Y-

DAMAGED IN COLLISIO

Driver Slightly Injured 1n Truck-Train Collisio

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF GUARDIAN

A truck-train collision at Car-

leton Crossing shortly before

moon yesterday resulted in mi-

nor injuries to the truck driver.

Ivan Somers of Carleign, who

was driving a one-ton -empty

Chevrolet truck owned by Is- fand Sea Foods of Borden.

Mr. Somers sustained a lacer~ | windshield iced up at the time. ana | The truck was badly damaged

ation above the left eye two fractured ribs, byt after

a

In Ps

The Stimmerside train, No. 208, | “Pig's Eye” | the first } on the old | when

about 1 .m. My- Somers was driving to-

was slippery and the truck’s

b

by

Margate School Holds Concert - KENSINGTON — Following is the program of the. Margate Scheol Christmas concert, held

‘under the direction of the

teacher, Miss Beth MacFarlane, with Miss Carolyn Thomas as pianist: - 73

Welcome, Ralph

Roger Hen- “Baking a

mas”; recitation, 3 ; dialogue, Cake”’; i

‘funior grades; trio, “Christmas in Killarney’; Profitt boys; re-

citation, Linda Howard; dialo-

gue, “Cora’s Callers”; junior grade chorus, “Jolly, Jolly Santa Claus’’; recitation, Ervin Johnson; recitation, Jackie Adams; Nativity scene; Christ- mas acrostic, junior grades; re- citation, Garth Profitt; trio, “Winter Wonderland”; ‘recita- tion, Richard Baker; dialogue, “In the School Room”; -c

ing, Melissa Mayhew; closing chorus,

gifts.

—~—Jaai. 3, 1962, Miss Lily

the MacLean Funeral Home, tion to step illegal meat sales funeral today, January 6 but a year later “no-action had "pfrom Trinity United Church been taken.” By ‘no action. --with service commencing at she told a reporter, she meant 2 pm ae will take ae ale oes 5 place ia People’s Cemetery. understood an . : investigation was started after MORRISON — At the Char- the original complaint but-by the lottetown Hospital, Jan. . 4, time of the association's 1961 1962, Aeneas Morrison, Poplar convention - “the investigation Point, aged. 76. His remains was definitely slowed down.” were transferred Friday ail- Mr,. Monteith said “there was et eek ta ie tae | Srvastioetion “eens oe re- gation ~ the time “it sidence from where the fu- started. sag neral ‘will take place Sunday “Our inspection services and afternoon at 230 to -St regulations are constantly being George’s Church for service examined to meet any need that ‘ gt 3 o'clock. Funeral Mass may arise,” Mr. Monteith said. . ‘will be celebrated Monday NEED ‘ORS morning. Interment- in the} - At the same it - would 7 Roman Catholic cemetery. be impossible to federal ; A F P inspectors for every small pack- HOGAN — At the home-of his “ ; ’ fmg plant across the country son, John, Hogan, — Second | * ‘It must be remembered that Street, Parkdale, Jan. 4, ie this is = sharéd responsibility— 1962, William B. Hogan in his ois federal, pr and mutict- Tos 2 a tecabey. fee DOUBLE-HEADER Mi deeded, ta rest at the Hennessey Funes} ~ s .In her statement, Mrs. Piump- al Home at 3. o'clock this af- : = a ws sa See re ee will | ©. A black bass found his eyes | Huntsville when she saw -the + een a cena tadaoer et take place Monday morning | bigger stomach when | fish at. the end of the pier. | Some haye convinced ateek he tone.) oo - and land them. The larger jus that further measures must Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment | Mrs. Robert A. Watsan of | nger, she searched fort. There | smailer, 1 % pounds. \ confidence’ ther are alwayS im the church cemetery. Palestine was casting neat | was no stringer. So, with her (AP Wirephote) | buying esl seeat”

gee mae '

echool chorus, “Deck the Halls”, | “We Wish You a Merry Christ- |

exercise, |

“Here Comes Santa |

of Carleton and they were ac- companied by Stanley Howatt who also lives in Carleton. ‘The train ctew consisted ot Wilfred Burns; conductor; Gar- }-net Ross, engineer and Charlies) Deighan, fireman, all of Sum- merside. : The Borden detachment, |-

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Bz aw s = 2 2 a

if

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existing legislation are futile and that a fresh approach, more in keeping with the times, is called for.

It was pointed out that the now in use in Nova Scotia will be given consideration, but this

not entirely meet the spec- ic needs of the province.

The Industrial. Promotion Act and the Industrial Corpora-

rt IRochester Wins.

From Buffalo

RCMP, investigated the collis-)

fon

3 : z 3 3; 3 ; &

: (Continued from page 1) | Edward Heath, chief of Britain's | |Common’ Market otiatin, — Bs : "Pandas guilty to assaultin | The Continental countries wel- | ing guilty assaulting ‘eomed the firm British declara-|| Robert Wayne Worth, Charlot- tion of intent as the “most im-| tetown, by striking him on the |portant single event in the his- |, face with his fist, Reginald Prof- ‘tory of the community to date.” | fit; Charlottetown, was fined $10 ‘It was also hailed as a turning) 294 costs or five days in jail. point im post-war European pol-| n the charge of arly as-

Britain, which for centuries | ed until Dec. 10,.to enable the-

; looked_less towards Europe than | accused time to arrange for. wit- |outwards across the sea, had | nesses on his own behalf. -

ROCHESTER,-N.Y. (AP) — Erupting for four goals in the final period, Rochester Ameri- cans whipped Buffalo Bisons 6-2

_| Friday night and retained first

place in the American Hockey

court | League's western division.

The Americans, winless in their last six starts, went into the game with only a one-point lead over Buffalo.

Cliff Schmautz put the Bisons ahead at 3:32 of the first period white Rochester was a man short but «the Americans came back with aigpal. by Gerry Eh- man at 16:15 %f the period.

Rookie Bruce Draper mdved the Americans ahead with a goal at 7:28 of the second per- jod, but the Bisons tied the)

.

| turned her attention to her next--| |door neighbors.

Yet, greater easily be frustrated. There is a

The then foreign secretary An- European union could | the government attached more wealth role and to “‘special re-

LATE NOTICES

‘ (Also see announcements im 2éree on a farm

columns adjoining .Classified Ad vertising section.) -

‘VALLEY. — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday, Jap:

_- §, 1962, Mrs. Patrick Valley of Alberry Plains, in her 50th year. Her remains were. for- warded from the Jenkins Fu- neral Home to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Van Dyke, Summerville, from where the funeral will be ‘ held Monday morning, leav- ing .the house_at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River at .9:30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

BOULTER — At the P.E.L ‘ Hospital Friday, Jan. 5, 1962, Rosila Jane Boulter wife

in her 84th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

SEAMAN — At 275 Kent Street,

Seaman, BA, MA, and LLD, in her 75th year. Resting at

of the late Amos Boulter, 295) ~ Central Street, Summerside. | :

H.-

| Seoertance to her Common- risk of political upset in France. |

| The six Common Market coun- | lations” with the United States) gt 12:30 and Ehman at 13:43.| dor drops more than 1,000 feet | Maclean's end National Faulkner is from Bishop’s ro

tries themselves could

policy in Brussels.

to than to any. European scheme. the| British ministers stayed away \from the 1956 conference at

current( sessions

“The post-war labor govern- Finally, last August Britain ment remained aloof from abandoned this approach and moves towards union. applied for full membership.

The Europeans were just as. Within weeks, Denmark and Ire- disappointed with the Conserva- |fand. also . submitted applica- tives after their 1951 victory. ‘tions, t 4

ORD Ren ocr image boa’ 73 io rts, 3 ¥ “

' i

.

This gould lead to protracted | Messina, Italy, which’ laid the |

game on Wayne Hicks’ tally at | 11:41. ;

“Then came the Wild thira- period finish with Rochester goals by Draper at 2:41, Jim Pappin at 11:00,-Alex Faulkner

| Nfld.

Unfit Mea

is Tf Z5%

BE sa

WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CP) - Warren Sutton, considered the top basketball player in the Maritimes, ~been ruled in- eligible and| will be unable to play. with ‘Acadia University Axemen in intercollegiate play

this season.

Sutton, a 8 shooter who led Acadia to championship of the annual Bluenose invita- tional tournament in Halifax this’ week, was ruled ineligible by the Maritime Intercollegiate Athletic Union. .

The ruling was made because Sutton has played four years ot college basketball. Four years is the limit under MIAU rules.

Sutton played two full seasons at Alfred Univérsity in New! York-state. In his third year at Alfred he played only one game. Last season he played with Ac. adia.- The one-game in 1960 qualified for a full season under MIAU rules. wil

Acadia coach Stu Aberdeen} said he had appealed the-ruling | but this was turned down.

Sutton was named outstand-| ing player in tourneys here and | at Quantico, Va., this season: He holds five-—Acadia club re cords. ‘

_.NORTHERN-FALLS The Hamilton River in Labra- |

in a distance of 16 miles, with ‘one main fall of 245 feet.

aie

|

Said Controlled

OTTAWA (CP) — Federal

|Health Minister Monteith said ~ “There is no reason for citi-| ers had accumulated

lWriday sale of meat unfit for

ihuman consumption has been

jis no need for public alarm. |

zens tobe. unduly disturbed | fabout this situation,’ he said. | |“There need be mo cause for | |worry at all where people buy | | government-inspected meat.” | Five Ottawa - area butchers | appeared in “court Friday) charged in connection with such sales. Another nine persons, in- | cluding a veterinarian, were ar- | rested in the Brantford and Pe- terborough areas Thursday. \ Mr. Monteith was. comment: | ing on_a statement earlier Fri- day by Mrs. A. F. W. Plumptre

_ \of Ottawa, president-of the —C - |madian Association of Consum-

ers. Mrs. Plumptre said Mr. Mon- teith wag asked by the associa-

8

|

| “Greatest response from .news-

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sepa 24h siiit antcit

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tourist by” Bureau ‘keyed’ in such a way as to enable the bureau to de- termine ‘which advertisement prompted an inquiry sofhe of the results are interesting. It has been learned that more inquiries came from people the: advertisement in Reader's Digest than any other . Following it were re- sults obtained from ads in Life,

i

graphic.

paper advertising came from closely followed by New. York | Herald Tribune. Trailing were] ge

am. for de

a ouae ot 9.00 ete” ee Set ae

ret ae 3750

conven on a full in other Maritime tract the ularly in view of ing 1964 celebrations here.

“Phone. 2128 for taxi service—all

Maternal and Child Health Classes

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10th, 1962 Mothers’ Classes ............... Siinenissiahipcazegniine 2:00 p.m. Parents’ Classes ..., vvecrsceessey 108 Piva.

TLL EEL Lee ee ee

agree

at ‘PUBLIC HEALTH . CENTRE

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND:

~ WORTH’S PHARMACY — Will be open Eg ee and will be the: only Drug Store open Saturday evening (open till

saci | 9:30), Sunday we will be open from 10 a.m. to—

9 p.m.

é

FREE DELIVERY

awn”

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‘men's Dinner on Feb,

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snlpated ques othe ater 6 asa | memento of their support for

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ecipe for Success} for a Boy...4

‘ Kap oe 4 Take s boy, any boy, your °

son or the boy next door.” Add a newspaper roule= fold in business training im buying and selling—edd @ heaping measure of sales- + manship and experience — in handling money. _ Encourage punctual wer | vice, develop the ability, | to keep good financial te cords, blend in earnings | Let continue for twe o@ | three years and behold a

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not suggest he come in and talk to us,