k.‘l__yv___.. ..

.p. 2

it

.. u i— 5.. ”!.- " SENIOR III-Y KING AND QUEEN

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

Christopher’s Cross Girl Dies

TlGNISH — Brenda Ellsworth. 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Feb. 11. 1963.

To Seek Lib.

Deaths, Marriages Increase; Births Down

By RON CAMERON

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer and marriages '

creased. while the number of births fell slightly for last year comparison to the year 1961.

it was learned from the vital statistics report compiled by

m.

John F. MacAleer and releaSed

Lloyd Goudet

Nomination

ALBERTON — Lloyd Gaudet of St. Louis has made it known that he will seek the Liberal nomination for Prince County.

Mr. Gaudet. 30-year-old high school teacher, graduated from St. Dunstan’s with a BA degree in 1955. He taught school for seven years, two of which were as principal of Alberton Region- al High School. Well known in sports circles in the province Mr. Gaudet has been active in politics as a member of the Young Liberals and in other par- ty activities.

At present he is on the teach- ing staff of St. Patrick‘s High School in Shawinigan, Quebec. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaudet. St. Louis.

S.. and rs. Christopher’s Cross. The funeral will be held Mon- day morning to St. Simon and St. Jude's Church for funeral mass at 10 am. Interment was in the church cemetery.

CAN DYE IT NOW TORONTO (CH—The color of a person's hair will not be needed in Ontario on applica- tions for drivers ’llcences after

by Dr. Hubert McNeill. provin-

cial minister of health. Continuing a tnend. August was the favorite marriage month. 109 pairs were married during August 1962, out of a total of 677 for the year. June and September were second in total

tures issued by the weather ofﬁce:

Dawson

onzo Keough, H

x . noon with intermittent snow Charlottetown by evening: mild: light winds. ydney . Low-high at Charlottetown and ‘ Moneton. 18 and , Fred c

IFAX ther office says clear skies with mild temperatures are forecast today ilor New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. cloudy skies with a little more precipitation for Nova Seotla.

mormowandralnmixod rnoon : winds.Low-highat 28nd”

WEATHER ‘ '

TORONTO (CP) — Tamper.-

this mild; light Ysrmouth. . ‘ Annapolis Valley: Cloudy Wltil snow beginning in the afternoon; Max mild; light winds. Imvhlgh Kentville. 20 and 32

too 10 and 30. Saint John 18 and CF) — The war Northern half of Eastern NB. Counties. Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Sunny. clouding over in afternoon; a few snowflurries by evening; continuing mild; light winds.

and

milk!

.t town at 12:18 a.m. and pm. At Rustlco at 9:10 am. and ﬂ-oa

sary banquet of Chamber of Commerce Friday night. Mr. Oiand said society can be afﬂuent only with demo. cratic. competitive - enterprise

afternoon; Visibility 1 miles lowering in snow or rat to one to three miles; tempera. turns in low 30s. .

High tide today at Charlotte. 1:13

xbher’vguglglsls.Edll;iw:Itller%ldrlllse V1300“. Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy Win-t “mlmtersmfh tide elghtocn

Saturday an” a brief illness. Victoria .. with snow in the evening; mild; :nnll 6; nor an Charlotte.

Brenda was a grade eight pupil E on“ light Winds. Low-high at New “(’13- tun {£33350 today at 6:39

at Christopher's Cross School. C3188” Glasgow. 27 and 32. _““ “5 3 - -

Left to mourn besides he; par- 513:3“ Magical Shor’eéogagye eggs? I

ents are three brothers an four ' Wdy. . .

sisters: Gladys 11, Joyce 9. Char- nagging“ mild; 15:: 81:13:; Igwill‘lghsaat Vunemp Oymenl‘

I91t$§d73 ‘avnmdargqaé'arg r??n81536 uebec Prince Edward Island. Lower Cure suggeSIed

her grandparenm Mr. and Mrs. Fredericton St. John River Valley. southern .

John R Ellsworth, Amherst. N. Saint John half of Eastern N.B. Counties: VICTORIA (CP) — victor A] Moncton Sunny, clouding over in after- Oland of Halifax. president of

the Canadian Chamber of Com.

merce. says there would be no unemployment - expenditure represented a smaller share of the national w

it government

ealth. Speaking at the 100th anniver. the Victoria

popularity with 92 each. A this nm at . year. says James Auld. Regional forecasts: Low-high at Chatham. 13 and cover e . . Efcgﬁgecﬁgleses‘f? $222“ by minister of transport. Now. said Halifax and vicinity: Mostly 30. Edmundan 5 and 25. Camp- He called for tax "dUCtlon. DEATH'S mCREAgE ' MR .8 woman's hair may cloudy; snow or snow mixed bellton 10 and 25. control of the level of social The death fing for 1962 ms“ be red when she applies for her with rain this evening; mild; Bay of Fundy! Wind‘ 15 we fare expenditure by govern' to! 039 f 0 9601. m evi ' licence, and dyed black a week light winds. be -high at Hali-zincreasing by New“! to South' ment- Increased Pmduail'ily ' r m °r 91” 0“ later. “Then there's the ques- fax. 30 and east 20; mostly cloudy: snow and teamwork among govern-

year. This number is greater

than any one year Since 1941‘ two of bald men, he added.

or snow mixed with rain begin-

34. South Shore: Mostly cloudy:

ment. labor and management.

The deaths are accounted for as follows; diseases of the cir- culuatory system. 427; cancer, 187; violence and accidents, 70. and the remainder by various causes.

The number of births decreas- ed by 19 to 2.806. but last year the Island had the highest per- centage of births occurring in hospitals of any province in Canada with 99.5 per cent. In 1926 the Island had the lowest percentage.

For the fourth year in a row, .E.I. had no maternal deaths. Infant deaths. (under one year) totalled 84. which breaks down to 47 males and 37 females. a

"U

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

A PUBLIC SERVICE IN THE INTERESTS OF GOOD

SPORT, CONTRIBUTED BY THESE COMMUNITY SPORTS SUPPORTERS IN SUMMERSIDE AND DISTRICT

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

rate of 2.99 per cent. This is the

lowest infant mortality rate for

the last five year period. 30 ADO 0‘ S ESSO SERVICE

There were 80 adoption orders filed: of these. 50 children were

Royalty Crowning Ceremony P°E-I- Liberals Highlights Senior H-i-Y Dancefl" Ottawa

Donald Ling and Dorothy Campbell were crowned king and queen of Charlottetown Sen- ior Hi-YS for the 1962-63 term Friday night.

Their attendants in the cere- mony at Queen Charlotte High School auditorium were: princes. James Webb, Harold MacLean and Gordon Miller; princesses, Diane McLellan. Sandra John- ston and Rae Blakney.

Little Jo-Ann Doyle and Kev-

MacLean acted as crown heaters and presented eac member of the party with a

gift.

Following the crowning by last year’s royalty. Barry Dia- mond and Jean Court. the new ' g and queen started the cor- onation waltz. and later formed

Gas Stolen

a receiving line.

For Meeting

Sixteen Prince Edward Island

Chaperones for the d a n c e were Miss Barbara Worth, men- tor of Delta Bona-Fide Senior

Hi-Y. David MacNevin, Madelyn Liberals left during the weekend tw

Wadden and Harvey MacKinnon. for Ottawa to attend the annual —— meeting of the National Liberal ederation. which is being held this week. They will also be pre- t for the election campaign

0 0 “kickoff dinner”. At Headed by provincial leader A. W. Matheson, win in. - .. Eclude delegates Fred Kitson, TIGNISH —'.The Tlgiusli Co- ; North River: Andrew Wells. ODJatlve serslce station “as berm“. C 01in Macphaﬂ’

bwke mm early satm'day ' Meadowbank; Ira Lewis. York: _ ‘ Y . Allison Gillis and W.R. Jenkins, forcing the lock on the front E Charlottetown. John Muuauy' door. The inside service switch: Sourisz Slcphen MacLeod‘ Ban. was operated by the intruders s 11 3‘“, ; Norman MacDonald, and about 40 salt-ms 0f gaso-tcl-apaud; Major Reid. Rollo line was stolen from the pumps. 1 Bay; and Neil MacLeod, Sum.

WESTERN BRIEFS

IN OTTAWA Andrew Wells, Alberton. was i: Ottawa during the weekend.

STUDENT NURSE HOME

Miss Dorothy McNeil]. student nurse at tile Charlottetown Hos- pital, spent the weekend at her home in Alberton. t

FROM HALIFAX

. d Mrs. Ray )IcNeiii. Halifax, were weekend visitors to Alberton. Returning they were accompanied by Mrs. Winnie McNeill who o‘ be their guest.

RETURN TO ALBERTON

Michael Ahearn has returned to Alberton after spending some time in Halifax.

CARD PARTY HELD

The Weekly CWL card party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lar- ter. Alberton. There were eight tables in play. First prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd MacNeill and Ger- ry saunders and consolations to Mrs. E. E. Larter and Norman Larter. The freezeout was won by Mrs. Harold Skerry and Mrs. L I o y d MacNeill. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Larter. Mrs. James Gallant. Mrs. Leo Mrs. J. C. Profit. Mrs.

Steel Profits Show Decline

About a week ago both the Co- men-Side. operative hardware and groc Others attending include Joe cry stores were broken into and paquet, Sam-is; Ian McLeod, some goods and money stolen. Charlottetown; C.M. McLean. Charlottetown; and Ruth Faye, SOUI‘IS.

PRESSES WRONG BUTTON

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Reuters) — A driver demon- strating a grenade - launching truck near here Saturday pressed the wrong button and lobbed grenades at spectators, wounding?i 21 persons. including

0

(Arnold ll. Madson. Lessee) h

d!

born and adopted in the vince, 17 were born in the pro- vince and adopted outside the province, and 11 were born out- side the province and adopted ere.

A total of 13 divorces were granted to Island couples: five were ranted in the province and eight out of the province. ‘

TOWING SERVICE

Phones: Day 9932—Night 7443 Cor. Central St. 87 Sherbrooke Rd.

N.Y. Stocks Unsett-lecl During Week

NEW YORK (APt—The stock market last week followed the tradition that February is a month of irregularity. It was a mixed week, as generally ex- pected.

The uneven performance fol- lowed seven straight weeks of

CLEVELAND (APl—If a tab- ulation of the profit-sales ratio for 18 steel companies holds for the industry, the 1962 profit margin will be the worst since 1945. Steel magazine says.

It also would be the worst for a peacetime year since 1938. the metal-working wcckly adds.

The tabulation shows profit of the 18 firms dropped to 4.27 per cent of sales last year from 5.46 per cent in 1961. The fourth- quarter margin slumped to 4.33 per cent from 7.02 per cent in the corresponding 1961 period “largely because most compan- ies chose to show the effects of the depreciation reform in the last quarter," Steel 5

“Sales of the 18 companies

during the period were off 8.6 per cent. while profits plunged 43.6 per cent,” the journal ob- serves. Clting a steady but unspectac- ular demand for steel. the pub— lication says consumption con- tinues at a good level and users are replenishing abnormally low inventories.

The magazine said steel pro- duction this Week will be slightly higher than the 1.900.000 ingot tons it estimates the industry poured last week. It noted oper- ations have increased to 62 perl cent of unofficial capacity. i

I” D. <1

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks. however. made a modest gain of .7 as it closed the week at 257.2.

This was accounted for by the fact that some heavily weighted key stocks in the AP average more than matched the losers.

The reverse hold true for the Dow Jones industrial average which took a net loss of 3.27 as it ended the week at 679.92.

CLEAR-CUT RISE

Actually. there was only one clear-cut day of advance during the five days of trading. This was W e d n c s d a y when late strength on Tuesday followed through into the succeeding ses- smn.

On Thursday Chrysler came through with a 2-for-1 stock split proposal. the split to be accompanied by a doubled divi-

dend. This triggered a Vigorous

Gavin.

Frank McNeil]. Mrs. Winnie

Will and Mrs. Maurice Per- . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McRae

have offered their home for this

week’s card party.

MacARTHUR FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Ada Mac- Arthur was held Sunday after- noon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Coulson. Bloomfield to the Elmsdale Unl- ted Church where service was conducted by Brown Jardine as- sisted by Rev. B. E. Mullen. Al- ban Craswell rendered the sel- ection “Beyond the Sunset".

Hymns were "Rock of Ages" and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”. Pallbearers were Alton Hardy, Gerald Hardy. Victor McLaren, Lorne Hardy. Erskine MacMil- Ill, Nicholas Flamlno. Flower bearers were Erison McLeod, Percy Luxton. Everett Coulter. Lorne Luxton. Interment was in the church cemetery.

HAYWOOD ERAL —- The funeral for Millard Haywood. Kildal‘e Central. was held Satur- day morning from the Rooney Funeral Home to the Sacred

where requiem ﬁlth Mass was celebrated by M. Gerald Steele. Pallbearers were Cecil Cahill. Everett Cahiil. Dan McMullin, Alfred Foley, m Gulliver. Ray Foley. 1n- urment was in the church ceme-

rlse among motor. The automotive stocks domi- nated the week's trading. the big three and American Motors pre-empting the top four places amongt he volume leaders.

APPOINTMENTS I

(Continued from page one) strengthen its economic plan-

job in the kitchen.

Wintertime is the time

hing. were also on the verge of

remgmng' d to the defence portfolio. He has

Senator McCutchcon dcnie been associate minister since the report last Thursday. In 1959, and was named acting

Montreal. Mr. Balcer said “no . . comment" to every question on : Egﬁgsl‘l’gfttMmday after M" the subject Sunday. but added ' ‘ he may return to Ottawa today. COURSE OBSCURE Justice Minister Fleming and “But such a post I would ac- Immigration Minister Bell both cept only if our policies met told reporters Saturday they with our commitments and the had no intention of resigning. principles in which I believe. . given in This is impossible under present Mr. Hees' letter of resignation ,conditlons and I cannot support were. brieﬂy. Canada's defence {what I consider to be an ob- policy. and Canada‘s relations ‘ scure course of action." with (the United States. ‘ r. Sevigny said he could not “. . . I consider the present i “tend myself to a wholly un- attitude of the government can- I warranted attack upon the gov- not but lead to a deteriorationfernment of a friend and ally. of our relations with the United : Who has expressed an honest 1 and sincere apology for any em- Mr. Sevigny labelled the gov. barrassment cau us y re- ernment's defence position “am- ‘ cent incidents." biguous." e had believed hei "Any so-called pro-Canadian “could give to our Canadian ypolicy based on this event can people a sound explanation ofjonly be lnterpreted as anti- our defence policy.' 'but it had ‘ Americanism and manufactured become clear that “this wouldj electoral propaganda." he be impossible under the present :added. attitude." ; “Action of this sort will be He said that as a war veteran ruinous for Canada economic- -—he lost his right leg above the ally and could seriously impair Normandy in the Sec- the unit of the Free World in and World War—he had aspired i matters of defence."

States

at lowest cost. If the work you have in

George.

It all depends on whether your home needs the touch of a master-painter, new bathroom ﬁxtures, or a complete re-modelling

If there’s work to be done to improve your home, now is the time to put it in hand.

putting houses in order are available at short notice. Now is the best time to get repairs and renovations done thoroughly, quickly and

you care to put out in cash — there’s no prob- lem. Simply see your neighbourhood branch of “MY BANK” and arrange for a. low-cost B of M Home Improvement Loan. The man who serves you at the B of M will be glad to do it — even if his name isn’t

Summorside North

JOHNSTONE'S JIM HARRIS

FUELS LTD.

Texaco Distributor Gasoline Stove and PARTY Fuel Oil ICE CUBES AVAILABLE Phone 436-2136 DIAL 2810

McEWEN ROAD Cor. Water & Second Sta.

CREST LANES

BOWLING CENTRE

Instructor available every afternoon. Monday - Friday 1:00 p.m. . 5:00 p.m. (no charge).

Also noon lunching and bow- l‘lng Wednesday to Friday 50.

Bowl regularly at Crest Lanes

WILLIAMS

your dependable florist Over 50 Years' Service

Flowers For All Occasions

153 Granville SL—Disl 3282 “When you think of ﬂowers, think of ours."

GALLANT Moving & Storage Ltd. Agents For North American Van Lines At Same Location

Obtain Top Service On All Insurance Needs By Contacting ' J. LeRoy Gallant Ins. Ltd.

Insurance Phones 3520 - 3538

310 Water St.

complete paint jobs mechani-

Summerslde West

WHITE STAR LAUNDRY Ltd.

to rust n this VIIIH

For Professional Laundry Service Dial 2263 18 Spring St.

when hands skilled in

BueII & MacLeod Ltd. Authorized

RAMBLER

sales & Service 0 Big Car Room 5 Comfort

mind costs more than

. Small Car Economy

Phone 436-5610 Water St. West St. Eleonora Dlstrict

'MY BANH'

n.1qu”

J. Harold Hutchlnson's Arsenoult 09* Sherman Hutchinson, Prop. Frames and Sashes Sheet MGM Work Heating and Ventilating Dial 3163 16 Duke st. Phone 5400 210 Water at.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11 BASKETBALL—Senior girls—3:30—4:30

Summerside

C.T.L. STORE MEN’S SKATES From 8.95 to 26.95 HOCKEY STICKS .85: up

Phone 2515 303 Water St.

BASI‘ZETBAIJr-Junior boys—4:304:30

MINOR HOCKEY—5:30—10:80 BOWLING—Open Lanes-4:004:45 and 10:45

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY I2

MINOR HOCKEY—8:30—10:30 BOWLING—Open Lanekl:00-6:45 and 10:45

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I3

HUESTIS 'I'V CENTRE

EMERSON for the best In TV

M-br. Service \I‘ Appliance-TV-Radlo Repairs Professional Service Phone 3201 220 First St.

BASKETBALL—Seniors boys basketball league 3:30—4:30

PRE SCHOOL SKATE (Free)—1:80—3:00

ELM ST. SCHOOL ICE SPORTS—7:00

BOWLING—Open Ianes—-900—6:45

“op The Modern Way At

Weddell Bros.

Your Onecstop Shopping Centre In Crapaud

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I4 BASKETBALL—Junior Boys Basketball 4:30—4:30

BASKETBALIp-Senlor boys—4:304:30 SKATING—8:00—10:00

CRAPAUD CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of Creamery Butter Public Storage Lockers

BOWLING—Sweepstake bowling-6:45

Control Plumbing Heating & Electric

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15 Ltd. BADMINTON—Mixed 3:30—4:30 Plumbing .1: BASKETBALL—Interschool game 7:00 Heating ISIIL HOCKEY—9:15 and Electrical BOWLING—Open Lanes from 1:00 “mm”

Motor re-wlnding “ Phone 40 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16 “‘PM» P- E- '- SKATING—2:00-—4:00 and 8:00—10:00 BOWLING—Open Lanes from 9:00 nan. MODERN CASE 4: CARRY DRY CLEANERS LTD. Complete Family Bakery 000M“? AUTO Dry Cleaning BODY SHOP service Home Made bread General Welding rho-elm sidearm mums wool. Mom “SW-term.

0990!“. C.N.R. Statlon

GEORGE SMITH I . ALAN o. JOH ' WALKER 5 BANK or MONTREAL Plumb!“ 8‘ “at”! CRUE "57°" 5 IRVING saltch I on Furnace Service Specialists In DELICATESSEN 6444444 7m; 3“ Wheel Allllunm on “W Wheel Balancing PASTE \ i 11mm Charlottetown Branch. 105-107 Grafto‘nEsct'rcg: 30m M I Y lMiesnor _ r . ~ - . v- u . .. mm Mm Goons O Piratesnesm Egg—g mm W- W 0 WWW“: ' I“ H \ WORKING VT?" CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OP HP! SINCE III? ‘FBVK' n Du M. om sass :51 Chestnut Ave. uni-ma Street East mm sum Water St. East