._.v sku-

' THREE OF the nine Island 4-H Club winners of two-week Inter-provincial visits are seen above with a member of the

selection panel. Reid Saugstcr. marketing director.

P.E.I.

AMONG MEMBERS of Is- land 4-H Clubs chosen Satur- day to visit other Canadian rovivnces next summer were, left. Everett Machllan, Plea-

Nine Island 4-H Club mem- bers will participate in a two - week trip next summer to var- ious Canadian provinces.

Chosen Saturday for the in- ter- provincial visits were, in order of merit. Jean MacPhail.

LATE NOTICES

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

Station. J o h n 28th year. pton Fu- the funeral service will be held Monday. January 7. at 2:00 pm. Interment in People's c . Summerside.

MacDONALD—At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on January 5. I . Peter MacDonald of Kilmuiir in his 94th year. Remains resting at his late residence. Funeral Monday. January 7 at 2 pm. from Kilmuir United Church. Interment in Valleyfield cem

ITRACHAN—At RCAF Smuerside LAC

ter-y. ~ IRENNAN -— At Summerside. January 5 1963. Mrs. Flor-

ence A. Bitumen, wife of the late A. R. Brennan and daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Alward. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home

Tuesday. January 3, then to St. Mary's Anglican m for service at 2:30 pm. Interment will be in People's cemetery. Summer- aide.

MACDONALD — At the Prince . Edward Island Hospital. Jan. 5. 1963. Daniel J. MacDonald. . ag 72 years. Re- mains resting at the home of is son. Donald . MacDon- ald. Carleton. Funeral today

In Cape Traverse United Church with service com- mencing at 2 pm. Interment will be In the church

ASA.

Each club member will visit a province July 9-23. Other members of the selection panel were Mary Thompson. nutri- tionist. and Mrs. Bertha Blan-

sant Valley. and right. Wen- dell Shaw, Bloomfield. In the centre is Mrs. Bertha Blanch- ard, a member of the selection

Meadowbank: Jeannie MacMil- lan. Cornwall; Norma Howard. Cornwall; Sh a rron MacWil- liams. Carleton Lot 6: Ceci

Taylor, Winsloe: Anita Shaw. lDeSable: Winnifred McCardle. Middleton: Wendell Shaw Bloomfield. and Everett Mac- iLellan. Pleasant Valley. i Top 4-Her in the competition, Jean MacPhail. will be able visit the province of her choic

i Arranging the visits is the iCanadian Council On 4-H Clubs. Nine club members from the other provinces will come here next summer. ’

The Royal Bank of Canada. a member of the council. will pay travelling expenses of members from their homes to the first es- tablished destination within a province. and their return home from the final point of visit. Club members will travel by

air.

The bank will“also be host to club members at a banquet in each province prior to their de- parture. The trips are from July 9 to

Each province is to provide necessary transportation a n d room and board for visiting club members while they are inside the province.

SELECTION PANEL l Members of the selection pan-

el which chose the winners were

Reid Sangster. director of mar-

keting; Mary Thompson. nutri- tionist. and Mrs. Bertha Blan- chard.

Winners were chosen on the ,bais of personality. education. lability to speak in public, rec-

0 Howie Young.

‘ Grove in his 93rd year. Re- mains will be forwarded from the Andrews Funeral Homo at noon ., to the homo of Everett Taylor, Hazel Grove. The funeral will a plce from limiter River ten

. tery. _ “me' Mmegéwgli be in the Wf‘gfi‘m“ his ".25" SamillENNESSEY — At tin am. 5' ‘ J Gamma 1%?" Hrs K France; "' "" m“ partisan: “one... to... .. w... - Hennessey. aged 57 yw'.

~

’- ml s but I“. at 0:8. Interment in “environment-y

oftheMost

chard. Left to right are Anita Shaw. DeSable: Winnifred McCardle. Middleton; Mr. Sangster, and Sharron Mac- Williams. Carleton Lot 6.

panel. N‘ine club members. each of whom will visit one province July 9-33, were chosen by the panel.

Nine 4-H Club Members

To Tour Various Provinces

otd in club work. participation in community activities. and lead-

ership qualities.

Bad Boy Young

' Turns Up Sal.

DETROIT (AP) -- Bad boy home after his latest vanishing act, met with coach Sid Abel Sunday, but no action was taken on his future with Detroit Red Wings.

The rugged defenceman dis- appeared after a National

ockey League game at Chi- cago Year‘s He wasn't heard from until he tele- phoned hls wife Louise in De- troit Saturday. Young returned to Detroit Saturday night.

“He told me this thing had been building up and he just took of ," Abel said Sunday night.

“I met with Howie at his home and we had a long talk. But I won't know what we' e going to do with him until I talk with Bruce Norris." Norris is the Red Wings' owner.

Young was scratched from the Red Wings“ lineup against Bos- ton Bruins Sunday night.

This is the second straight season Young left his team with- out notice. Last year he was suspended after saying he went on a hinge and later was farmed to Edmonton Flyers of the West- rn ockey League.

“Several other clubs I talked to since he disappeared they were interested in Young.” Abel said, indicating a trade may be in the offing.

n E. a.

a ‘Vii‘l’fjin teem-v 74 a... us.

.. 4V1

ISLAND NEWS PAGE;

Summerside And Prince Couniyi

Funeral Today For Airman

SUMMMERSIDE —- Having notified the next-of-kin. t RCAF has released the of the airman who was dead in his barrack room 0 it Thursday. He has been identi fied as LAC John Strachan. who was born in London. England. Jan. 13, 1935. He enrolled in the RCAF at Halifax. May 31. 1954 and had been stationed at Sum- merside since November 1961.

The funeral service will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Compton Funeral Home. The remains will be buried in the military plot at the Protestant cemetery Sqdn. Ldr. lRev.) J.M.W. Bev- eridge officiating.

3‘ to

name found

5. 5‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 7, 1963.

3 i

lourist Ass'n Invites P.0. Writers To Visit 1

By RALPH CAMERON

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

Following swiftly on the heels of one of the most successful public relations plans attempt- ed here, the P. E. 1. Tourist As- sociation has invited writers from three of the leading news- papers in the Province of Que- bec to be its guests this com- ing summer. Last year Ontario writers were its guests.

Expected to arrive late in June are repredentatives of The Montreal Star: La Presse. of Montreal; and Le Soleil. of Quebec Cit

Experienced writers, or travel editors. of the three daily papers are expected to come as guests

of the association for a visit of e

several days. Probably arriving will be J. C. de LaDurantaye. managing editor of Le Soleil; Maurice Dagenais. travel editor of La Prcsse; and H. C. Todd, travel editor of The Montreal Star.

OPPORTUNITY PROVIDED

They will be given an oppor- tunity of seeing all points of in- tercst to tourists in this province as association members will act as both overnight hosts an guides.

The visiting writers will also have the chance to see many of the smaller, out-of—the-way plac- es which frequently delight tou- rists by their unexpectedness. and thus lend extra pleasure to

No decision has been whether an inquest will

made on be hel . i

Two Face Break, Enter, Theft Cou ni

SUMMERSIDE - Two young St. Eleanors men. Roger Wen- dell Broome and Benjamin Wal- ter Young. who has been resid- ing in Searietown, were charg- ed in Prince County magistrate's

motor trips.

Last year, Island resort oper- ators conceived the plan of in- viting internationally known writers from Toronto papers. and had as its guests Ernest Bartlett, travel and feature editor of The Toronto Telegram: and Miss Beverley Gray. travel editor of The Toronto Globe Mail.

On their return. the two writ- ers gaVe readers of their papers glowing accounts of this pro- vince‘s tourist potential in a ser- ies of articles. The Telegram carried feature stories on The Island by Mr. Bartlett on three

a: :5 O.

i

t

successive weekends. while Miss- Gray also featured this provincei in the travel section of her pa-l per. ' i SPURRED INQUIRIES i

As a result of these articles a large number of inquiries were received from prospective visitors who unac- quainted with Prince Edward Island and what it had to offer the tourist.

The Toronto writers received all their information through visits to each of the many plac- es of which they wrote. While in the province they were guests of Gordon Shaw, past president of the association, at his Brack- ley home adjoining Shaw's Hot-

l.

During their five-day stay on the Island. which was helped made possible by the courtesy of Trans-Canada Air Lines and Maritime Central Airways. the visitors were taken on various tours, during which they were guests of other members.

The famed North Shore resorti area was thoroughly explored. rom Tracadie through Caven- dish. In addition. they were ta-, ken on a tour of Summerside' and surrounding territory. west to Alherton with short side trips of interest, and d through central Queens County. GUESTS 0F CDP

They were guests of the Char- lottetown Driving Park at a Saturday night harness racing program, saw smaller summer resorts and camping facilities. and visited private cottages. The writers also made a short visit east and south of the Hillsbor- ough River to see that section of The Island.

.. .i

_.. as“. g A, 5.“ 1.36;“ x‘y“: \

‘51

c} ya; 3!;

"i" if

FOURTH NAME TO BE ADDED THIS MONTH

A fourth name will be added to the distinguished list on the above plaque later this month when a board of judges selects 1962's “Islander of the Year". Numerous letters of nomina- tion have been received to date

and, although the final decis- ion rests solely With the board of judges, a letter of nomina- tion assures a worthy nominee of consideration. Tuesday at noon is the deadline for nom< inations. This annual award is

designed to pay public tribute to acts of good citizenship. Other “Islanders” have been Lt.-Coi. E.W. Johnstonc. 1959, Capt. Carl F. Burke. 1960 and Dr. Frank MacKinnon. 1951.

T012 GAMES

They visited special tourist attractions such as the replicas of famed British castles and churches at Burlington. and the re-created Indian Village at Rocky Point.

Similar entertainment is being planned by the association for this year's guests, with tours be- ing planned to include the Sou- ris and Eastern Kings sections.

court Saturday morning before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald with break, entry and

theft from Perry's canteen. Central Bedeque Tnursday night They were re nded without plea with their hearing

slated for tomorrow. Merchandise. valued 'at a little less than $100 was found in the car. in which the two were said to have been driving after it had broken down on the highway early Friday morning. The vehicle was checked by mem-

bers of the Borden detachment RCMP who arrested the pair. %

iRelaiives Attend 'Geison Funeral

TIONISH — Mrs. Douglas Rennie. Winnipeg. along with er brother-in-law and sister.

h Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sprague. Halifax. arrived home to be with their mother following the death of their father, William Getson of Kildare Capes. Attending the funeral Satur- day were Mrs. Florence Mosh- cr. Saint John. N.B.: her son-in-

Reg Thompson. Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Travers. and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macintosh

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. co

Well Known S’side Woman, ‘ Mrs. Florence Brennan, Dies a

SUMME‘RSIDE — Mrs. Flor- ence Brennan. wife of the late publisher of the Journal Pione- er. A.R. Brennan. passed away at Prince County Hospital Annex late Saturday night.

he was the former Florence Alward, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Aliward of Summerside where she was born and attended school.

The late Mrs. Brennan trained for the nursing profession at Staten Island Hospital. New York. and was employed there for a time after graduating. After her marriage to A.R. Brennan she returned to Sum- merside where she and her hus- band resided dwring the remaind- er of their lifetime except dur- ing the years of the First World War. when her husband was a member of the armed forces and she journeyed with him to var- ious postings throughout the

untry.

Mr. Brennan passed away in 1951.

Since the death of ther hus-

and family. Summerside.

By GODFREY ANDERSON LONDON (APi—If Britain en- ters the European Common market. B r i t i s h agriculture must adjust almost overnight from low prices plus farmer

subsidies to high prices pro- tected by tariffs and variable levies.

Britain says it is ready to do that. The questions holding up negotiations are: How and when?

Britain says the changeover must be gradual so as not to hurt farmers or force a cata- strophic leap in food prices. The six Common Market mem- bers—France, .West Germany. Italy. Belgium, Holland and

Gridder Wants Record Straight

MARINETTE. Wis. (AP)— Ernle von Heimburg. Univer— sity of Wisconsin sophomore guard credited with scoring a safety against Southern Cali- frmia in 'ast Tuesday's Rose Bowl football game. whuld like to set the record straight.

He didn't score .

He didn‘t even get into the

II game. "Let’s face it. the only time I got onto the field was when

ran p , (Badger full- back) after he scored our first c own." van Helmhurg said Saturday. "So far as the safety is concerned._ my team- mate Elmars Exertns. scored it. The scorer must have been lumber is so

—my andhisisaz." .

Von llelmburg. home for I brtd may, said he was em- . .

Luxembourg—say no extension of their own transition period—- running till 1970—can be per- mitted. Britain must obey thei rules from the moment of join-i ing. '

Besides. say the six. British agriculture is more advanced than that of the continent so no special treatment is called for. YS'I'E NS A D

l i

The market's system bans the protective subsidies paid British producers. Instead. it of- fers duties and levies so as to raise internal market prices to levels high enough to be judged

British Farmers Must Face Fast Adiusimeni Under ECM

to own delicately balanced struc-

‘lyand she has been a member of

These guaranteed disappear by Jan. . ‘

Britain. with traditional cheap food poiicy,.allows free imports and lets home prices drop to world levels. Then the government gives farmers a cash subsidy — called a defi- ciency payment —- to ma e up the difference between average market prices and a mutually agreed target price.

WANT ONE MARKET

The price control program in the common agricultural mar- ket aims at gradual price har- monization so that the farming systems will operate as one in- tegrated market by 197.

Foodstuffs too plentiful in member country will be flowing to another. What is not needed in the Common Market will be channeled to the rest of the world under close controls. _Thc Six know their market cannot be fully effective until they have achieved price har- mony among themselves.

Their reluctance to make con- cessions to Britain is probably based on the fear that their

prices must 1, 1970

one sent

ture might break down if such a big new member got advan- tages they do‘ not themselves enjoy.

profitable to farmers.

n all . x market countries. subsidies exist in one another on certain products.

barrassed to receive the plan- dits of home town fans for something he didn't do.

{The safety occurred In the mad scramble late in the fourth quarter as USC. winner by a 42.37 margin. sought to hold off a sensational come-

back drive by 'Wlscmaiu.

BOY WONDER WINS

NEW YORK (APB-The U.S. chess championship was won Friday by Robert Fischer. a 21- year-old New Yorker who pre- viously had won the title at the age of, 14 and held it four con- secutive years. He regained the title by defeating Arthur Bluguier Both had won seven of 10 games

the board of directors of the Journal Publishing Company and always took a great interest in the growth and developement. of the organization.

During the Second World War she opened her home to airmen stationed here and later for NATO airmen training at Sum- merside and her hospitality to all was widely known.

She is survived by one Son, William R. Brennan of Charlot- tetown: one sister. Mrs. R.W. Dill of Saint John, who had been with her since m'd - December and also four grandchildren. Two

sons. both pilots with the RCAF C

were loilled overseas in the Second World War. They were Charles Arthur and John Robert.

The funeral will be held Tues-, day from the Compton Funeral; Home to St. Mary's Anglican‘ Church where service will be" held at 2.30 pm. Interment willi be in Peoples' cemetery.

iBreak Attempt ifs Discovered J SUMMERSIDE -. An attempt- ind.

1sometime Saturday night. ,

when they started their final match.

1

ed break at. Alan Warren's ser-.

vice station. Water Street was" discovered yesterday morning i by employees after some one. ap- |

D

arently tried to gain em“, toiQuebec goal. scoring late in the ‘ Mariner, which passed Venusiaan 2 W . - hin‘

the office through the front door

A hole was discovered near the i lock in the front door. made by it a pry iron of some type in ani

0 other damage was done.

goals in the third period to de- Hornets goalie Hank Bassen. I‘ga feat Quebec Aces 6-1 and stretch their undefeated streak at home i Warren Hynes opened the scor-1 the season. to 12 games in an Americaniing with a goal in the secondi

day night. day night. Pittsburgh Hornets iin the third period.

B Springfield Indians 3-1 and Her-

Reds 4-2.

:have ended in ties

fenceman for ' ‘ forced out of action early in day lost radio contact with the‘

fered when , a stick. The injury was not be-‘ lieved to be serious.

.Quebc jwon three of the four other con- gtests and one ended in a

were long shots by dcfencemen i this time. —a lOO-footer by Bob Olajos. ai (SO-footer by Dick Mattiussi and. a 50-footer by Bill Needham.

I’ SCORES

i playing coach. l 3.

a

moved into sole possesston of

vision by shutting out apparent effort inform the lock. 1m

Cleveland Barons Stretch Undefeated HomeS’rreak

By THE CANADIAN PRESS itory of the year over the Clip-;

At Springfield, Mass. the Bi< Cleveland Barons scored fourpers and the second shutout for1

sons snapped the Indians' 15- . me unbeaten streak before After a scoreless first period.: 5.686 fans. the largest :roup of ‘ The Bisons trailed Hi going linto the middle period. .lohn Mc~ ‘ Kenzie picked up the first Bison ‘goal at 9:56 while the lndians

Hockey League contest Satur- ‘period and Vic Stasiuk followed . Iwith a 75 - footer. Eddie Joyal In other AHL action Satur- 3 slammed in a 14-foot angle shot

whipped Baltimore Clippers 3-0, Stratton put the Bisonsi out in

uffalo Bisons turned back‘ from to stay with a neat goal iDoug Robinson added an insur- 'I Goes SI eni Hershey.

;ance marker in the third period. v Boyer had put Spring- . , v i In Frank Martin. regular d9- . WASHINGTOI‘. iAPI ~~ Mar- woke the Aces_ was mer II. the Venus probe. Fri-

shey Bears defeated Providence

1 W 1_

Cleveland has won me games ifield into the lead in the first during the streak and three period, ‘ Pa. the Bears 3-0 lead. thrn were forced to dig in and protect it. Hershey let up late in the fi- '“ nal period and Prnwrlence - I , struck for two goals in 35 sec- The National Aeronautics andeS before dofpncfinjan [,arrv Space Administration said lherZCldel scored the last tallv at The victory was the first for craft. launched Aug. 27. \va5314;57. ' eveland in five games \Vilhl5.700.000 mlk‘s l’N‘yf‘ml Venus Les Duff put licrslu‘y m front c this season. The Aces i when it went silent. ‘at, 11;57 of the first period when ' The agency said failure 0fShe. deflected a pass by substi- tie. communication with Marineritme mane Ed Giammm. Three of the Cleveland goalsihad been expected “at about' Wayne Rivers and Yves Lo- " cas connected for Hershey‘s The radio voice failure ocunexl two goals before Ed Mac- curred after 130 days of filghtuQUi‘i‘n and Danny Pniiziani 'During that time Mariner: scored two goals for the Reds.