l l

PLANS

Island members of the Can- ada Education Week Commit- tee met in the National Film Board rooms in Char- lottetown yesterday to plan their program for the week which runs from March 3 to March 9. Left to right a r e

MADE FOR EDUCATION WEEK

Frank Costello. P.E.I. Teach- ers' Federation: Matt Hagan. P.E.I. Home and School As- sociation: Mrs. David Mutch. P.E.I. Federation of Agricul- ture. and Mrs. Edwin Cook. representing provincial wom-

Fund ls Organized To Aid

Accident Victims'

BORDEN — The initial steps it 'I‘Il‘ff ipeetitn’g set up a 53%: WWW “88W . campaign‘ cc we organize e i to aid the families of victims of anf administer Lt faccﬁrdullvg to iii a ven as g lace Wright. chairman; Everett "f the am met in ; Mllllal‘i. Robert Reid, Layton ' ‘ lGreen and Cedric McKenna. The committee appointed J ac - G , Bed ue, . origin. cueelion. both A spokesman for the MEWS. killed as the rest of a collision : R9". Am‘m' Pendergas': “'6 ‘ gt a swing : .‘t‘htzrziirmr any. ast ri ay. 1. ‘- t 3 ‘ The accident also fcaused Mrs. :EKLI'odizfmiwan for mu Gallant and her our-year-ol ‘ ‘ ‘, ' - son. Michael to be sent to hos-I Th“ 3““ "1 N0“ 5”“ piial with multiple injuries.

Both men leave large families. LATE NOTICES I - (Also see announcements in For Victims

columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

CAMERON — In Somerville.i SUMMERSIDE — Joint fun- MaSS.. Feb- 5. 1963. Joseph leral services for Hubert Arsen- L- Cameron formerly oflault and Joseph Gallant were

Iheld yesterday morning from

n lthc Bowncss Funeral Home to ;Sevcn Mile Bay. Both men were victims of a railway level icrossing accident at Albany ’Friday. 2 Requiem High Mass was cele- pelbrated by Rev. Reginald Mac- . .Donald and seated in the sanc- are resting at the i , . _ Home the intrusions until Wednesday aftennoon at ‘ ' ' I

2 o'clock. at which time they Rev" Prom)" Hammm'

Grand River. in his 00th year. Funeral will be held Thursday in Somerville. TRAINOR - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Monday. Feb. 25. 1963, Rev. Joseph N.

will be to St Pallbearers for Mr. Airsenault Ann's Church Hope Rive, were: Agno Arsenault. E u. in state 'unm Thurshav Arsenauit. Alyre Gallant. Maj-

or Oatway. Kenneth Barrett and Ray Barrett.

Pallbearers for Mr. Gallant were Harold Bagnall, Eldon Gaiidet. John Gaudet. David Schiirman. Lawrence Smith and John Johnston.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

will be celebrated. Interment in the Roman Catholic ceme- tery. Charlottetown.

McKENZIE — At Cable Head East on Monday. Feb. 25. 1963 Michael MacKcnzie. in his 90th year. His remains will be

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 26. 1963. 3

Souris Hospital Plans Drive 10 Meet Deficit

SOURIS BUREAU f the drive on a correspon OF THE GUARDIAN basis, in which all contributors Following a weekend meeting ‘ resident in Eastern Kings who of the board of trustees of the are entitled to hospital insur- Sour-is Hospital it was announc- ance premium rebates. will be ed by chairman. Milton Fitz- asked to turn their rebate

patirick. that at the end of 1962 cheques over to the hospital.

the hospital was saddled with Mr. Fitzpatrick said that if a deficit of more than $40.000. this first plan does not work Mr. Fitzpatrick said that the out. the board will hold another greater part of the deficit was meeting for the purpose of draw- the result of extensive renovat— ing up plans to conduct a gen-

ions that were carried out dur- ! eral canvass of the area log the year. “A portion of the He noted that with all the ren- ‘ $40,000 recovered by ov‘ating that has been done, tliel

said. pr v . Even with these grants he . able.

IFestival ‘Adiudicator lls Named

Charlottann Diiffield, Saint John. N.B., will adjudicate this year's Prince Edward Island Dance Festival to be held April 3, 4, 5 and

No entries will be accepted later than March 1. Entries from rural schools and Prince and Kings counties are not as num- erous as had been hoped for, the lsccretary. Miss Elizabeth Hay- wood rcpol'ts. Entries must be mailed to her at 2 Gay Avenue. Charlottetown.

is the second year the

aura Festival has been separav

ted from the Music Festival and

_ _ syllabi for the program may be

5(9er 0“le. Summers”? Rm“ obtained at either Toombs Miislc

airy and Albany Lions. have 81- lStore or Miller Bros. in Char- ready indicated their interest in :inttpmwn

en's institutes. Theme of the. week is “Education— the Measure of a Nation." Other committee members are John Martin. National Film Board representative. and Edmund Arsenault. city councillor.

Families

branch at Albany will receive donations from those beyond the canvassed area who wish to contribute.

Father Arsen-aillt said two

aiding the two families.

S’side Lady Dies At 84

IKensington lady

Mrs. Barbara MacGougan

in SummPI‘Side .VPSlt‘l‘day mom- period of declining health. She

ing of Mrs. o n F. MacNeill was in her 95th year.

in her 85th year fonowmg ’CV‘ Mrs. MacGougan was the for-

eral months of declining health. mm. Barbara MacLeod and was She was the former Ruby Dar- married m John Macaw“. a

rach. daughter of the late Dr. K - t h t h

Donald Darrach and Tryplieoa dggggﬁdonhcyerc an w 0 pre‘ (Tuplin‘i Darrach of Kcnsiiigtoni where she was born in 1878andl

. . at an early age received her early education!

late Dr. John F. MacNeill. wllo

predeceased her last May addIWIIICIl she retained to the last.

t t - :S‘Ile anoycd a large circle of they Spent the" entire marriedl friends and held open bonse in

ggigmersuﬂffrﬁﬁgf £212” onel celebration of her birthday each

Mrs MacNeill was acme in .year until the last one Dec. 9. church work a demutl She is survived by a large member of the Baptist Church. I number of nieces and nephews and treasurer of the Maritime and other relatives. The funeral bout 30 years. She also tooklsinillon Presbyterian Church. a leading part in the work of the j Burial Will. be in Peoples ceme- Women'ii Christian Temperance 101W. Kensmgtont

d Baptist Missionary Society for Will be Iﬂ‘ld today {mm the K9“- a

nion. Besides a daughter. Miss Ruby i MacNeill of Saint John she is

Dies in 95th Year

I KEMSlNGTON »— his death of

t 00- SUMMERSIDE ~- The (198”! i curred at her home in Kensinvg- :

occurred suddenly at her home‘ton. Sunday following a long :

The present plan is to conduct :1 v—H: t

grants from the federal a n d i honpitail is now as up-todate as provincial govemmentis," be any in the province, capable of. ' o iding the best service avail- 1 He felt that if the people}

estimated that a balance of‘ of the area wish to continue toI between l520.000 $25,000 l have a hospital of such a highl would still remain. which helstanda-rd. they shouldbe wﬂliingl felt could not be taken care of l to assist in financing its nperat-l out. of ordinary revenue. lion. ‘ T cover this amount thel

es have decided that a cam- eral months. the hospital hast paixgin for funds will be carried _ been openating at its full can‘ out within the next few weeks. 1 WHY-

Giving a run—down on the Work . 11 t has been done. Mr. Fitz-y ‘patrick said. that a small an-i I ncx with an ambulance entrance . t was added to the orginal struct- .

Bursaries

ure. In addition the x-ray and lab- ‘ratory departments were re- llocated. a sprinkler system was i installed and the entire electrical [system vms renewed. ’ On top of these items. bothl . the plumbing and heating instal- lations were thoroughly over-l hauled and a large percentagel of them renewed. I BUY MOST BIBLES ' The people of South Africal

The federal government has approved two $500 bursanies for two Islanders who are studying physical education outside the provmce

Provincial physical fitness dir- ector. David Boswell said those who will receive the bursaries are John Hughes, Bedford. studying at MacMaster Univer- sity. Hamilton. 0nt.. and ricia Pickal‘d. Summerside student at the New Brunswick. I Hage

a i any other country in the world;

The couple had ‘ one daughter who passed away _

The late Mrs. MacGougan is

She later attended Acadia

Ladies‘ Seminary at Wolfvilie. lined”? 1‘“ 8:18”? and 10’1":

.She was married in 1903 to the WC aml-V 3“ “as . we j known for her keen "ILCIICLL -

rest at her late home as of this i

-' "

.mornin survived by one brother, Wal-

din H. Darrach of Kensmgton 130er FEAR GAME and several nephews and nieces.

The funeral will be held ch— When South Africa's Kruger nesday at the Summerside Uni- :National Park wildlife reserve

t Interment will be in thc Pen-titor carried a rifle for protec- ple's cemetery. The body willition—I'cw now do.

ed Baptist Church at 2 pm. opened in 1926 almost every vis- ‘

transferred this a f t e rnoon

rain the Perry Funeral Home to the home of Benjamin Lew- Is. Cable Head East. Funeral arrangements will b e an- nounced later.

RYAN — In the Charlottetown H090 ill. Sunday ‘

her "19M Will Catholic mm

MaDngdGAtll. ; At the Prince Feb. 25' an Hospital on

. H Don-gall. of Lower Newtown.

neral Home. Eldon. for trans- fer later to his late residence. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

I DOCKENDORFF—At the Prince i K

Edward island Hos ital -l ‘ day. Feb. 24. 1963. in": sun

ceiving vault. later — tbeiiried in the People‘s ceme y.

MncNEiu. _ Mﬂndav. Fe Darrach late m,

At her h o m e. h. 25. 1%3. Ruby MacNeill. wife of the

J MacNeill. 253

Arthur Boiitletle. ll. Woonsocket. is pulled from ice. crusted Blackstone River Sunday after he and a com- panion were pitched into wat- er When their small be t upset. The companion. Ronald

nlted Ba ti.t Church. Wednesday. Il‘eb.p

continental at 2 pm. my will be h People‘s

I or

D. ALEX MacDONALD

‘ .

LEO WOOD HARRY MATTHEW

S’SIDE ELECTION SLATED TODAY

Summerside voters go to the polls today 'n the est and East wards to elect two coun- cillors for a term of two years. The centre ward seat was filled on nomination day when incumbent councillor. Garnet Ross was unopposed. In the East Ward. Harry

Matthew is running a g a inst Alex MacDonald who is seek- ing re-election. Mr. Matthew was defeated by Coun. Mac- Donald in a by- election last June. The aspiring councillor

term on council. Denis Dolall is providing the opposition. Mr. Dolan is a letter carrier with the postal department. In the East Ward the polling booth is at 74 King Street and

is a sheet metal worker. In in the West Ward at the the West Ward where Leo Knight's of Columbus Youth Wood is trying for a fourth Centre.

Banquet Decision Not Made Yet

KENSIING'I‘ON It was er-

.roneously reported in last Fri- He was released from Prince At the meeting the board was Iday's Guardian that the Clinton County jail Friday. and was ar- greater portion of it_ the crusts. ‘ informed that for the past sev. ‘Women's Institute would cater ‘ rested Saturday afternoon on Sc-

to the annual meeting of thc Kcnsington Cooperative Associa- ti

on. As yet no decision has been “

reached on the nature of the meeting as to whether it will he.

prec by a banquet. the as' sociat.ion's spokesman stated t night.

S’side Court

Has Lone Caseggug

SUMMERSIDE — One case only was on the docket of town police court yesterday. A Sum- merside man appear on the charge of public drunkeness.

He pleaded guilty and was gi- . Pat- buy more bibles per person than i ven a fine of $20 and costs or lived snowstorm four cars lost-

40 days. Magistrate R. S. Hin-

University of l Bibles are sold there in 60 lang- ton noted accused had received .mot while a short 3

i gested the penalty be somewhati pile up occurred due to the visi- ‘ increased. i ' ' y.

Police Chief S. D. A. Wanna- However the snow lasted only maker said this was the third‘a few minutes although high time accused was in court this Winds PerSiSled thrOUZhOUt tho year on the drunkenness charge. :, day

Farmers Urge Early Action

‘ OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- ‘ldian Federation of Agriculture :said Monday there can be no lexcuse for Parliament not to implement a proposal by the government's anti -.

cond street. Chicf Wannamaker said he had an open bottle of: rubbing alcohol on his person.

Snow Squall

. o h

agetncy for fabolitigni of patent ‘ pro ection or p armaceutica {Reported pangs-

I A statement. issued by the SUMMERSIDE ~ A suddenlfederation, said implementation ll yesterday afternoon short-iof the restrictive trade prac- U cfore 4 o’cl c via. ltices commission's recommen- iibility to the zero mark and re- ' dations should “follow quickly sulted in several car pile-up.- on the good job that has been .but no injuries or extensiveidone by the commission." idamage was reported to the1 It added that other proposals iRCMP. ; better inspection. regula- During the blinding but sliorttion and enforcement and for close supervision of advertising literature and distribution of samples are similarly soun

combines

led near the red bridge at Wil- distance

i 0-days the last time and he. sug- jaway. on Lecky‘s Hill another! and should be implemented.

If you've been waiting for a bigger Volks- wagen, it's here. The VW 1500 Station Wagon.

With all seats in position, it’s a ﬁve passenger car.

Or fold down the back seat and you can go into the cottage business. Take a kitchen stove to the lake, or a small hockey team to the rink. (If you like ﬁgures, the actual cargo space is 42 cubic feet, and the maximum load is 705 pounds.)

If you want to pack food for the stove, or equipment for the team, there's another luggage compartment under the front hood. (Capacity: 125 lbs.)

One more convenience: this station wagon

’ d b' Now we ve adde a II' more. has no tailgate. The VW's rear door lifts up out of the way. (A blessing in the rain.) Take the 1500 Station Wagon over a dusty road with a load of lumber. Then give it a wash and it's ready to go anywhere in style. (It's like a workhorse with the lines of a thoroughbred.) Any questions? like where’s the engine? The engine is in the back to give better traction. And it's cooled with air instead of water to eliminate cooling system problems. The Volkswagen has no radiator to freeze in winter or boil in summer. Performance and economy? The cruising speed and the top speed of the VW 1500 are the same, 80 miles per

hour, yet town and country gas consumption averages 33 miles per gallon.

Standard equipment on the VW 1500 Station Wagon includes bucket seats that adjust to 49 different positions; ﬂoor mounted gear shift; fully synchronized gear box; a clock; a side view mirror; windshield washers; padded dashboard and sun visors; three ash trays; four arm rests.

If you've been waiting for a bigger Volkswagen (for a little more money) it's at your nearest VW showroom ready for a test drive. And be prepared for one more

surprise. This station wagon holds the road like a sports car.

ICY RESCUE

Corriveau was \‘lSIIIllE friends in Woonsocket and was driv- Ing down the road when he saw a crowd around the riv-

L’Heoreiix. 16. also of Woon- socket. drowned in attempt to rescue Arthur. who does NOT swim. This dramatic picture

er. He got out of the car and made the picture. (AP WIrephoto)

was taken by Joseph L. Corri- veau. an amateur photogra- pher from Moi-idea. Count.

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR

St. Peters Rood. Perkdule

Box 1055

Phone 4-6563

Pope Motors, Summerside, Authorized Dealer, Phone 6-3117

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