l" " "

Harry T. Holman. Summer- aide, president of the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League. initiates the 55th an- nual Christmas seal sale cam- paign by making the first pur-

chase from Dianne Clow. Grand Tracadie, and Ida Bell MaeKenzie. one of the 14 chil- dren being treated at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium. Some 20,-

letters containing seals

PCs Speed Organization v For Coming P.E.I. Electionl

Moving swiftly following yes-‘ He said plans proposed terday’s election announcement solving fishing industry develq» by Premier Walter R. haw. the ment problems will be maime- Progressive Conservative partyied later. has an "immediate": The government. he said also meeting of the electoral dis- intends with the approval of the trict presidents. local school develop

The PCs will hold conventions ‘the regional high schools as In all 15 electoral districts. One lcentres for economic of the first will he in Premier ltural activities. Shaw's First Queens district. t

Meanwhile Premier Shaw has i CENTENNIAL PLANS elaborated on his reasons for Anon“? rea'on', Premier calling the Dec. 10 election. ‘Sl‘aw sa'd- was to Ewe Wt‘

He yesterday mm. M . ever government that comes

PRESIDET OPENS TB CHRISTAS EAI. SLE

for province; they said it would be

and cul- premium

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Svummerside And Prince County

, The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 10, 1962. 3

have been mailed to Island homes. Funds from the sale of Christmas seals are used to maintain the service of a mobile chest X-ray unit. TB research and health education.

voluntary. then broke their promise and made it comtpul-

sow Mr. Mattheson has said that if the Liberals are eected his. government will call a session of the Legislature and have thel ' system abolished. 1 ABOLISH PREMIUMS announcing the election. Thmsday. Premier Shaw said' the Conservative administrationi would abolish the premium sys-. tem and pay the cost of the‘

Silqu Tried To Inform ‘Matheson

immediawa aflter Thursday

afternoon's decisron by the ov- ernment to call a provincial general election. Premier Walter

. aw made several attempts

to inform Opposition Leader

W. Matheson of the Dec. 10 “off ials

A. election date before the official announcement was made.

"It was unfortunate that the news leaked out ahead of the official pronouncement." the premier said. “and that Mr. Matheson ed of it from another source.

“However, every attempt was made by myself to contact Mr. Matheson. After Thursday's meeting. I phoned his office sev- eral times. tried another num- ber I was given. and phoned his home. I could not locate him

. Shaw ‘ ly opened the conference yes-

QUestions Are Raised At PE Conference Here

Have the professionals in that field of physical education and recreation given cause for pub- lic misunderstanding of these

0 professions? This was the question raised by John thkio giving the keynote address the 14th annual conference of

sociation yester .

Mr. Wilkie. director of phym lical education for Saskat- chewan. spoke them

“live. do not exist". The con- ference. attended by about 200 delegates from the four pro- vinces. is being held for the first time in this province, and runs through to this evening. .

to program for e

role of physical education and recreation. be aware of other

V sure that mm is a growing virile profession." Divided sessions on a general en vs.

wrestling. girls’ basketball and space for the future filled up the remainder of the afternoon.

courtesy

eidiibitors.

Hugh Noble. physical education

directorin Nova Scotia. revert-

ed on the Canadian Conference on Education.

tour of Charlottetown fol-

yesterday‘s activities.

Premier Walter official-

terday afternoon following the president's welcome 3. Evelyn Cudmore. Councillor Dorothy Corrigan brought greet- ings from the City of Charlotte- town on behalf of Mayor A. W. Ga t

Mr. Wilkie's address main- tained that one of the chief problems faced by the profes- sion is the lack of understand- i

ng by the general public of Iwhat we are tryi to accom- pli. " Physical and

mental

ﬁtness is relegated to a "fun and games category".

He raised the question!

whether or not physical educa-

tion instructors and recreation

ic ave contributed

such various ills as the attitude that ‘phys. ed.’ and recreation programs are sports, a nation of spectators through emphasis on winning teams or an over- emphasis of Mom areas for ga

Other points raised were whether the programs contain too much activity and not enough solid content? is there a desire for \programo for all citizens? What is the stand on athletic scholarships?

He suggested that the pro- fession should interpret the real

and left word for. him to call me." i

Mr. Matheson said Thursday

Rotary Anns

Commended At S’side

SUMMERSIDE - Christmas motif will be used for the Ro- tary Ann tea and bazaar in aid of retarded children. it was de- cided at the meeting of

ing. The president. Mrs. C. E. Corney presided.

J. Watson MacNaught. the president of the Summ side branch of‘the Association for Retarded Children. was in- troduced 'to the meeting and spoke briefly to the members.

“A phenomenal change has taken place," he said during the last few years in the at- titude of the public towards the problem of the retarded child and predicted that. “in a short time. all governmean would recognize their responsibilities and take over the functions now performed b volunteer groups.

He reviewed briefly the high- lights of the annual meeting of the national association held in

BRIDGE PLAYERS REGISTER

Top bridge players from all open pairs championship.

sections oft Maﬁtimes met Today the players will com-

’at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- pete' for aritime in-

terday afternoon. to compete dividu-al championship. The

l in the day's play for the P.E.I. tournament is nsorod l , " ' ’“’ " '~’""[ lberton. suffering burns a n dl William H. Harrison. presi-g

s cc . _ dent of the US. in 1841. and? l The fire bmke 0“! When the. his wife Anna were parents ofl iwatel‘ tank on 3 “When Stove‘six sons and four daughters.

by the Canadian Maritime, Unit 194 of Charlottetown of the American Continuous Bridge League. Three of the- players take a close look at‘ the score sheet. they are. left to right, Lt.-Col. W. J. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown; James Coles. Winsloe. and Reginald

‘ Powell, Halifax.

lwas filled with gasoline. T he can used to fill the water tank had been loaned. and when re- turned it was thought to contain water which was used to fill the tank. The blaze broke. out when wood was being put. in the stove and the tank became ignited. Neighbours quickly gathered. and were able to put out th e‘

wen-have two of the most Modern Insul

for Blowing Insulation

Halifax in September.

Rt) ms were to be com- mended. he said. for their dedi- cation to their work for retalrd< ed children and stated that their enthusiasm would ensure that

ation Blowing Equip-

ment at your service anywhere in P. E. I. . . . Now is/Ill.

time to have your insulation done . . . before winter sets in. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL

Atlantic Roofing and IIISIIICI'I'IOII Co.

fire. The Tignish fire depart- ment was called and gave what j assistance it could. Consid- erable fire and water damage. was caused.

_ . night that it oni a A t hospital insurance plan out Of} of common courtesy, thgia iii; the general revenue of the pro- ; leader of the opposition should vi ibe informed before a general 1 announcement." Premier Shaw said “t h a t

Liquor Ccise Is Acli0urned

cause. the government’s large limo power the WWW t0 program was so comprehensive 1 have a fun year to organize and and all-embracing the govern~ 1 “my 01.“ Plans for Island's ment members felt they should .C‘Ttmma‘ Yea? “times “I go to the people for a mandate ' 19”

nce. He also stated that the Con- servative record will be bared‘

“Among other things. We seek .support of our adult education lprogram. a movement that will

to carry on.

LATE NOTICES

in answer to Mr. Mattheson‘sl charge that the state of the‘ province's finances is "tragic."

courtesy was extended but Mr. willeson could not be located." _____‘____

SUMMERSIDE The case of Joseph Percy Gallant. Sum-

merside. charged with keeping 0°

their tea and bazaar Nov. 28 would be an outstanding suc-

ss. Refreshments were provided

Mr. and Mrs. DesRochcs were ‘ lbadly burned about the hands a ace.

A NAME YOU CAN TRUST 18 Spring Park Road Dial 4-6275

Sourlli Phone 18.5

Qinfluence all our people." he mentioning New Domocratici liquor for sale; was further ad-

(Also see announcements In Esagéfem to s”. m Party [an Webster's suggest.- yﬁitgﬁgyte inR 89%;: columns adioinlmz Classiﬁed Ad-; by Lisaﬁgmm A, w_ Mame. $01.13;: timdﬂjg‘giﬁlﬁl (Continued from Page 1‘ ion at the request of defence “"5191” gII‘ECiOILSIY invlted the vertising auction.) ‘son. Thursday. Premier Shaw power 4',“ his shims knowinai “11 Queens Liberals counsel J. Watson MacNaught. mmbers ‘to mé‘ﬁﬁdfm :29

said "It was the mom ad- nm he 13 about in resign." in; l ""‘e’ 8' Mt Stew“ "9“.“"”' “8.1”” had earn" pleaded n“ "m meehmg m in D mi>e e :mmistraﬁon M . an . said "my health is 3 gas! tevening to name then can guilty to the charge_ I lfirst Wednesday com! 1'. WEEK "2' 12’""l2.“"‘l' l mm" W“ 0‘ W“ h- m m and I think I will 5 will; Eiﬁlf’cmifik‘éiiie 5.1.“.3:33...L‘°'l3‘:;".1£f“§"fi2' . , ,, . . . .. . . _ . . . I e p ﬁliiance on me people at me be m mun“ for a long “Wei—‘1‘ years suspended sentence andESt.

I962. Vicky Etheliue Delaney. seven weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Doluncv of 223 Water St.. Summerside. Funeral arrangements will he announced later.

,is almost sure to be named on the councillor ticket. Five names are suggested as pos- l sible candidates on as- l semblyman ticket. They include lCecil A. Miller. Frenehfort. who

his father Signed a $100 bond. for having possession of an offen~ a

sive weapon In the form of

Appeal On "Wash’ Possession blackjack on Hallowe'en night. ‘ . In Home Fire

Conviction Allowed At S’side

’1’ 9

u ,

$5 ’ﬁm” . //

Blacquiere earlier p 1 e a d e d guilty to the charge.

THOMSON — At the Prince , County Hespital. Friday. Nov. SUMMERSIDE —-An appeal . 1962. Rmssell Thomson ﬂow a conviction of possession of North Tryon. in his 65m .‘of "wash" laid against Claude year. Resting at, the Chisholm ‘ Lester McKenna, Elm sdale, Funeral Home until 4 o'clock. March 10. 1962 was allowed today. then at his late resim .Veslerday by C hlef Justice dence. The funeral will he Thane A. Campbell in Supreme held Sunday. Nov. ll from the :Cnul‘t- ‘ ' om, Tryon pl-pglwmlan In addition. the conviction Church at 3 pm. Interment and sentence wastguashetd m. 'asporono ecossw in ChurCh come “I be paid by the respondent to the CUDMORE‘-— At Charlottetown. _appp"ant. ‘ Nov. 8. 1962. Mrs. Robert (‘ud- WKemm was convicted b more 0‘ Brt’OkVP‘“ '" '1” “:1r {Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- year. Resting at the (.ulclllfe mom” in Prince County Mum “new! "mm "m" “1‘?” n", ‘trate‘s court earlier this year. “"9"” W‘“ h" “P” "V‘a-Vy William Reddin acted for the service commenc'm “l ‘1"nernwn. Defence counsel was J. Interment In North Willshlre l watsm‘ MacNaugm Qc. cemetery Brother of the ARSENAULT — At hm- home.‘ McKenna had tes a 180 Harvard Street. Summer- Fall thefﬂvljm 8nd that he had “dc. Friday. Nov. 9. mg; 1 put the liquid in the barrel when Mrs. Mary Angele. wife of the : accused was ‘away. late Joseph Arsenauit in her. During the argument of the year. Remains resting at; {:sﬂhMrhsellevaacsNgglliémﬁat‘e; the Corn ton Funeral "flsz la ec until Satiirday morning then. “If” he allowed the 0’18"” to her late residence from WEED}? t0 be accepted

where funeral will take place A PORTRAITS

Monday morning. Nov. 12 to St? Peter’s Church.i Seylcn lMile Bay for Requiem ml . ' .. - (Continued from page 1) mgszhﬁgg :égalgyl‘wm ml agricultural shows where the ' l opposition invargalny idem .~. ‘ some of the mos am: HYDE m deathamumd in the United States at well as these in co

gov. 8. 1902, of H rgy this nary

Yde of Cornwall in s it ma

Year. Resting at the Cutcliffe erﬂzowﬁlmthfh: “gogemleMb'umm Breeder's Shield. which is the brccd‘s mos distinguhlled

award.

The Jones herd held many Canadian records and several world records. of herd “I Edward Island Hospital. Fri- foriypgﬂisrgcu‘t’t'g mingﬁch'; day' Nov' 9' 1982' capt‘ ' unusually high. and five of than I" J‘ 0' Madman“ of 5 ranged between 1.000 and 1.817 Bungalow Place in his 96th pounds butter m. year. Resting at the MaeLean “other achievement of the

beta] Home until 3.30 0- hard was posting 5 “mm

ROP (record of omnnce) average test ford! milk cm

1.96 per cent. whidi was be- wmd 15"“ ﬂ lieved have been the high- est aye. age herd test ever re- corded in Holstein story. There were at least three made taut

Sunday. Nov. 11. with servlcd. at 3.15. Interment In churchj cemetery.

MACDOUGALL - M the Prince

Interment will/take place Wood Islands cemetery.

l ros'rna - At the Peter Bent: V Brigham Hospital. Boston, l mm m 19” m Mass. Thursday. Nov. 3. 1962. i wait Mum), nude world mug. M". Foster 0T 33 GI‘M‘II-l fat records as I 3-yw old m "dd Ave» Charlottetown in; 4-vear old In the sons division her 7701 year. Renting at the, m‘ [944 and 1 _ MacLean Funeral Home. Fun-l Abegwelt Stardust completed ueral Monday. Nov. 12. from: her world record 1954. the SI. Peter‘s Cathedral. with year Senator Jone! ed in Illa 'erVIce commencing at 10 am. i Ottawa office. It was for 1.317 Interment will take place in‘ pounds fat from $.17! m -PItor'| cemetery. imilk uaninoyaarold

9 O

. world reco herd. Countess

hm development of the province of

“there was no conflict what-:0- ever”. stated Mr. MacNaught. Reddin. In his argument.

SO elementary. "I believe elemen- tary my dear Watson is the ex- pression". stated Mr. Reddin. "Amazing". said the C h l of

uatice.

Mr. Reddln stated. In explain- Ing the Excise Act section. that even though accused may not

h knew of It then It would he i If he had set

he up the

MANITOBA

(Continued from page I) sider that the time now has come when we should place this record before the public and seek their verdict.

"There was another consider- ation of equal importance. We are now prepared to put befere our people 'a program for the

Manitoba during the next four years.

The election had been con- sidered by the cabinet for the last few months but nothing definite had been decided until certain conclusion: had been reached about future polltices.

CALLS IT COINCIDENCE

Mr. Roblin said it was “coi- ncﬂentlal" that he tried Wed- nesday to appoint former Lib- eral Rene Prefontalne to the cabinet. only to have Mr. Pre- fontaine. son and grandson of Manitoba Liberal - Progressive cabinet ministers. back out at the last moment.

However. Liberal Leader Gil Molgat saw a connection.

"It seem the province to belng run on fits of temper tan- rtrums. The premier didn't get his way ednesday and we have an election Friday."

A. n. (Ruasl Paulley. puttin- eial leader of the New Demo- cratic Party. said: in sur- priaed Mr. Roblin called a win- ter election. I don't think it is the proper time for an election in Manitoba. but I can under- stand IIII trying to clear the air and get a new mandate from the people In view of his recent fausr pal."

Reg Pearen. president of the Manitoba Social Credit Leagu said: “I must say I didn‘t ex- pect an election this year."

All opposition party leaders hoped to have candidate! in all

W ridingl.

contested Queens in federal elections on several occasions: Harry MacLaughlan. Stanfnope. president. of the Queens County Li Association ; Oliver Smith. 3 Savage Harbor fisher-

Thomas Chappell. Summer- side. was fined $100 and costs after he pleaded guilty to a home charge of driving a motor veh- Roch ay icle while his ability was inn- sent Mr. and Mrs. DesRoches paired by alcohol. to the Western Hospital in Al.

TIGNISH —— A fire at th e of George DesRoches. St. . it 8 a. .

“1 ""6’5/ I, I; [iii/,5" ' /,/;/;;{,’I//Z

2; I

man. Smith MacFarlane. Har- rington and Roland MacDonald. Southport ,

Mr. Miller is available for nomination if the people want ‘ . ' s reported reliably last night by a member of the several delegations who have called on him since the election date was announced.

Mr. Smith is avatlable for nomination it was learned re- ' Mir. MacLaughlan is "giving the idea consideration." Mr. MacDonald said he has been approached to offer for nomination but had not reached a decision lag night. Mr. Mac- Farlane could not be reached for comment

Ian MacLeod. Olmlottetown lawyer said he will offer for nomination in second Queens. although he is not sure on which ticket he will offer. He ran on the mm-eillm ticket In 1959 and then gave over to Kit- . . Hampshire for the by-alect- ion in July. 1961.

Fred iKtson. who operates a farm m dealership at North River mid be Is avail- able if the convention wants

likely be held in Kingsnn on Saturday of next week.

FIFTH QUEENS “ The donation in Fifth Queens was uncertain last man. J. Elmer Blanchard. - town lawyer said he in giving the matter conﬁdential. but there was a motion that his entry into the field may de- pend on whether Alex. A. Mac- Isaae. who , the [riot from 1155 to 1959 is ready to offer agahi. Mr. Macleaac was In Moncton Int Mt and could not be reached for his eaction. . Reliable repute truncated that .. to being to bear on B. Ellie MacDonald. rmer from and health minim! to offer again. Donald who had in-

. ac cheated mtndtme ago that he: was retiring from politics was: not available In! mm for Comment. I

The Charlottetown (Invention! will be held Saturday. November .

HOMES For Sale

IN SUMMERSIDE

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation inspected.

Low down payment

6% °/o Mortgage — (Lowest in Canada Immediate occupancy.

Flemming 25 years. monthly pay- ments. 4

Approved C.M.H.C. subdivision

Near new Vocational High School.

Near Regional High School.

Choice of design.

All town services supplied.

Central heating system.

Also for Side—18 serviced lots-

Bargain prices. C.M.H.C. subdivision ap-

proved

"If planning to Iiuy or build' Contact—-

H. W.WED_GE Phone 2126 Phone 2947

O a

.' . 1 It; 444mg;

"Ha.

17. It is expected.

to the glorious memory of those whose sacriﬁce we acknowledge to the lamest ofour being . . . and remember for-