' geon:

- n. -.

‘ l TORONTO (or) —‘-Tompera- lures issued by the ‘weathe office:

W. Min. Max. . Da son .......... lo Tl Alberton and West Prince County glancgpver 23 :2 ' co a 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. March 8, 1933..Edmonton .. 27 40 algary 25 43 Regina . . . . ..... 15 35 O I

Winnie 21 25 Keith Barrett, Mlscouche, “.0433 ,. z. 3. l . . . tawa . 19 24. Elected Maritime Dlrector mg?!” - 3'; g F d l n ..... 23 37 At the annual meeting of the.and qualifies for advanced reg- 3:11:33: 24 35 Canadian Dual Purpaa Short-[istry (superior type and pro- iMonctDn 24 35 nom Society. Keith Barrett. iduction). In ' . . 36 41 Miscouche. P,E.l., was re “ The Nova Scotia herd of Ralph Tonarlottewwn 23 35 ed for an additional three-year : Armstrong. Kingston. also sutp- "Sydney . . . . ..... 19 39 term as director. representing plied one of .R. cows. the *Yarmouth 25 38 the Maritimes and Quebec. Of- high producing Brookmont Lass, lst. John's 18 34

ficers ele ted w re: ' t. lassified V,G. .

C 9 mm" c u... M. ML ml HALIFAX (cr; —— The wea-

Joseph Sullivan, Peterborowh, Ont,: vice-president. Ross Hew- ‘ ark, Ont.; secretary-mea- E.H. Stoitz. Rock'WOod.

‘ther office says the trend for ‘clearing skies will continue to- day although some cloudiness will 1:.rslst especially In the southeastern regions.

'P_L.I. heads were recorded on lrecond of production. with one {from Nova Scoti'a,

surer, Ont. ‘New Brunswick and four them

The 'I‘ignish Regional High School ice sports were run off Tuesday afternoon. The ice surface in the rink is reported

.O’Leary Community Hospital To Have Financial Campaignigig‘y. March is. a pm. Rev»

O'LEARY w A financial drive will be launched in aid of the community hospital in O‘Leary. it was announced following a meeting of the board of~direc. tors Monday night.

Errol Stetson. president of the board. pointed out the ever- growing need for extra space. as over-crowding is evident in all areas of the ospital.

Extra financial assistance is also needed Stetson

TIGNISH RHS HOLDS ICE SPORTS

hoding up well whereas last year all rink activity was completed Feb. 25. The boys shown above are awaiting the

stated. for buying new equip- ment for which the Hospital Services Commission of PE. Loannot be responsible.

The community hospital was lbuilt in 1957. and has served a {great community need. Because lot‘ this need. the directors ex- lpressed confidence that cit’zcns lot O’Leary and surrounding dis- ;tricts would support this finan- !cial campaign to its fullest ex- itent.

u—r

-aChurch. The Second Sunday in}

starting whistle in one of the r w ic were staged under the direction of David Harper. physical education in- structor in the school.

holy communion 8.30 a.m.: even- song 7.30 p m. St. Elizabeth’s choral communion ll a.m. Len-

was sentenced to five years in jail. He is Harley Morton Jones. 28. who pleaded guilty to steal- ing the pass belonging to Lieut. ( who won the Semper Troplw for Robert Duncan a suitcase andlheid production in 1961 lcontents belonging to (airman and obtaining mmey by 1cnt cow, Lily was also awarded (false pretences. (a

Reference was made to the:Queb9€- Pro‘luwml "Wages , “~”"~ -’ outstanding mmpose Show ; tended tokbe a tin higher the; ﬁggiongclotiiriiﬁiiina- Sunny visited secret United States at, Chagvtieggown-mm “went ttwfwﬁrfézsprﬁgumll ’32” with a few cloudy periods. Mild. bases in Britain on a stolen U.S. izguémylsws a: pounds milk. wwymhd‘ Winds west 15. Low'hlgh at Hall. naval security pass, Thursday Roy“ averaging 7951 pounds milk. fax 23 and 40, Yarmouth 23 and

38. Kentvmlle 23 and 88. New Glasgow and Goshen 20 and 30. Cape Breton: Mostly cloudy with a few light snowflurries. Mild. Winds west 15. Low-high at Syd- ney 25 and 35.

Prince Edward Island, East-

Fair in numbers and quality of. exhibits. ‘ Waldron MacPhce. Bonahaw,

four-year-olds averaging 7,401

pounds milk and mature cows

{averaging 7995 pounds milk. MORE VISIT DENMARK From 1945 to 1962 Denmark's

‘ , “"85 1 U.S. :xunner up for 1962. His Excell-j

SDU Debaters Meet McGill

St. Dunstan's debaters, Harry Callaghan and Colin McM‘llan. had no luck in the draw for the Canadian lntercrlleg'ate debat- ing final. which opens Satur- day at Ottawa.

The newly - crowned Atlantic Provinces champions missed out on the bye, and are pitted against McGill University. Sat- urday morning at 10 o'cloc. The winner of this debate tack- les the University of Alberta on

River Valley; Sunny with a few cloudy rlodo Little change in temperature. Winds west 15. Low-high st Charlottetown and Moncton 20 and 35. Fredericton 15 and 35. Saint John 20 and 30.

Upper Saint John River Val- ley. Bay of Chaleur: Clearing. but clouding over this afternoon. Scattered snowflurr-les this at- ternoon and evening. Little change in temperature. Winds west 15. Low-high at Edmund- :‘oin 12 and 28, Campbellton 12

Bay Of may: w winds 20. miles. uni-t

Temperatures in the les.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 10.09 a.m. and 9.46 p.m. At Rustlco at 6.35 a.m. and 4.49 pm Summersido tid e eigh- teen minutes later than

‘lncome from tourism incre"sed

silver medal for production. .20 times to some $143,000,000. ern Counties. Lower Saint John

lottetown Sun rises today at 6.25 and sets at 5.57.

ssturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the Dominion championshfp. 2'. El!“ and .“ c. Milian recently won the Atlan. tic crown by gaining ungni'mous dec'sions over Memorial Uni- versity. St. John's. Newfound- land. a d St. Francis Xavier University. Antigonish.

The Red and White scholars debate the same topic in Ot- tawa Saturday as they did in Antigonish last Monday. How- ever. they do not yet know whether they'll be arguing the same side of the resolution. The topic is “Resolv that the space race is beneficial to ll‘.- manit ."

The local debaters leave to-

Char- Gallant

do by plane for Ottawa, ac. compenied coach. Rev. Dr. F. P. Bolger.

ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL Report for February: Grade V11: 1. Leona Gallant. Platte; 3. Donald

Grade VI: 1. Karen Doiron; 2. Richard Gallant; 3. Marilyn G llant.

Grade V: l. Alden Gauthier; 2. Gerald Doiron; 3. Lee Gal- lant.

Grade IV: 1. Ann

Anthony Gallant; 3.

er.

Grade 111: 1. Joan Peters; 2.

Bﬁian Gallant; 3. Marlene Gau- er.

Grade II: 1. Kenneth Dolron; 2. Frankie Gallant: . Gary

e Doll-on: 2. Wayne Gau-

re- 5‘ ....

Grade I: No exams.

Miss Bernice Peters. teacher.

scrvrce. St. John‘s Wednes-

non T.E. Loder. rector.

BROOOKFIELD PASTORAL i lCharge, The P r e s b y t e risn

ILent. Brookfield ll a.m. cele-g ‘bration of holy communion:_ Hunter River 2 p.m.: Glasgow; Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Peter D.. Ruddell. BA. BD. minister.

HUNTER RIVER United iChurch. Hampshire 10 a.m.: North Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev.‘

CHURCHES SUNDAY MARCH IO

KINGS

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church. Peter’s Road worshi 11 a.m.; Murray Harbour North Church School 1.80 p.m.: wor- ship 2.30 p.m.: and Caledonia worship 7.30 pm. Rev. M. Carl

» Currie. minister

MON’I‘AGUE PASTORATE— The United Church. Rev. RI. ‘ urns. minister. Lower Monta- gue worship 9.45 a.m.; Monta- gue worship 11 a.m.; Sturgeon afternoon service 2.30 p.m.

MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel. 9.30 a.m. the Lord‘s supper for believers: 10.45 . . Sunda School for all ages including adult Bible class; 7.30 p.m. eve- .ning service.

MONTAGUE PASTORATE. The United Baptist Church. Rev. A.G.J. teeves. minister. Montague 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m.: worship 7.30 p.m. Murray Harbour: 11 a.m. Sunday School; 2 p.m. worship. Murray River: 2 p.m. Sunday School; 3.15 pm. worship. Stur- 2 pm. Sunday School; 7.30 p.m. worship.

UPTON GOSPEL C h a p e i. 2.30 p.m. combined S u n d a y School and service. Chalk talk by Mr. Stanley Streight. mes sage by Mr. Allen Weber.

MURRAY RIVER Church of Christ. 10 a.m. Bible School: 11 a.m. Lord's Supper and morn- ing worship. Speaker: David

MURRAY HARBOUR Church of Christ. 6 p.m. Bible School and Lord's Supper. .30 pm service conducted by students from Maritime Christian Col- ege.

WESTERN BRIEFS

MONTAGUE PASTORAL Charge. The P r e s b y t e rian Church. Second Sunday in Lent. St. Andrew's. Montague: Church School 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm' communicants' class 8.30 . St. Andrew's. Cardigan: worship 2.30 p.m.; communicants' class 3.30 p.m. Rev. Basil C. Lowery. BA, BB. minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR —- Mur- ray River Charge. The United Church. Murray Harbour: wor- ship 11 a.m.; Sunda! School 10 a.m. Little Sands: worship 2 p.m.: Bible study 3 p.m. Mur- ray Rlver: worship 7.30 p. m.: Sunday School 11 am. Rev. David H. Barwlse. minister. ‘

SOURIS — BAY Fortune Uni- ted Chulrch. Worship at Bay Fortune ll a.m.: at Souris

ter.

MURRAY RIVER Pentecost- al. Rev. A.B. Lounsbury. min- ister. Sunday School 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic service 7.30 pm

THE DUNDAS — Annandale a n d Georgetown Pastor Charges. The United Church. Annandale United Church wor- ship 11 a.m. St. David's Church. Georgetown: worship 3 p.m.; Church School 2 p.m. Dundas United Church worship 7.30 p.m. Minister: Rev. M.R. Pock- Iington.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Birch Hill 2.30 p.m. Service con- ducted by Rev. W.R. Underhay. Belle River 3 p.m.: Mu rray River 7 p.m. Ewen E. MacDon-

- gall. student.

BEACH POINT Gospel Chap. el. Sunday School and Bible study 10.30 am. Remembering the Lt»: in the breaking of bread at 11.30 a.m. Evangelistic service at 7 p.m. . Reid Sangster, guest speaker. Spec- ial singing: L. Harris.

QUEENS

WINSLOE CHARGE. The Unl- ted Church. Highfieid ll a.m.;

HAD OPERATION Master Charles Stewart, Mount Pleasant. has returned to his home after an operation in the O'Leary Community Hos- pital. RETURNS HOME Gerald Shaw. Coleman. has returned to his home following surgery in the O'Leary Com- munity Hospital.

IN ﬂOWLAN ‘ Miss Geralda Gallant. dau-

0‘ wt. - . has returned home follow- surgery in the Community

tug

auspital. O’Lenry. IS PROGRESSING Harris C

.I “T

. O'Lesry. is pro- favorably in tho 0'- ommunlty Hospital.

Princetown Road 3 p.m.: Win- slne Sou 7.30 p.m. Minister: Mr. JR. Miller.

ANGLICAN CHURCH. Crap- aud and Springfield. St. John's

7 p.m. Rev. D.E. Adams, minisw

W.E. Dindial.

VALLEYFIELD — ORWELL Head United Church. Valleyw field 11 a.m.; Orwell Head 2.304 p.m. Dr. Weir will conduct these ‘ services.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Wood Islands. Worship 3 p. m} Rev. Donald Nicholson. minis- ter.

UIGG — CROSS Roads. Uigg 11 a.m.: Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Rev. C.W. Passey. minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ St. John‘s. Belfast. Worship Ill a.m. Donald Nicholson. ‘ minister.

FREDERICTON AND Breadn albane Churches of Christ. 10.‘ a.m. Bible School; 11 a.m. com- 3 bined worship to be held at thej Fredericton Churcn. Cavendish Baptist Church: 3 p.m. worship. 1 New Glasgow Christian Church: * 10 a.m. Bible School: 7.30 p.m. | worship. Minister: Mr. Merle W. Zimmerman. ‘

MARSHFIELD — HARRING-E Lton and Mt. Stewart Pastoral iCharge. The P re s b y terian ‘ ;Church. Mr. Hugh Lowry, cate- ‘chist. Worship DV: Mt. Stewart.

ll a.m.: Harrington 2 p. m.: Marshfield 7.30 p.m. Rev. .

Somers. The Kirk of St. Jam- es Charlottetown. lnterim- mod-‘ erator. :

MOUNT STEWART - Saint. Peters Bay Charge. The United Church. Mount Stewart: 11.15‘ a.m. worship; 10 a.m. senior

(Continued on page 10)

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL Report for February: VIII'

Grade . . Ena May Moasc: 2. Willard Nicholson.

Grade VII: 1. Blair Nichol- son; 2. Darleen Weeks.

Grade VI: 1. Eric Weeks; 2. Byron Stevenson; 3. Randolph Stevenson.

Grade V: 1. Garland MacKin- non: 2. Errol Smith; 3. Eliza- beth Stevenson.

Grade IV: 1. Reginald Mac- K'mnon: 2. Judith Barlow and Ronald MacKinnon (equal).

Grade 111: 1. Waye Barlow; 2. Shirley Stevenson: 3. y- man Hi

c x. . Grade 1: 1. Blaine Weeks; 2.‘ Vernon Stevenson. ‘ Highest average In senior grades: Blair Nicholson. Highest average in junior: grades: Reginald MacKimion. race chkox, teacher.

GETS FIVE YEARS ‘ LONDON (Reuters) -- A Lon- ‘ doner who boasted to police he ‘

island furriers ltd.

name-sum

here’s where you'll find your new

SPRING COAT

...becsuseyou‘ilinslnmtlyre-. cognize the fashion value of the many. many c on dials: . . . in beautiful colors.

22.95 - 38.95

mu 2127s 0 ,

campaign.

the following is a ioint statement . . . issued today by P. A. Mumaghan of

equipment . . . lack of sufficient numbers of skilled personnel . .

hospital . . hospital to provide adequate facilities necessary to diagnose and treat the sick.

at the present time, these are the facts: the full cost of hospital operations. 0

tion for children.

given—but not covered by Hospital Insurance!

lyour hospitals take the loss on patients who are not insured and there is no way of recovering ass.

by your hospital.

must pay MORE than the funds received from the commission.

0 in short, hospital insurance pays your bill for hospitalization; however. it does NOT provide

hospital—nor the facilities—nor the equipment —so needed to ensure your treatment.

we are now faced.

Sincerely yours . .. . P. A. Mumghan. Charlottetown Hospital

Willem Hayward. 1’. E. 1. Hospital

. Financial Campaign for

Charlottetown Hospital. and William Hayward of the Prince Edward Island Hospital

The condition in which YOUR hospitals find them selves today is a serious one . . . lack of proper . serious space problems within each . and many other inadequacies which, together. make it more and more difficult for YOUR

Briefly, and without speaking of more complicated financial problems which face YOUR hospitals 0 hospital insurance protects you against the financial cost of hospital care—it does NOT provide the Charlottetown Hospital has no funds with which to provide expanded and needed accommoda-

P. E. I. Hospital needs funds to complete its renovation program and to pay for services already

hospital insurance does NOT allow for bank interest payments; and therefore, this must be paid hospital insurance pays salaries; however, to get the skilled personnel required the hospital itself hospital insurance guarantees a service—but do es not provide the personnel to give you this service.

In succeeding messages to you, wewill endeavour to explain this financial campaign in greater detail. However. we trust that our opening remarks in this matter will explain the situation with which

WHY? '

. . . do the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the Charlottetown Hospital need to launch a ﬁnancial campaign for $200,000? Through personal letters. and through the medium of this newspaper. each hospital will present the full story. all the facts. so that each citizen who may ever require the services of either hospital. will be fully acquainted with the facts and the reasons for such a

the

this

the

WILLIAM HAYWARD r. a. 1. Hospital " l l

Support The RH. and Charlottetown Hospital . $200,000 ‘

P. A. MURNAGHAN Charlottetown Hospital