l

1

. Plans Made

————— LATE NOTICES

tion for their trip to Natick. Mass. early next month. From

FOUR O!" the Summerside ail-star pee wee's are seen above during a breather while working out at Civic Stadium Tuesday evening in prepara-

lcft to rigllt are: Alan Mac- Williams. Paul Atkinson, Dar- ryl DcsRochcs and Gary May- nar .

lorS'side team's Visit to Natick

SUMMERSIDE BUREAUtthe ranks of junior hockey to OF THE GUARDIANlbccomc a member of an NHL

Gordon Kelly, orlglinator of the‘tcam. annual Summerside versus Na- The game between the Sum- tick. Mass, pee-wee hockey con- morside boys and the Natick pee test, has réceived word from lliswees will be broadcast over the American counterpart, Peter local radio station. under spon- Walther. of Natick, confirming sorship of a soft drink company that arrangements have been made there for the Summerside team's visit March 7-10.

The island youngsters will see the Boston Bruins game against Detroit Red Wings during thor visit. and will see the league's two top scorers, Bucyk of the Bruins and Howe of the De- troit team, in action against each other, as well as having a spec- ial pride and interest in Chan lottetown's Forbie Kennedy who will be playing with the Boston team, and who came up through

ill all its local advertising in the ‘week prior to the arrival of the

The Summerside Legion has

The local team plans to leave Summerside Wednesday. March 6. and will play an all-star team Iin Sussex that evening and will . be overnight guests at the homes ‘of tlle Sussex players.

The Sllmmerrside Legion has been the first to make a finan- cial contribution to the expenses the pee wee team in connec- tion with this trip, and others lave :ndicated their intention to do so.

Contributions to this fund are being received by Mr. Kelly. Ru- bcrt Schurman and Robert Hogg.

Fivc cars will be required to ‘provide transportation for th e ——.—__ players and. their adult escorts.

. 'i‘llc Summerside team will be

11.3: gl‘pfgmcoamv’ dressed in green jackets and 81d Puiee RI” 1, 'gtfl’l' P.E.I. tartan caps. and the jac- éummemid'e in h.~5‘_g‘i‘ 'f‘f kets will carry a crest identify-

Rmung at me &:1;1;HY‘P?:I' ing the youngsters as pee

new] “me from whow the wee hockey champons. The

‘_ team will be composed of 15 émtfrai. will be held I‘l'ldil)’. boys. all of whom will be mak- e. lo at 2 p.m. lntcrmcnt in}: [his hnckoy trip for the ln Pmpies cemetery.

first time. GRAHAM — At the Prince Ed- “

ward Island Hospital. Feb. 13. 1963. Robert Bruce Graham..Monkley rs. Remains are resting at tl k Davison Funeral Home until

of Kenslngton. aged 69 yea Friday. then to St. Mark s An- . . Nomination

O ._.,

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

glican Church, Kcnsington. where funeral services will

be held at 2 p.m. interment

Will be in St. Thomas‘ Church (1. Lorne Monkley. MLA, Sum-

cemeteryi Springbrook. ‘mcrslde. nnmlnced yester- dav that he has decided to seek

MECEACHERN — At Hamilton, “1‘; Congorvath'o nomination in Ont., Saturday. Feb. 9. 1963. Prince County at the convention Harold MacEachern, former- this Saturday afternoon.

13’ 0' E85! POIM. in hi5 581“ Mr. hiollkley has represented year. His remains arrived byinw with District of Prince in train yesterday at the Perryinw provincial legislature for Funeral Home and will hemp past five years. He was transferred at 2 p.m. today to first (\locif’d in 1959, again last the home of his brother All- Dmime

SUB MacEachern. East P0 m. Mr. Monkley. 48, is the assis- "om Where the funeral Wll" tanl manager and secreta I‘y ' be he” Saturday mnmlngi'treusurer of Amalgamated Dai- leavlng the home at 9.20 for'rles lid

St. Columba's Church. East —

Point, for Requiem High Mass .

at Interment in church‘SISide HI-Y CIUbs ceme ery. MacDONALD -- At the Cllnr- Banquet lottetown Hospital, Tuesday. Feb. 12, 1963, Mrs. Ronald .l.

SUMMMERSIDE — A mother

MacDonal _ ' and daughter banquet held last in her 70tlil ytli,fll«lg:bfergasi:s' evening at the Y- Centre was are resting at the Charlotte. well attended and was sponsor- }own Funeral Home when. [he 2d by tiled new IOTA Club of uneral wi - .llmnlcrsl 0.

morning. lgavllfig hall: This youth group was formed home at 9.15 for Requiem ‘ l a st September and in attend- High Mass at St, Dunstan-s ‘ ancc at the banquet were all Hi- Baslllcanglao. Intermemwm Y groups and many mothers. be in the Roman Catholic Groups represented were IOTA. cemetery. Gamma and Beta.

- Gucst speaker was Ja mps MRDONALD — In Arlington. M u r p h y. Summerside High

lWell Known Freetown Mon, Robert C. Auld, Dies At 80

KENSINGTON —A well known and highly

away in Prince County Hospital.

Annex, Tuesday after an illness Margaret Cameron. 7

of several months.

Born in Covehead, Nov. 1882. he moved to Freetown in 1902 and purchased the general

esteemed Freetown Sunday man. Robert C. Auld. 80. passed for many

10. l

ISLAND le3 PAGE'

Summerside And Prince Countyi

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 14, 1963. 3

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Premier Walter R. Shaw said

yesterday “the government is sympathetic with all presen- tations aiming at higher educa- tional services. but has to con- sider carefully the amount of

revenue available to the prov-

Tuesday. the cabinet presented with a brief in which St. Dunstan's University re- quested $300,000 annually to meet operating expenses.

ICTURE UNDER STUD

Pointing out that the whole educational picture p r e m ier said “educational expenses have increased tremendously in the past few years, both in c on- struction and in the improve- ment of salaries, and also

tional institutes under construc-

o .—. O

n. “All representations to the

f t

board of stewards and served as school sutperintendentl years. l

In November 1912 he marriedl who passed away Feb. 21. 195 Surviving are one daughter, Dorothy. rs. Ernest Heighton, Halifax: a son, Dr. Waldron R

.store, formerly operated under Auld. of Kensington and two Ithe name of Craig and Taylor grandchildren, Barbara and Da- in 1906. In 1912 he was appoint- vid Auld; also a sister Dorothy, ed postmaster, which position Mrs. D. S. Dix. of Saskatoon. he held until his retirement in Sask.; one brother, Dr. Hedley

59. lAuld. chancellor of the Univer-

in 1948 he received the longlsity of Saskatchewan. in Regina. service badge presented to post-l The funeral will be held this masters with 25 or more years‘afternoon at 2 o'clock at Free-

which will also feature the game b

service. In 1953 he was honored y Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth when he was presented with a medal commemorating the cor- onation of the Queen.

e was a justice of the peace for many years and at one time served as secretary of the local school board. Mr. Auld was a devoted member of the Free- town United Church and was an active member of the choir un- til his last illness.

mong his associations with the church was as a member of the session of the United Church North Bedeque-Freetown con- regation, serving as session

, g

iGeneral Council Meet Outlined

SU‘MMERSIDE President Edison Watts presided over the supper meeting of Trinity Unit- ed C h u r c h Men's Association last evening held in Epwort

1clerk. He was a member of the‘

ltown United Church. Interment will be in People's cemetery. .Freetown.

Ronald Porlee, iS’side, Dies

' SUMMERSIDE — The death occurred in Poince County Hos- pl

vald Parlee, Summerside in his

l52nd year. Mr. Parlee had been

‘a patient in hospital for several ‘ weeks.

He is survived by his wife. the

. former Gladys MacNeili of Ken-

; sington, two daughters. J o a a and Barbara, Summerside an a brother. Sherman of Halifax.

The late Mr. Pariee was an employee of the Canadian Na- tional Railways and was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church.

l The funeral service will

held Friday at 2 o'clock from the

lCompton Funeral Home. Burial

Lwill be in People's cemetery.

Hail. assisted by sccretary-treasw

“1.8,. Maynard Thompson. duemg,MACI_EAN ed 0 ‘

Rev. C. R. Webber con l

the program which con5lst a film strip and outline of the.

1962 general council of the Unit- ed Church held in London. Ont. Mr. Webber and Keith Lapp were commissioners in attend- ance from the congregation. Mr. Webber was introduced by the

Albert Heustis was pianist for a ing-song while Edwin Darby l the devotions. Carmen Carle reviewed plans for the social ev- ening planned for Feb. 26. The club decided to purchase a ping- pong table for use by groups in the hall.

president and thanked by Vance ed

(Continued from page i) to provide nuclear arms im- nlcdiately.

Mr. MacLean pointed out that Canada has always fulfilled her obligations to bet allies and particuariy to NATO. He stat- Mr. Diet‘enbaker has frequently re-itelrabcd that Can- ada will always live up to he“ obligations commitments.

"Even the most insane lead- ers of nations realize there ls no winner in a nuclear war" he said “therefore neither side can contemplate the destru tion of the other side without

v

So-ed Program Opens Al S’side

SUMMERSIDE -— The Sum- merside So-ed group met at the Y-Centre last e v e n i n g when members registered for the pro- gram that will run for the next six weeks. Attendance was be~ low that of last year when around 100 members registered. i Following registration the pro- gram was discussed by chair- ‘man. Graeme Linkletter.

A film “Take Thirty" on high- way safety was shown during

mentary by Cpl. Calvin Bungay of the Summerside RCMP.

Cpl. Bungay. during his rc- marks. said a car going 70 mile per hour is as dangerous as a strong tornado. He stated th at the public takes accidents too see the day when speeders will automatically receive a jail term

Mass. Thursday, Feb. 7. 1963.‘School English teacher Mrs. Caroline MacDonald. wl-l‘””’"“' flow of Allan J. MacDonald.l formerly of Georgetown, aged 91 years. Her remains arrived in the city Tuesday evening! and were transferred from the gennfissey Funeral Home to: e ome of her dau htcr.1 Mrs. Joseph MacPhee. Gegorgc-lCAMERON " M lh-e Prince Mn where the funeral will Edward Island Hospltal, Feb. take place Friday morning at 13v 19“ Mrs‘.w""flm 1" cam. 9345 to St. James Church t'orl erou. 20 Hillside Drive, in hel‘ Requiem High Mass at 10" 76th wart Resting 3”“ 0"" o‘clock. interment will be in! citric Funeral Home_f1'0m the church cemetery. l “"‘f‘ff‘ “"‘ funeral w'"

taco on Friday with service "(:ELAN - At the home of his (-nmmt‘llt‘lnfl at 3 o'clock. in- 1:35:13“ 3 .Mn'wgglm dSharFIfcfivl torment tn ltthe Cutcllffe re- 9 1'. hes a c . vau . 13. ma Ambrose Phcllln. fa~, “'"ng N Hos. "'er of Rev. Reginald Phelan.lElKli0Ui) — At the r. .. . d In MI 79'“ year. His remains‘ pital. Feb. 11, 1963. Bernart "9 testing It the Charlotte-l If. tBrentl Elkhoud of Whea- town Merl] Home until thisl ley River. tp his t63$e yap mm ll 3 o‘clock. at Remains res lng a I - Which time they will be for~ cliffc Funeral Home until noon '"d’d ‘0 the residence of his today then to Wheatley River hum". Mrs. Sharkey. from Un itcd Church for serv c: w "e the funeral will he’ starting at 2 p.m. lntermen m Murder morning. leav- in church cemetery.

ing the house at 9:40 for So]- emn Requiem High Mass at St, Lawrence Church. Morell Rear at to o'clock. Interment will be in the church ceme- tcl‘y.

n b a." (D

Cpl. Bungay said "I hope you take this film to heart and the next time you get a heavy foot put a baloon on your toe."

last evening's program with comw

lightly and added he could forem

being fully aware (they themselves would be destroyed

the process.‘

On the subject of the econo. mic measure taken loot summer, he noted the dire predictions made by the opposition follow- ing the ‘peggiln'g of the Cana-

ian dollar.

“But this action Emedlatlely gave Canadian business an ad- vantage in the markets of the world." In fact 1962 ended up as being the best economically in 'hzvstory."

PREMIER SHAW , Premier Waiter Shaw in this brief address, considered that the future for Prince Ed- ward island. Canada and the Progressive. Conservative party ed good. "Sometimes things may bother us," he said "but you can all be certain that they will soon ' out." Referring to the predictions

§ ’7

lmade by A. ‘atheson re. |garding the outcome of the forthcoming electron. he de- clared "if we the

MoI'inos Appeals Conviction Wed.

NEW YORK (APl—Jack Mo- linas. former Columbia Univer- sity and professional basket- ball player. appealed his con- viction Wednesday as the mas-

dals. He also asked that he be released on bail.

Molinas, a 30 - year - old dis— barred lawyer. was convicted Jan. 8 on five charges of brib- ery and was sentenced Monday to 10 to 15 years in the peni- tentiary. His plea for release on ball will be heard today.

Rideau Hall, the Governor- General's residence in Ottawa. was built about 1840 by Scottish immigrant Thomas McKay.

ter fixer in the 1961-1962 scan- w

Mr. Shaw dealt briefly with the assistance and projects malt tn Didonbaloer government has carried out for P.E.I.. starting with the $10.0(Xl.000 the e received soon after the PC government took office, and also mentioning that the proposed P.E.I.-NB. causeway as now going to bemme a mality. which would add great- ly to thoeoommyofthels- land.

He finished in by doctor“ “we have a great chief in Mr. Dicfenbaloer, Canada has never had one greater. and we Md do all within our power to re- tain this ghost drief'.‘

The vm were in- trothiced by Frank Mao . Queens County c . who

also presided Over the conven-

tion.

tal yesterday morning of Ron- h

- now that

Gov'i Is Studying Education Field

government will be studied care- housie University for govern- ully. but we have to consider ment fu n d s to assist in he amount of money available, training of medical and dentail not only for education, but I o r students. l

other departments of govern- ment. which also have expand- ed programs involving expand- ed costs. The representations will be examined with meticul- ous care. in the light of w h at government can do within ,its resources and still meet de mands for a number of servic- es

“Our sources of revenue are pretty restricted and creep be- hind demands.”

COMMITTEE PLANNED

The premier said that a com- mittee to study the educational picture will probably be set up under the direction of ‘ George Dewar. minister of edu-j cation. “It will probably be; some time." he said, “beforei :our complete investigations arel carried out so that we can de-j

' V in cide what course to take a nd connectlon_w1th two large voca- what assistance to render."

The premier mentioned that the cabinet expects a represen-

tation from Nova Scotia's Dal-l

the r

Seven To Seek liberal

Nomination In Prince .

y NEIL A. MATHESON ter of fisheries for nine years.1 Provincial and Farm Editor There were some suggestions he Seven names are likely to go might take the convention on‘

before the Prince County Liber- the strength of his experience.l a1 nominating convention introduction of Alex‘

Summerside Tuesday afternoon, according to information avail- able Wednesday.

They include J. Watson Mac- Naught. Bruce MacDonald. and Alex B. Campbell, who are all Summerside lawyers. and Wil- liam A. Currie. a Summerside businessman who is a former mayor of the town.

Charles Willis is offering from 0‘Leary. where ' a potato grower, produce dealer and

from St. bonus. and is a school;

teacher in Shawlnigan. Quebec. is definitely interested. MOST EXPERIENCED

Mr. MacNaught is the veteran of the group in political exper- ience. He was elected to the House of Commons in his first attempt back in 1945. and won succeeding elections in 1949 and 1953. He was defeated in 1957 and again in 1958, and lost the nomination for the 1962 election

orseman. Raynall MacNeill, been suggested Several times

Mt. Royal farmer. is a it other in recent years as a possible fu-‘

aspirant. ture party leader in the prov- Lloyd Gaudet. who c o m e s' ince.

Campbell's name into the com- petition for the right to repre-! sent the County's Liberals has added new interest to the con- vention, with several prominent Liberals from the Eastern and Western districts suggesting to- day that he is the man to beat.

His father, Chief J u s t li c e| Thane A. Campbell, is now re-l moved from politics, but he is at former premier of this province: ——1936 to 1943— and Alex has

l

lSEEN WIDE OPEN

l But the convention was seen;

observers. Mr. Currie, ampbeli. was late announoing

ination, but it was suggested to- day they and their supporters were sampling opinion through- Iout the county before getting in- lto the race, officially.

I Bruce MacDonald has solid

his intention to contest the nom-;

l

l l l

I n

to George MacKay, MLA, Al. roots in his home distnict of Al-: any, berton, in the. heart of the West; Mr. MacNaught was parlia-lPl'ince rollion. as we as in

mentary assistant to the mlnis- Summerside_where he practices aw and reSldes. Several prom-

Edwin Lewis Withdraws

Edwin K. Lewis, Freetown, announced yesterday that he

as withdrawn his name from the Liberal nominating conven- tion for Prince County. sched- uled for tonight.

r. Lewis stated he was mak- ing a considerable sacrifice at home to let his name stand. but such an excellent choice of candidates was before the voters, he no longer felt this necessary.

He said also that one less candidate in the running Would make the task of the poll deie~ gates that much easier.

inent West Prince Ll b e r alsé

were rating him yesterday asllam; 2_ Bryan Casey; 3_ Ed. mllnd DesRoches.

one of the top candldates.

Mr. Willis is getting backingl from his horsemen friends as well as other supporters. and Mr. MacNeill has the expe lence of two campaigns in th e‘

Second Prince. Mr. Gaudet will: probably be under a handicap of; being ollt of the province thought he as roots in ' ouisl

de. Veteran Liberal o b s e r vers'1 were

2

suggesting yesterday the; keen interest in the nominationt s a good sign for their partyl It has been man years sincel so much interest was show-n int 8 county convention, they ob} served. 1

Summersid Stages Itlew

SUMMERSIDE ar crowd of spectators watched exciting races at the Sunnnenside Elm Street school ice sports at Civic Stad. tum last night. The broom ball game between the Street and

ey Street by the score of 4-1. Results of races were as

opcc _ follows: son's MC om. we can't Boys-8 yrs.-—l. Gary Dou- hic." Carol Ann Daley:

MacArthur; 3. Marlene Gallant.

Girls-6 yrs. and under-1. Hal Atkinson; 2. Peter Steele; 3. Dwight Grady.

Girls—7 yrs—l. Ann Stewart. 2. Jo Ann DesRoches: 3. Sim- one Doiiron.

Boys—7 yrs—41. David Mc. Nelly; 2. Ronnie Casey: Paul Phat .

Girls—4i yrs—l. Nancy Perry; 2. Wendy Smith; 3. Sheila Pro- fltt.

f"

BoyHyrs.—l. Gary Dou. cette; 2.. Tim Hewlett; 3. Rob- ert Gallant.

Girls—9 yrs—i. Ellen Dou- cette; 2. Cathy Hayes; 3. Sus- an Bel-mrd.

Boy's—9 yrs-i. Carl Dea- Roches; 2. Melvin Arsenault: 3. Ronnie Doucette and Robert

Palmer. Girls—10 yrs—J. Edna Deo-

e School w 3 ms w

Roches, 2 Gall Warmn; 3.! Linda Gaudct. 3

Boys—10 yrs -—1 John Des-i Riot-hes; 2 Pa' Bernard; John Gallant. .

Glrio—il yrs—i. Gladys Dy.. ment; 2. Gloria Gallant; J. Irene Pen‘y.

Boys—<11 yrs—1. Darryl Des- Roohes; 2. th Walsh: 3.

Blaine DasRoches. Girls—12 yrs.-—l. Joan Des- Roches; 3. Margaret Grady; 3. item Arsenault. Boys—12 yns.-1. Gary Casey; 2. Felix Richard; 3. Paul Atkin-

son. Girls—~13 yrs—1. Maxim

lGrady; 2. Joan DesRoches; 3.

lHelen Claw.

‘z Boys—13 yrs—1. Richard Gai-

lian-t; 2. mimic Gallant; 3.

‘Donnie Came-ton.

l Girls—14 yrs.-—-l. Verna

‘Grady; 2. Cheryl Gallant; 3.