ISLAND NEWS PA

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 26, 1962. 5)

Streets Opened For Churchgoers

City Workmen labored all |fell after 11 a.m. on Saturday | night Saturday in an effort to 29 inches snow and .2 inches

THE KEYS to a new Mer @ury Monterey automobile were presented last night to C.M. MacLean, retiring man- acer of the Co-op Super Mar- ket by Co-op president Mal- colm MacKenzie. The presen-

tation was made at a dinner party held in Mr, MacLean’s honor at the Queen Hotel. Mr. | MacLean is seen at right as | he accepts the keys to ea hicle from Mr, Mack

Retiring Manager Of Co-Op Super Market Is Honored

A new Mercury Monterey au- |

area, tomobile was presented to retir- | Ball replied that he hoped to be | mittee members and Ri

t _man- | able to carry on the work start- | Latimer presided at the’ it ed by Mr. MacLean and ex- | ind.

ing Co-op per irket ager C.M, MacLean Saturday by company president, Mal-

colm MacKenzie in apprecia- tion for Mr, MacLean's service to the store since he joined it shortly after its opening.

A basket of flowers was pre- sented to Mrs. MacLean on be- half of the directors by Mrs, Wilfred Driscoll.

The presentation was made |

at a dinner party held at the Queen Hotel, attended by some 35 directors and invited guests.

In addition, Mr, MacKenzie | announced bonuses of two salary for all employ- ees with one year service and Iesser amounts for employees under that time,

Past president, L.C. Callbeck spoke briefly, praising Mr. MacLean for his contribution to the growth and stature of the busines:

Another former _ president, Guy Rodd, reviewed the history | of the co-operative. Regret was expressed that another former president, Malcolm Reeves, was unable to attend due to being | confined to the P.E.I. Hospital | with a heart attack.

Mr. MacLean expressed

regret at leaving the Saeie) tion but felt that he would still maintain his contacts with the co-operative in the important field of marketing.

Mr. MacKenzie introduced and welcomed the new mana- ger, W.C. Ball, outlining his previous career with supermar-

LOCAL BRIEFS

COURSE POSTPONED The labor relations course scheduled for SDT tonight

|

s been postponed 7 April 2. Dr, Queens

Brendon O’Gr: “Collective Bargaining’

DONOVAN FUNERAL — The funeral for William

Speak on

by Dennis Gallant, who alee, ‘con: cted the service the grave. Last Post and Reviele Was sounded by Bugler — Mill, Pallbearers were: Mahar, a SaeDoaiee, Frank Lemuel Gauthier, me Devin and Fred Whilt. Interment took place in | e Catholic cemetery.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL—The | funeral for J.B. Arsenault, 61 Orlebar Street, took place ea | Friday morning from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home

of grade four, Notre Dame Academy, and grade 10

wood High School,

funeral. Honorary

were S.C. Wright, Charles Scranton, Pvemen] St. John, olland, art Eagles, Douglas, Harold Hearts Stuart MacEwen. Active pall-

were:

anit, Alfred h

Mt J McQuaid, Jerry Richard, and Connie Le- Clair. Interment took

kets in the Toronto Mr,

pressed his pleasure at being |named manager of the co-oper- | ative.

T.B. Bears Dies In City

‘The death occurred on Satur-| day, March %4 at the Prin - | Edward Island Hospital | Thomas B. Bears of Chariotte- | town, He was 72.

Mr. Bears was born in Pin-| ette, the son of the late William and Isobel (MacDonald) Bears and lived with his parents in | Charlottetown.

After his marriage to Miss Bella Bears of Brooklyn, he liv- ed in Brooklyn but the last years of his life were spent in Wood Islands,

Two weeks ago he suffered a

|

hos}

oats his wife, he is surviv- | ed by two daughters, Louise, Mrs. Beaton Stewart, Caledonia and Ruby, Mrs. Frederick Laf- ford, Halifax, N.S.; one son,

Forhan of Commercial Cross; one sister, Annabelle, Mrs, Hart- ley ites, Moncton, N.B. and one brother, Samuel in Brook- | lyn and two half-brothers, Wil- liam Watertown, Mass. and Walter in Charlottetown, He is also survived by six grandchil- dren.

One daughter, Isobel, Mrs. Pe- ter McCarron, Whim Road, pre- | deceased ten

West Royalty Wins Series

|

Saint Desntan's rink K Saturday | night capture

| Island crown.

bers emerged the winners. Scoring for West Royalty were |L. Doiron, Ralph Paquet and | Conrad Mactsaac. Dunstattoage pier were Robertson and

Mrs. J. A. Praught,

| that accounted’ for three Tuns a

| single and walk,

clear Charlottetown streets for

church goers on Sunday.

All streets were open last

night but were reported to be

heavy.

City Foreman Ralph Crock-

i. stated last night that “a lot snow = removed few

day" and that

workmen going out again at 8 a.m. “tis

morning.

He said the men, will concen trate on opening the catchbasins as many intersections are flood- ed. Payloaders were working yesterday on the corners. Be Charlottetown | radio

last night reported th 125 inches of precipitation fell over the weekend during th worst snowstorm of the winter. Friday 6.2 inches of snow

sain came down. Yesterday 3 \imches snow and 2 ne a was recorded make the weekend total of! 12.5 inches. |

In issuing the measurements, | the radio range stated that their rain guage was four feet

KINSMEN WIN BONSPIEL

ariet's: "mon wit esa One Collision

to 2. This ts a ne iene A Kinsmen team skipped clubs each entered two teams | Other members of the tea m

“|

from the 58 m.p.h. d George Vessey won the Inter- | in the two-game total point are left to right, Roy Vess igh! 7

[Fuse ie crerte a at 8: bsg * Is Report e | Saturday at the Choviottetnes | ‘Spiel. Seen above lett is Ken- mate; Robert G, MacLeod,

ea oes aif One accident was reported to| Curling Club. ‘The neth Jay ashe presents the | second and Louis Gaudet,

8th Scout Group Comm. Reorganized

8th Trinity Scout-Cub | DARTMOUTH, N.S. group commilice was roorgan. | The Travelling Players of Hall- a feauery, night ren fax received the most nods of

Orr eg uecutive commissioner, | approval Saturday night as ad- | outlined the duties of the com. |e Norma, Springford of Montreal announced the winners in seven categories of the Nova Scotia regional drama festival. r | ‘The players were awarded the + festival trophy for the best pres-

entation during the lay, seven-play festival for their pro- duction of John Osborne's Look Back in Anger. Mrs. Springford

is Dane F. is Mrs. Heber | Jones, and Ewen Campbell treasurer. Walter Auld will he: the training committee Myron Bell is finance’ chair- man. ape Stewart te chair- man of the camp committee other members of this commit. |termed the production an “‘ob- tee are Merrill Craswell and | viously ambitious attempt to an

The chairman Crosby; secretary

Willard Coffin. | extremely difficult play.” Te The leaders of the 8th te The best director awa

Scout ‘Troop. are Dr. Y to Michael Sinelnikoff and Eve- |

Saunders, Lloyd Cattin a lyn Garbary, co-directors of

Sheldon Say Cubshentee is Stan- | Look Back in Anger.

ley Warw! Sinelnikoff, mn aed Jimmy

Porter in the Travellers’ pro- duction, was named best lead- ing actor, Best leading actress as Flora’ Montgomery, who played the role of Mr:

Maris Slams First Homer

Home run king Roger Maris hammered his first exhibition | homers Sunday, blasting a pair

Paret’s Chances One In 10,000

By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) — Benny (Kid) Paret, fighting for his

the world champion

League pennant-winning Cincin- nati Reds 6-3 for the second time in two spring meetings. Maris powered Yankees to a 3-4 lead with a first inning solo 4 with one aboard int he fourth before Hee- tor Lopez put it out of reach in the sixth with a three-run| homer at Reds’ Tampa, Fia.,

being battered senseless by

underwent four blood transfus- ions Sunday night.

to save the former titleholder

from Cuba, but his manager

base, Manuel Alfaro, said he was told

Ma eae Bud Daley,| the odds against his recovery Oe ae area ale¥! were 10,000-1,

ne Roberts and Louis nae |HOCKEY SCORES)

joked: up to four-hit Reds, with Daley serving a bases-empty By THE CANADIAN PRESS |

SATURDAY

home run to Vada Pinson. victory brought Yankees naire to 11-4 and left their 1961 world series opponents with only five Nutieial League Wins in 15 games. Detroit 2 Toronto 2 Meanwhile, Milwaukee's War-| Chicago 3 Montreal § ret became the first American League pitcher to go the full nine-in-| Providence 4 Cleveland 1 ing distance, but gave up 10 hits| Buffalo 2 Hershey 3 and Braves were belted by| Quebec 5 Pittsburgh 6 Baltimore 7-1 at Miami. Jim| Rochester 4 Springfield % Gentile led Orioles with a one- | League | on homer, run-producing double,| Rémonton 5 Calgary 6 | Vancouver 4 Spokane 6 In other games, Washington | Portland 4 San Francisco 2 | stget New York Mets 9-8 at] Eastern Professional Pompano Beach, Minnesota| nipped Los Angeles Dodgers 3-2

in 11 innings at Orlando, Chi- | cago Cubs defeated San Fran-

Sault Ste. Marie 3 a 8 North im 2 Kitchener 4

cisco 8-4 at Phoenix, Cleveland} By TE CANADIAN. PRESS

beat Boston §&1 at Tucson, National League

| Kansas City knocked off De- WLT

| troit 6-2 at West Palm Beach/ Montreal 42 14 1 14200 168 28 and Los Angeles Angels bopped Toronto 87 22 11 232 180 85

| Houston 544 at San Diego. Chicago 31 26 13 217 186 75 | ‘The St. Louis-Chicago A and) New York 26 32 12 195 207 64

Pittsburg! | it 23 33 14 184 219 s

were cancelled due to rain. _| Boston 1547 8 17 306

Halifax Players Win In Festival

ep) —| Gallagher Levi in Thornton Wil-

life against 10,000-1 odds after

Emile Griffith in their world) welterweight championship bout |

Physicians battled desperately |

storm struck Friday afternoon | city police over the weekend, | Lions, Kinsmen and Kiwanis | trophy to Skip George Vessey. | lead a eee seen. Saturday ~~ | The mishap occurred at ap-| |of rain that fell in addition to aoa ey raw cauriay ever’ CONCLUSIONS DIFFER ON SAME DATA the wet snow. ton and Great George streets, when a 1961 Simca, driven by

William Rendle Larter, Villa Street, stopped in front of the Maritime Electrie. Company Limited.

Election Guessing Game Revived As Easter Nears

political

It was reported that the driver opened his car door to get out when another car, driven by Ralph Chandler, Bayfield Street collided with the door.

The Simca sustained damage in the amount of ercameay|

$100, The amount of damage to the other car was not pe

By JAMES NEI e time for OTTAWA (CP) — The advo- cates of a spring election and those who favor a fall contest are using the same basis for heir arguments. It's their con- clusions that differ,

The guessing game

ing drought in Western Canada this year.

‘The spring advocates say the | election should be held as possible, believing that what- ever Britain decides, the vot- ers will blame the Diefenbaker government for any adverse re-

like fe

der’s The Matchmakers.

Best supporting actor was Don | Ashby, Inspector Rough in the | Greenw layers Production of Patrick Hamilton’s Gaslight.

Luella Lumley was named best ‘Didn‘t Know

t of crop losses om icularly wor+ he Conservatives, i every seat in the rie Brovinces but one

of trying |

supporting actress for her por- | mug to predict the election date | It, trayal of Catherine Creek is F igh Over’ ia Malalatee Ok nite a nt Truman Capote’s The Grass | I t ' ae “f ori ete eat Those who desire a fall elec- a heat has traditionally

tion don't think the Common

arp. ofee approach of Easter, now less| : een regarded as a political

: , 2 » h d

acti, tet, vient presentation Seryeg Griffith | tee's‘monn away | Marte asa wil loon the Sow tote soveraeal of fn award went re | Those who oie a spring 2 wT: day. He the Conserva-

Diefenbaker will again demon.

for, his direction of both the strate his propensity for pulling

tchmakers and, with Norine

eabey: of Wilder's Our Town,

presented by the Sydney Drama uild,

D: as dem

baker gov- onstrated such help Wester ough economic crises need not have such

election is preferred expect Mr.

Diefenbaker to seek dissolution a of Parliament immediat.| attractive political plums out of

. 1 ely after the holiday and have | inerise gloomy international Voting take place in the latter | "SOO campaign is held

part of June. : ‘The politicians who think the |! the spring or fall, its seven-

ves ernmen willin farmer that they great fears.

NEW YORK (AP) — “I didn’t know the fight was over. That's | why I kept hitting him.”

Emile Griffith, who regained the world welterweight cham- pionship Saturday night when he knocked out Benny (Kid) Paret |

8 th

Mr. Wetmore, drama adviser

| |for the Nova Scotia education

\ ey say, if the department, received special |i,'"the 12th round, was still | prime minister will wait for the| babe one a Por bbe id ‘sented, 6 Canatied Dr a.m | charged with emotion in his | autumn expect him to ask for| ‘Wo monthly reports ae Award, one of five awarded this | Madison Square Garden dress- | dissolution after Labor Day,|Ployment figures. While they can make political year for work in the theatre. |! room a half-hour after the | Sept. 3, and call the election for| have remained brighter this tarseza’ etlweiad ae Genie was pescasted tw (CU ended. hata (Oona: winter than last, they are cer- rent handed Premier Stanfield. Mrs. Spring. |, ‘I didn't mean any | Both groups, however, believe | tain to be much brighter—along i otk an taa tae ford also is a Canadian Drama harm,” said Griffith. “All I) that the factors contributing to| With all other indexes of eco: the Diefenbaker Award winner this ¥ thought was that the referee | the decision facing Mr. Diefen-| nomic activity—in the autumn would do agaia’ i

WAlex “Ritchie. of Dartmouth | (Ruby Goldstein) was dragging | baker are the same. ‘They dif.| When the summer months are

received the regional Governors’ Bett him te break up afer on how the factors should | being reported. Shield, awarded to the person | “i” interpreted. GIVE MORE TIME VANISHING FARMER or organization contributing |! wanted to keep punching | ARE KEY FACTORS | ‘The additional four months

: ny and punching. M, ‘Gi h ‘ most to dramatic activities in | {ya Dunc Are olen haiti The key ones are the pros-| will also give the government's. The number of Canadians

the province during the y pects for Britain's entry int 3 bj ime | worki ture has d

wheat Thi ry into| long-range objectives more time working in agriculture ie Ife je was recognized for his work | jlrn 1, saw lis iad him hurt. 80 /the European Common Market, |in-whieh to be realized. Some | clined from 40 per cent of the eae reaunet dear tervals} But, Griffith pointed out, he te level of unemployment and| Ontario and Quebec Conserva- total work force in 1900 to 11 and drama productions through- the fear of another crop-damag-! tive MPs, in addition, would per cent today

certainly was not palsy-walsy with Paret,

“You know he called me bad names during the weigh-in,” he said. I told Gil that if he did the same thing this time, I'd } hit him. He did it again and

out the province. The Dominion Drama festival | is composed of eight zones, with Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland com- | prising one zone, One produe- tion will be invited from this |zone. fo compete in the DDF | | finals in Winnipeg May 14-1 | Mrs. Springford now adjual- jcates the four-day P.E.I. re- gional festival opening in Sum- Trerside Wednesda

t went down in a heap | at 2:09 of the 12th and was taken to hospital in critical condition.

BUSY HARBOR Some 138,000 people live on junks and sampans in Hong Kong's crowded harbor.

Majors Lose; Billy MacMillan on One Goal

TORONTO (CP) — Brian Con- | 22 paced Toronto Marlboros to an 88 victory over St. Michael's Majors Sunday to take a 2-1 edge in the Metropol- itan Toronto Junior A best-of- seven finals.

Frank Ridley, Gary Jarrett, Bob Moore, Bob MacDonald, Nick Harbaruk and Ron Ellis iso tallied for, the winners.

Terry Clancy, Billy MacMillan, and Mike Corvett scored in the

Pee Pe ER eR eR In the hands they hold: Life and Death-Inside them raged desires |and fears screaming to explode.

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Passes In City

‘The death of Lae Fannie J. leet ‘mnie Ve

| Joseph A. Preah, her home 27 King ican ity, Seterday, ‘March 2, after several Mrs. Praught wae born ot Kel

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our eastern transmis- sion line and our Wood Islands line on Wednesday, March 28th between the So wea-

ther permitting.

7 rst pine pr the isha Wrage as Te quired by road widening on the approach.

The areas affected will be:— Hillsborough Bridge to Wood Is- . Georgetown,

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