David Stewart of Kensington. Present f. the inauguration of these special classes. seen in photo above. is the teacher. Mrs. Stewart. and J. Watson

MaoNaught. QC. president of the Summerside branch of the Retarded Childrens Associat- ion. Fourteen children have been enrolled for the classes,

lSlAND Nrws PAGEl

Summerside And Prince County;

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 13. 1963. 3]

S'side Hockeyists Say. Natick Trip ‘lhrilling'

SUMMERSFDE -— 'l'he SumryGlobe and their pictures. ap-

merside pee-wee all-stars re-feafedipwmmemly in the {01' . owrng ssue.

turned home from their trip to, Forbes Ke n n ed y, Warren Natick. Mass, yesterday after- IIGOde-ey' and Ed Johnson. Bog. noon. and boys and adults alike yton Bruins stars. visited the' were unanimous in their opin- ‘Summerside pee-wees dressing ions that it was one of the thrill room, and had a talk to the ling experiences of their lives. rboys. giving them passes to they

Mrs. Earl Atkinson. the only Boston-Detriot game. i lady to accompany the team. } All of the boys said their big-l said that Summerside could bergest thrill was seeing the NHLI proud of its boys as their be- game. and bowling came sec- havior on the trip left nothing and.

to be desired. Sidney Forbes.| Derek Burns, when asked’ who with Gordon Kelly was in labout the pee-wee games wasl charge of the group. was alsojbecomingly modest. “The play1 in high praise of the boys. “in every game was even." her

Mr. Kelly said the town oflisaid. “we just scored the Natick had declared March 9. goals." r “Summenside Day" in honor ofi Summerside won all three

the vi sit ors. The boys vrs-‘games, 5.1 over Sussex. 4-3 and ited the plant of the B o s t o n l2-1 over Natick.

and they will be divided into two classes with half attend- ing morning classes and title remainder in the afternoon.

Miners IO-2

MONCTON (CP) —— Moncton Hawks thumped disorganized Glace Bay Miners 10-2 here Tuesday ni ht to take rad in the bost-of-fi‘ve Maritime Senior Hockey finals before than! 3,500 fans.

After a tight first period, the ‘\'ova Scotia Hockey League rhsmpions had no difficulty with he Cane Bro-toners. building up an 8-2 lead in the second and adding two more goals in the third.

Second game of the series will be played here tonight (Wed

payday). The scene shifts to Glace Bay Friday night. Miners appeared tired after

their 365-m'ile rail trip from the Tape Breton coal town. The Lip started at 6 am. Tuesday morning.

M'oncton took a 1-0 lead in the

in tire quickly after that and the highscoring Hawks poured it on to win their

seventh

ureight playoff game. Phil Doiron. Ronny Gaudet. Dick Vansnick and Doug How- at each scored two goals for lioncton with Oscar Gaudet and (‘am Gaudet adding singles. Ducky Barrett and Tom And tens scored for Glace Bay.

he Miners. champions of the threeteam Cape Breton Senior League. also appea to having difficulty finding their skating legs after a week's lay- off. ‘Long after they had wrap- lA’d their own league title. iioncton was tackling Halifax Tanans ir. e NSSH’L final—a

won in straight genres.

*8

hestof—seven set which Hawks i

Moncton took the lead in the las‘. second of the first period when Doiron scored. Up to that time Glace Bay goalie Joh Madinsky had held off the fast- Ilrcaking Haw s.

Moncton ran the score to 6-0

before the Bay got on the score sheet. Ronny Gaudet and lHowatt scored twice and Vans- lllle once in the first 12 minu- tcs of the second period. Bar- li‘ctt's goal at 13:21 was follow- ed 38 seconds late by Doiron’s second. Cam Gavudet scored for Hawks tefore Andrews picked 'up Glace Bay's second.

Oscar Gaudct. Hawks’ leading goal scorcr. and Vansnick scor- t ed in the third.

I Madinsky made 32 saves *while Hawks' Jean-Guy Moris- sette handled 8i.

nSecret Army Threat ‘ls Heard In Strike

PARIS (Reuters) Orders went out to riot pol-ice Tuesday to guard against any interven- tion by anti-Gaullist terrorists in France's coal mine strike after reports that they were planning to stir up violence in the coalfields.

S leaflets circulat- ing in the strike towns. saying there is a risk of “murder and

l Hoop Series Open Tonight

SUMMERSIDE - Tonight in Charlottetown play-offs start for Senior " "

compete tonight are defending champions. PWH girls and SHS girls will play at 6.30.

This is the first game in a best two out of three series for the Island championship as these two teams are the only ones registered. PWH boys and

be Sum-Hi boys will be. playing the

first game of a semi-final series with best-of-three winner to ad- vance against Saint Dunstan’s High in the finals.

Mrs. Mark Ferguson coached the Summerside girls and Char ies Ballem is head of the Sum- ‘ Hi boys.

LATE NOTICES

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

Series Opens AI Morell

l'l-ZO —~ At Prince County Hos- i'ilal. Monday. March 11.

St. Peters Harbour edged Fanninrgb-‘ook 2-1 in the opening game of the Kings County Far-

Dunbar Traphy Bonspiel Opens

ALBERTON — The annual mixed curling playoffs for the Dunbar Tr op h y opened last nig t and concludes Mon. March 25. Twelve rinks are en- tered in the two weeks sch— edule. Schedule for remainde

Will of this week:

THURSDAY

7 PM.—L. Wilkie vs H. Camp- bell: B. Pridham vs M. Hull. 9 p. .- W. Hardy vs R. Pettitt; F. Bryan vs P. Hardy.

FRIDAY 7 p.m. -- D. Carpenter vs H. Matthews. L. Wilkie vs B. Prid- ha . 9 p.m. —— . Turner vs H. Campbell. E. Campbell vs R. Pettitt.

Nationals Nip Meteors 6-5

Borden Nationals edged Mor- el .r. 6~5totakea1-0 lead in their best of three ser- ies for the Kings-Prince Inter- mediate ‘C' championshi

Roberts triggered three in pacing the winners. , scored twice and E. Maclnnis one. For Morell MacDonald fir-

goals d

1963. Mrs. Laura G. Yeo Sum mers League playoffs at Morell

ningbrook 80 . i (,y Premmnan Chum Next game in than 9811 ; for service at 2.30 p.m. In- formant tn the church come Morel" lery.

WOOLNER — At the PET. Hospital. Sundw, March 10. 1963. Roy D. Woolner in his 63rd year. Remains were for- warded from the MacLean

~l

ed two

. 2 Next game in this series is Ings. A. Nelson. P. Warner vs a,

and

MacAdam. Barry 9 P

MacDonald firing the lone Fan- and a sum of $31.2) was realiz- M iii

es slated for Thursday night at Isiated for Morell Saturday with E. Shaw. *action slated for 8.15 sharp.

Funeral Home to his late re- sidence. North Rustico. from Where a funeral will be hem today. March 13. with Iel‘vfcc commencing at 2 p.m. Interment In Cavendish ceme- lfry. Please omit flowers.

HEAD — At Beach Grove. Tuesday. M a r c h 12. 1963. ery Louise, widow of Edwin

from where the funeral will be held Thursday- arch 14. with service com- mencing at I .m. Interment will take place in the P601316 cemetery.

MORESHEAD At Beach Grove Friday. March 8. 19“

Benjamin Moreshead in his soul

‘0 O'Leary funeral service commencing

" 2 run. Interment in the Knutsford cemetery. I

“EMAN - At to 1m rod- dnnce. St. Catherines. Bun- Il)’. March 10. 1963 John T. lumen in his Inn year. Rest- “I It the MacLean Funeral "We until today. March I then to Canoe Cove Pres- Chute

Erwin Warner tries out o

Liberal drivel. election com- mittee room. This bevy of

lV-N EIONE

«- .n

I

beauties rushes out to his car and hands out election litera- matinetootdahorn.‘rho

EIN

Canadians And Russians Set To Discuss Trade Renewal

OTTAWA (CPl -— Canadian At vanious times in the past. and Russian trade officials will . Russians have expressed con- sit down during the next few cern that Canada has not bought i

i l l

KNITS SWEATER

Ins. Olive Diefenbaker. wife red angors sweater for her

through Quebec on a campaign

Band To Perform? SUMMERSIDE — The Sum-l meside junior boys band will ma e its first public appear-l

Play Slated In lance Monday evening in the] Legion auditorium to demon-i

tion was scheduled to arrive. by 275.644 in 1961. :1: tilicsdgy'rhmght :0: final The Dominion Bureau of Sta- go 10“ ' 9 Pp“ n agree‘ltistios has not yet completed its

ment expires April _ The Russian group is headed import statistics for 1962 but figures for the first nine months

Ipiilage" by police. led to tears of extremists taking a hand the dispute.

The leaflets, signed by the clandestine National Resistance Council. successor to the Secret A r m y organization. recalled moves by the Secret Army at the height of its unsuccessful anti - government campaign to ‘keep now-independent Algeria French.

While the strike of 240.800 coal miners continued in “is 12th day. railwaymen—in their own campaign for higher pay and improved working condi- tions—disrupted France's rail services with 24 hours of “roll- ’dng strikes" of two hours a man

ARALY l The strikes paralyzed the big {terminal of St. Lazare in Paris ‘for two two-hour periods dur- ing the morning and evening rush hours. causing chaos on bus and subway lines. Long-distance trains ran late {and the token strike caused de- ilay and disruption throughout the country. Rail wage talks lare due to begin Thursday.

by A. Manjulo. chief of the West-

ern countries tirade departmentlshow a drop in Canadian pur-

of the Soviet foreign trade min- achases from Russia. Imports for

tstry. lthe JanuarySeptember period The forthcoming negotiations are listed at 51.304289 compared

follow preliminary exploratonylwith $1,956,368 in t e same

talks last November when alperiod in 1961.

Canadian trade team visited Total imports from Russia in

Moscow. l1961 were $2,745.727.

W N

KENSINGTON — Kensington‘strate the progress it ‘ will again have a St. Patrick'slmade since organization lastl play. an event which has beifall. come a tradition through thel Under the training and direc- ~cars. ;tion of RCAF Station Summer

Rehearsals for a three-actlside bandmaster Sgt. William omedy are progressing under ‘ Conkey the boys have practiced! the capable direction of Mrs.l1‘eEu181'ly three times weekly: Lethe c. Ramsay, CDA_ A lthrough the winter months. selected cast of 10 performers! Ranging in ages fTOm R to 12‘ is headed by Miss Thelma Cam. 1 years. this junior hand includes ‘

bo

JFK Negotiator Discusses

o o eron as leading lady and Leon- 1 aPPI‘Olealf’ly 40 3/5. ‘ NATO Weapons In Britain am MacLenan as male lead- r Joscvph MacDonald in the title S J h T o . LONDON (Reuters) —Liv-rministers would be exploratory 19‘1" 0f. Cf‘sey 0f C3595” Im‘ ’ to o n ingston M e rc h a n t. Presi- and deal with the establishment. “"1 wm h's.way mm the hean‘ of any audience. Other mom-i. l

dent Kennedy's chief negotiator on the proposed NATO nuclear force, Tuesday held “very sat- isfactory" talks with Prime Minister Macmillan and other British officials on the multilat- eral force.

Merchant —— who arrived in

of a surface fleet of Polaris missile-armed ships under joint ownership and control and manned by mixed crews. ANXIOU'S FOR NEWS

The British government was

Sentenced ; jAt S’side

and Berme M?°Lenan- SUMMERSIDE — Three men anxious to hear from Merchant T 9 play “"11 befitaged ,1“ from Saint John. NB. were sen-. how far the European allies the Remington Regional H1‘gh‘tcnced yesterday to a month in‘ London last Saturday following are prepared to participate in SChOOlfiumtOl‘lum. “19 d3“ t0.jail. with their past month in} similar discussions in aris, the creation. management, op- e (leaded ’jail concurrent with their arrest! Rome. Brussels and Bonn —.eration and cost of the force. labqogt one mtylnth finial C I ‘ ave Macmillan an account of' The .S. is said to be con-‘ 0 I e rio. me a cw 1a- g reaction to the An‘ sidering a force of 25 ships; Bonsp'el I131“. Pet" Norman MaPISaaL'.

European with 200 Polaris mis- , . land Alexander Benedict For RCAF S srde

g 0 American nuclear force armed I I owisaed proposal 0 in) qVB lsiies. which would cost an estl- .15830. were arrested by RCMP‘ said, ‘ land Charlottetown police "obi

00,000,000 f 0 years.

oers of the cast one. Hild

amsay_ Annette rse'naul Mabel M'acLellan. Bea Kennedy John Ansenault. Harold Howard

3 I t

111

v

l Curling Draw . For Montague

Here is the curling draw for the Montague Club today: —... 7 pm.

Ice 1 — A.E. Sullivan. D. Ni- .cholson. W. Naddy. P. MacDon- ‘ald vs J.S. DesRoches. C. Ste- wart. D. Herring. A. Beers.

Ice 2 -— B. Ferguson. L. Mac- Donald. L. Stewart, A. MacGre— gor vs. . . McIntyre. M. Jamieson. G. Giddlngs. 0. Hen- nigar.

.M. Ice 1 —— Dr. L.A. Johnston. K.

merside East. formerly of last night. and McAulay one each. Tl'nc Valley in her 86th year. Blair Weir accounted for both A collection was taken up for Hughes. B. Dunphy. . (3- .Gordon Resting at the Compton Fu- Harbour goals with Johnny 'Billy Mulligan between periods Vs. A. Jones. L. Slnclau‘.

urphy. B. Gallant. Ic

— Dr. P. Mclntyrc. C. H. Clair. M. Wiggin- ton. E. phy.

Mel-chant also had 3 separate Britain is anxious that the. The 1963 Evening Patriot pro-‘11;I fodr. possession of stolen mer-_ ' ' - A‘com lexities of the surface fleet; ' - ~ _ - c an lse. . l rwo~hour drscussron With the P ,vrncial women s curling bonsplcl When taken “no custody on

proposal should not delay an;w immediate start on a NATO. nuclear force created by as-

signing existing nuclear capa-

foreign secretary. Earl of Home and other officials.

A foreign office spokesman said later: “Today's talks were

in be Staged this Thursday. at I of the men was found to have in i the RCAF StaliOH Slimmerflde his possession an electric drill' curling club, when eight rinks purportedly belonging to

'r ‘bimies to the command of mairepresentms all four curlmgton's Accessories Ltd. in Chain.

[1.

very SBIISfEMOI‘y ‘0 b0th Sides ~ .clubs on the Island Will be inllottctown. and the case was concerned” They Will continue Ellfifirge awed commander inlwmpl‘lllin" in? the tmphl'» Concluded yesterday before tomorrow. 9 ' ‘ the day _

The opening draws for re as follow:

Prince County magistrate Chen-i

.ter S. MacDonald. Alberton vs. Summerside ‘.\'o.

z ———*~__o———l Charlottetown No. 1 vs. RCAF l Former RESIdenI’ !

‘ a o Montague vs. Charlottetown No. Dles In AvrllngTO'n 3' h I V 2 Q ~ SUMMERSIDE -— A former ~ > lC al‘ OIIPIO‘V“ ~ 0- VS- Kum‘ resident of North Wiltshire. 3?“ his-bstfitedtm‘ihmam merside No- 1 Mrs. R ona l d MacLellan, nee “5 con n u Ion o e mu =Florcnce Coady. died yesterday

Palmer lmorning in Arlington. Mass. at

l the age of 58.

But officials here stressed that the British desire for an early start on the first stage nuclear force does not mean» Britain is unenthusiastic aboutfi th

listen Intends I . Y . _ , e mixed-manned surface nu-. To Keep Winninglclef; fleet r

efence Minister Thorney-

American officials here said la

Merchant’s talks with British

M1 M11 BEACH. Fla. (AP)— ag‘gesoggrgiylf‘ifinkathewggfig [eral NATO force will eventually will love me because I intendl‘be Britain‘s nationally owned; Polaris submarine force whcnl

to eep on winning." Sonny! . . g ‘ T e sa news was rcceivcd USIOR said TUGSCIBY- ‘thls become. Operational “mu” Closer To Player by relatives in Summerside. heavyweight champion 1970' l Mr: TacLeilan has residcd in

Th

furnished this information dur-‘ ing a breather in a day that saw him log some roadwork. pummel a sparmate and punch e and heavy bags in training for his Miami Beac title defence April 10 against Floyd Patterson. whom e de throned.

Today's Minor Hockey Drciw

r

DUNEDIN. Fla. (AP! — Ar- the Arlington area since her .nold Palmer's $3.500 victory in marriage about 1943. the Pensacola Open Golf Tour- Surviving is her husband. a .namcnt has pushed him within former rcsi ent of lndian $1.000 of his arch rival. Gary . River. PEI. and one daughter v'Playcr. still leader of the top Kathleen. Also surviving are awake“ Shaded M'- Stewart {ten money winners. two sisters. Margaret, in Bos- 4'3 In an Intermediate ‘C'i Player. who tied for second ton. and Sister Mary Theresa. 9183’“! Same Gt the Norm Riv"and $2.050 in the tournament. of the Order of the Precious 91' fink‘last “18M- M'Ccanum- leads the pack with $22,452. Blood. in Toronto. Vessey. flushes and MacDonald Palmer's total is $21,425. . The funeral will be held Fri- hsndled the scoring for the win- Jack Nicklaus is ranked third day morning in St. Jamcs' Ro- cers. lwith $15,315. Bill Casper Jr. man Catholic Church. in Arling. Mt. Stewart goalgctters wererfourth with $12,128. and Tony ton. with intcrment in the Ar-

Coveheocl Edges Mount Stewart

Mitchell. McLennan and Coady. Lema. fifth with 311.831. .linglon cemetery.

weeks to a new round of hard more goods from the Sovietl fth ‘ ' t ' ' ' ' ‘bugammg designed to lead to‘Unilon' 1 o e prime minis er. knits a daughter while travelling train With her husband. a ringwtal of tthl‘leemt‘rade atgiiee- Last year Canadian exports! . I S, .d J o B . men eween o counres. dropped sharply to the Soviet; S k ‘ I G d A four‘member Sovit delega- Union to $3.296,596 from $24.4 It. s s' e unlor Oys'

Interest High

About 350 portfolios containing home reading courses of garden- ing and landscaping have been distributed on request to home owners in the province by the

: government’s a d u l teducation

diwsron. The portfolio contains klets prepared by the Canada department of agriculture. Dealt with are such things as planning farm home grounds. hedges for Canadian gardens. garden lay- out and planning. best types of plants for home gardens and descriptive notes on flowers and shrubs best suited for this climate.

0 portfolios are available through the division of research of the department of du and natural resources.

O’Leory To Have New Business

O'LEARY — and Moe. Dense] MacNeill and their .011. William MacNeill and his Willie. all of Morcton have taken up :esrdence in this town. They are going into businm here. taking over a portion of Jelly’l department store.

Spring Valley Native Dies

KENSINGTON Roland Champion Spring Valley; Mr. Mrs. Lester Champion. Kensington: Mrs. Elmer Stordy. Carleton and M William Stordy, Summersiv'ic. returned recently after attending the fu- ral of the late John Cham- plan at )l‘cdford, Mass. He was 85 years of age. and was a native of Spring Valley. P.E.I.. and a retired carpenter. SMITH/mg are one sister and two bl‘othcrs, Mrs. Caseley Adams. Sca View: Ira Cham- pion, Spring Valley and Ben- lamin Champion, Calgary, also three half-brothers and a sister. Ellsworth Champion. t‘llarlottclmvn; Kcmneth Cham- pion. Spring Vallcy; Edward Champion, Mcdford. Mass. and Mrs. Dan Champion. Dame'y. and a number of nephews and nicccs. Funcral services were held at the Allen Funeral Home. with the chv. Dolphas S. Bar- of the First Methodist Church officiating.

On‘ly activity slated for the Minors st Arena to- day is the secondgame in the l

O O m beer mvrted to See PWC and Abbie J uvenilee. Genre 1 time is 6.00 p.m. champ and Don j McOaIlum will i

Frizzell and Carl ‘ look after the officiating duties. .1

Mi. Royal ; Cops Opener '

defeated O'Leary t game of a best

series for the at Leary nut. After three periods of play the score was tied at 3-111].

After one period of play O'Leary was leading 1-0 but Mt. Royal stormed back with three unanswered goals in the s

Mt. Royal 6-8 in the tirs or the

SUMMERSI

on

drive-in was sci up by Van- ver-Kingsway riding Libs sir. .c. ma...

THURS., MARCH I4 AT

for the game were More and Allison Ellis. The second game in this ser- - ies is scheduled for fine O‘Lesrry ' v 1W.

Prime Minister John G. Diefenhakcr

& Meet

The Right Hon. John G.

DIEFENBAKER