. .1 z.:\?:'.*.!1.’%‘
SG-MN. A. J. McNeil trans- mits a message from the pro- vincial warning centre at the Charlottetown Armouries. The radio communications room.
Precautions Said Advisable Here
By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor “This province is in a bad
spot for fallout if trouble should develop. as there is a Strategic Air Command base several hun- dred miles west of here which would likely be‘ a target for early attack. 0.R. Simons, co- ordinator for civil defence in the province, said here yes- terday as he urged people to take available precautions against fallout perils. Both Mr. Simons and Briga- dier A.W. Rogers, Emergency Measures Organization officer here, said there have been no alerts, and there is no immed- iate change in the situation fol- lowing President Kennedy’: Cuba quarantine announcement Monday night
But it wasicmphasized that
people should inform themselves.
on survival measures which can betaken. It's simply a matter
of reading the material avail- ble, and using common sense in the application of the steps sug-
Eisted, Mr. Simons said.
ESTERN
no is
, cent months, after a period of
‘ilSlAND N snn
‘ Alberton and ‘West Prince "County
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Oct. 24, 1on2. ” v M
Clotheslino 2 "Tip
is looted i .
ALBERTON ._ A number
Three Youths Get"
Two Weeks Jail‘
along with plotting room and !
I
all other sections of the warn- ing centre are constantly main- tained on a 24-hour alert.
Alerts would be handled by the army if they should come. astthearrmyhasbeenonaz-L hour basis at the armoury here for approximately one and one- half years. r. Simons said. There are direct teletype and telephone communications with headquarters in Ottawa, and there are federal and provincial warning system
Mr. Simons said that interest dwindled off to a trickle in re-
unusual interest which followed the last Berlin crisis. The liter- ature is still available, Mr. Simons stressed, and will be sent to those requesting it. Booklets such as 11 Steps To Survival, Fallout on the Farm, and The Basement Shelter are a few of those mentioned. SURVIVAL STEPS
The survival steps outlined in- clude : know the effects of nu- clear explosions, know ‘ facts about radioactive fallout, the warning signals and have a battery powered radio. have some shelter to go to, h a v e 14- day emergency supplies, know how to prev_ent and fight fires, know first aid and home nurs- g, know emergency cleanli- ness. how to get rid of radioac- tive dust and have a plan fo «the family.
Mr. Simons said that it ’ is easy to. take‘ precaution against light fallout. A cellar with the windows covered with clay or brick, will give a pretty good safety value, he said. Protection against such things
Er‘
. - IN HOSPITAL
-_ Addison Rayner, Alberrton. is Q patient in the Western Hos- pitai.
? WERE visirons Cnst. Gordon Grady with his ivife and children were Sunday
is a matter of using common
BNS Names
Manager
For 0’ Leary
The Bank of Nova Scotia an- nounces the appointment of Chester B. McMackin, until re- cently assistant manager at Charlottetown branch. to be manager at 0’Leary. succeed. ing John W. Cougihian, who moves to Ohatham, N.B.
,"Chet” Molviacki-n has wonk- ed on the Island for several ears and before coming to Charlottetown he was account- ant at Summerside. He joined ‘ ebank in his native town of Petitcodiac in 1948 and gained experience in several branches in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. also in a large downtown branch in Toronto.
In 1954 he was appointed ac- countant at Tat.amagouche_ NS. and held the same post at New-
'<
castle, fmm where he went to "8
Summerside.
He is married to the former Esther Briggs of Ch-ipman, N.B., and has two children, Anna. 8, and Michael, 4
SUMMERSIDE T h r o 9 Cape Breton N.S. youths, Mel- vin Edw Covey, Leonard Vincent Collins and'Davie Roy Boutiier, this morning were each given a two-week term in Prince County jail when they ap- peared before Magistrate W Chester S. MacDonald in Prince CO'§'l;"li.y magistrate's court.
by Mercer Mullin, Surnmerside East. RCMP evidence also re- vealed the trio had taken a set of car keys from a car owned by James MacLean, Summerside and they d also« interfered \Vll.h another car near a garage. Magistrate MacDonald told the youths that wh
of
He said if they appeared be- fore him again they would “get a long stretch".
Patrick Joseph Casey, Plea- sant View, as fined $50 an costs on a charge of entering a dwelling house owned by Ed- ward Arsensult in Pleasant View. Accused said he was on- ly doing it for a prank. RCMP said Casey entered the home via a window and awakened Mrs. Arsenault who was asleep.
II-
. on a charge of possession
Mr. Arsenault was not at home at this time. RCMP.further said that Casey didn't se'em.to have intent_of comitting a crime in the house. . Leslie Wallace ,Noye, Pleasant View. was fined an costs of intoidcating liquor in a place other than his residence. The
- court procecdedex parte in the
accused’: absence.
Cst Durling. Summer- side detachment RCMP, testi- fied that he in company with
Cst. Rown had stopped a car on,
the evening of Oct. 8 and found a bottle in the car occupied by the accused. Cst. Durling said the bottle containeda liquid that smelled of moonshine. The bot-
!” , . tie was sent to the RCMP lab
in Charlottetown for analysis and was found to contain 37 per cent alcohol.
One resident from Kensing- ton pleaded not guilty to a charge ofpubllc intoxication and the case was adjourned to Dec. 4
Wendell E d w a r cl Dawson, Summerside. was fined ‘$10 and costs fonoperating a motor ve- hicle with faulty equipment.
in and were silrlght/when the family retired at 11 o'clock.
Alherton policemen an hr
Sewerage System
Completed . '
TIGNISB — The of a sewage disposal system and
goon that ‘ may at Tlznish on Aug. 15. 1931. Roy F.\Smith Construction Com pany was completed Saturday and the company is making preparations to leave the villag ‘within the next few days. ”
A sanitary survey conducted in the Village of Tigmish in the ummer of 1960 indicated that
rnously in fvot of .installing a sewage system at ’an approximate cost of $100,000. A percentage of this is to be paid by the government. large number of residents are busy installing proper water fin sew terns in their 0
installation .
by.
Liquor Cases Are Set Over
1' sometime Saturday
. Two Charged
With Break
SUMMERSIDE — Two men ere arrested by the Summ - side detachment RCMP in cor- nection with the break at Ralph Burn’s general store_ Freetown,
night when
over $310 worth of merchandise was taken. However it is be- lieved the matchdidzlse has been recovered.
Willard Pius Finnan. and Clarenc€ Joseph Moncton appeared in court terday before Magistrate
S
Freetown Landry,
yes- W.
sense. not for panic. he empha- sized.
visitors to Tignish, where they ypent the day with friends.
IN TIGNISH I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Costain,
£13. are visiting Mr. Costain's rother. Irving Costain guests at the home of his dau- . Gunnar Pedersen,
CLASSES RESUMED
Tignish Regional High School resumed classes Monday. after a shut down of e week for potato picking. . any of e students welcomed the opening as they gave up picking after a few days. Many of them not tug brought up farmers, they found picking potatoes was no _holiday after all.
The Late To Classify °”°d
_________
FOR SALE N0. 620 PIONEER chain saw in excellent condi- t.ion.'Dial 2-1379.
FOR SALE — LARGE SIZE
, wooden bed with spring filled ,. mattress, excellent condition. Phone 4-6720.
¢a—————j ‘. JUNIOR Farmers meeting at‘
‘Recreation Centre. New . tonight. Oct. 24th, at
Q p.m.
Islanders have not yet made demand for fallout shelters. in the wake of President Kennedy's Cuban quarantine action, but a esman for a local building firm said yesterday it is likely
will soon be coming in.
James Coady, of M.F. Schur- man. said there/was keen public interest, locally, last winter and spring because of a tense sit- uation in Berlin and it is likely the current Cuban crisis will spark i'urther interest.
WILL BE REVIVED
No Demand Yet For Fallout ' Shelters Here Is Reported
Chester S. MacDonald and were remanded until Oct. N.
as shelving and other woodwork.
Shelters will generally fit in- to’ basements without difficulty, athough in some older houses it may be necessary to deepen the cellar a bit.
LONG ADVOCATED
Civil defence authorities have long advocated the construction .f such private shelters here. This is based on the belief that the main menace to the‘ populat- ion of this province in was-time would be fallout from nuclear explosions in major cities of the
"We expect that interest will
be- be revived because of this
Cuban issue. but so far we have had no calls."
Mu‘. Coady said when tensions ~ last spring. however. the interest faded with only a few shelters actually built. Most
were for the government, he noted.
The average basement shelter, couhructed concrete block-s, costs between $500 and 9600,
depending on the size, be said. This includes inside work such
Tiiironms
wash and wear stylcrto flatter your future
has ‘pocketbook. Sizes 10 or
v ft. Choose. fran SPECIAL
~ -,‘cA'rat.ooun.
Saw and enter .cluu_INov.30,19G2.
Canadian and U.S. east coast.
Rotairy-Spotnsored Concert To Feature American Tenor
American t e n o r Emanuel Mansfield will present a pro- gram of classic 1 songs Negro spirituais ov. 5 at Queen‘ Charlotte High School.
Considered as one of the great-
songs, he is an exponent art songs in five
newly formed quartet, the Man- sfield Singers. hip to
on Morehouse College as quartet director and soloist for its glee’ club, and with the cal groups including the Cab
EMANUEL MANSFIELD
has four children. He has re- cently returned to his home in
Washington, D.C., after a 21 9
concert series in Western Can- . l_ . ,
1 concert‘ here is being sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Club.
TMI PAYAILE NOV. I, W62
THIS ‘NIVI HIGH DICLAIATION IIINOI 1962 TOTAL DIVIDINIIS T6 A IICOID 4015 PII IHAII ‘
' CASH DIVIDENDS sxcssn $51,000,000 sauce ommzanou
Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd.
CANADA'S ORIGINAL MU'l'l.lAI. Fuuo HAS DECLARED ITS
mg: CONSECUTIVE Gunman Dlvlom flit Cl!!! pas SHAII ,
Gordon MacLeod. Charlotte- town, charged with giving liquor to a minor. was adjourn terday to Oct. 29 to set -1 date for hearing. He appeared in city police court before Magistrate
ct 29. He is charged with reck- driv '
and ‘costs was
ing liquor in a place other than his residence. e drunk
Ye-3' .
/....._. .
CLASS A WINNER IN QUEENS
Mr. and Mrs. (liesley Mac- Dougali, Fairview RR 1, are tilie owners of the home shown’
WEATHIER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-
above which won first place in the Ruraineautificatzloo So ciety’s fann home improve-
southern half of eastern N.B. counties: Overcast with inter- mittent rain changing during morning to cloudy with widely separated showers ending in the
Night Day evening; continuing cool; light 13 24 winds increasing during- mom- 44 55 ing to northwest 15. Low - high 47 58 _ at Yarmouth .43 and 50, Kent- 31 44 villev40 and 48, Moncton 37 and 31 46 45- 17 45 Northern half of eastern N.B. 25 40 counties, Upper St. John River 59 40 Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy 37 41 with widely separated showers 47 63 or snow fiurries ending is Quebec ......... .. 38 53 evening; cool; southwest winds Fredericton .... .. Z7 50 15 shifting during morning to Saint John ..... .. 28 49 northwest 15. Low-high at Cha- Moncton ....... .. 29 so ihsm, Edmundston and Camp- x . . . . . . . 44 52 bellton 32 and 40. Charlottetown 39 51 ' Cape Breton: Cloudy changing ney 42 52 to overcast wl term ent Yarmouth -15 52 rain near noon; cloudy with St. John's . . . _ , , _. 45 52 widely separated showers this evening; cool; southwest winds 1,IAL1F-AX (CP)—Th9 W933“?!-' 15 shifting in afternoon to north- office says a band of precipita- ————-——
on and cool air from the north-
west will be over the district
today.
Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity, northern eastern shore: Overcast with intermittent rain in the morning changing in the afternoon to cloudy with widely separated showers ending in the evening; continuing cool; light winds increasing in to
- Nova
Scotia,
northwest 15 Low-high at Hal- ifax 40 and 50, New Glasgow and Goshen 42 Ind
48. South shore, Annapolis Valley,
afternoon
and lnca-ponies completed the docket. One was fined $20 and costs and th
e other two given 20 day; m jgn ach. ,
it t".
soon i, - MEAT MARKET
QUALITY CHOICE
AAAQAA vvvv v 1
--..--. ,v.wvvv.v
’ CHI 0
LDREN’ S WEAR new lull: . caps, bounds. etc. on cosh ~ ' Belvadero ‘Store n v Sherwood — Open Sunday And every day until 10 pm“
STEAK Ls. 79c_
Elm Ave. A Dial 4-92:3
to snsneiowm or ucono ocr. 15
Ostre —f ..' ....,.'....'.:!-*;.°:’.**{,-.,r,°‘.:',.=.::*;.,,°-«:3; -
“oId.t4o,5o,6,o2" ma, Get Wise!Pep lip
dl . -- 1.. ..":..:'.°s:'«-::.'-°.'.s.*=.r*.as°:.-.*.-.r= Illiitb / it on s*o.If whngggl ’°'mf“' .9'‘“‘-! onto ‘ilgdlblatx at arms. Also at debihty due to rundown body’; he} of iron, the "below-par” fee you ‘[1.’ °‘" °”''- 7"“ P0 in buciifasxu ‘fly
island furriers
HURRY! HURRY! CHOOS_E_ - YOUR; NEW run WHILE
5
In Prince Edward Island It's
THE CHARLOTTETOWN
A Canadian National Hotel
Ask about our attractive winter rates for permanent residents. (European Plan).
Lunc . 12 noon to 2 pm. daily except Sunday. . from . Dinners from
Resident Manager. Phone I-7371
meat competition is Queens Coon . Their home was en. terod in be first year clas- sification.
west 15. Low-high at Sydney 42 and . Prince Edward Island: Inter- mittent rain changing this after- noon to cloudy with widely sep- arated showers ending in the evening; cool; southwest winds 15 shifting during morning to northwest 15. Low-high at Char- lottetown 42 and 45. ‘
Lower St. John River Valley: Intermittent rain changing to cloudy with widely separated showers ending this evening; cool; light winds increasing dur- ing morning to northwest 15. Low-high at Fredericton 35 and 45 and Saint John 37 and '45.
High tide. today at Charlotte- town at 7:54 a.m. and 8:37 pm. AtrRustico at 2:13 am. and 4:52 p.m. Sumnierside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6:19 and sets at 5:09.
. Special Businessmen’s
Sunday Luncheons 35-12 noon to 2 pan. $l.60—6 to I For’ roeoptlons. mnziotlngs, private 9-‘rtloyid-mu - Ins--. rot.-I-4' ‘ Frank Pellerin
u
STAR CLOTHING no.‘
MEETS JAPANESE LEADER
TOKYO fAP)—Robert Mac- aulay, Ontario minister of eco- nomics and development, con- ferred Friday with Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeda on prob- lems of economic cooperation between Japan and the Cana- dian province. The 20-minute meeting took place at the prime minister's official residence dur- ing a courtesy call by Macaulay.
I00 rig PRIZES FIRST rmzt $5070.
In The Try A M_cCu|loch comnsr
I
your namo...contest
Children’:
SNOW
100% Nylon lines 4 to 0! RM. 15.05 mscounr PRICE V
BARGAIN HARVEST
SUITS
*1 1*“?
Green. sizes to - ll
LADIES’ ' CAR COATS
Colors Red, Blue. Tu-quduud
=--mt $7.88
SLACKS
8izes4to6
Children's». Corduroy
$1.28
Disc. Price cnn.munN's mum HANNHEH‘, 1 LEOTARDS. 2 -*1 u 2 nlluzbnenldcomlflsck _ WK I‘ .. .. ‘ -we - v.---my--u,-. 1 .
i - -‘.. . " . i I gs“ ‘ , I
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it WILL . COST gvou LESS!
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. .2 . now in full-swing with ° SENSAIIONAI. SAVINGS rok CASH!
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