"

CANADIAN GREETED

Capt. William Caldwell, Yak- ima, Wash., of the Alaska Na- tional Guard’s First Eskimo Scout Battalion greets Crafts- man Al Rouault of Edmonton,

Kings To Stage Dominio

U.S. - Canadian war games in and Can-

| rive at Nome, Alaska, for joint

the area. The US.

adian troops of the famed Alta., the first Canadian to ar- | Princess Pats Regiment were |

ISLAND. NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 19, 1962. §

George Key To Contest ‘side's Centre Ward

brought to Nome in U.S. Air Force transport planes. Man | standing in left Background is. | | unidentified. i (AP WIREPHOTO)

Plowing Matches In '64

A decision to organize a pro- vincial plowing council repre-| senting all three counties was taken at a meefing in Primrose | School, Kings County Saturday night. David Gilchrist, Frederic- ton, N.B., Maritime executive member on the Canadian Plow- ing Council presided.

Representatives from Prince and Queens counties plowing match associations agreed to co-operate with the Kings Coun- ty group in staging the Cana- dian Plowing Championship matches, which will be held here in 1964, P.E.I. observes that year the 100th anniversary of the or- iginal confederation conference held in Charlottetown, Sept. 1, 1964.

It was also agreed the match should be held in Kings County. Although it is apparent that there will have to be some change or possibly an extension of the date Sept. 9, 10 and Il which had been announced or-

is understood, will be set up by the nine men chosen from the

counties. Cherin R. Ellis and Alvin Pal-

ley Willis and Harold Godfrey, Cornwall and Fred Kitson Hamp- | shire, represented the Queens | County association. Kings Coun- ty representatives included Lae

Named To

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | conclusion: that improvement ia | OF THE GUARDIAN | civic administration must be | An announcement made on carried out immediately. | Saturday by George Key, Jr.,| “I have therefore decided at | to the effect that he will nomi- the urging of a large number nate for councillor in the centre of our citizens to offer as a) ward, was the second of its | candidate in the ward in which | kind’ to be made by Summerside |I reside. I do not intend to. citizens within the past week. | make a door to door canvass, | As yet none of the three coum- | but will be talking to you cillors whose terms expire this through the medium of the agg Beggin ay yr Ss ae to nominate, although “I pledge that I owe alleg-. considered a likelihood that all |iance to no group or individual, ‘three will rum again this year. | and i elected will work at all Thus far, opposition has been | times for that which is best for forthcoming for them ia two of Summerside, with special at- the three wards, with Mr. Key's | tention to the needs and require- announcement on Saturday and ments of the centre ward.” a announcement by | ME Le tae Mrs. Wilfred Perry, making | i § her the first woman to eater A bany Woman _ members ot ocal municipal election. « ed with patice to pay. tribute | day sa service _Jnmors that ite meyoraty [Flown To Halifax en eee ee ee —— Ml Angels Mia Wy A Currie, or his rum- eee ee lee , “ = Mayor W. A. : vin Waddell, 30 of Albany, P.E.. oe erg eae cr og sro opmenent Cou teense L"ts wperied in tir ‘ood. Pr@gbytery Notes Increase = is | eee ap Ae ot the | MEht with head tnjuries and ls In B d et Mi ® : vices of the ollowt " | cerations Vv a@ car ac- Giving ess, ; 'Y ae ae re cident near her home Friday. U g ! ssion s Sos yaasted oT ae of cach year to have the OP py en RCA nee aay At its meeting on Tuesday af- Donald, Rev, L.M. MacNaugh- | warmly commended” tor portunity of our aD- Sar oe frm. ternoon in the Kirk Hall of St. | ton, convener of missions, listed | /P. proval or of the | + ae James Church the. Presbytery the applications for appoint- The clerk of the Presbytery, way our on the of Prince Edward Island Fe-| ments to vacancies by the board | 8¢¥. T.H.B. Somers, reported town council have conducted Norboro Native ceived the report of its Budget | of missions and for grants to on the statistics for 1961 as com- our affairs for the past two) and Stewardship Committee for | augmented charges 4nd mission pared with those of 1980, and. years. Pa In Sask, 1%1,,"hist_ indicated “that the | reds within the bounds showed that despite the many | “During this period a num- |* SSCS + congregations of the province | Convener of Christian eduea- |lons ot the Presuyters had ber of important decisions were | had increased their givings t0 |1on Rev. MC. Currie, report. | shows, decided asiee We the mame made by the councl and the | KENSINGTON — Roland the Church's budget and mis- lo") Nev. Mil. SMCi®, SOR | shown decided gains tn the num only way to express your opin | Clover, & native of | Norboro, sions by 11 per cent over the Cnroiment, memorization kt soeeed at ioe ion as to the wisdom of these 00114 died | in hospital in amount raised in 1960. The con- awards for Scripture and Cathe- oa TF neiecae tie decisions fe through your vote | Spaulding, Sask.,.on Wednesday, vener, William — MacKenzie |Siitm ang money raised f0T of communicants, 1 at the polis. In order to do this. | frre scone an illness of of Belfast, also stated that the | missions on the part of our ae ee ~ there must be citizens who are | gon4 ., He was in his entire church had made signiti- |Scheots and Young People’ the for ell purpos-. willing to serve the tOWD @8 | Weters Camm md sone to cant gains in this regard, the | Cieties _ # ot © 2 Se Paled ne Ot councillors. | sane a5 © YOURS ‘otal offerings being 6.9 per cent | “Reporting on the finances of |to'be had ie lon “Chek tok 1 somnie ip wh otk) ae oe ie above the totals of 1960. The camp Keir, Rev. EH. Bean |t Tysediy ian with everything that has been | yiveg his wif Tet, Presbytery resolved to ask all paid tribute io the work of Mr. | 9; a ef in this two-year period. | native of Spaulding: three sens givings to the bollgst tn I 2 by (ames Cla lier euperviend = : f umber people | , givings to the get 1962 by = ee” Dele Civic at. | Secagn reponse gees ns > |. er amt over Ge amount | st the Camp Kel. Me Histed| S@LED IN MINE SHAFT fairs with me during the past aiso three sisters oat ‘hres raised in 1901. ‘significant capital expenditures | SUDBURY (CP)—Mine shaft) have come to the | brothers, Harriet; Flora, Mrs. Commissioners to the forth- on the camp property at French | inspector Nillo Makela, 0, w Elmer Stewart; Everett and Coming General assembly in River and stated that the 1962 | fatally injured Friday when hej S x Devid, at of Norboro: Belinda 1 in om were appointed | Camps would be held as follows: | was jammed between the shi rs. James Andrews, unter a8 follows: ev. -H, an, | Senior Jul : ' : upervisor River, and William of Manitoba, | Rev. D.A. Campbell, ‘ Donald | boys 1-217 Junior gic aly 26 ay tng rood, stobte presently in Spaulding. Campbell and W Blair Mac-|Augus ist; Senior girls August | mine a few miles north of here.

| . The coughing of a two-year-old

mer, O'Leary, and Raynall A.| lie Hunter, Bridgetown; Albert MacNeill, Mt. Royal, represent-| Acorn and Raymond Acorn, Dun- ed the Prince County associa-| das, Lioyd and Haddon MacLeod, | tion; B.B. Jones, Bunbury; Har-| Primrose and several others old Smith, MLA, Pownal; Stan-' whose names aere not abailable.

'NEAR SUFFOCATION

Miscouche Family Has Narrow Escape

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

beside her and was unable to see anything in the room, due to the heavy smoke.

Hospital Post

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Mabel Sawler, RN, of Summerside

ing at the present time. |

He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Glover and was predeceased by five broth- ers and one sister.

Burial was at Spaulding on

has been appointed supervisor of the chronic care unit of Prince County hospital, it was| announced by administrator, J. | M. Logan.

Mrs. Sawler’s application was | ‘approved by the board of trus-| tees at their regular meeting | Thursday night.

Mrs. Sawler succeeds Miss) Mildred Slackford, RN, who re-| signed the position about a} ‘month ago after serving as sup- ervisor for the past six years.

Mrs. Sawier has been em- ployed as assistant supervisor

Friday, Feb. 16.

246 DEAD

(Continued from page 1) breaking into food stores in the water - surrounded section of this stricken port city of 1,800,- 000.

West German President Hein- rich Luebke surveyed the disas- ter area on a helicopter flight and the Bonn government of fered federal aid.

There still were no casualty

child is credited with saving the

iginally. | lives of a mother and her two

She was able to get herself | for the past year and a half and and thetwo small children to the has been associated with the

Mr. Gilchrist explained on be- half of the Canadian Plowing Council, that ‘it will take four days to complete the Canadian

small children from smoke suf- focation at Miscouche on Satur- day afternoon.

Mrs. Elgin Veno had put her

championship competition. Ear- Her planning had been for a two) er three day competition. | Three directors are to named from each county and the names will be sent to the provincial department of agri-

time. The provincial .coimeil, it.

| }

DUFFETT — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Sun- day, Jan. 18, 1962,.Mrs—Mam- fe Duffett, widow of the late Archibald Duffett, of Wins- loe, in her 84th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21, with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Sherwood ceme- tery.

WEBB — At the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Eric Shep- hard, 7 Woodlawn Avenue, Sherwood, Feb. 16, 1962, Mrs. Margaret Adelia Webb, widow of the late Albert T. Webb, in her 9ist year. Resting at

to be interred in Cedar Hill

eemetery, Saint John. Please omit flowers.

LEWIS — At the Charlotetown Hospital, Feb. 15, 1962, Mrs. William C. Lewis, St. Peter’s

, aged 71 years. Her re-

are resting at the Hen-

Funeral Home where be held this after-

o'clock. Interment

cemetery.

Community Hes- on Saturday,

i

Z 2

é ?

i

woe F ee“ 5

ie ut rein

sa =

> ~*~ 7 a

i is

al gos

si ii

;

| bed, until the child went off to

three-year-old. daughter ‘Tam- my’, to bed in the afternoon after putting some meat on @

| propane stove to cook, she took

her two-year-old son Tommy to

| side him and unintentionally fell | asleep herself. 3 Under the hot propane heat the meat on the stove began to burn, sending an increasing vol-

ag. ume of smoke through the house,

1% the extent that it became suf- focating.

| Mrs. Veno was awakened by | the coughing of her small son

front door of the home.

chronic care unit for five years.

In a frightened and dazed con- dition she left her three-year-old daughter outside the door, while she ran for help to a neighbor's

Youth Week

house, carrying with her the i Is Observed Returning immediately, she | s se i

found the little girl missing and | discovered the frightened child BEDEQUE — Youth week | ge: serv w the Un-|

ited Church at Bedeque, Feb. i) The junior choir had charge -of| the music. Mrs. Edna Jenkins. was organist.

Rev. R.M. Cameron conduct- ed the service and Rev. Dr. L.| P. Archibald delitered aft im-| pressive sermon, the theme of which was: “Gates of Oppor- tunity’’.

This was a challange to espec- jally the people, te make use of

| their opportunities ‘for develop- | ing strong Christian character. |

climbed “into her bed. She. was again quickly removed from the smoke filled house

The stove.was shut off and it took about three hours to clear the home of smoke

It is believed that if the mother had not been awakened by the child, all three might have per- ished in the suffocating smoke.

|

reports from remote rural areas, but rescue helicopter crews reported seeing numerous bodies floating in the water or lying on rooftops.

Many persons had spent their second night in the top floors or on the roofs of flood - sur- rounded homes. White bedsheets hoisted from chimney stacks in- dicated to airborne rescuers where help was needed.

is TTHOUT. TE

Lord Mayor Paul Nevermann said that in Hamburg alone, 20,000 were still cut off by the waters and were receiving only minimum food and water sup- plies by air and boats. Almost 40,000 people were homeless in the city. They are in temporary

shelters set up in churches, schools or other public huild- ings.

An estimated 25,000 West Ger- man troops toiled along with |

Tignish H&S Requests Time

|British and American service: |

}men in repair and rescue work, |

Ty

To Study Annual Resolutions spu Student TIGNISH — A letter will be George, Aubin Gallant, Sister Is Elected ad Rev. Floyd MacGeosh On PC Executive

sent to the Provincial Home Association request-

i

auditorium and

Mrs, Carlisle Trainor, chatr- | ines of the school life com- : that in the part -of February | par- wil! be invited to meet teachers to discuss any

concerning their child-

. At this time report cards be presented and discuss-

. On parents day, to be ob- | served in March. the mothers and fathers will be notified in

| advance and asked to visit the | schools to see how the teaching

qua

Ra

the membership com- rted that 97 mem- _ Mrs.. Edith EL for the pub- mittee, and Pedersen from

i i

| E g

" 4

lias

it d

i

Way”. “The Sister, St. Patrick, MacGaugh, Sister Miss Ann Gav the groups. “The meeting heard favorable rding the adult im progress m

“TH i

will be named later. i

OTTAWA (CP) — Gerry Col-) lins, 25, a student at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto, Saturday was elected president of the Progressive Conservative Student Federation at the close of the group’s 14th annual meet- ing here.

Mr. Collins succeeds Charlies Haliburton of Dalhousie Univer- sity, Halifax. Another Dalhousie student, Reid Morden, was elected executive vice - presi- dent. John Chamard of the Uni- versity of Saskatchewan was elected secretary - treasurer.

Regional vice - president for the Maritimes is John Hanson, University of New Brunswick.

Provincial student represénta-

New.Brunswick; David worth. St. Dunstan's: University, Charlottetown; Duncan Mac- Adams, Acadia University, Wolfville, N.S.: Mike Meighen, Laval University, Quebec. A representative for Newfound

-

members be induced to attend the March meeting to help et ee ee tion

Home and School im the com- munity. j

The looting began in Wil- helmsburg. Police said. they were powerless to stop it. They | were considering opening up the district’s food stores for the thousands stranded there.

The storm-whipped high seas also burst through dikes else- where to bring floods in. The Netherlands, Denmark and Bel- gium as well as in North Ger- many.

A Danish fishing vessel was reported sunk off the south Nor- wegian coast. Four smal! ships were reported missing and one was aground on one of the Ger- man Wadden Islands.

LINER DAMAGED The Dutch Liner Maasdam was damaged when blown against a Rotterdam quay by gales Saturday. The 15,024 - ton liner’s departure for New York was postponed from Tuesday un- til Thursday so that a six-foot gash in her bow above the wa- terline could be repaired Dutch soldiers worked fever- ishly te close a 60-yard-wide gap in a dike on Schiermooni- Island of the Dutch Wad-

‘gs new waterway, wa- ter reached up to the window sillt-of houses hastily protected and sandbags the flooded areas, Ham- was the hardest hit with 20 square miles under wa-

Mass inoculations against ty- and paratyphus began in emergency centres here.

R =

was precaution- ; BO Cases had been reported.

Your wife will buy 20 before he starts earning

+

No matter what happens, your wife will buy groceries every week whether you’re there or not, And you can guarantee them all, through Life Insur- ance. With an insurance policy you can create protection with guaranteed values that you can be sure of, always.

Undoubtedly you are presently insured but your circumstances are changing, so make"sui® your life insurance keeps in step with your life. Tell your life

futtite: Guarantee that your family’ will always - enjoy the comforts and security you have provided for them. Make sure of tomorrow, today.

WHEN PEOPLE DEPEND ON YOU... YOU CAN DEPEND ON LIFE INSURANCE THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANA

insurance agent,what it is you want for your family’s

00 cartloads

ONLY LIFE INSURANCE CAN PROTECT YOU THESE FIVE WAYS

1. Guaranteed protection, no speculation, ne guessing. You know exactly the number of dollars to come.

2. Guaranteed immediate protection, from the . moment you qualify.

&;.Guaranteed benefits at big expense times. You — can guarantee funds for future expenses such as _

~“

sending children to college, r 4. Guaranteed retirement income. You have an ite come you can never outlive .

5. Guaranteed protection for the home. Your will never inherit an unpaid mortgage.

a

if h

family”