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_INSTALLATION OF a @tandard radar set for clas3- room instruction im naviga-., tion took place yesterday at the Provincial Vocational | School. Shown. above as they | helped in the fooftop instal-

Navigation Course

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lation of the antenna are left - fight, Bert Blacquierre, vorth

Innis, also of the same de- pariment; John W. White, s

Montague, a fisheries depart- ment employee, and Nazaire

manager of the George RB Pearkes VC Canadian

Legion, was in-Montreal-

‘ying: speakers following the ban quet trail, Storey

his audience in stitches. And most of - his‘ side-splitting tales

jare taken from actual exper: Gallant, Charlottetown, -a put” | ines most of them while a

li¢ works department em- ployee. The works department the stand to hold the

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| Teferee.

It was on April 5, 1960 during a playoff game between the jtreal Canadiens, at ‘| one of the most capable.referees in the NHL was challenged, and as a result of that game he re tired from the league. _

Chicago fans became enraged and went after Storey’s scalp

Radar, Loran Equipment

The courses in navVigation at the Provincial VocationatSchool are adding more electronic navigational aids for use ip classroom instruction.

The course in primary navi- gation which is underway at the -present time and which lasts six weeks will ‘be follow- ed by an advanced course. ©

Eugene Gorman, deputy min- ister of fisheries, said there are 30 in the primary course and a heavy advanced -booking has been made for the advanced course. The chief instructor for the primary course is Capt. Lester White of the SS Charles A, Dunning.~

‘course—includes | _by the Unemploy- |

instruction in the use of elec- | . tronic navigational aids, navi- gation, splicing and other gen- eral seamanship knowledge.

The electronic equipment in- | cludes a standard radar set, a ‘Raytheon 1700 with a 12-mile range, which is used in drag- | gers: a navy-type loran DAF4

LATE NOTICES |

(Also see -@hnouncements im) eolumns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.) |

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MURPHY — At Charlottetown | Jan. 22, 1962, James Murphy of St. Mary’s Road in his 83rd year. Remains resting at his late residence. Funeral ar- rangements later.

BRYANTON —. At Coleman on Sunday, Jan. 21, 1962, Mrs. Margaret EE. Bryanton

“in her 94th year. Her _ re mains were forwarded last

‘evening. from: Jelley’s

sidence- at Coleman. Funer-

al on Wednesday from. the

Brae. United Church with

service commencing .at 2 0’-

clock. Interment in the church

cemetery.

ROSS — At Tender Harbor, | B.C., Sunday, Jan. 21, 1962, | Florence Myrtle Ross, wife of the late Rev. Theodore Roxs in her 78th year. Remains will arrive at the Bowness Fun > eral Home Wednesday morn-| ing. The funeral to be held at} Trinity United Church. on Thursday Jan. 25, with ser

vice commencing at 2 p.m

Interment in -the Wilmot Vai-

Fo-

ARSON — At North Carle | ton, Jan. 22, 1962, Gladys Pearson, aged 48 years. Her remains will be forwarded

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which has a separate antenna «1 the roof of the vocational school; a radio direction finder which uses radio beacons such as at the Charlottetown air- port; and depth sounders. All equipment is similar to that used on modern draggers and larger vessels.

_ The: equipment is being in- stalled by Anson. Dowling, for- merly of Charlottetown, now the Sydney manager for Gab- riel Aero-Marine Instruments Ltd. The radar was installed yesterday and the loran. will be installed shortly, it was stated. : g

Tickets Said ”

Selling Fast

SUMMERSIDE — Tickets tor the Feb. 6 Sportsmen's Dinner are selling like hot cakes, it was announced last evening by sec- retary-manager, James Hogan, of the George R. Pearkes VC Branch Royal Canadian Legion, sponsors of the event. -

He suggested that those who haven't been contacted are ad- vised to pick up their tickets at

\

Mr. Hogan-added that mabe its been learned officially _ tha “Red"’ Storgy, the storied. story- teller will be on hand, tickets will no doubt go doubly fast for this $25 a plate. sportsarama. Tickets can be procured -by contacting Mr. Hogan. :

a re-training course is being sponsored jointly by the voca- tional training ‘branch of: the of education the federal department of labor.

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The approval of the by the UIC means that men

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, Who is looking for- to a higher standing for course in ~the-next few

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of irate fans took a swing at him and threw everything from programs to bottles in his gea- |eral direction. Storey tame out | Of the fracas unscathed, at leas: | physically. §

| Summerside -and Prince

Branch; Royal sponsors of

“Red” Stofey, perhaps the most colorful referee that ever. blew a whistle in the National Hockey League won for him- self a host-of fans as the result of his visitation to the first Sportsmen’s Dinner two years | ago. One of the most entertain- |

relates “one

| humorous anecdote after another in rapid-fire fashion that keeos

Chicago Black Hawks and Mon- |

Red’ Storey’s Presence suring Success

\ “RED” STOREY However he resigned shorily

dent Clarance Campbell had | been quoted as saying that Storey “froze”. on two calls when it was alleged that pen- alties should have been called against the.Canadiens for trip- ping Chicago players.

No doubt “Red” Storey will

Chicago. | again be asked for his comments | that “Red” Storey’s career asjon this memorable night for ”

hockey fans when ‘he attends the dinner Feb. 6. ; %,

| Already such . sports ebri- ities as Bobby Simpson, and Danny Gallivan have announe- ed they will be present and at

announce their intentions soon. Songbird Donna. Miller, TV and radio star will also be mak- ing her second appearance at the upcoming Sportsmen's Din- her.

‘afterwards, after NHL Presi- |

' |

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

| was discissed at last night's bi-monthly meeting sf the di- rectors of the Summerside Lob- | ster Carnival and Livestock Ex- | hibition presided over by presi- dent, Arthur Johnston. . A committee headed by the president was given the green light to | into costs,

Angus Breeders To Plan Policy

‘Election of new officers the planning of policy for the coming year will be the main items to be discussed at the an-

deen. Angus Breeding Association to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the department of agriculture building in Charlottetown.

Two years ago, the associa- ition had six members; since that time membership. has

grown to 38.

nual, meeting of the P.E.I. Aber--

anc specifi¢ations,dor the ouild- ings and on k at the | next meeting. proposed buildings would approxi- mately 24 feet wide and 100 fect long.

. eR- ecutive motored to Alberton last Saturday to inspect a live- stock building erected by the Alberton Exhibition Association last year which is 4% by 100 feet

The buildings. it was re vealed; would house between 120 and 140 animals. - Acceptance of the duties as laid out at the last meeting was -| peceived from the various ser-

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that-_twe-buildings to house livestock

2 Livestock Buildings Proposed For Carnival

wice clubs; 4Hrough their re- | presentatives, and most of the -committees—havebeen formed head: up the various items

| assigned to each club.

| to

The remaining committees -

will be appointed when the clubs hold their next meeting. Various members reported on the meetings held with th minister of agriculture, Hon. Andrew MacRae; the _ pro- vincial. secretary, Hon. J. David Stewart: federal MP, Orville Phillips and Mayor W. A. Currie. In all cases the meetings the purpose of > with various aspects of the carnl- - val, ineluding th cost of erect- ing livestock buildings, grants, a federal fisheries display and a possibility of the federal de- | partment’ of fisheries entering

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| a float in the opening day par- ade

The directors stated they were well received in all cases And results were favorable.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Reminiscent of drilling opera- tions conducted at three winters ago, a Guardian reporter visited the site of the former drilling operations at 4:30 ‘yesterday afternoon: and watched surveying operations.

ham Rogers, provincial geolo- gical officer, and Robert Howie, geological surveyer with the Canadian government, was to

hole- which is now completely hidden by normal farming op- erations conducted in the field

also established the location, close to the former hole, where the new drilling operation will commence as soon as ment expected on Wednesday or Thursday ofthis week arrives.

In contrast to the hefty blan-

ing crews who arrived at the site, the access road and the

tion will take place, was almost completely bare of snow yes terday.

A further advantage is offer-

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==22 Exploration Site i Shows Contrast

Wellington |:

_The survey conducted by Gra- |

establish the site of the former |

since that time. The two men |

ket of snow and snow banks | that greeted the previous drill |

field in which the drilling opera- |

Student Is

From Island

Miss Mary Gamble of Albany P.E.L, freshman student at the Chiropractic College in Toronto,

, was recently awarded—a—ecom-

petitive bursary in the amount | of $500: to cover the entire tul- tion fer her second year. ” D.W. MacMillan, DC, dean ot the college presented the bur- sary, which is awarded annually to the freshman student .submit- ting the best essay, having @ good scholastic standing pre- vious to entry, submitting two -commendations form practic- ing’ chiropractors, and showing aptitude and industry after en try. ‘ The essay topic was “A Lay- man’s Viewpoint of Chiroprac- tic’’, and the minimum require t was 1,000 words. iss Gamble hopes to _ begin her practice on Prince Edward Istand when she graduates » 1965. She is @ former teache? in Charlottetown’ and at Slemon Park, RCAF Station Simmer

side. |

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_ SUMMERSIDE — There is a big demand for “ is” at the Summerside branch of the national’ employment service but few placements can be made as few are registered for this type of work.

Miss Blanche Hogg, placement officer, stated that girls just do not want to work at employ- ment where they cannot get Un- employment Insurance stamps.

The majority of girls from the surrounding area who come to Summerside seeking employ- ment, avold domestic work im private homes, and generally wind up taking jobs as waitress es in restaurants, Some take positions as dotnestits in motels and other seek places where they are assured of getting in. surance stamps. ¢

Miss Hogg stated that at pres ent there is little demand for skilled or even unskilled labor- ‘ers, which is generally the case each year at this time.

M/V FAUVETTE _ -SATLING.. JAN. 2

FEB. 6- 12-19-27

drilling operation would not be nearly as deep as the previ- ous well at the same site.

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