4

r

NINE WINNERS of the var fous group competitions con- lcted at last October's blood donor clinics in Charlottetown, were presented with their tro- phies in a brief ceremony at Red Cross headquarters last

9-

km Donor Contest rophies Presented

Trophies which were won in Red Cross blood donor compe- ‘tions last year were present- to representatives of the win- ing groups last night at a sup- r meeting in Red Cross head-

. quarters.

,

~ “morning at z p.m. Inten- ent will take place. in the

Freemont Archer. chairm a n of the Charlottetown blood don- es to the winners of nits; competitions based on; suits of the clinics held city last October.

313.9

L

or committee, presented troph:

night. Here. Russell Finley, right, accepts the Charlotte- town and District Labor Coun- cil trophy. on behalf of Local 1432 IFBEW, Maritime Elec- tric, from Freemont Archer, chairman of the Charlottetown blood donor committee.

In making the presentations. Mr. Archer stated that his com- mittee was pleased with showing made by the winners, but he obServed that out of the many groups competing only one the Bank of Montreal had made a 100 per cent donation to take the Bankers trophy.

bank's employees. The next cli-

LATE NOTICES

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

nics are scheduled for April 3. 3. 4 at Zion Church Hall.

winn rs were: inter- service club trophy, Charlotte- town Junior Chamber of Com- merce; armed services clubs. Main Brace Naval Veterans ac-

itacMILLAN — At the home of

‘ :m-in-law and daughter, . and Mrs. J A 122 Upper Prince Street. Fri- day. March 22. 1963, Patrick

'5

ged85yer

{Eh Mass at 8:45. Interment ll” be in the Roman Catholic etery.

F

0N5 — At Beach Grove. Friday. March 22, Wil-

will be held Monday, March 25. with service commencing at 1:30 .m. later to be in- terred in Kensington cemetery.

(‘f‘ORMICK — At the Char ottotown Hospital, 19m, James Henry McCor- mick, North Lake. in his 82nd Year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Monday afternoon. tug at 1.30. Remains placed in the Cutcliffe receiv- }ntl vault later to be interred in West Covehead cemetery. Please omit flowers.

i’ESSEY -— At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Haber Profitt. Rosebank. Friday. March 22. 1963, Archie Robert . formerly of York. in his 8151. year. Resting at the MacLean luneral Home. Funeral Mon-

nbed Church

church cemetery. Please omit flowers,

IlacGREGOR —- In Florida. March 16. 1969. Harold Mac- Grezow. fonmefly Boom. M851. and Cardigan, P. E. I. Resting at the MecLoan Fu- neral Horne. “MY, from titre Mac- Ltan Funeral Home with ser- vice conmencing at 2 p.m. interment h Cardigan earne- my.

nawsnr _. At a.

eommenc- . will be

WI!“ Bathurst and one daughter and

cepted by John Thistle: St. Dun- stan‘s inter - class competition. sophomore year, accepted by Miss Mary Donovan; Prince of Wales College inter ~ class com- petition. accepted by Paul Wha- len.

The Charlottetown and District Labor Council trophy. L o e at 1432. IFBEW, Maritime Electric. Russell Finley: P.E.I. Public Servants Association trophy. do partment of health. John Mac- Aleer: Canada department of agricult u re, Canada Research Branch. Charles Mullin; Canada Packers inter - department tro- phy, carload shipping depart- ment. Perley Raynor.

lSlA iD NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County A

bedto

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Mar. 23. 1962. 3 ,

WOOD ISLANDS WEST — Re- election of the Diefenbaker gov- ernment with a working major- ity was predicted here Friday night by Fisheries Minister Angus MacLean. He was speak- ing at a Progressive Conserva‘ Liv]? rally in the community a .

speaking at the meeting Heath Macquarrie, Mr. .MacLean's colleague in the dual iconstituency of Queens.

Sandwiched in th peeches 5was entertainment. step and tap idances. instrumental numbers

Also w s

e. a Nicholson, Geraldine Gallant. Susan and Karen Compton, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Stewart. lCharles Hancox was master of ceremonies.

Some 131 persons attended the meeting.

Mr. Macquarrie was the first speaker. He said the election was forced on the government by the desire of the opposition leera1 i to attain to power by any means.

M iHe made a plea for support for 3his party. which places Canada first above party.

The truth will eventually come nd now is coming out as is evident by the swing back to the Progressive Conservative party as seen during the last six weeks.

“I am proud of my party and its leader," he said. Both him- self and Angus MacLean had always supported the leader and supported him during the cab-

MacNought Files Papers

SUMMERSIDE candidate .1. W a t s o n Naught. QC. became the first Prince County federal poli- tical candidate to file official nominating papers with county returning officer. Frank Bryan.

Mr acNaug'ht's nomination was officially recorded on Wed- nesday of this week.

Monday. March ‘25, is offic~ lially nomination day, with 2 p.m. as the deadline time for filing party nominations.

Lorne Monkley. has

n: G l

O E (-0- no

been,

In nominated to represent the Con- “net CRiSiS- He said they WOUId

servative party in Prince Coun- icontinue to support him because ty In the April 3 federal elec- of what was done for this pro- tion, and is certain to file pap- jvmce. e before the deadline on Mon— He quoted from the report of day next. e governor of the 1Bank o: ,- . _ Canada on the benefic al etfec “SIX-ea: stigma; regre'srént of the dollar devaluation and the New Democratic party in ialso mentioned the favorabie this county, and is also expect- ibalance 0‘ Wade ‘Ehiqh 2;: file papers before Monday country has “10M “rm! afternoon deadline. “‘5‘ year-

PC Speakers Are Slated

OueensCandidatesSee PC Working Majority

'1 party. In fact, the cost of living l‘ 31¢”de

St. Eleanors Objecting

i I l i I

He stated that in his position he was required to travel in many countries and to attend many international meetings.

' xii~ ~£\‘ éf. p 1

-

Everywhere he saw evidence of the high regard in which Can- ada and Canadians are held.

Mr. MacLean mentioned briefly the unnecessary election. the dollar devaluation and the improvement in trade.

He gave examples of the im- ' proved economy and pointed out SUMMERSIDE — AM I that the dollar devaluation for i Period of 15 yea-rs 88 Summer- dnd not result in Side sacral correspondent for higher costof living as hauerhe G", we? later for been predicted by the Liberal i The Guardian-Patriot. Miss Jean leaves title paper

is week

in Canada increased less than ' MacFadyen who has re-

in major producing countries of . . the world, in Summersrde for

He said the opposition mi‘Past 1) years, has a wide ac- lornger stuck to prophecie . Pro- ,1 “aim-“‘06 81110118 the men auction has much incneased and g of Prince Qounty. and re- the economy of the country is i Ported metal news, weddings. much better because of that. women's club meetings, and

The Liberals wanted the W. happenings of the week items. ernment out of power before 3” a‘PPeaI‘iflg ‘I‘eg‘ula-rly in these truths which could hurt i Guardian-Patriot newspapers. them, becam'e too evident, In addition to this, she did In prince Edward Island due considerable research on histori- to goVernment grants ohm cal background of several 15-

| Miss 1 sided

lbeen vast improvements in land communities. churches and roads, education facilities and individuals, and has written a Emmi-mum lnumlber of historical fieature

LARGE SUBSIDIES r items.

S’side Social Correspondent I Is Retiring From Reporting

“WHO NEEDS hands when there's a chance for all the blueberry pie you can eat". Iiandcuféerti byf palmsnedbags our ca e s e yn man Navy League Cadet Corps dive _ _ headfirst into freshly baked I Before turning The Guardian « pies in an attempt to take top she was a Summerside ' ’ pondent with the Halifax for more than a year.

Although giving up her work ‘ in active news reporting. she intends to continue her writing of historical items, arid will also i continue her active interests in A m“ Program or entertain‘ the fields of an, hobbies andi ment and games was lined up Ihandicraft. ‘2‘ch dthe anNnual liarty for;J tjhet

, , V I. l yn man avy eague a e

i h The “0mm.5 ,“ork .prcuousiy i Corps staged last night on board I , andled by Miss Mach ayden Will , HMCS Qu Ch l u Ibe taken over by Mrs. Trudyl , een 8,” e'.

“01.15. a member of the This annual affair is financed staff at the Summerside bur- emirer by the y°ung cadets eau of The Guamiampamm from dthe prtofits apcumulated

. . rom ry can een sacs. restraint: its: opened a mer-side, was with the Londonl fgdmflggsd‘gi‘g cafifigt: hwelth

. - y Esmpfifingnmfifiaflggg-l pushed themselves away from

i

corrm- r Herald

Entertainment

With reference to the Wood‘ Islands fernry. while some say this ItS operated by a private company. the government act- ually pays lange sums both for the boats and in subsidies which amount to four times what

passenger pays for '

Pinch Hitter Can’t Be Fussy Says Vic Wertz

he ms in. dividual transportation. LAKELAND, . Fla. iAPl——A

The umnauon lmmve. r pinch hitter gets just one ment has greatly aided, market. :ehance to deliver. He can't be ing of Island products and boost. fussy. He must prepare himself ed amidst potential He said before the manager decides to people on this Island should make his strategic move.

eve

look forward to n me, This is the theory that has pm, . f , k_ made Vic Wertz one of the ma- m 5 When the Due enba jor leagues‘ most celebrated

'th at government is rammed W] .and valuable pinch hitters.

a working majority | Wertz last year batted .321 as 1a pinch hitter for Detroit Tigers

,in the American League. ‘had 17 hits. tncludng three ihomers in 53 emergency at

bats and reached base on 25 of ,58 appearances. In these criti- cal situations. mostly in late in- nings, Wertz drove in 14 runs.

Labor Board 1? May Draft Wage Order i

A draft order. setting a mini- mum wage for men in the prov- ince, may be drawn up next‘ week. according to C.R. c-, Quaid, chairman of the labor: relations board. i

The order, when drawn p. would be submitted to Welfare! and Labor M i n i s t e r, Henry { Wedge. who would then seek glovernment approval of the or- ' er.

'IThe problem now," said Mr. McQuaid, “is to reconcile the divergence of opinion on what a minimum wage should be."

Time and place of the board’s next meeting has not yet been'

I’N LOVING MEMORY of MRS. MU‘RDOCH MocK‘ENZIE who passed away March 24m. 1955 Ever remembered by the Family.

IN MEMORIAM

PAOUET—In memory of a deer wife and loving mother. Mrs. J. Howard Pequot.

In Prince Co.

SUMMERSIDE Canada's minister of n a t i 0 ha! revenue. former New Brunswick premier. Hugh John Flemming, will e

vative speakers visiting Prince County next week.

G. Lorne Monkley. P r i n c e County Conservative candidate. announced yesterday that

r. Flemming will speak at O’- Leary on Monday night. and that Euclide Leger. president 0 t e New Brunswick Progres- sive Conservative Association. and federal candidate in Kent County, will speak in Evange-

Radio Auction Is Successful

line region al high school at Abram's Village on Tuesday evening.

Mr. Leger. the Kent County candidate. who will speak in Abram’s Village on Tuesday evening, will make a bilingual address at the meeting.

one of two Progressive Censor»

lo [and lid

SUMMERSIDE — Mayor J.E. Morrison said yesterday he was “very surpnised" to hear of op- iposition by residents of St. Eleanor’s to the proposal by the Town of Summerside to take into its boundaries 80 acres of land owned by the town but located in St. Eleanor’s.

Mayor Morrison said he and several other members of th e council had met with Earl G. Cannon, chairman of St. Elean- or‘s Village Commissioners. and at that time it was suggested to Mr. Cannon that if St. Eleanors

nsier Plan

that the minister of resources, Hon. Leo Rossiter, said the gov- ernment couldn’t build a park within the boundaries of any city or wn. Mayor Morrison stated

llgovernment and not to the town.

It was reported that some St. Eleanor's residents were fearful the land, once brought inside the town boundaries. might be used for some other purpose. such as a dump site. for which the land was formerly used. The mayor stated the town’s plan is only to donate the land to the govern- ment for use as a park.

would agree to the town bring- ing the 80 acres within its boun- 5daries. the prope y would. in [turn. be deeded to the provin- icial government for a scenic I‘drive and park. Mayor Morrison . added that Mr. Cannon agreed to

SUMMERSIDE — The :4 annual Summerside Y‘s Men's radio auction concluded its two night sta Thursday after attaining the second highest re. venue in its history. with sales

GIANT LIVED HERE Remains of a mastodon —-

near Wallaceburg, Ont.. were dated about 6,300 years old.

8 i imammoth - like beast — found

ithe idea and felt the people of St. Eleanor‘s would also agree. The mayor stated he could't't see why the park couldn't ihuilt on this land. as the tow n

r

UNEMPLOYMENT DROPS

LONDON (Reuters) The total number of unemployed in Britain between Feb. 11 and March 11 fell by more than 176,000 to 701.930. the labor min- istry announced Thursday. The February jobless figure of 878.- 356, was the highest for 16 years and represented 3.9 per cent of the work force. The new figure

iwould deed it outright to the

r

Igovernment, in reply to a report

represents 3.1 per cent of the work force.

and donations totalling approxi- lmately 34.60000. . Only 1960 realized a large .gain, but this was only a few idollars more than this year's event.

The revenue represents ap- proximately 60 percent of the total value of the items sold.

Co-chalrmen for the auction were Dr R.E. Clark. Don Bak- er. and Duane Mullins.

Fire Investigator C. ‘R. Plant, Dies

Well known in Prince Edward Island. Charles R. Plant. Mone- ton. retired chief special agent for the Fire Underwriters Inves- ttgating Bureau and a former security officer with DOSCO. Sydney. died last Sunday In Moncton in his 67th year.

wife. the former , his mother. Mrs. Mitchell Grant. a son. Funeral services were held last Tuesday afternoon at Central United Church. Mone- on

is is

{are

agi' i

gt! r

3

hi.

i “i i

i i

r is

re ail iiii

a 7

it i. "I i: ii

Iervtee nation attendant Berry Cross, . 0 Deep River, Ont.. provided police with a on and direct- lon of a car containing four

r i

:3 r

convicted rapists who broke

out of a Montreal fall day night. As a result

Tina's- of his

owner of the service

the land would belong to the:

“The first thing a pinch hit- ter must do is know the pitch- ' said Wertz. 38, who tied American League record of five sucoessive pinch hits last

set but it will likely be held int Charlottetown next week. “After: the meeting." said Mr. McQuaidl “we hope to be in a position to prepare

I” Q; m

a'son. "No. 1 if the pitch is

min Iyou do these two things. you’ll i iget your share of hits. 1

"If you‘re too fussy. you're in 1 trouble. You can't wait until‘ there are two strikes to make up your mind."

Snead, Harney,‘ Tied For Lead

MIAMI, Fla. tAPi—On a day, of high winds. high scores and sometimes high tempers. Sam: Snead fired a three-under-pari 69 Friday and moved into a, first-place tie with Paul Harney 3 at the half-way mark of the‘ $50,000 Doral Open golf tourna-i ment. i Recovering from early tron-iL ble which included a pair of, one-over-par holes, the 50-year, old Snead birdied four of his‘ last five holes. one with a 45- foot putt. and posted a 36-hole total of 140, four under par for . the 7,028-yard course. i

The score of Hamey. first-: round leader at 68. rose with the wind to a par 72.

A one-over-par five on the 181h green cost. Gene Littler an opportunity to tie Snead and] Barney. The 1961 US. Open champion muffed a three-foot putt and took a 71 for 141.

Gary Player want two over par on the 608-yard 12th hole and wound up with a 74 for 145.

The cutoff for the third round was made at 151, leaving 80 in contention, including Canadians. Al Balding of

J. Angus MacLean

" Always remembered by her Family. a draft order for the‘

59 2 5 lster.” i

a strike you‘ve got to swing. If ‘

; CONSERVATIVE MEETING

who died March 24th, I960.

Heath Macquarrie CENTRAL OUEENS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL HUNTER RIVER. MONDAY, MARCH 25th or 8:30 P.M.

This is a joint meeting of the Hunter River and Breadalbane district: which the general public is inn'tred. Guest speakers are the Hon. J. Angus Maureen. Heath Macquarrie. and district M.L.A.'. .

Queens Conservative Association

honors in a pieeating contest. The event took place at last night‘s annual party staged for the cadets. The berry smeared participants are left to right. Cadets Michael Beers. Pa MacDougall, Eddie Gillis and James Lord

Navy League Cadets’ Annual

Is Success

tlr table to participate in the varied program of contests or ganized by the officers imder the commanding officer. Lt.-Cmdr. Harry Thomson.

Contests were conducted In basketball, table hockey. a navy quiz, pie eating and bingo. To give the boys a chance to catch their breath. midway in the program they broke off to View a number of films depicting life in the Royal Canadian Navy.

-

Toronto. with a 72 Friday. stood at 146. George Knudson of Tor- onto shot. a 76 for a 150 total.

Out of the competition are Jack Bissegger of Val Morin. Que, 74-78-152. Jean Guy Pe- riard of Boucherville. Que. 77- 81—158. and Alvie Thompson. Toronto. 76-82—158.

, LIBE

Bob Watson Retains Lead

TOKYO (AP) -— Playing in weather cold enough to numb the fingers, Bob Watson of New; Rochelle. NY shot a three-1 over-par 75 Friday and heldg onto a tie for first p‘ace after;

Monday, March

Don't Miss It!

RAL

MEETING

25 - 8:30 p.m.

30 holes of the Yomiuri interna-' tional golf tournament. He Ila-i a two-day total of 143 to share the lead with three Japanese, pros—lzumi Mori, Atoh Kimoto' and Kashio Kurihara.

Doug Sanders of mini. Calif. who was tied with Watson and

PUBLIC

ALERTED POLICE IN JAIL BREAK

station. Cross became anger- ed when the driver of a car loomed away from the ser- vice station without payling

for gasoline. GP Wirephoto)

two other Japanese after the

CRAPAUD

HALL

first round. shot a 77 and drop- ped back into a seventh-place tie at H5.

Among those tied with him. are Al Johnston of Montreal; with 73-72. ‘

HAVE MOOSE HAZARD

Moose. driven by hunger into populated areas. are a winter; traffic hazard on the roads of_ east Norway

Meet your Queens County Liberal Candidates

ALLISON GILLIS and IRA LEWIS

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED