LATE NOTICES

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

Three new fiberglass laun- ches which went into service with the Thames Division of London's Metropolitan Police swept down the '

U‘NC‘HES FOR LON'N POLICE

Thames against a backdrop of Londons famous Tower Bridge. The 30-foot duty boats, power- d by l7-knot diesel engines. are expected to be considerab-

M‘ AA“... ...’.

ly cheaper to run than the

launches they are replacing.

(CP Wirephoto from British information Services)

CARSON — At Charlottetown.j Tuesday. March 19. 1963. Mrs. Walter Carson. formerly of Canoe ('ove. in her 68th year. ilesting at the Macbean Fu- i'cral Home. from where the‘ funeral will be held. Thurs-i cuy. March 21 With service! ccnuneii" at 2 pm. Inter-- l'll‘t’liI will be in Canoe Cover cemetery. .

_ i . . -

“133.3%....f‘gu’gafljafigfifh Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer 19. 1963. Frederick P. McAieer. SPOWP'OWS swung, Into full 56 Rem StreeL aged 52 years_ action last evening in an effort Resting this evening at the to clear the pr0vince's second~ chnessey Funeral Home. Fu- “Ty highways. clogged by Mon- neral arrangements will be- daY'S severe Storm. announced later. i All main highways in the pro- ‘ rvince were reported open

LEPLIE ‘At the P- E- l- H05- nonn yesterday. although drift-

pital. Charlottetown. Tuesdaydng in most areas continued to

March I9. 1963. John illiinlthi make driving conditions hazard.

L95“? 0‘ Shmme‘fS'de I“ 15 ous. Several plows are reported

65th year. Resting at the? stuck or broken down.

Compton Funeral Home until: A plow marooned between New

Thursday. March 21 then to; Glasgow and North Rustic.) was

the Presbyterian Church forjrescuod by a larger plow yes_

service at 3 pm. Interment in; terday morning.

People‘s cemetery. Summer-j plowS were battling a heavy

“(‘9' .ground drift yesterday morning

MBCMILLAN _ M the Prince to keep roads open for school

By MARIAN BRUCE

SnOWplows Battle Heavy Drifts To Open Highways

and school buses remained in Alberton yesterday evening. MONTAGUE TRAIN

CNR trains were held up in some cases by the heavy snow- fall. The Monday afternoon train to Montague. which normally ar- rives there around 5 o’clock.

t was held up while operators.

waited for a snowplow to clear the tracks. and did not reach its destination until l0:30 yester- day morning. Ferries were mak- ing summer time. averaging around an hour to make the crossings.

Most schools re-opened yester- day. Maritime Central Airways flights were seheduled. and Is- land otor Transport buses were running.

Highway traffic outside Char

lottetown and Summerside was paralyzed all day yesterday

after the close to 15-inch snow-

fall. as heavy drifting made the -

l plows practically useless. l In the two main centres. plows worked through the day a n d

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 20, 1963. 3

.l. Lincoln Dewar Named Chairman

By NEIL A. MATHESON

Provincial and Farm Editor

J. Lincoln Dewar has been named chairman of the national executive committee of t Dairy Farmers of Canada. which will direct the activity of Can- adian dairymen in their effort to expand the use of this country‘s dairy products. it was learned yesterday.

The Island man thus will play a prominent role in the expan- sion program as he heads the directing and planning group.

our members of the P.E.I.

dairymen's association will be named by the directors to be a part of a 12-man Maritime com- mittee to take charge of raising funds. and be responsible for the

advertising and promotion of an expansion in the use of dairy products in this Miaritime region.

From the 12 persons, four will be chosen to serve on a National Dairy Foods Service Bureau. an overall organization which will be a division of the DFA but will be reasonably autonomous

bureau that the national execu- tive committee of seven mem- bers is being chosen. which Mr. Dewar heads.

The Maritime area conditutes one region and will have one re- presentative on the committee. Ontario and Quebec are separate regions and will each have two members. There will be one from the region of Manitoba and Saskatchewan and the other will come from the Alberta-Brit- ish Columbia region.

FLT. SGT.

night to keep streets passable.

a lame duck government: a sit- ting duck government."

The Senator said the govern. merit. however, had high hopes for tr 3 d e prosperity s in c e things were now in “the hands of the barefoot boy from Bay Street. Senator McCutcheon."

He claimed the government now was dead and “unwept. un- lhonored and unsung" and recall-

that in his youth when people had died in _the winter they

Edwamd Island Hospital. Sum buses in the Souris area. but day. March 17. 1963' Gordon were not able to ‘keep roads MacMillan in his 80m yean clear which had been open by Resting at the Mach,“ m.L Plows operated through Monday neral Home. funeral today.I D'Shtg March 20 from Cornwall Unit-l SOUFIS Regional High 3011001 ed Church with sen-ice com, buses left the town around 10 meiicing at 2 pm. Interment o'clock. With the casing of drift- will take place in the church ing in the afternoon. ploWs mov- cemetery. ‘ d in on roads in the area, and by 7:30 pm. all main highways . and most 0 ar island Hospital. S at u r d a y. . Eastern Kisses Sgreyosgitea In March 16. 1963. Miss Fanniei .1. Bell. 192% Kent Street. Rest soums s BEETS ms at the Cutclme Funeral All but four streets in Souris Home from where the funeral l are. “pedal! to remain blwked will be held Wednesday| withluntil sometime today when the service commencing at 1.30..t°w“ plow '5 repaired interment in the Cutcliffe re-‘ Flows worked mOSt 0‘ “Ste.” caving vault. Eday afternoon and last night in 1 the Montague area in an attempt MacLEOD - At Chairlotletownfito clear side roads for school Sunday. March 17. 1963 Miss bus use this morning. There still (.hristine Macbeou. formerly remained a number of banked of Hunter River. in her 73rd ‘ roads in the area last night. and year. Resting at the Mac-drifting did not subside until Lian Funeral Home u ntii late last evening. Montague Re- iioon Thursday, then u, the gional High School was clos Harlsville Presbyterian Church K 838‘" “Herd”- lor funeral service commeiic- ‘ Ah main highways and ‘ hum‘ ing at 2:30 pm, Latex-men; 1 her of secondary roads in the vic- wm b. h the mu.“ m inity of Summerside Jere open-

BELL — At the Prince Edward

re”. ed yesterday after plow opera- . tors from the government gar- MacGREhOR - In Florida. age at St. Eleanor's worked un‘

March 10, 1963. Harold Mac. i til late last night» on the clogged Gregor formerly of Boston.!artcries. Mass. and Cardigan, P.E.l.! Almost steady ground drift Remains will arrive in cm.iconstituted a problem. however. lottetown this evening. andland vehicles were getting stuck will rest at the Macbean Fu. .on highways plowed out shortly htral home {mm when, me‘bcfore. Narrow cuttings were funeral will be held Friday,lmade especially hazardous by March 22 with service com-:the heavy drifting. Total snow- mencing at 2 pm. lament l fall for the winter in the Sum- in Cardigan cemeterw l merside area is nearing the 100- * inch mark.

LOWE — Entered into rest at' Few secondary routes were re-

tue Prince Edward Island ported open in Western Prince,

Hagasw;l.wMognday, March 18. . . 68 Former Island UC Minister Dies

5011 of the late Mr. and SUMTMLRSIDE — The dam

er $813113? Lowe. Rest-

' cIlean Funeral Home occurred in Toronto. Monday.

until noon Thursday. Mm 21. then to St. Paul’s Anallcan Church for funeral

service commencing at 2 March 18. of Rev. George Mor- D-m. Interment in Peoples ris. a fainter United Clinch 0 . minister in this provmce in

83rd year.

lie was the husband of the late {Florence V. Frost and father of Mrs. Leslie Carey and llubert Morris. both of Toronto.

Ills remains are expected to arrive 'l‘himsday at Compton Funeral Km from where the funerd will be held Friday morning with commencing at ii a.m. Inter- ment will be in People’s ceme- lery. Summerside.

MacAULAY — At Beach Grove on March 18. 1963. Michael Daniel MacAulay. St. 38!. aged 91 years. Resting at theHennessey Funeral Home from where the fun-

Church. st. Peters Bay. for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'- clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

tory to the a“ published in a Un

CORRIGAN - At the Charlotte- town Ilospital. Monday. March I 1903. Cornelius Corrlgan. 33 Victory Avenue. in his 86th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral

0m. where the funeral will be held Thursday mornlhg. leaving the funeral home at

oral Home until noon Wednes- day. then to Morel] United Church for funeral service commencing at 2 o'clock. ln- terment in the Cutcllflc re- ceiving vault.

HOOPEB —- At the.Prince Ed- ward

0.40 for Requiem High Mass MMWWI Hume-L's, a

at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica at 9 Home, Mug” 1,} m.

0c . Interment will be In year. Remains will be for-

the Roman Catholic cemetery- wa from Macbean

this afternoon

“A” - M “’9 “mm “W to his late residence. where a £316“ “A luh’m-M Mfyhdhyi short service ll be

. . rs. man . - Lelrd of Alberton in her rm: a”? “3:13;” “w”

year. hosting of the Rooney me. one

Where private service will be today at 1 .pm.. then to

the United Church. A

Church for timers! service corn- mencl at 2:30 p.in. Inter- ment in the Church canetu‘y Please omit flowers.

quu. — At the P.E.I. Hospital Tuesday. March lb. 1 Winston Dingwell. Marie.

forwarded

n

Woodlawn cemetery. lacEWIN - At Charlottetown. ' {Intel 17. 1803. Maclwea. formerly bean Funeral

' lotion" and accused the

Mrs. Wednesday from the Mac- doc to is never

LIBERALS WILL

(Continued From Page ii Conservative government h a d made certain defence arrange- ments with the United States and under them Canada had ac- cepted certain jobs — and the equipment without which the jobs 'could not be done. “The

.equipment has been delivered,

but now they refuse to accept the ammunition that goes with the equipment." This. he said. was unfair to “our services and our allies."

The Prime Minister. he stated has not made a decision hoping something would turn up to m a decision unnecessary. “but if we get into another emer- gency like the Cuban situation it may be too late and we will only be able to say 'praise the Lord and pass the ammuni- tion from Washington.”

The time has come. be de- clared. for the government to make up its mind to play the part it has taken .

No sane man favors nuclear weapons and no sane man fav- ors war. e stated as he told the cheering audience. "I have fought against war a fo peace all my life since 1914! He also said he believed he would have even greater oppor. tunities to do both after April 8.

In maintaining Canada in u s live up to its promises he stated anything which weakens the North Atlantic Alliance weakens the peace. “We must build up the machinery of cooperation by nations so that one day we won‘t have to have weapons to keep

ace.‘

The Nobel Peace Prlu winner said of the whole subject he thought there had been too much “demogogy and deceit" by the government in this campaign and expressed ef “t h e stand we Liberals have taken is the best for Canada and best for peace."

DENIES ARTICLE

He lndignantly denied "the Conservative charge" that the Liberal Party "planned and was responsible for "an article dero- ga Prime Minister lted States magazine. He likewise flatly denied opposition p a rt y state- ments that “the Liberals have views and policies made In the United States."

Mr. Pearson expressed regret that any party leader should voles anti-American sentiments

to tryto secure votes. It is pos- slbler to be pro-Canadian without being anti - American. he said. “We don't need to snipe at a friend and neighbor that is vital to us. i have spoken for Canada in the councils of the world. Many times i disc with American views and said so. When we have to speak out loud we can do so. but we can state the Canadian position without rancor."

SENATOR SPEAKS Speaking briefly prior to the arrival in the hall of the party leader Senator J o h n Connolly termed last year's money crises "a condition of national humil- Set“ vatlve government of only hold- ing office in the last Parliament {‘by leaning on the prop of Soc- ial Credit." He said the Cabinet had been lrnatcd and shatter“ and had so many men

of lot so In or year. late residence. Funeral notice lasting at the (Intellfo Pun- later.

left a Cabinet n but "a caretaker governmept:

i t the federal government in the 0b.”

were buried in the spring so “this government died in Febru- . let‘s all be around to bury it in April."

Noting the sharp drop in the unemployment insurance fu ii 6 “from a billion dollars when the Iliberals left office to being almost broke now" while the number of unemployed totalled 8 per cent of the labor force be stated it was due to the govern- ment’s failure to understand the trading patterns developing in the fr world.

NEED CONFIDENCE

He maintained the country's problems could not be solved by emotional appeals nor ora- tory on the hustings. but the Liberals w o u l d restore confi- fence in C a ii a d a 's economy; balance the budget: put a new spirit into Confederation; and

E. '<.

JOHN K. DICKSON

John Clark Dies At 87

KENSINGTON — The death of John G. Clark occurred at his home in Kensington. Monday in his 88th year. He was a native of Darnley. P. E. I.. and In early life married Martha Beairsto.

Nqiiied lo

y TAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer 1 For the fourth time in six

years F't.-Sgi. M. P. (Mike) Susick. Slemon Park. has been

Commonwealth at Bisley. Eng- .

part in the rf'lc matches

M.P. (MIKE) SUSIC

Ht. Sgt. M.P. Susick Bisleyleam

championship in both .22 and .303 competition. From that time on Flt.Sgt. Susick began to ac- cumulate marksmansni-p trophies with named a member of a Cana- regularity.

dint: rifle team. which will take AT RIFLE MEETS

ar appearances at

Motorcade, j Is Planned " For Pearson

RSIDE — Hon. LB, Pearson. national leader of the Liberal Party will be i Sum merside today and will ad dress a public meeting at thi Royal Canadian Legion home a 2.00 pm. Mr. Pearson will be in troduced to the gathering by fe deral candidate for Princ'a J Watson MacNaught QC. ..

A motorcade will form up a 1.30 at Summerside east ' to? es eort Mr. Pearson to the Legim when his official partv arrive by car from Charlottetown:

S’side Move. I3 Autos

SUMMERSIDE — Afte'r".pub llc warnings not to leave junta on streets overnight. because 0 their interference with snow re moval. 13 motorists who lgn‘grei the town by-law in this regard had their cars towed awry-die

w

.24..

..’|..;. it interferred ,wit‘ work of the snow plowsi'l

Ownens' of these vehicles wil have to pay towing charges be fore obtaining posséssim of their cars, and it is hoped the this action by police will resul in greater cooperation of ca owners in parking their cars of town streets at night so tha work of snow removal can b carried out without obstruction The Summerside street depari merit. under the direction c C o u ncillor Herbert Schurma and street foreman Victor Clou have sought the co-operation c all citizens in keeping traffi lanes clear.

wide variety of

times are. LAC George F Harper. Chatham. N.B.;

Since 1951 he has made regu- w C. F. Fowler. Saint John.

e Domm- 2

Duirymen’s Annual Meet

Susan Clark. Charlottetown. and

Group.

las a shooting member of each

’lI‘)he fouplg for a time lived at and next arn ey.t en Boston. Mass. and ion nifie meets in Ottawa. as . - in Western Canada before re- The announcement mad? dhr' l a member of such provincial SH' 0:31“: 1" 10m; turning to Kensington some 30 “‘S the PMI “'emh'd. "Owlteams as Nova Scotia and Thumbséu' 'ktelalrw“ years ago. “"15 “land represehlam" “(Prince Edward Island. In 1956 The “3.53%.. of {he After the death of his first wife the 1953 team, '9 “‘0- A few he captured the NSRA’s grand me, are. Lt _Col w J St he married Mrs. Ada Paynter “leeks 3%? L191". George J-laggregate at the provincial "a; on.” .' R B Adams. and to them was born Rogers 05. Charlmtflwn W35.m'-.~et in Bedford and in 1957 line' Emu-3’ 0 t'. ILAC' J A one son. John Winston. named Quinlan! of the squad. qualified for Ills first trip to H ‘ .k “down”. . A'lta He is survived by his wife. his )vnlch Will fly to England later Bisiey, Centm‘R' w Rama“ . ' son. John Winston. at home: In June- Early in 1958 he was trans- e flit-’3‘ erls three step - sons. Delmer and On the staff of the Maritime ; tuned to RCAF Station Sum- "0-dgn' 13.; W. 3M 'Q ' Glenwood Adams.’ at Malpeque, Operational Training Unit at-mersid'e and immediately be- ‘vie’ut 'M T €13an .' Ed “9' and Vernon Adams. at Maiden. RC Station Summerside. gun to ‘ake an active part in fzm 'Ana'. st Ae"'w 0: Mass-z a step - daughtel'. Earla. Flt-Sgt. Susick_ was born in the events staged by P.E.I. {Wm ., "Mai. C‘ . , ' C “C Mrs. Ivan Adams. Spring Val- St. Boniface. Man. He enlisted . Rifle Association. J1me? jiamfiw‘ 0:1,) .' F0 I ley: one brother. .David Clark. in the RCAF in 194.3 and served; Since coming to the island A‘ Pitgaim mi" {‘9 ensmgton: two Sisters. Miss overseas with No. a Bomberl Flt-Sgt. Susick has qualified M‘s... Lficp', G fifeng 3.3.3.,"

Postponed

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Dairy- men‘s Association which was to have been held here this after- noon has been postponed until further notice due to bad. travel-

Mrs.

Home. Kensmgton. until Thurs- day when the funeral will be held

cemetery. Ken'sington.

Je55ie Kinsman. South rewer. Maine. Resting at Davison's Funeral

-enlisted in 1946 as

3

and was posted to Gneenwmd,

Burial will be in the Peoples N‘s” where he served for two

ling conditions. it has been an- nounced by .1. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the association. The meeting was to have been addressel by John K. Dickson, Ornistown. Que., who is the national president of the Dairy Rumors of Canada.

Mr. Dewar indicated yester- day that the dairymen‘s execu- tive will wait until the weather and road conditions show signs of settling down. before an- other attempt is made to hold the meeting.

provide the defence policies and of the country wants.

Unlike other leaders. he said Mr. Pearson "can attack issues and avoid personalities." He also stated in the coming election the party he represents will do bet- ter In the west from British Col- umbia to Manitoba. “Ontario is thoroughly disillusioned and we will have gains in the Maritim- es."

' He was introduced to the and- ience by A. . Matheson. pro- vincial leader. who jokingly re- marked of himself "there Is no-

ng I am looking for from

way of a 1

Mr. Pearson was introduced by Ira Lewis and thanked by Al- lison Gillis. Both candidates spoke only briefly with Mr. Gil- lis calling the party leader's ad- dress “the s

h of a states- man of the world." OPENS PROGRAM

Kings County candidate John Mullally who opened the pro- gram said the vital issue in the

LONG TRIP BUT SHE MADE IT

SUMMERSIDE — At least one lady train traveller Is not impressed with the 5.

Island railway passenger ser- vice.

This lady said she left home yesterday at Pleasant Valley and boarded a train at a stop just east of Bradalbane Sta- tion at 8:45 a.m.

She was enroute to Summer- side a distance of less than 20 miles. The trip took almost eight hours before arriving at the Summerside Railway sta- tion. including a wait of al- most four hours at Emerald Junction and another stop of about two hours at Kensington before finally getting to her destination tired and hungry around 4.30 pm.