é

mas. cannon was

MRS. J .8. CARRUTHER5

Mrs. G. lves (Winner 0 Oi New York Contest

Mrs. Georu Ives of Charlotte- town has emerged as the Island- wide. winner of the giant circula- tion contest sponsored over the past several weetis by the cir-

Evening Patriot.

Mrs. Ives. whose territory in- cluded Hunter Rlver- New Glasgow-Cavendish area. not only a weeldong trip to New .York City. but also the right to name a -guest travelling com- panion. She selected M-rs.’ J.S. Car- ruthers of Charlottetown. _ Mrs. Ives as over-all Island leader also won the competition hi Queens County. She was fol- lowed in this county by Mrs. Ken Paynter of Crapaud and Athol MacDonald of Mer- m .

PRINCE LEADER

Miss Olive Tuplin of»O‘Leary led Prince County with‘. Mrs. Roy Gallant of Westnioreland second‘ and Mrs. Theresa Gal- lant of Kensington, third. Mrs. Mona MacPhee of Brook- lyn led Kings County with Miss J o y c e Mcbellan of Souris, runner-up ani Mrs. Everett Robertson ‘of Murray Harbor.

rd. . Mrs. Ives and Carni-

3.25 p. e Island .m.

thers, together with the other eight ladies will leave for New York Sunday travelling Trans Canada Airlines arriving at

m. and returning to the Saturday, Nov. 3, at 6.

During their week in New York .the group will tour the

ty’s leading tourist attractions. Some of the highlights will be a visit to United Nations where lunch will be enjoyed in e UN delegates‘ dining room; a toi'i__r of the Empire State Build- ing.- the Statue of Liberty, a three-hour boat trip around the island of Manhattan and a night bus trip through New York to New Jersey. ,

Evening activities will in- clude visits to night clubs and theatres and a viewing of the Broadway play, Camelot.

The group will be accompani- ed on the trip by W.A. Farrell. Guardian - Patriot circulation manager.

‘Final Contest Now Decided

Mrs. Gcortgeflves of Char- lottetown has won the final con- test ’-wilhirn the giant New York

LATE NOTICES so see announcements in columns adiolninii Clnsa|fled,Ad- vertlaiag section.)

circulation contest, it was an- nounced last night. '-

In second place was Mrs. Ken Paynter. Craps-ud. while Miss Qlive Tuplin of O'Lesry

osi.i.ai~rr’ — At ‘his.home. 415 Argyle St.. Summerside '

was th rd.

Prizes for this contest were $30 for first place; $20 for sec- ond and $10 for third. ,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summersicla And Prince County '5 APPr°V

I

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 24, l9fi2. 3

Causeway Siudy

- studies on the Prince Edward

‘causeway had been established bef

hit s

To Be Scheduled

CAPITA "BUREAU PATRIOT OTTAWA —— Scheduling of the:

Island causeway will be estab- lished by the Department of Public Works, the House Commons was told Monday by Robert J. Mccleave. parliamen- tary secretary to Works Minis- ter Dav ton.

Mr. was replying to a series of questions about the project from John B. wart. Nova Scotia Liberal

P.

HAD BEEN ESTABLISHED

Mr. Mccleave said the feasi-

yet begun any engineering stu-

conclude their work, as e

scheduling -of the studies will

be done by the federal depart- t. -

of men

Mr. Mccleave said three oth- er reports. made by Canadian- British Engineering, the Depart- ment of Mines and Technical Surveys, and the National Re- search .Council, have already been received and studied by the department prior to engag- ing the Northumberland con- sultants.

bility of construction of the

ore the consultants were re- tained by the government to do the detailed studies.

The feasibility had been an- nounced by Prime Minister Dlefenbaker in the Commons on April 17 this year. In June, it had been announced that the firms of Langevin. Letendre and Monti, Canadian-British en- gineering. and HG. Acres had been retained to assist the de- partment with the planning and construction of the most econ- omical type of crossing.

These three firms have form- ed an affiliate group, informally. and are now seeking a charter o they can operate as North- umberland Consultants Limited. Mr. Mccleave said. By Novem- ber 15, this year. it is expected the department will finally es- tablish its agreement to engage Nortliu-mberland Consultants. STUDIES NOT STARTED

The consultants have not

SOVIET SPEAKER

' (Continued from page 1) ments, sought to show there is no comparison between the Rus- sian base in Cuba and United States bases—he called them NATO base§—in places near the Soviet Union, such as in Turkey.

Stevenson d e c l a r e d: “The missile sites in NATO countries were established in respon missile sites in the Soviet -nion directed at the NATO countries. The . NATO states had eve right and -necessity to respond to the installation of these So- viet missiles by installing mis- siles of their own. These mis- siles were designed to deter a processflof expansion already in progress. Fortunately, ey have helped to do so.

FREELY ESTABLISHED

“The United States and its allies established their missile sites after free negotiation with-

re-

BRITAIN BACKS

(Continued From Page 1) Acheson that his’ government understood the American posi- tion and would support it.

llieports from other world cap-

a . .

Chancellor Adenauer said West Germany is ready to share all risks arising out of the U.S. stand on Cuba. Addressing a committee of his-ruling coali- tion parties. he said he and his

'I B ‘E-.

1: Applications

Received For "

government stood solidly behind e U.S. Canberra:

(0 :7

Australian Prime "of his-

H‘

In ES-

ident's statement was toric importance" and sence defensive."

\ . I I ‘W. W‘ I Jr...‘-‘ I , . . , -

Wlilfare and Labor Minister Henry Wedge said yesterday that 11 applications from Island communities . for '_ participation in the winter works program this season have been forward- ed to Ottawa.

‘ “We have had about 20 more

requests for applications to

participate in the program." he 3

‘ said, “and it looks as thou h fhis‘provlr.ce will participate as ‘

fully in the pipgram as it ‘t. la year." —

did

Last season, 30/communities participated in 53 projects un- der the: program. Total cost of the projects was $1,126,000. Dur-

lng the program 804 persons were-'hired.. - , -

' Wellington: New AZ e a in n d_ Prime -~l\(inister'v.-fliiyoake is acted out

Minister Menzies said the pres- in

out concealment and without false statements to other gov- ernments."

list smaller countries on the side of the U.S. ‘s diplo- matic fight with Russia over Cuba.

“I regret that people here at the United Nations seem to be- lieve ‘that the cold war a private struggle between two great superpowers," he said.

“Every nation that is now in- dependent and wantsgto remain independent is in v o 1 v e (1, whether they know it or not. Every nation is involved in this grim, costly. distasteful division the world, no matter how re- mote and how uninterested."

Hillcrest Paving Plan

dies at the site, and have not in- the ww" 3°m° 30 dicated when they expect to ‘WE: _8ddmo:“m‘;1h”m“°"

0 motion shortly after Kennedy

Stevenson also sought to en- l°

SUMMERSIDE -- Immediate paving of streets at Iiillcrest No. 2 subdivision along with several other streets in Sun- merside was approved Monday by a caucus meeting of the council. and announced yes- terday by Coun I-Ierbe . Sohurman. chairman of the streets committee.

Councillor Schurman said that the program will be carried oiit under the winter winks pro- gram. with an overall saving to

percent

e new at Hillcrest No. 2 (east of Gran- ville street north), the paving

projects will» include St. rence street, East (street be- tween Harvard and Ottawa"). Only the asphalt base coat will be laid this fall. with the final seal and clubs added next

spnns. _

Base covering of paving has

‘ready been competed

orthumberland street rm Water to Notre Dame. and also on previously unpaved porthms 0.’ Milton Avenue east, Maple avenue. Ca-rvell street, and King street north.

25 -RUSSIAN

(Continued From Page 1)

the ships have offensive wea. pons in their cargoes.

McNamara announced the plans to implement the procla-

had signed it and authorized the defence department to take ap- propriate means—including the use of_ force if need be-—to en-

AWAIT REACTION world waited anxiously to see what action would follow.

Mainly» one question was asked:

Will a showdown between the United States and the Soviet Un- ion bring armed conflict—large or sm

The answer apparently would come when ' chap lenged Russian ships en route

Cuba. Meanwhile the U.S. won over- whelming approval from the Latin-American republics this afternoon for its military quar- antine against Cuba.

on account of concentration

‘Club at the Royal

Meanwhile peoples around the 1“

Life In Co-ncentrlaiion Cci-mp Described To S’side Kinsmen

Red Cross with saving his, and many other lives with the pack- ages of food. as the German rations wei-every scanty

SUMMERSHDE -—— A colorful

€8mlP5 during the Second World War was described by Wing Cmdr. W. J. Lewis, in change of nations at’RCAF Station Sum- merside. as he spoke last night to the Summenside Kinsmen Canadian Le- gion Home. A nearly full attendance of -ub membens plus a -number prospective members guests were present for the irn-eeting. Winig Cmdzr. Lewis told of be- ing shot down dwning the war and being taken prisoner of war by the Nazis. He vividly described how several of his comrades were own and taken prisoners. He spent three years .and eight months a erman concentration -camp and he. outlined life in the camp, how they maintained life and morale and the daring es- cape plans.

He noted that the two main objectives were to keep sane and to try to escape. The offlicer

scribed how articles were -smuggled in to them and how the escape plans were hatched. He helped dig several tunnels in the ground right under the German noses, and made his escape via one oi‘ these tunnels that ran under the barbed-wire fence

I-Ie

‘attributed the Canadian

account," Le is ' of If. we overloo

P ways outweighs it". Wii .

led the Boake Club efficiency trophy to Dory Hrudhce president of the club. The is awarded to the club who each year excels in proficiency M’acDoniauld also presented Wil- ham Boyd with a club memento on the occasion of his leaving the club. Mr. Boyd, accoun

with the Bank of Nova Scotia. ha-s been transferred to Sain John, N.B.

Reports were kiddies’ hallowe’en party this month: ' Friday night at the legion home;

the fall council meeting held in Pi-ctou. NS

trict convention probably will be held in club last night also moved that $150 be donated to the Summer-

“Ifthere isamoralintfitis w , “it's learning to live with people. k the bad in a

ersonandseethegood.ital-

ng Omdr. Lewis was intro- ub

President MacDonald present-

]: sit

. P8 trophy . Mr. taut given on the the harvest ball this

the dlollair-Ia-monilih cluib: an

It was noted that one 1954 dis- Sumvmerside. The

side Amateur Athletic Associa- tion for the little league 1%2 season.

The approval has been iadi cated at a morning meeting in Washington of the council of the Organization of A m e r'i- c a n

ates.

A U.S. -sponsored resolution was adopted by a vote of« 19 to 0, with one abstention. '

NO INSTRUCTIONS

Uruguay’s representative an- nounced that because of com- munications difficulties, he ‘had

inent expressed its .:support for

not been able to obtain instruc-

for that reason he was unable

be was, s e Kennedy of necesa ty. . , Tokyo: J a p a n e s e Premier Ikeda said Japan hoped the is- sue would be settled peacefully through the United Nations. The defence board said the Japanese air self-defence force had been ordered to "strengtha-i its de- fence setup" in connection with the Cuban situation. Rome Italian Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti called on the government to condemn the “illegal (U.S.) blockade of free Cuba." A group of Chris- tian Democrats asked the gov- ernrhent to do all it could to avert international strife. OsliL:The Norwegian govern-

id-. the U.S,‘- ore in~;b&nelna the" 8 matter ore the‘ Security Co ‘ '

Copenhagen: Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag said he could see no reason ‘at present for Danish military precautions.

Brussels: Belgian Senate President Paul Struye, an ex- pert on international law, said there was no legal basis for American interception of Cuba- bound shipping. .

Geneva: Soviet delegate Sem- yon Tsarapkin told the confer- ence discussing a nuclear test

accusai the Western powers o “making the international situa- tion more acute."

tions from his government and.

Fire protection of II'lCIl'_()p0Il-f tan Charlottetown is due an airing when the Metropoli-

to vote and therefore abstained.

Another action. also by the United Sta was an urgent afternoon meeting of the United Nations Security Council in New York to take up a U.S. demand that the council call‘for removal of all offensive weapon from Cuba. Also before the council was a Cuban complaint asking for consideration of "the act of war unilaterally committed by the government of the United States in ordering a naval blockade of‘Cuba.'' , '

This plan was put together by .S policy-makers before they learned of the nature of the in- filtration of missiles into Cuba.

The showdown of force could come almost at any

i

_ nt with a score or more of \Soviet ships known to be moving the direction of Cuba-—but not in convoy.

Any one of these ships could have missiles or other weapons

hat come under Kennedy “quarantine" against offensive weapons. HAS ORDERS

A vast fleet of U.S. naval ves- sels setting up the blockade

have orders to hail, stop, search and—if necessary—slnk vesse

of any nation which try to avoid inspection. whether they carry

quarantined cargo or not.

Kennedy took these two new steps to plan his future action and to deal with developments: 1. He set up a special com- mittee of the National Security Council to meet with him daily for the duration of the crisis. A first session Tuesday lasted

in Resources Minis r

.,~S’side Restaurant

tan Committee holds its regular meeting Thursday night at Prince of Wales College.

A panel discussion featuring local authorities on fire fight- ing and protection 'w_ill high- light the meeting. Panel mem bers will be Charlottetown ‘Fire Chief H.H. Jewell; Sherwood Fire Chief Keith Carmichael; Parkdale Fire Chief D. McAs-

Panel To Discuss Fire Protection

for W-

In announcing the meeting P:

Moore, Metropolitan commit- tee secretary said. “It is reques- ted th s the three representa- tives to the Metropolitan Com- mittee from member commun- ities attend this meeting as the subject in question is o h utmost importance to all c o m- munities, and particularly those districts without their own fire- fighting equipment. e meeting, open to the public, is scheduled for 7.30 p. m. in room 66.

e IOI'S'

I ‘ J HERE IS a view of the south and of be newly remodelled

Kensington Veterinary Chm . An exercising yard at left (the

i, ,‘..s

wire cage) is for animals re-ti covering from surgery on" other medical operations.

Animal Hospital A

.....N In Mocle

BY PETER MEERBURG S’Side_ Bureau, The Guardian

When a person is sick he re- mains in bed; when he requir- es an operation he is taken to hospital, but what happens when a cat gets distemper or a dog swallows a large- bone and chokes. They go to hospital too. of course!

One of two animal hospitals in the province has recently und- ergone a major renovation. The Kensington Veterinary Clinic on Woodleigh Drive has a new face after undergoing work with, hammer and saw.

The hospital is the building formerly occupied by Amalga- mated Dairies of Summerside. Two veterinary doctors, Dr. Ben Reihl an Dr. Maurice Clark, joined partnership last August and purchased the bull- ding. Since that time they have been operating a successful ve-

, C I O C from farmers in the area. Their two-way radio equipped cars keep one another in contact with the hospital. 4-

Dr. Reihl said they “do everything here from trimming the feet of a budgie bird to is major operation on a cow or horse." Dr. Reihl said they have 10 kennels in the hospital to keep small animals brought in for treatment. _ “Mostly dogs and cats are brought in to the office here." said Dr. Reihl, “since the large cases are usually right on th e a ll

rm. A similar operation of a vet- erinary clinic was established in Charlottetown two or three years ago and met with great success. Hospitals of this nature are of great benefit to farmers who are inexperienced in ad- ministering medical trefitment to s.

sick or injured anim

terinary practice in the Kensing- ton area. They have Dr. Ray Long also on their staff.

This summer a new outside paint job, a remodelled double garage a new interior decor- ating were all incorporated by carpenters assisted by the three doctors, who themselves are efficient handymen.

All three doctors received their degrees at the Ontario Ve- terinary College and began prac- ticing in the Kensington area af-

ter having purchased the present -'—

hospital building last year. ‘

The hospital. just like any hu- man hospital. as a receiving room. smartly finished in wal- nut panelling, an operating room. a recovery room and many ca- binets for medicines and drugs.

TWO-WAY RADIO .-

_ veral small animals a brought in to the hospital where necessary treatment is adminis-

tered, but the bulk of the doc- work is answering calls

i l 5 _

A PROFIT SHARING PLAN

SIGN ENTRY AGREEMENT

OTTAWA ('CP)—Iceland and Canada signed a reciprocal agreement Wednesday abolish- ing visas for tourists entering either country. Under the agree- ment. effective Nov. 1. citizens of either country may visit the other for a three-month period provided they have a valid in- ternatipnal passport and are not seeking employment or perman- ent residence.

, .a.a. ,-J,-,-,-.s.s.I.I.-.I I.

a -3-}: OW! RUSC Windows and Doors in BAKED ENAMEL iiconoas" _ _

Dial 4-8300 <

FOR

ALL CTC ovsromnns

kill and J.F. Gaudet, of the for- estry division department of: natural resources.

Other invited guests asked to express their views on fire pro- tectioh are Municipal Affairs Minister J. D. Stewart; Earl MacLeod. provincial fire mar- shal; Arthur Wright. chairman of city council's fife committee:

P ci 1: t e r s o is

W a t i: ii if e II a ir FAST EFFICIENT

VJIIIIIJIJIIIA

IJJIJCJJ

Bonus make

Leo Rossi- ter and P.A. Murnaghan, de- puty_ resources minister.

‘Has Second Break

SUMMERSIDE — A break at the Sea Shell restaurant, Sum- merside East, the second in the past few weeks, was discovered yesterday afternoon by eniploo" ees when they opened the res- taurant.

Five cartons of cigarettes and a quantity of chocolate bars were taken.

was made throutilh th

break. e Summerside detach- ment RCMP is investigating.

an hour and N minutes.

. He summoned . . gressional leaders to the White House today for an extensive review of world reaction to the

awaited was Cuban Premier Castro's "reply to Kennedy. A Havana radio broadcast said e

I .. sometime Tuesday and refer

Save Money on your Anti-Freeze.

Try our Rotundnl Ethylene - Glycol Permanent Antl-

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PER. GAL. Stewart Motors ‘ Parts Dept.

224 Gt. George St.

When

96 Queen Street

T0

to the mobilization of Yankee

military forces in North Amer- ican territory and n val ma- noeuvres in other zones of the Caribbean."

There was strong expectation

WILL

that Soviet‘ Premier Khrush chev would order a counter

t prem r would address the Cuban nation

move against West Berlin.

routing the water through the hydrant at the Capitol Theat- re corner. ,iae was left open for approximately flutes. Lorne is theme:

in Richintind Street

15 mi- of Mr.

I‘: n

Pl.

M 0|‘

ad.‘ you to

53

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