CHAIRMAN committee, Conan.

0F the police

Herber Schurman (centre front) pre- sided at a brief ceremony yes. terday when four members of

57°

the Summerside police de- partment were promoted. Left to right. front. are Sgt. Harry

MacKay, promoted from con- stable; Coun. Schurman. Pol- ice Chief Donald Wannamak- cr: rear: Corporals Keith Champion. Stewart Barry and Elmer Matheson. ali promot- ed from constables.

. Sergeant, 3 Corporals

Named In S

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU F THE GUARDIAN

Four members of the Sum- merside police force received promotions in a brief ceremony held in the civic building yes- terday. presided by chairman of the police commit- tee. Councillor H.B. Schurman.

The promotions are retroac-l tire to Jan. 1 this year.

Police Officer Harry MacKay was promoted to sergeant. in charge of investigations; and Police Officers Elmer Mathe- son. Stewart Berry and Keith Champion to the rank of corpor- al. Cpl. Matheson will be charge of traffic. Cpl. ion in charge of No. d ut shift. and Cpl. Berry ln charg of No. 2 duty shift.

Councillor Schurman express-l ed the disappointment of May- or J.E. Morrison. who was un-

,V E' i

'side Force

able to be present having under- gone “a minor operation Thurs- day."

He stated that since the death of Sgt. Milton Doyle, there has been no officer in charge of the night patrols. Coun. Schur- man said the council didn't take action earlier due to the ap- pointment of a new police chief. and it was on the chief's rec- ommendations the committee decided on the various promo- tions.

He stated Sgt. Ben Schurman will still be the senior sergeant on the force. Police Chief Don- ald Wannamaker congratulated the officers on their promotions and said. “1 know you will carry out the work assigned to you in a capable manner"

The chief said Corporals Champion and Berry would at- tend the Maritime Police School in Halifax from March 14 to 16.

Dist. Council Of Civil Service Federation Elects Officers

SUMMERSIDE — Ray Ray- ner. Summer-side. was elected sident of the P.E.1. District Council of the Civil Service Federation at the group‘s an- nual meeting Tlhursday night in Siun-merside.

r. Rayner. an inspector with fruit and vegetable division of the department of agricul- ture is working ut of the UL: meta. He has been active in federation work, and

He was introduced by the president and thanked by Mr. liayner. »

A number of resolutions that had been presented to the 1962 national convention were re- viewcd. A resolution, by Albert Murphy and Kenneth Brammer was pass wherei it was agreed this district coun- cil strive for unity. A further meeting ls being planned for late spring when it is expected the national president. Claude Edwards. Ottawa. will be pre- sent.

Ernest Mumphy paid tribute to the work of the retiring presi- dents and moved a vote thanlos to him and to the other

E c5

:— =' (I

first vice‘vprasident. Frank Mac- Aiilay. department of transport. Charlottetown; second vice- president, Albert Murphy. de- partment of northern affairs. Dalvay; secretary. Mrs. Eileen retiring officers.

Shaw. Unemployment Insurance* The meeting was held in the Commission. Summerside; andll’orm of a supper meeting at treasurer. Ernest Murphy. na- I Small‘s Tourist Home. Summer-

Centennial Year Plans OutlinedAtKensington

KENSINGTON —- A detailed] program of activities to mark; 1964. Centennial Year. In the: Kensington area has been pro-i posed by Ronald Kennedy of the: Kensington Lions Chi .

In his outline of the program} to the club at Wednesday's meet- ‘ ing. he suggested a potato fes- tival with a queen to he chosen. a beard growing contest. a street parade. street dances, the mov-i ing back of the clocks to 18641 for a day with only horses andi buggies allowed in the town on I that particular day. '

As a memorial of a more pcr-‘ manent nature Mr. Kennedy pro-; posed a Memorial Centre and playground. ‘

He said the program was suchl a large one. it would proahablyl require the combined resources: of all organizations in Kensing- ton to operate and plan the. event '

The Lions voted in favor of the proposal and a committee of clu members. Mr. Kennedy Eric .Iessome and Donald Wood. will meet with the Prince Coun- ty centennial committee to find out all details of the centennial planning and later to call

D

permit a concrete plan for the project to be drafted.

The Lions Club approved pay- ment for eye care for three chil- dren. and the carnival commit- tee. reported that the ice carni- val will be held Feb. 27.

Dr. Maurice Clark reported that the youth exchange pro- gram is progressing and that he has been in contact with Lions international. Future events in- clude a father and children ban-

quet in March and program chairman. Dr. R. W. Auld repor- ted that Col. E. W. Johnstone

will be the speaker at the next meeting.

The meeting was presided ov- er by Clair Mayhew. vice-presi- dent.

Leathercraft Class Is Held

‘ At Crapaud

CRA-PAUD -— Tlie first de- partment sponsored class in leatheuccaft was completed this

meeting representatives of all organizations in the town to .week at the Ompaud 115W“ —————__lroom. Mrs. Helen Roger-son Ins structed students in the male columns adjoining Classified 1"“ of mppers' gloves and wal- Advertising section.) “ (Also see announcements In m DAVISON — At his late resi- dence. 89 Hillaboro Stneet. on Thursday. Feb. 7. 1963. Harry W. Davison in his 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held today Feb. 9 with service commencing at 2 Pm. Interment will take Place in West st. Peter's cem- etery.

lc . During the evening. tintith Frank

dr

accomplished by .

son's pupils and was much un-

oucss the many WU" items.

As the eveniiu closed. MN-

Eric Lowther served a ham

lunch and at this time Mrs. Don-

uld James rimmed M"-

Rogcrson with a J!“ 0“ hem"

of the pupils for “'9 M" h'

struction.

WARREN — Friday. Feb. 8. 1963. Preston H. Warren in his 73rd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funenal Home. from

a twoweek woodturntng dues

followed by textile painting on

Feb. 25. A class in copper e - been sobedul

Morniaywillsecthedmd

tional employment office, Sum lode. who provided a goose din- ierside. l ncr.

n

The meeting. which was at-I tended by representatives of al- most every federal government department in the piovmce. was conducted by retiring president

Holman’s iStaffs Back

Wylie Bryenton of Charlotte

‘own, assisted by Miss GladysI . Mach/Lillian. acting secretary. H I Sinclair Macbeod. Oharlotie- I ‘O'Splta s

town. who is eastern field or- ganizer for the federation was; Alan Holman. president of guest speaker. and I‘eVIewed~ I : Holman's of P.E.i. has announc- iar-ge number of matters of m- 1 ed that the Holman firm and its terest to the members. lemployees are behind the re- These included unity. raid- ‘: quest of the hospitals that hos- , by other staff associations. I pit-a1 insurance refunds be turn- shiit differential pay, meclent ed over to them to help their pay increases and denial of cer- financial situations.

taln other increases. the Glassco Although the Holman firm had report orgawizam and many 1 paid the full P.E.I. hospital in- other ‘subjects. isurance fees for all employees,

5.

1'6-

t

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside 'Ancl Prince County

ITha Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Feb. 9. 1963. 3

INDP To

l l By STAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot Stall Writer The New mechanic party held last night in Parkdale un- animously decided that four candidates will be sought dur- ing the next three weeks to contest all seats in Prince Ed-

ward lsland in the April 8 general election. All four will be officially

nominated at the annual con- vention scheduled Saturday. March 2. The time and place of the convention will be advertised later.

Basing its views on the results of the last election, it was point- ed out that NDP candidates poll-

d over 4.000 votes in the prov- ince. and this without having

any poll committee organization to assist the candidates. The general opinion is. with

proper poll committee organiz- ation, the number of votes might well be substantially incr . and could possibly mean that at

least one seat ken by the party.

Folowing the deeisim to field

11 four candidates, executive

called on all members to step up their activity on behalf of the party. Tlhey unged that in- formation on party policy well broadcast and that every effort be made to increase the membership and voting strep, . LOOKS ENCOURAGING

Leo P. Mcisaac informed the meeting that from the national meeting held in Ottawa recent- ly he had learned that the situ- ation for the NDP in Ontario and the Western provinces looks ve encouraging. It is also looking brighter in the east, he is id.

a

At that time the delegates felt that in the next election the NDP could very easily double the 19 seats it held in the recth par- liament.

The general feeling of last night's meeting was that with i'ie recent display of indecision by John Diefenbaker and his government and the present Liberal stand on nuclear anna~ merits. the ob noes mom than doubling the number of

UC Men’s Ass’

KENSINGTON — Rev. L. P. Callaghan of Indian River. was guest speaker at the supper meeting of Kensington United Church Men's Association held in the Assembly Hall this week.

tian unity. prefacing his address with humorous observations. in his usual genial manner.

The speaker traced the trend of Christianity from its early be- ;ginnings and pointed out the

n

FUNERAL DARKENED

<

it is understood that these . funds will be paid to the staffs H by individual cheque from th e P.E.i. Hospital C o m m is s i on | through the Holman firm. The staffs in both stores have signi- co‘u d fled that they will endorse their cheques to the hospitals of their SUMMERSIDE — A doparl"clioice when they are received. ment of fisheries Sponsored Spokesmen for the Holman em- course in cod and gill not hang- I ployees have stated that th 9y ing and mending held for three[ hope. that this action will spear- days in Kensington was com-i head a general trend in this dir- pleted yesterday- Courses _nf|ection of hospital aid. his type are currently being, given in all sections of the pro-i ince. ARMA H. Northern ireland Instructors at Kenslngton Werel (Ap)_A blizzard darkened St. Francis MacAdam of orell. Patrick’s Cathedral and snow- who instructed in net hanging. drifts curtailed attendance Wed- and William Harris OI Murray nesday at the funeral of John Harbour. who instructed in net, Candinai D'Aimn, Only the mending. llights from an emergency tele- Instructors said interest waslvision generator illuminated the high during the course. andjrequiem mass for the 80-year- about 25 fishermen were in at- old Roman Catholic Primate of tendance. all Ireland. who died last. week. ’ ‘Iubru &

- Okla" , hith

. I $00 ‘5 f Urn-rm ' r ' _ ‘ Kaavm. ‘. IRAN o »- "' .‘ ‘Sullamnlxvd INT” ' noon» 4 .

a...

“a. ,v.‘

no...

- v . ... . ., l ’

REBEL FORCES from Hab— Some reports had Kassem banlya. 1. arrow. were re- slain in Baghdad. Air base at ported to have led push which MGM”, 3_ was said to be sup‘

where the funeral will be held “me-Hing has ed Sunday. Feb. 10. with service {or March 18. commencin at 3 pm. inter- Swami openings are still

ment in Floral Hills Memorial

‘ t be filled in all of Gardem' waiting 0

:these courses- MACARTHUB -- At Bloomfield. Friday Feb. a. 1963. Mus. Ada‘ MacArthur. in her 82nd year Her remains will be forward ed noon from Jelley's Funeral Home to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Coulson. Bloom- field. Funeral notice later. SENTNER — At the Prince Ed- Wnrd Island Hospital. Feb. 8. 1983. Mrs. Benjamin 1“. Sent- nor of Loyalist Road in her

~ Floods To Europe LONDON (APl-A slow thaw brought an end Friday to Eu- rope's and Britain's bltterest cold spell of the century. But with the thaw came avalanche and flood. The. death tall as a result of the cold weather had reached

Slow Thaw Brings

r line of Abdel Kar- icili‘iuslflflsefrlz in Baghdad. 2- porting "vow (AP wmpho‘o)

:abuses and mistakes of profes< sing Christians do wn through the centuries. and the resulting idissensions in forms of wors ' He described the situation today as much more enlightened. with the churches displaying a toler- ance toward each other unheard of in the not too distant past. Communism. Hitlerism and oth- er evils of the present day have brought the churches closer to- gether. he stated.

As evidence of a closer com- munion between the churches. Father Callaghan said there was a time when it was unthought. of for a Roman Catholic priest to enter a Protestant church.

6

l l

i

All Island Seats ¥

On Christian Unity By Priest

Father Callaghan spoke on Chris-

Contest

[seats was now greatly increas-l it'd.

>W“.~_~L w “muwg , _

Mr. Mclsaac referring to the? recently established Atlantic Development Board. said it is just a farce organized similar 1y to eight or nine other boards set up by the government across the country. . He said "in all instances thel membens of these boards werel appointed on a partisanshiva basis, and did not include any! proper representation of an area 1 . ” or its problems. i

Ro Bontanie. Hairvale.; N.B.. Maritime organizer for1 the NDP. said that the mem-l

‘ .

a.

ing. marketing. employment 35 full government-sponsored medi- cal care plan. % URGES ACTIVITY }‘ ' "in order to get these things." .P _ he said, "it is essential ohati , u ome more active on behalf of the party. "8 workin it manager m iafiizfrgenfifl Ngfil Astronaut ‘L. Gordon Cooper. Wm be. under party panic“: .lr.. above. is shown yesterday puu-mg men there who are O'DJ at Houston during a news con-

“gated to yaw. he said. Hand) ference on his upcoming Mer- thus pui. am end to the present

hand for a demonstration as he explains the difference in the danger of one G forces as compared to zero G forces. Cooper also said plans called for him to diecmnpress the

TALKS OF COMING SPACE FLIGHT

space ship to see how well the space suit worked. He said lihe coming flight would be as orbits or longer.

(AP Wirepboto)

ciiry space flight scheduled Mum of MP5 being obu'gmed . for late April. Cooper uses his to big business rather on their constituents."

President ian Webster also urged the members to get out. and onganize. and to cultivavtel those that voted for the pary‘ in the last election. and encour- age them to recruit additional voters.

The remainder of the busi- ness sesston was taken up with the fonmation of the following LONDON (.CP’ “ .COm’l‘entl committees: nominating, W“ ‘ on the Canadian. political Situa- Lam Handmham chawmandtion takes prominence. in Brit“ p ,- 0 g T a m alnld ‘a,n.am,_.e_ l ain's weekly magazines. I. merits, Leonard Arsenault;l .The Econpm‘y has m" m"? “solutions Clifford Mup ticles including a 1,400-word re-l pm. and Election, Leo P. MC. port on developments relating to] ‘55“. lthe April 8 election. 1

provided with a comm of young ; articles. The New Statesman

tap-dancers, Mary and Debbie

. . - I A period of entertainment was} Time and Tide publishes two! 1

a . cl i f ‘ ‘ Ir .Buu HAs FUN Robert Compton. The evening 1

ON RUNWAY

TORONTO (CP) — A bull gamboled and frisked across runway 32 at Toronto Interna. tional airport Friday while hordes of airport trucks and equipment gave frustrated

l cha 'n zero weather.

Two aircraft cleared to land on the runway were told to divert and land on another strip because of a biili on the The pilots' comments wercv~pcrliaps for the better —not recorded.

Finally the hull lay down for a rest and was roped.

it had escaped when the

concluded with refreshments. l

11 Is Addressedl

and intimated that his presencel as a guest in a United Church‘ was in itself evidence of the} changing relations between Ro-. ] ‘ man Catholic and Protestants. l ""‘W'

The speaker was thanked by; Nelson Cascley for his thoughti provoking and interesting ad-§ dress. t d t ‘

Tiirty-six men sa own .0, supper served by the ladies of: rear door of a truck loaded

V with cattle flew open as the the young Adu” Group' Who? truck bounced over ,a railway.

and The Spectator. rounding out a week whi h s seen Canada in the news here as seldom be- re, have brief comments. The Economist election story. written by an unidentified cor- respondent in Canada. says a cabinet revolt against Diefen- baker’s “unpredictable mixture of indecision and dictation" had really been brewing since last June. It says the revolt was in- tensified by the temperamental incompatibility of Diefenbaker with Finance Minister George Nowlan and with Senator Wal- lace McCutcheon. minister with- out portfolio. On the question of whether the election campaign is likely to develop into a competition in anti-Americanism. magazine says nothing is “more repugnant to the sensible core” of Progressive Conservatives and Liberals.

SPURRED REVOLT

"This is one. reason why many le 3 d i n g Conservatives were spurred by the crisis to try to get rid of Mr. Diefenbaker be- fore the electorate got rid of them all.

"The cabinet cabal that tried to save the Conservative gov-

gggsle‘lyeggg‘k‘ggs 23593:??? crossing near the busy airport Willard Stewart. The members 15 "mos “'95‘ "f hem ~ The hull headed for the opcn

. . . l ' gaiélgftwi‘mn‘el‘lrdrn 81342:; . fields and soon a transport de- ag St‘mg leade , parlment fire truck was in hot

ther'devouom perind: putsiiit._ joined by growing was read by Femmi processmn of snow plows, l maintenance vehicles and po-

i lice cruisers. Control tower operators had to guide aircraft in. keeping

During scripture Mayne and prayer offered by Al- lison Mayne. James Murphy oc- . cupied the chair for the business .

ernment by inducing Mr. Diet- enbaker to resign in favor of Nowlan was no newspaper fic- tion. indeed, the newspapers were very slow to grasp what was going on. . . ."

he magazine says most of the dissident Conservatives not only expect to lose the election, but hope for defeat.

:fiimgnmfig‘1225yora‘imaigor22:I one eye on the wild-west pur- wish to attend Boys Parliament. ll Sl‘l'tflbdnfivda'l‘dyne °" "‘9 3"" Plans were made to hold a fa-S 9'“ 5" ° " “- ther and son banqcet at the l

M h i' f th .s -' .l - “011:0 mce "IE 0 9 8S ncia } iJom In Display

’2; Next Year Seen Best Time

By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP

)——- Con-‘

Friday Postmaster -General‘ .1. Edward Day believes 1963 is. not an appropriate year for the l publication of a stamp com- memorating 150 years of peace ; between Canada and the United 1 States.

The Ohio Republican said he received a personal letter from Day suggesting that 1 may be a better yea-r for such a stamp since the end of the war of 1812 was signed on Dec. 22. 1814.

Mosher, who has launched a campaign for simultaneous pro- duction in the two countries of a stamp to commemorate 150 years of peace. said in a state- ment that Day's suggestion ap. pears logical but that it would be a disappointment to states bordering on the Great Lakes

“-

I istry, which Kassem had I: S verted into a fortress against his pro-Nasser enemies. (Continued from page 1) The government in neighbor- for an alleged attempting to ing Iran said its advices from kill Kassem. However, Kits-{Baghdad reported the 48-year- sem commuted his old friend's‘old iraqi premier died in the sentence to imprisonment and defence ministry. Aref was releas 961. . 3 From the start of the Iraqilphoncd Baghdad later said resi- revolution in 1956. Aref sup-.dents of that capital believed ported clo operation‘Kassem was in hiding. And with Nasser's Egypt. But Kas-ill.A.R. newspapers and radio sem broke with Nasser soon : stations in Cairo refrained from