FIF’I‘EEN ALL-STAR Pee- “cc hockey players were an excited group Saturday evening , at CiVic Stadium when it was

announced that the boys will 0 going to Natick. Muss. next month to play the Natick

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WESIERNt BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Erland Winters. Tignish, is a patient in the Western Hos- pitai.

CARD PARTY HELD

There were eight tables in play at the Alberton CWL card party Friday evening. First prizes were awarded to Miss Thelma Ahearn and Gerry Saunders. Consolation went to Mrs. Harold Skerry and Ivan O'Meara. John Foley won the freezeout. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Gary Black. Mrs. William Gavin. Mrs. Ray- mond Saunders. M‘s ‘ McDonald. Mrs. E. 11. Larter, Mrs. Claude O‘lleara, 111's. .l.A. Keenan and Mrs. 5.31. Burke. This Friday Mr. and Mrs.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County thine-211.... a9

Comets. This will be the ond visit to Natick for an all- star Pee-wee team from Suin-

sec- entertained with the program including attendance at the NHL game between Boston and Detroit. Three members of the team are seen above, left to right, Bill Jenkins; Derek Burns and Melvin Bernard.

merside. the first trip took place two years ago, after an idea by Gordon Kelly for an in- ternational competition caught fire. The boys will be royally

ECM Activities Expected To Face Near Standstill

By ROBERT MAUTIINER The “friendly five‘s" first re-

BRUSSELS (Reiitcrsl —— Brit' action has been to refuse for the ain's five supporters among the time being to co-operate in any six Common Market countries way are expected to make Francc‘markct’s institutions. This ac- regret its veto of British Com-Jtion threatens to bring the trade mon Market membership. diplo- group’s activities to a virtual

matic observers said Saturday. standstill for the next two or

three month . Larger will be the host and hos. The observers said the five-— tess_ West Germany, Italy. Belgium. tThc Netherlands and Luxem- COUSINS FUNERAL — ,Fu‘tbourg—arc determined not 0 nerai services for MFS- E1llii-accept the suspension of negot- bem cousmst were held {mm iations on British entry as an her late home at Darnley. accomplished fact Thursday afternoon. Rev. Ra pi Johnston conducted the services. assisted by Rev. Donald )lac- . . . Kay. Hymns sung were “Th ifggfqrugﬁgydefeat m Brussels Sands Of Time Are Sinking", ‘ ‘ ' and “The Lord’s My Shepherd”. Pallbearers were six grandsons.‘ , Sutherland' William. Arthur, collation of the next meeting of

Fulton, John and Robert Cons-l

ins. Burial “'35 In the MQIPG‘NC fix a definite date for the sign- members of the French com-. People‘s cemetery. ‘

Prince Edward Island’s

W so

(It

Q

i

1962 Dominion Silver "D"

with France within the

t texposure to X-rays in

. The ‘ They said the five still intendlfindings Ito do everything possible de-f indicates the proportion of leuk- temia cases induced by X-raysl

.ministers. This meeting was too! the

Victor: . . . . . . . .. I2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Feb. 4, 1963. Edmonton .... ..

S'side Pee-wee Hockey learn To Visit Mass. ‘

SUMMERSIDE — A Summer-'teams and pizza party; social side Pee-wee hockey team “111 hour for adults: visitors taken to visit Natick, Mass. this year. It hosts' homes for the night. will be the second such trip for Friday, March 8—43 am. visn. a Summerside team to the 805- to Babson Institute to be guided ton subur ‘ last three by an athletic dire:tor. Swim in years. Last year the Natick team Babson pool. Box lunch. Evening visited Summerslde. inner at hosts' homes, Hockey

The fOUOWintg Players Will make game between Natick and Sum- tbe trip March 6 to the Massa- met-side. chusetts centre: Derek Burns, satuiday, March 9-— n the Alan MacWilllams. Gary Ray- morning bowling for the boys at nor. Derek G lent. Grant Som- local alleys. and in the afternoon. ers, Melvin Bernard. Bill Jen-visit to shopping centre. Tour kins. Gary Gallant. Darryl Des- of Boston Globe newspaper plant. Roches. Paul Atkinson. Kenny Evening—banquet sponsored by Walsh. Hal Birch, John Gallant, Junior Chamber of Commerce. John Be and "Bozo" Arsen-‘ Sunday. March 10-—church ault. e morning and in the afternoon

The tentative schedule for the hockey game between N‘atick and

in

day. March 7, approximately at Evening—NHL game.

p.m. be me eeing, Monday, March 1 committee; social hour for bothifor home in the morn I

‘Medical Ass'n Sees Danger From X-Rays

TORONTO (CPI—The Cane-tin North America may be dlan Medical Association Jonr- higher than eight percent. nal warns that abdominal A- Periodic health examinations rays at routine medical exam- by business executives. includ- inations may be causing death ing X-rays to detect possible from leukemia. cancer of the stomac

The journal refers to a recent I bowels. were studied by cancer survey in Britain which esti- SPECIHHSIS In Britain. In 500 mated that, provided there was cases of myeloid leukemia stu- no “threshoid effect," eight per died there was “definite, meas- cent of leukemia cases in Brit. surable incidence of leukemia ain are caused by diagnostic due to X-I‘ayS-' X-rays and 3.6 by therapeutic In Ontario between 1956 and

—departure ing.

WEATHER i

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera- ,

tures issued by the weather ‘ office:

Min. Max. -55 -48 56 37 60 -12 .7 Calgary . . . . . . .. -ll 5 Regina . -10 6 Winnipeg . . -20 -4 Toronto 2 12 Ottawa . -9 -5 Montreal 3 4 Quebec 14 25 Fredericton . . . . .. 17 40 Saint John 29 41 Moncton .... 16 32 Halifax . . . . 25 44 C arlottetown 13 42 Sydney 10 36 Yarmouth . 29 45 St John's 27 38

HALIFAX (CP) —- The wea- ther office says a high pressure area will move into the district today and will give clear skies . to all regions. Temperatures i are expected to be 10 to 15 de- grees below normal and winds! will remain strong. A few snow-l hurries are also expected along . windward coasts.

egjonai forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, Eastern Shore, Prince Elward Island: Mainly sunny and very cold: west winds 25 with gusts to 40.

visit is as follows: arrive Thurs-‘Summerside; trophy presentation:1 Low-high at Halifax, 15 and 20..

shen 10 and 15. Charlotte-t 1

1 G0 town 5 and 5.

South Shore, Annapolis Val ley. Northern Nova Scotia: ‘ Cloudy with a few clear inter-1

vals and a few snowfiurries:i very cold; west winds 25 withl gusts to 45. Low-high at Yar- mouth 15 and 20, Kentville 10 and 20, New Glasgow 10 and 15. Cape Breton: A few clouds and a few snowflurries: much colder; west winds 25 with gusts to 40. Sydney 18 and 20. ew Brunswick: Clear and extremely cold; west winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low-high at Moncton 5 below and 12 above. Fredericton 10 below and 10 above. Saint John 5 below and 10 above. Edmundston 15 below and zero. and Campbellton 10 below and 5 above. Bay Northwest winds dy with a few snowflurries; visibility 10 miles lowering to two miles in flur-

X-rays. 1960. about 18

The world Health Organiza_ aged between 40 and 65 died of tion estimates that the average smmaCh “Pplasf‘lsv 01‘ lumOTS- i ‘ Northi The British figures suggest 3America is about seven times} about 50 Per cent}! these ., ‘as great as that in Britain. ' cases could be saved if extreme CMA Journal says th care was taken before X-rays of the British study to ensure the risk of leukemia . is negligible. the journal says.

WANTS SCALE FEES .

NEW WESTMINSTER B.C..‘

T e firm stand of the five na- ment between the market and‘ (CPI — Graduated p a r kin g‘ tions already has led to the can- 18 African states.

meter fines have been proposed I This agreement was of special here by the police commission. x

African countries are‘ when tickets are paid within 30,

g of a new association agree- munity.

glaamgfd

I TO THE

in 100.000 men‘ 1‘ teens.

and sets at 5:22.

ries; temperatures lowering to

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7:32 am. and 6:53 p.m. At Rustico at 2:20 em. and 2:12 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen r‘inutes later than Charlotte-

MANY SPECIES

isplierc but only two — the Em-

Antarctica.

MOZVDA Y, FEBRUARY 4th'

winners—the Charlottetown Curling Club rink.

This week, tho Dominion Silver "D" playoffs get under way to determine a winner to represent this

....-.—....-.-.~.....

province in the national championships -— the Dominion Diamond "D" — in Saint John. Both the provincial and national championships are spon- ' sored by Dominion Stores who contribute financial ‘ support to the silver "D" playoffs and pay for all expenses for tho competing rinks and accredited dolomite: to tho C.l..C.A. annual meeting and Dominion Diamond "D" playoﬁl.

it \r/t set/t:

9 A. M.—

Icc 1—-D. Johnston (S'Ilde) VI. M. Jones. (Ch’town)

Ice z—E. Taylor (Ch’town) vs. R. Hill (Ch'town)

Ice 3-1. Mocbollnn (Ch‘town) vs. s. Dyct S'Ildo)

Sheen (S'Ilde) vs.

(Ch’town) s—F. Seel (RCAF) VI. 3.

Ice l—V. J. Glddlnu

Ice . How-u (Ch'lown).

l

12 NOON

Ice l—E. MacDonald (Ch'lownl u. M. MacDonald (Ch'town)

n (Ch'town) (Ch’town).

(Ch'town)

lce z—P. Burde vs. S. MachIlan Ice S—M. Stewart vs. D. Dagg (RCAF).

cc 4—M. Sullivan D. Mncbon

( Mont.)

1 vs. old (Ch’town)

(Alb)

Xe

lc Turner

e s—l. Clark (Alb) n. L.

3 PM.—

lce [—3. Smith (Mont) vs. M. Nlcholm (Mont)

Ice J—M. Mnchlll (Ch’town) vs. winner (Johnston H. Jones)

)<e

ladies night of the Charlotte- town Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Charlottetown Hotel, the club was honored by a visit from the Atlantic Provinces Presi- dent, George Findlay of Hali- fax. During the evening llazen Ilogg announced ment as president. due to his being transferred to Sussex,

At a meeting of the Board of' Directors of itown. Sun rises today at 7:07 lMoosehead Breweries Ltd., Lancaster. N. B.. lGeorge B. Oland was elected Chairman of the iBoard. Philip w. Oland. President, and Paul E. Oland, Vice-President.

More than 17 species of pen— George B. Oland is a veteran of the Boer the Common Market’s council of, interest to France because most They would range from 25 cents ‘guins live in the southern hem- war and world minutes to $4 if not paid within peror and Dalie types—inhabit ﬁﬁfﬁge provinces gm. over 50 years.