* ‘ g h ne if ri stg : i t : i cit PLAN BAPTIST YOUTH RALLY The executive of the First, Baptist Young Peoples Union fe Charlottetown met last ‘Bight to finalize plans for the | ' oypreape: Bye yp Reged fl eth eee ee seen. ot Se Baptist. Church Friday , evening, Feb. 2 and will end ‘Sunday afternoon, The rally | | | | | is under the general direction of Mrs. Ronald Atkinson, Christian education secretary and will have as its theme “Dare to be Disciples.’ The | leaders are Rev. Terry Ting- ley, Dr. Athol Roberts and Rev, T.W. Howard. The mem- _bers of the executive include Sside Co-op Purchase Fur Pool Bldg. For Egg * SUMMERSIDE” BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN ? é $8 os Hl ij is é ny Hy ts * : | i z iH ile cit i | , = : a 7EE uy EH *. ERSIDE — Dr. Orville H. Phillips, MP, will deliver the major to the Prince proud of their new indoor rink shown above. The rink which | left to Hayter, J ‘ain, Li- cy AnneJelley, vice-president | { } Betty Ching, . sec’ ; Pearl Saville. Standing Barrie | Burhoe, Mrs. Atkinson, Clay- | ton Cook; treasurer, Missing | when the picture was taken | were ar Harper, presi- dent and Allison Saunders. ; construction of thie building will | serve ae the space for eggs in storage and new rolling equip- ment is likely to be installed. } \ | TO WORK OUT DETAILS A committee has been set | up to work out details relative | to the instaijation of equipment |; new egg in the ‘marketing of eggs since | its organization and lately the | located in the former Queen | Hotel building which was pur-| chased some time ago by the) | Co-operative and is used as an| egg grading. station and a feed operative Association also con ducts one of the largest potato and produce mar! trades in the province with its office and warehouse located in a large building ft acquired in| ~side- ys it iti 38 j ig i | | e“ites flit A I ge s @ 8 z g | ESTER Ww o In S'side SUMME RSIDE - Roads were still open and travelling good-in the Summerside area last night after 3.7 inches of snow fel! during the day. The forecaster at the “met” section said that very little more snow was ex- pected to fall during the night. He was also optimistic that the strong winds of up to 60 map.h, would not strike the area as previously forecast as the = BRIEFS tient in the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital. Dany to St. Peter's Church, Se- ven Nile Bay, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Arthur Pendergast who al- so performed fhe service at the @tave. Present“n the sanctuary were Rev. Reginald MacDonald, , Rev, Harold Croken, Rev Bradley and Rev, Pres- ton Hammill. Members of the ~~. The annual meet- Tryon. United Church in. the church hall, on After the members a fellowship supper, the or, Rev. L.R. Graves, con- a short devotional period. reports from the various izations showed continued interest in the work of the ¢h- 45. CS 4, aay Ess if FE ‘7 Societies, Mission Band, Baby Band and CGIT re- ported enthusiastic effort which resulted in generous donations to missions. The YPS which is a co-opera- tive effort with other denomin-. ations, has an enrollment of 38. The Men's Association and the Ladies’ Guild continues to contribute greatly to the welfare of the church. Tryon Sunday School operates all year ads Ar Fruitful Year Is Reported District. ie decreased in intensity as” -it moved across the district. However winds were expected to be around 25 m.p.h, from the | northwest with gusts to 35 m.p.h. | Plows were standing by at the government garage last night but were not-sent out, at least | during the early part of the | night. However it was expected that secondary roads would! easily fill in if high winds devel- oped. the eastern part of Summer- | e Open | Mothers’ March Nets $715 In S‘side SUMMERSIDE—The mothérs march on polio _conducted—in— Summerside Monday’ evening ISLAND NEWS PAGE Summerside arid Prince County government’s winter works program was opened officially by Hon. Henry Wedge last Test Drilling Federal department of public Month Term Given. netted $715 it was reported yes- terday' by the Prince County chairman of the March Dimes, Mrs. Wilfred Perry. Although the weather was cold, 60 volunteer women turn- ed out for the march, The re- ceipts- will be swelled, Mrs P stated because all volun- | and the actual operation of the pki gon not reported in. As marketing business. | well the returns from the March The Summerside Co-operative | of Dimes cards placed in bus!- Association has been engaged| nesses and- schools still are to be counted. Mrs. W. A. Currie is provin- egg grading station has been| cial mother of the March of Dimes campaign. pie ! ek NAGER Delbert Thorne, a native of Sussex, N.B. is the new man- ager of the F. W. Woolworth Company store in Summer- side. Mre Thorne eame here with his wife and three months-old son, from Lachine, Que. ‘where he was manager for the past year He relieved John Heath who was transferred to Frederic- ton, N.B. Mr. Thorne has | been with the Woolworth | guilty to a charge of Company years. for the past six 2 InSside Assault Case SUMMERSIDE — Alban Luce,; Martin said he didn’t_know ed to three months in Princ? | . . County Jail by Judge W.E. Dar-| Wille the — ge ai oe by in county court yesterda _ | found it on the seat of Martin’s : fter the after being convicted of count, car. He took the car a Luce was charged with rob- | assault resulting in a_ police bery with wolence after an inci-| chase to Day’s Corner. | dent on night of Dec. 30} Defence counsel G. Bruce when the complainant Joseph MacDonald asked for a sus- Martin of Summerside was bad-| pended sentence because of ly beaten up and lost his wallet | Luce’s age and the fact that he which was later found on she| had no previous record. Mr. accused's person. | MacDonald also pointed o ut Judge Darby pointed out pe-| Luce has served 30 days already fore sentencing that “this is a as he has been ip custody since very serious crime— one of the | Dec. 30. most serious in the whole cal-' Crown Prosecutor George R endar of criminality.” | MacMahon told the court Luce He told Luce that he was con-| had been convicted of assault victing him of assault only Jjue/| nearly two years ago and re- to a technicality. His Honor | ceived a suspended sentence. At stated that the charge read | that time he asked for the max- “did steal from the person of"; imum of two years. i. to prove that Luce took the low the time already served to _ from the person of Mar- | count as part of the three month | Man, term. Jail Is Preferred To Fine Of $100 SUMMERSIDE — An eight-|ed in Bedeque on January 27, ; teen year old Richmond resi- was given a 15 day jail term. | dent, Robert Donald Waite,| Two charges of breaking and | stated yesterday that he would | entering stores in O’Leary were rather spend the time in jail | heard yesterday*and both cases than have time to collect money | were adjourned until Feb. 6 for a fine of $100 levied by / after the accused pleaded not Price County Ma W. | guilty to both and elected trial Chester S. MacDonald after the | by the te. ; | accused had entered a plea of} The charges were laid in con- driving | nection with the theft of goods while his abilities were impat’-| from the stores of Claude Ma-- | ed by alcohol. : Neill and Rankin MacKinnon on | ‘The accused, who was arrest-| Friday night, Jan. 26. while Westmoreland Closes dur-| ing the winter. ‘ : | .. ‘The pastor’s report showed a| busy and fruitful year: and he| expressed his thanks to the members for their co-operation and readiness to support de- moninational enterprises. | The officers elected for 1962) are: church clerk, B.C. Wood) (re-elected); treasurer, Artnur| Simmonds (re-elected); trust: | ees, Raymond Wood, Archer Howatt, Eric Robinson, Claude Vessey, Harold Oakes, Stafford: Leard; finance, Max Lefurgey, | Gordon Cenfield, Kenneth Pay- nter, Elmer Gamble, Muriel) }Robblee, George .Wood; hall | committee, Claude Vessey, Mil- | dred Clark, George Robb! ushers, Eric Robinson, Eldon! Large, Ken Paynter, George) Wood, Alan Robinson, Lowell) Thomas; press, Adelaide Wood. | Canadian Legion attended in a under the leadership of Darrach, with John Mel- TTF, DIVISION (Continued from page 1) had hoped for a final vote- 16 or more members but efforts _ = = failure, v formal signing fisal resolution are ex- 2 gti 2 &0 nations eu § decision to bloc of B the hard-line il tt i E. if q ; H F d I : R E § a5 of i [ He i ; ; ded ‘£ 3 _ o " | et 5 i ! (Continued from page 1) tinued at Brantford. He added, jn apparent reference to the ex- pected temporary near - cessa- tion of operations: “We understand there will be | an initial period during which | plant facilities will be re-ar-| roduction the new ranged, after which will be resumed b Cockshutt company.” Under these arrangements, he stategerfractically all sales per- sonnel and the majority of ad- ministrative staff are assured | of: future employment. To those} not re-employed, including long- service hourly - rated employ- ees, about $350,000 would be ee: | paid as termination pay and an) employment placement bi would be set up. MANAGER RESIGNS John J. Phillips, general man- yreau | ager’and a director, announced és ey E ; € Be i g x g i Fe : Ai i i i E a i | : if i fi “| and leasehold interest at Bran- was not represented by counsel. prFe P| ei azé H Ht iil [teil fel 5 Glendon Yeo, of O'Leary, was don, Prince Albert, and Monc-| There is reported to be about ton. | $100-worth of goods involved. The new name of the preseat;| The RCMP worked in conjun- Cockshutt company, oa ction with the O’Leary town con- to be -a~temporary one, will be}.stable Bill Crain, on this case. Kevity Joseph Perry, Skinners Pond, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of possession of a still and also had his case adjourned until Feb. 6, for |. K. P. Developments Ltd." s * e . Discrimination (Continued from page 1) _| hearing. ‘ which head of family qualified; A $25 fine was levied against | for work and which didn't? he John Lewis Jones of Roseville, . upon his pleading guilty to a Mr. Howard said it is discrim-| charge of possession of ‘intoxi- ination to=give- ‘Newfoutdland cating liquor not purchased rmeén $300,000 in federal from-a vendor. after giving’ $42,000,000 to) Two men, Fulton Thompson farmers, and “an even| Cousins, Darnley, and George ter insult’ to ignore west-| Nelson Campbell, South West Lol | 16 paid fines of $10 and costs on if Hi rH JENKI cf i E ti bit i Fr 2 E z i i, i él ti I 4 17, of Summerside was sentenc-| how the accused got his wallet |- NS BROS. LTD. CURMERSIDE set up on the site of geological explorations at Wellington and Gallows Point and drilling was started yesterday The work is part of a long- range geological survey of the province. The present drilling, in which test cores will be taken up from as deep as an estimated 2,400 feet for analysis, is being car- ried out under the federal gov- ernment’s winter works pro- gram. Sentence Is Deferred | SUMMERSIDE J | Bernard, Summerside, plead ty in police court yesterday to a charge. of theft of a radio | frim a truck and his case was ad for sentence until | June 18, by Magistrate Richard | 8. Hinton QC. | Chief of Police Peter White | stated the radio was stolen from a truck parked near the accus- | ed’s home and was located at | a second hand store where they revealed from whom it was pur- | chased and turned it over to rthe police: The chief asked that sentence be deferred for several months as the accused planned to take *a~civil defence course ‘‘and I | feel it would be better to help him in this way than to send him to jail.” The Magistrate,.warned Ber- nard he would have to be on his best behaviour during the period before sentence will be handed down. Church Givings Increase | their the church by 6.9 per cent 1961, it was reported by Dr. H.F. Davidson, secretary. of the board of stewardship and A new high of $1,735,335 was z i : if hii | RICHMOND-WELL The residents of the Rich- | was constructed under the | | mond - Wellington area are | works drilling rigs have been | [FOR EVE eee es INGTON RIN WEATHER ‘Was Started "|; TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-| | tures: } Min. Max night day | Dawson ...65 60 10 | Vancouver :..... 4 47 Victoria troseee 5B Edmonton ..,..... 6 23 _ Regina — sss 3 Winnipeg ......... 17b 4b Toronto ..... one Bt 21 Ottawa ..... eo 5 Montreal ......... 5b 6 Quebec ...... eco e 170 3 Fredericton ..... 17b 13 Saint John ...., « ® 34 Moncton 9b 19 Halifax » 42 Charlottetown .... 6b % Sydney ............ 6b Yarmouth = ...... 6 St. John’s, Nfld... 7 18 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says most regions of the Atlantic provinces should see a | return of radiant sun this morn- ing, but coastal localities along ithe southern side of the Bay }Of Fundy will again experience some snowflurries, * Regional forecasts: : Clear; ' colder. Northwest winds 20. | high at Halifax and Liverpool 8 | and 15, New Glasgow 8 and 10, | Goshen 8 and 25. | Yarmouth County, Annapolis | Valley: Cloudy with scattered snowflurries and drifting snow; much colder; northwest winds 20 Low-high at Yarmouth and 'Kentville' 10 and 15. | -Cape Breton: Clear: drifting ey colder; —northwest winds = Low-high at Sydney 10 and |. Prince Edward Island: Clear; | drifting snow, colder; northwest winds 20. Low-high. at Charlot- tetown 10 and 15. |. New Brunswick: Clear; drift- |ing snow; very cold: northwest |} winds 15, Low-high at Moncton and Saint John zero, and 10, Fredericton 5 below,' and 10 jabove, Edmundston atid Camp- “ | bellton 10 below and 5: above. Bay of Fundy: Northwest |gales 35 diminishing during /morning to northwest winds 25; cloudy with snowflurries; visibility 10 miles lowering to uae miles in snowflurries; col- High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.26. a.m. and 5.49 p.m. | At Rustico at 12.11 a.m. and 1.41 p.m. Summerside tide eigh- | teen minutes later than Char- Halifax and vicinity, Northern, | lottetown. Sun rises today at N.S.,- South Shore,. Eastern |7.10 and sets at 5.17. Science Now Teronte, Ont. 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