,Y

LATE NOTICES

High School Red Cn'osl mem- bers of grades m III 10 st Birdlwood are busy paring a pageant entitled "Tutti Frstdli” for presents. tion at the afternoon session of the P.E.l. Red Cross annual meetim being hdd Thtmsday, the Glarlotteoown Hotel.

AEA PREPAED FOR RED CROSS ANNUAL

This pageant depicts the Red Cross 100

Presentation by all hid: schools in the province during Red Cross centenary year, 1963. Seen above looking over the script are left to right

Island Now Has

Plumbing Code

A plumbing code for the pro- vince was recently approved by the provincial government.

e is a lengthy one,

Nineteen pages of tables, show- ing minimum requirements of fixtures and pipes. are included in the c

MacDonald, Billie Acorn, Elmer Power. tendier of guide eight who is direct- ing the pageant, and Nancy MacDonald. Junior Red Cross members from west Kent School will also take part in

r this Presentation.

lniured Man Recovering

KENSINGTON Flt.- Sgt. John Glydon of Greenwood, NS. spent the weekend here to be near his father. Harold Glydon. who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, suffering with a fractured skull.

Th containing 46 pages of regula- tions made under the authority of the Public Health Act. T h e regulations are designed to pro- vide for safe and sanitarv plum- ing installations.

Under the code. a permit from a plumbing inspector is neces- sary before work on plumbing installations is There are a few exceptions to this re- gulation; such as. repairing fau- cets or valves, clearance of stoppage. repairing of leaks and replacement of faucets and val- ves provided no changes are made in the piping to the fix- tures. i

Applications for permits must be accompanied by specifications of the proposed work and. where more than five fixtures are in- stalled, the application must be accompanied by a plan showing the location and size of the building drain and other details of the building's plumbing. REQUIREMENTS SET

The code sets out minimum re- quirements of plumbing facilitie

Liberals Plan To Have Key Speakers

The province's Liberals “hope to have some outstand- ing speakers" here for the com- ing federal election campaign, including the party leader, Hon. L.B. Pearson. Hon. Paul Martin and others, W.R. Jenkins, pre- sidcni of the P.E.I. Liberal Fe-

cruticn. said yesterday.

M. was minister of national health and welfare for 1] years prior to the defeat of the St. Laurent Liberal admin- istration in 1957. He has been here several times.

ere has been no announce-

. M r s. Samuel Glydon. one time resi- dents of Margate, and went wfest with his parents at the age 0 11.

He was on his first visit to his native province since that ti

while visiting a potato ware- house at Kensington where he ecame interested in loading operations and accidentally step- pe into an escalator opening in the floor. falling to the b a s e-

ment. i His condition is reported to be

. mproving

Curling Draw For Montague

ment yet on the speakers the Progressive Conservatives nope to bring here for the campaign.

for certain buildings. covers ty- pes of materials and fixtures, proper drainage, disposal wastes. water supply, and dis- tribution and inspection and

O n

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

RICHARD - M her home in Egmoot Bay, Feb. 18, 196'). Mary R . wife of the‘ late Fred [mo in her 96th

. Basins me for-

warded Tuesday evening from ‘

Interment in the durch came. tery.

TRAINOR — At low Hoqutsl 18. 1986. John Henry

when he held Thursday, Feb. , k‘avms the house a 9:15 for

Requiem Hid: Ms. s: St. Malsdly's Choral, Kinkora at 9230. Interment in the march cemetery.

DUNPIIY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Sunday. Feb 17 1003. Thomas E. Dmp . father of Rev. Peter Dunphy. Peskes Station. if his Nth 3’08. His remains were for- warded

s u

leaving the house at 9:30 for Solemn In High Mass at St. Cuthbert’s Church. St- Thercss st 10 o’clock. Intel" ment in tho (torch cemetery.

l' TAYLOR — At the Prince Ed-

ward Island Hospital. Tuesday. Feb. 19. 1003. Mrs. Janette Tsylor widow of Urban Taylor gfe Granville. in her 61h - . ens

w.“ ill will be

Home, School To Sponsor Workshops

Workshops to acquaint par- ents with developments in voca- tional training in the province "'5‘! be held in three Isla nd centers next mont .

The workshops, planned for Charlottetown, Summerside and Montague. will be sponsored by the provincial home and school

7 PM.

Ice — Angus Jo Doris Jones, George Wanner Ethel Murphy, vs Pete Sinclair. Dor- t ry Nicholson. Dave Clark- son. Barbara Mabon.

Ice 2 —-Dr. L. A. Johnston, Catherine Stewart, Ken Sulli- van. Amrie Beer, vs A. E Sullivan.

r r

Kay Hughes. 'M.

.g . O. Hennigar. 3 PM.

Ice l—Homer Moar. Blanche Smith, Gen Murphy Phyllis

Ilil

Warna'. vs D. McGowan. Doris

MacDonald, Ellery Shaw. O'Connor. Ice 2-—Athol Robertson. Ed- die Clay, Duke MacDonald, Ruth MacDonald_ vs Ken Mac- Donald, Mary Nicholson, Bert Bryand. Pinrky Johnston.

me and met with an accident em

' Compton (5).

ISLAND NEWS PillI

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 20, 1963. 3

The meteorologist at the Charlottetown radio range, last night reported that yesterday the snowfall amount was one inch, and from th at time an additional one to one and one-half Inches more was expected.

At 11 pm. the winds were blowing at 25 mph. and gust- ing to 33. and by this morning they were forecast to swing to the east at 30 gusting to 50 m

r .3

.p. .

Despite the high winds little drifting was anticipated. due to the rapidly rising temperature.

- which early this morning was

Snow Expected To Become Rain

forecast to change the snow to heavy rains. Later today t c continual rain is xpected to change to intermittent showers.

At 11:30 last night the temp- erature was reported at 14 and a half hour later the mercury registered 15 degrees and indi- cations were that it would con- tinue to rise steadily for an hour or so and then drop slightly.

But with the onset of the rains the mercury was forecast to again start climbing. and the high forecast ‘for today is 45 de- grees, which is around 20 de grees above normal for this time of year.

Two Seals Contested In S'side

SUMMERSIDE — Connects have been assured in the East and West wards in the Sum- merside civic election, while in the Centre Ward, Councillor Garnet Ross was elected by ac- clamation yesterday after being lunopposedv at nominatwa’ dead- me.

An eleventh hour nommee was Harry Matthews who will contest the East Ward seat held by D. Alex MacDonald who is seeking rte-election.

Mr. Matthewes corwested the East Ward seat in a by.election last June 26 and was defeated by Conn. MacDonald by a mar-- gin of 29 votes. The by-election resulted from the death Conn. Llewellyn Rogers. Ma thaws is mroloyed

t ‘ e Johnston's Sheet

Mr. . by

Metal Works. Denis Dolam.

m‘ll oppose

Conn. Leo Wood who is seeking a fourth term on the council. Election day is next Tuesday, c . 28.

S'side Y's Men’s Club Holds Annual Father, Son Banquet

SUMMERSIDE —— A father and son banquet was held last evening at the Green Street Y- Centre sponsored by the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club, with Harry Bishop, chairman of the Y‘s Men’s group committee presiding.

Guest speaker was Rev. C.R. Webber who addressed the cubs and parents on ideals of scout- ing during which he urged the boys to follow the rules of cub- bing in daily life.

Mr. Webber was introduced by Harold Rodd and thanked by Thomas Phillips. Cub Freddie Cameron presented a gift to the guest speaker on behalf of the

cubs.

District Commissioner Eric Tanton was given the appoint- ment as deputy camp chief of

George Arsenault receives congratulations after being sworn in as a member of the Summerside police force. The

NEW S‘SIDE NSTA COGRATULATEDI

ceremony was conducted by Magistrate Richard S. Hinton, QC, (right) and witnessed by Cpl. Elmer Matheson. Cost.

Arsenault. 26. is a Summer- side native and a son of Mr; and Mrs. Theodore Arsenault.

the national training team by assistant provincial commis- sioner. Roy Boates.

Guests included Senator O.H. Phillips. Ray Rayner a mem- ber of the Y's Men's group com- mittee: Everett Cameron, presi- dent of the district co u n cil: Frank Gaudet, assistant provin- cial commissioner; Horace Mac- Farlane. vice- president of pro- vincial Boy cont Association:

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Prince Edward Island was well represented at

Clayton Underhill, chairman of the Knights of Columbus group icommittee; Eric Tanton, dis- trict commissioner; H a r o i d Rodd. Y’s Men’s group com-

Cub leaders present were Thomas Phillips, Kay Boates. Edgar Ramsay, James Potts, Eleanor Key, Margaret Ram- say, Norman MacFarlane,

E 7-: m m

Morell Beavers

Take Opener

Morell Beavers downed Souris Royals 9-4 in Souris last night in the first game of a best of five final scales for the Kings County Intermediate ‘0' hockey champion-ship.

Minor Hockey Results Tues.

Only activity in Min-or Hockey circles yesterday at S p o r i s Arena saw three Bantam games run off.

In the opening game which was an exhibition tilt Bombers packed too much wallop for the lighter Owl’s as they walloped them by a score of 11-2. Marks- men for Bombers were Nor- man MacDonald Hank Flag- genhoif (2), Roger Bevans, Len Hector MacDon- ald (2); both Owl goals were potted by Philip Ward.

The second game of the day saw Hawks take a 6-0 lead over Bluewlngs in their home- and- home series. Hawk goals were scored by Larry Butler. Vince Camgher (2). Brian Affleck, Gary Mahar, Gary Trainor.

In the third game Grows and Oondors battled it out all the way to a 4-all tie. Marksmen for

association. Association president, Dr. K. Parker. said yesterday

hnical trainin . m. 3

Charlotte- . Monday, Feb. Train-

A.

“the workshops will be design- ed to acquaint parents with the program of vocational and tec-

thls is a necessary step as many persons do not have a clear picture of the program and its advantages and disadvantages.”

He said officials of the voca- tional training program will

"The association feels that

«i

. .l‘.

BEAUTY QUEENS?

take part in the meetings.

't.

vsrlstyliowihsthpsrt of Primd'slescoflepm cameraman. but tsunami-b Also

\

Crows were . om MacLeod, Willie McCallum. Da- vid Flemming; Condor s were scored by Owen V. Brier (3). Keir Jackson.

Officials were Jerry K a ne. Wayne Benton. Geo. D u n can. Philip Ward.

F. Barry paced the winnem with a three goal effort. L. Mur- phy and Kelly each triggered a brace with singletons going to Leslie and McEwen.

Souris scorers were C. LaVie 2, Walker and MacDonald.

Referees Clifton McCormack and George Paton handed out a total. of four penalties, two to each team.

Betty Hood, Pat MacKenz'ie,

J umn

Instructors of cubs present in- cluded Roderick MacD o n ald. John Sharp. Grant Woodside. Charles Watson. Parker R o d d and Roland Pickard.

During the banquet the par-Ii ents were introduced by thei on s.

Souris Lads Are Victors

Souris Bantams edged Mon- tague Bantams 4-3 in Souris yesterday in the first game of a home and ome series for th King's C o u n t y Bantam championship.

e B

Teams Clash Al Morell

Morell Meteors play host to Souris Royals ‘ the second game of their best-of-fi-ve series for the Kings County Inter- mediate “C” hockey cham- pionship tonight. Game time is 8.15 at Morel-I rink.

The- Meteors are leading the series 1-0 by virtue of their 9-4 victory Monday night Souris_ and they can taloe a stranglehold on the round with a win on home ice taillight.

In an earlier game this even- ing, Souris high sdiml plays Morel] high at Morell, With game time at 4.30.

8, Grabs 8-1 Win

Scoring for Souris were Chev- erle with two and Gerard Gal- lant and Eric White with on c

each.

a MacDonald. Wayne Mac- 1

the annual banquet of the Maritime Provinces Associa- tion of Winnipeg, Heath Mac- quarrie. the banquet speaker. said here Tuesday following hlSl return from a Manitoba trip. He returned to Ottawa the weekend to clean up some constituency matters after making two speeches in Mani-

on

Game Goes At Souris

The first game of the King's County Intermediate '8' hockey finals will be played in Souris tonight.

Opponents will Crossbones bour Bruins. The series is a best-of— five affa' ' is

be S o u r l s and Murray Har-

toba. The Maritime Associationl meeting was presided over the first female president of the organization, Mrs. . . Tibbits, formerly Jean Rodd of Prince Edwar sland Mr. Macquarrie also spoke at the first Conservative party nominating convention in Man- flis was in Selkirk con-

toba. stituency where Eric Stefanson. mem r of e last parliament,

is seeking re-election. Mr. Mac- quarrie sai the convention. held at Inwood, was a standing- room- only affair.

Before returning to Ottawa, Mr. Macquarrie at t e n d e d church service at old Kildonan Presbyterian Church. the oldest Presbyterian Church west of the Great Lakes. It was erected by

Island Well Represented A’r Meeting In Winnipeg

political gatherings I h I vs ver attended.”

He said it was a long time since he first attended a politi- cal meeting on the Island but he does not recall one better at; tended. He also expressed pleas- ure at the outcome of the P cs

County convention which chess

young MLA Lorne Monkley to contest the seat for the Conser- vative party.

“Mr. Monkley has the ability and experience to make him a most valuable member of th House of Commons." Mr. Ms quarrie declared.

O c'

._____—-

College Has-

the Selkirk settlers of the Red River colony.

Before leaving for the Island. Mr. Macquarrie said that ast Wednesday's Queen's C o u nty conventibn which nominated the Hon. Angus MacLean an d himself was one of the “most

ir. Game time tonight 8.30. l

lS’side Stadium

Investigating New Project

SUMMERSIDE — “Looki ngl head to the month of February. i feel that it will be a very acv

S. 130113811 and Windsor MacDou- tive month on account of the se-

gali scored for Montague. SeV- nior hockey playoffs start-mg.

en penalties were called, to u r going to the losers and three to o .

S.

Referees were Bob Mills and up with a few wins, then I feel report at a later meeting.

Ron Cheverie.

Englewood High

H i g h Regional

Englewood Regional handed Stella Maris

‘ an 8-1 trouncing Kensi‘ngton Rink Monday after-

h n a. 5" ‘0

noon. Paul MacDougal' paced the winners with a Hon] effort,

Hampshire ls Winner

Hampslnme Bulldogs trounced Dunstaffnage 10-3 in a regular North River League fixture last

night.

Vern White led the goalgett- era with four. W. Ford, R. Matheerm, D Godfrey,

. and . Wilson got the others for the conquerors. Scoring for Dunstaffnage were Stetson. Jenkins and Bob Me Callum.

while singletons went to team- mates J. Thompson. D. Mac- Williams. D. Muttart. and B. homson. G. Gauthier picked goal for Stella Maris The game was refereed by Don Burt. Next game will be played in Crapaud Thursday evening.

up the lone

3' Takes Game

Maroons Cop Opener

O'Leary Maroons crushed Summerside Strikes under a ‘ an intermedia

game last “fill at O'Leary

Itwathefirstgunehthe round robin series and tbs Maroons had things all their own way.

George Bernard led the Mar. ms attack with four mar-eh. one name than team mate Glen

rson. smnuman potted s

Ml. Stewart

Led by the standout perform- ance of Derrill Affieck in 9081. Mount Stewart beat Dunstaffn-

age 5-0.

Richard Mitchell scored twice and other goalgetbers ‘ were Kevin Doyle. Gary Clark and Ernie Grace.

The game was an Wm' edlato ‘C' provincial playoff

Seabrooks Lead Series

game of the the Kensington

In the second semi-finals in

trounced Hope 4-2tograba2-0lesdhlthc best-ofJive series.

Ivor Cotton led Seabrooks with

two goals Blair Caseley and David Hunter so one each.

For Hope River U. balm and John Pineou were the

marskmen. Referees were Bill Tribauit and Gerald

Bub wmd Jay. Themm be seenattheoolismmmm

Thusdsymdl‘rldsystlpan.

ley.ErrolShsrps

Mt. Stewart Scouts Win 4-2

Mt. Stewart Scouts defeated Pisquid Saints 4-2 Saturday at Pisquid.

Scoring. for the winners were J. Jackson 2: L. Douglas and K. Plgott.

STRIKE CLOSES MINE

MUFULIRA. Northern Rho- desia iAP)~'l‘lle Mufulirs cop- per m-ine. one of the biggest underground Copper mines in the world. will close temporarily because of strikes by both black and white workers. a mine spokesman said Wednesday. The series of strikes started at the beginning of February when bermen were laid off. 1.700 whites

ll) tum Workers number

icc sports and playoff for mino

and intermediate groups, and If: our senior hockey club can come

We will have a substantial in- crease in profit during the month." This was one section of the Civic Stadium report sub- mitted to Monuay night's regular town council meeting by Stad- ium Manager J. C. Hogan. While this report was being. presented the first game in the ‘ series ‘,‘B" playoffs was begin- filflg at the Stadium, and

was fortunate in coming up with a win of

encouraging and heart- warming

Committee

Councillor Garnet Ross stated that H o g a 11 had‘ met with the Stadium committee recently and suggested that min- iature golf be installed in the Stadium for the summer months. The committee then decided to investigate the feasibilities and

The report was received on- ly Monday and the Com- mittee was not prepared as yet to make recommendations. This may possibly be done at this Friday night's annual meeting of the council. Conn. Ross said the Stadium manager had indicated he wished to close

Ice Sports

Prince of Wales annual Ice sports are being staged tonight at The Sports Arena and a bumper house is ex ected to watch the interesting proceed-

ings.

Feature of the sports will be a hockey game between St. Joseph's College and Prince of Wales College Welshmen. This affair should pr are some good hockey action.

The sports get going at 1 o'- clock

Washinglon Welcomes Belancourt

WASHINGTON (AP) -— Pred- dent Kennedy welcomed Vene- zuela's President Romulo Bets!!- court to Washington Tuesday with extraordinary words of praise.

“You represent all we admire in a political leader." Kennedy told the Venezuelan in a dampened ceremony of honor at

3‘

the ice out by the end of Marc

. Mr. and had expressed the view that ogan's‘ “senior hockey club" decision on the miniature golf

project be reached as soon as possible.

the White House.

Betancou-rt and his wife had just flown by helicopter from An- drews Air Force Base. Md.. to

Considerable damage was caused to the interior of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keough. North Market Street. Summerside. yesterday mor-

Pisquld snipers were B. Jay J. Human“.

I!!! 0.000 Names.

sins dos to a faulty oil stove

in the upstairs part of the dwelling. Damage was con- fined mainly to the ceiling be- tween the two storeys around "a chimney when the firs