This type of light exercise in-| also Russell Anthorn, publie volved stuffing literature deal-| relations director of the orgam | ing with the forthcoming Easter | ization.

Seal campaign into envelopes! A coloured film of deep inter- addressed to more than 17,000) est will also be shown. residents of the Island, many of | whom have regularly contribut- | » ° ed to this community service Leaving Accident since its inauguration here by

the Rotary Club six years ago. Scene Costs

» 7: Hancox told the assembly that (Driver $104 the “kick-off” of the campaign :

was light drifting following hea- vy drifting during the day.

By THE CANADIAN PRESS The

major snowstorm which left as

Committee chairman, W.J. would be at the Rotary Lunch-} SUMMERSIDE — Charged

much as a foot of snow and

| ttetown. and Summerside re ported no accidents.

Foot Of Snow Recorded In Some Maritime Areas —

A search and rescue spokes-

Maritimes began digging | man said the trawler was not out Tuesday in the wake of a/in any immediate danger. but

was in the path of the storm which was headed for New. |

eon meeting in the Charlotte | with leaving the scene of an ac- Slowed highway traffic to @ | foundiand.

town Hotel on March 5, when ident, Ernest Percy Tozer, of “Timmy 1962’ would sell the Moncton N.B., was found guilty first sheet of. Easter Seals to, and fined $50 plus $54 costs by ‘Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter | Prince County Magistrate W. en | the. Hamil- | day Bernie Faloney of. | . .

eames | Another man, John Davis Mac- | Neil, of Lot 16, had his case dis- | missed by Magistrate after ev- | idence was reviewed in a case

| while his abilities were impair-

Souris Legion Defeat Eagles | Simage ewe Saleh Cie

Souris Legion hockey team | Joseph Wallace, of 5

cra

|13 inches. In the Moncton area

| were recorded in northern New

| Brunswick, Prince Edward tsland and Cape Breton.

Winds up to 50 miles an hour

| piled. up big drifts and in the

| tia blocked several high- ways for a time.

The storm began abating in mainiand Nova Scotia and

assured themselves of at least a tie in Kings County Inter- mediate B round robin series when they defeated George- town Eagles 5-3 at Georgetown

southern New Brunswick Tues- | day afternoon as it passed over {Cape Breton and Prince Ed-

Bridge, was adjourned

March 8, after the accused en-

tered a not guilty plea. James Byron MacDonald, of

Summerside was assessed the foundiand which was still re- |

|ward Island headed for New- |

usual fine of $10 and costs after

ight. Mentey: nig he changed his plea to guilty

Goals for the winners were evenly distributed between R. Peters, G. MacIntosh, E. Dugas, C. LaVie and R. Paquet.

Georgetown Snipers were 8. MacNeill 2 and A. MacSwain.

Referees Paton and MacPhee called a total of six penalties, 3 to each team.

The Legion pucksters play host to Montague Primroses at the Souris rink

due care and attention.

Ten dollar fines were also handed out on two other high- ) way traffic charges, one of driv- ing an unregistered motor veh- icle and the other of driving while not the holder of a licen- se. Another person recieved a fine of $20 and costs or 30 days for possession of intoxicating tonight (Wed- | liquor other than in his own re-

on a charge of driving without |

The drifting snow forced schools and businesses in many }areas to close, including all } seven Dosco collieries in Cape Breton. Driving conditions in the three Maritime provinces

The 130 - foot schooner is

The heaviest snowfall was owned by Ritcey Brothers Lim- recorded in the Halifax area— |

ited of Riverport, N.S: She car- ries a 12-man crew including

| Chester S. MacDonald yester- | nine inches fell. Lesser amounts | her captain Owen Grandy of

|Riverport The rest of the crew is from the Lunenburg-Riverport area,

| At Gander in central New- | foundland, snow on the ground

|ef driving a motor vehicle | Southwestern part of Nova Sco-| measured 75 inches, an all-

jtime record, beating the old |record by 10 inches. Plows | were still attempting to clear

| roads which were badly drifted.

The weather office in Halifax | | forecasts another 10 inches of | Snow for Newfoundland, °

Half-Century Zlub Meets

BEDEQUE — The Bedeque “Half-Century" Club met on Feb. 14 at the home of the | president, Mrs. Walter Leard: Eleven members answered roll call. Mrs. Ernest Johnston read the opening poem “Don’t Quit."

This being the annual meeting

the offi nesday.) sidence. were poor but mest main roads ine ° nal es ee = were passable, Buses ran | committee was again scant LATE NOTICES slightly behind schedule to discuss and decide on plans

Group Capt.

(Also see anneuncemenis @

Meanwhile, the schooner E.F. | Zwicker which broke her rud- |

-for the year’s activities and

Councillor and Fire Chief Leo He rongratu Wood came in for commendation | eral ms fe 4 sor his laonton ry . : tour of | & homes and businesses in the MacCausiand 3 town for fire hazards, which he De had been 1 has been conducting during the | see f 8, plas. Nn past three weeks, . assist Councillor Wood stated he and | s1clally, tractors, Ww Capt. Arsengult had made 197 | Th cost of | be ready by « and found “‘some s OK, | Payments . 16,17 terrible,” He said it we | " yhich im ie would per- & rich im " held last night by 80 Rotar | its annual : Y START Roads were partially open, and complete the job. >| partment | funds for crippled” Children. plows were working from e pond: oat fans at the YMCA as the club | chown above too busy to look eastern end to keep the Souris-| INSPECTION URGED aintaine prepared to get its Easter | yp are, left to right, John | (Continued from page 1) | Charlottetown road open. ‘He emphasized the importance | omy = Seals -campaign underway. | Simmonds, president; James |in West Prince. Alberton re-| - weak ounainent of requesting the provincial wir- oe The club will distribute litera | Allen, Norman Black and Rum- | ported some drifting which | PLOWS ca vere | if inspector for Prince County | pro: ture and Easter seals to 17,- | dell Seaman. made heavy going on side In Sum plows to inspect every home, “before | month to’ , roads. School buses kept regu | working overtime to keep the/ it is too late!” This work should | anne r lar hours. main roads — open, be done right away, he stressed, | wards At the other end of the Island,/ were said to be heavier in the| explaining that there is heavy With the = blocked | town than on the highways as| overloading of circuits in many water | pansion we roads and plows standing by for| the absence of cuttings bonnes sad | prame ore \etking | mont one emergencies. All schools were| no break for the snow. Peak) for trouble. said heavy | Mr. on Bo closed. Drifts were 5 to 6 feet} winds were recorded at noon at earns Gee eee | eee eo an ate P 8 high, and it was not expected to| 40 m.p.h. es ee oe Jom stantially. Failing thie, Me , have the roads open this morn-| Forecasts for today indicate a Chief Wood said “landlords | i eration must be given | S S ing. Plows opened the road to} continuation of drifting With) should be penalized for such | hours structure in order to Roach Foint te allow relatives) yinds from the northwest st 38) action”, sad again recommend. | sald utility on a paying to.attend a wake at the Camp-| with gusts to 36, diminishing | eq the wiring inapector be | services Coun. concluded. More than 50 rians had a) ton Tiger-Cats, who is deeply | bell home, but cuttings filled in| during the morning to northwest work-out at the CA last/ interested in children and the | almost as fast as they were) 15 with gusts to 25. It is expect-| : night as a preparatory for things) work of the Canadian Council, | plowed. to be sunny with | +t tle change to come. They were participat- | Crippled Children and Adults, is} Roads ‘were blocked im| in temperature. ing in a “stuffing bee’’. | scheduled to speak briefly as is| Georgetown. In Souris.there! RCMP and police in Charlo

columns adjoining Classified 4é Add : _jder in a storm Monday, was | Ernest Johnigiad, canmane Mee

vertising section.) - resses taken in tow Tuesday by an un- Vernon Craig, Mrs. Charles a8 2s ide fied trawler. Henderson

- ‘Hospital, Feb. 20, 1962 Wen- | Halifax ‘said the disabled schoo-| The program consisted of &

dell S. MacCallum of Marsh- | field in his 48th year. Resting

at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home

until noon Thursday, then to

Central United Church, Marsh-

fielg for funeral service com-

mencing at 2 p.m. Interment

in the church cemetery.

SUMMERSIDE — Group Capt. A. G Dagg, commanding of- ficer, RCAF station Summer- side, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Summer- side Junior Chamber of Com- merce held at the Tartan Rest- aurant with president, Jack Simpson presiding.

7% years. Remains resting at

the Dawson Funeral by

ner was being towed to Burin, Nfld. She originally was to have been taken in tow by the traw-- ler Cape Charles out of Halifax but the other trawler reached her first.

Borden Lions Plan Project

BORDEN — Plans for many

until noon, Thursday, Feb.

mand in the defence of Canada’s east coast. He also told of the

. | flying activity at Station Sum-

time operational training unit, | which trains all aircrew far " | Maritime command; the mari-

4

interesting recent meeting he and ex-

projects

like to com-

i

HOU

elt my g gif

<

year. Vice- |

letter, read by Mrs. Orville Johnson, from a relative in For. mosa, This ‘proved very inter- esting. Mrs. Pearl Affleck con- ducted a quiz.

The next meeting will be at | the home of Mrs. Vernon Craig, | with the opening poem to be | } read by Mrs. Edwin MacFar- | lane, |

Home Builders :

i ;

Seminar Planned |

stan’s University, weekly sem-

- fnars for persons planning to -

buy or build a new home will be carried out each Thursday even- ing for seven weeks, —

| The seminars are sponsored iby the provincial housing com- mission and the social action jdepartment of the university.

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yay

ex

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