the reserve. istart. the Bucyk tally at onelaflemoon-

‘mlnute 56 seconds ending 8. Rev. Cecil B. Webber was the

ended last Oct. 20. when 16.682, 390 shares changed hands.

RAILS RALLY week began with a big

Lcun Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held privately Tuesday. Interment in People: cemetery.

LAWSON — At Stanhone. Fri-

'donated $5“) for the

Purpose carrying out experiments with Bloomfield. for Requiem High ass at 9.30. Interment in the

day. March 8. 1963. Isaac F. Luu'stlll in his 89th year. Re- mains were forwarded from; the Maan Funeral Home Saturday to his late residence. ‘ Funeral today. March 11. from 3 West Covellczld United Church. l with service commencing at: 2 p.m. Interment in he clilll‘Ch cemetery.

LVMAN—At his late lesidcnce.l St. Catherincs. Sunday. March to, 1963, John . lnman in. Il|\ 89th year. Resting at thel Muchean Funeral Home. Fu- neral Tuesday. March 12; from the Canoe Cove Presby- trrmn Church. with servicex commencing at 2 pm. Inter- ment in the church cemetery. ; Please omit flowers.

formerly of Soul‘ls in his 25th1 war. His remains are rest-

church cemetery.

Bombers Whip Dunstattnage

Wiest Royalty Bombers willp- ped Dunstaffrlage 8-2 in Inter- mediate "C" Playoff action at Morel] Saturday night.

Scoring for the winners were S. Sim-ms. I. rown. 1. Con- nolly. L. Kelly with singletons and L. Barton and D. Doyle each with a brace.

A. Dover and F. MacAusland counted the Dunstaffnage mark- ers.

T e rally by rails on Monday. Buy- ers were drawn to rail stocks by news that the supreme court had upheld a lower cturt rul- ing which permitted the rails to change work rules.

At the same time. steel pro- duction advanced for the fifth straight Week.

Meanwhile. the cc 0210 m l c

% l l

5 y

background remained mixed.

One disconcerting item to Wall

Street was news that the un-

employment rate had risen in

February to 6.1 per cent. the

largest proportion in fourteen nths.

CHAMPION — At Kensington. Sunday March 10. 1963. Mrs.1 Lilly Champion. widow of the late Wi'liam Champion. aged 53 cars. Remains will be forwarded from the Davision Funeral Home to the home of ‘her brother. Lester ' this evening. Funeral service will be held from the Ken- stington Presbyterian Church. Tuesday at 2 pm. Interment

in the People} cemetery. Kcnsington. CLARK -— At Charlottetown,

on March 9. 1963. Miss Edith Clark. formerly of Moo in her 86th year. Her

are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. where the funeral service I be held this Monday afternoon. service commencing at 1:30.

Remains will rest at the 0utc11ffe receiving vault. later

to be Interred in Now Glass gow cemetery.

WRIGHT — At her home. Sun- day. March 10. 1963. Mary Jane Wright. wife of Ernest Wright. 322 Poplar Avenue, Summersidc. in her 83rd year. Resting at the Bowness Fun- eral Home where funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 pm. Tuesday. March 12. Interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10.

ARSENAUL'I‘ -- At the Prince County Hospital. Sunday. March 10. 1963. Joseph A. Ar- senault. 454 North Market reet. Summerside. in his 64th year. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements to be announc-

Iater. ~

l Quiet investment demand for iblue chips continued right to the ' r.

Most active issues on the New York Stock Exchange were:

Chrysler. up Vs at 8834 on 264.800 shares; Sunday DX Oill up 3% at 32%: Avnet Electron- ics. up 2% at 231/3. General Mo- tors. up 1% at 62.

Most active issues on the American Stock E x c g a n g e were:

Reinsurance investment. up 1 at 7% on 128.600 shares. Perfect Photo. up 1/4 at '93; Lefcourt Realty. up 1-16 at 7.16.

MANY LEARN HERE

For centuries Jerusalem has been a centre of learning and today students of almost every creed rew University there.

in: at the home of his par-l tllln’. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lllis. Souris, from “more the funeral will be held Tuesday Morocco to St. James' Un- ‘ltrd Church. Sourls. with ser- \:cc commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Soul-is West cemetery.

MORESHEAD ——

At Beach

. Restln at the hIncLea-n Funeral Home until noon today. then to the Jelly Funeral Home. Funeral

day. March 12 from O'Lcary United Chm-(h with service commencing at 2 pm. Inter- ment in Knutsford cemetery.

WOOLNER _

oolner. aged 62 years. Re: mains will be forwarded from

deuce. North Rustic Where the funeral WIII held uesday March 12 with ser-

vice commenclng at 2 p.m. lmntcrment in Cavendish come ry.

BEATON -- The death occur- red at Melville. Saturday. March 9. 1963. es .

nday afternoon from the Gillis Funeral late residence.

at 2 pm. Inter- ment in Belfast cemetery.

O‘IIOI.I.ORAN ~ At the Com- munity Hospital. O‘Lcary. Saturday March 9. 1063. Mrs. William O'Holloran of Bloom- field in her 75th year. For- warded from the Rooney Fu- neral Home to her late resid-

c from where tale funeral

It's the last thing in the world that. AW 3w wants, but what Hi Honour he Maya- prelenu 2. Mat can he do but scoot ft? The mayor. played by John Cm-

p.

W11] be held Tuesday. March "vul- b It. Anthony's Chiral.

m. doesn't how It. but than

has never been I Mm- mz recipient. Ethel Beast»: ’lcftl took: on in admired

Answer". the W Little Theatre entry for an mr'l Deadline Drama 1"..-

CENE FWSTSIDEFL'AY trial. to be Md In Charlotte-

town. The play. a: original comedy. will be performed for S

ummers‘rdo Audiences on . Thursday. March 14 u the 1 Civic Auditorium.

and race attend the He- 1.

(El El

l

GEORGE R .H. CAMERON

National Park Has New Accountant

New departmental accountant at the P.E.I. National Park is George RR. Cameron. a native of Vermilion. Alta. Mr. Camer- on formerly scrvcd as assistant accountant at Kootcnay Nation- 1 Park. Radium Hot Springs.

Educated In New Westminis- er. B.C.. he served 17 years with Union Oil Co. of Canada Ltd. and BA Oil Co. in the marketing division in B.C.

Army from 1940 to ‘46. enlistingi as a private in RCASC in 1940.: He was commissioned in Jlllyl 1943. and was discharged as at captain. ; Military appointments includ-; ed administrative offier. No. 6! Dist. Coy: adjutant. RCASC.’ Halifax. NS: Transport. platoon. continental Europe. and loaned to the British War Office for service in military govern- ment of Germany as staff cap- tain. civil affairs. l meron was appointed

to the civil service at Kootney‘

0

Park in 1954. t

Alberton

Speakers

ALBERTON — Three guest speakers accepted Invitations from the teaching staff of Al- berton Elementary School to address the pupils during Education Week.

Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Green told the asscmbled pupils a number of interesting stories about the history of Albonon. On Wednesday, Rev David MacDonald showed slides of several countries in the Far

. and gave first-hand in— formation he had gained dur- ing a visit to that part of the world

Mrs: Gordon Hardy showed‘ the boys and girls llcr collM-‘ rind

pupils of. Mrs. Miss Home. the classrooms of.

Adams ‘ were vistcd by pupils They saw their ftlild~ ren's schonl work at first hand and received their report cards. l

:‘Summersmte Curling Club

He served in the Canadians?

England and 1d

1 O'Leory Quartet

l Wins Lions 'Spiel

SUMMERSIDE —- An O‘Le

l 817 laink skipped by Ed Turner won

;tilc Lions Club bonspiel at on

§5alurday. defeating a foursome t Competing rinks will be

from hensmgton led by B

ltlacl.ean 7-5 after a stiff uphill battle. '1ticy male presented with the Pauli. Concrete Pro-

ducts trophy by Reg. MctLellan. . ‘plcsidc the Summersme Lions Club

The members of the winning

IiLk. the runners up link. the two consolation wmnens re- ceived individual pllnes, a

Joe Malloy ot Charlottetown. cpuly district governor Lous. was master of ceremon- ies at the banquet put on by the local Liouettes at '30

.Councillor Herb Schurman wet-i

comed the Visiting curlers on behalf of the town. Reg. Mc~ Lillian thanked tile Lionettes and also Layton Schurman for the work he had done to make the bonspiel 3 success. Other speak- lcrs were. Eric J ' .dent of the Summerside Curling TClub. Layton Schurman (who lsuggested the winning tea lchallenge the wmners from lN.B. and NS.) alld Dutch Uln- derwood.

Personnel of warming rinks lbol spiel winners - Ed Turner. Iskip; Gerald Howley. mate; lLloyd Matthews. second stone; ‘Duully MacAskilI, lead.

Runner ‘up —- Bill MacLean, ' : Dick Ripley. mate; John stone; Ian

m .uthcrlan'l. second MacMul-dn. lead.

First consolation - G. Newson. skip; Gerry Lidstonc. mate; Get. Newman. second stone; Steve MacDonald. lead.

Second consolation - Pete Schurman. skip; Vern Maxfield. mute; Stall Godfrey. secon smite; Kan Linkletter. lead.

Kensington LacIy Dies

KENSINGTON —— The death of Mrs. Lin Champion occurred suddenth Sunday morning at .lcr borne in Kensington. The

was

late Mrs. Champion who . SCI'IOOI HOS leuipioym by the firm of Keir:

lLlark warmed to be in good health retitled

0n

passed away in her 5] Sb

. e was the

pion. and was mam iiam Champion who

ceased her six year: ago April.

Surviving are Eldon. Neww castle. NR.‘ a dnlghtcr. Iris.

student at Dalhousic University who was spending the weaken ‘w‘th her mother: a sister Mar- garet l‘Wrs. Profittl. and broth-

c “s Erv’n. Lester. Everett. “"IIN‘. also a sister Carmen (\Irs. "min-c Montgomeryl.

An - Tva Park-

of Remington: Enid iMrs. dl‘cw Jollnstml Mung-ate: (\Irs. Aubrey med‘, ale. She was an active member of the Order of the Eastern Star. At the rinse (If the visit to- freshments were rental

b. irinkfrom " 12

ton. press .

m l

' and Sons of Kensingion‘ Sunday morning she was found to have‘ eep. daughter of the: late Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cllam- - 'cd to Wil-‘ h ..

' ' scoring drought for the Bruins‘officiating clergyman. assisted Junlor BonspleI ofmll44 minutes. 11 secoglds).1 iriby Rev, Canon Mark Ferguson, I ' 9 39d Wing‘s Star“? t9 and Rev. Kenneth Cameron. SICTEd For Slde gcomeback in the final twoers_ Eric Sheen was organist, [minutes of the opening period ! and Ewen Nicholson mg "our SUM'MERSIDE — 'Dhe Mar1~ with Gordie Howe getting theEGOd is Great", in addition a, .time Junior curling bonspiel equalizer at 19:18. Howe's 34th tthe hymns by the congregation ‘will be held at Summerside goal pushed his league-leading‘ Groups attending the funeral 1Curling Club on Friday and 130"“ ‘Otal ‘0 75~ ‘includcd members of the staff 'Salu‘rdaY. March 22nd and 23rd. Much of the credit for the of Willard MacDonald Ltd.. ‘ the Detroit v i cto ry belonged tolmembers of the Car Dealers A8- from goalie Hank Bassen. subbing sociation. and executive .New Brunswick, Nova Scotla. for Terry Sawchuk. who is sentatives of Chrysler Corpora. .and Prince Edward Island. being given I rest. He had 39 tion of Canada Ltd. 1 The winners will be presented saves: 305w“ 10“ “.19 59"“qu Honorary pallbearers were \Vil‘h silver trays donated by 0‘ centre Murray 01W“ durlng Max Robertson. S.D. Reid, E.P. !the AD. Smith Lumber Com the 59m“. Fell“ “"1 8 Wm?“ Foley, Earl Carney. Lorne pris- .any of Amherst, N.S. Mame“ “‘ ’“5 ‘9“ kn“ joll. r. E. Hickey. Harald l The bonspiel will start Spears. Charles McIvor. J. Wat-

” SUMMA Y