A Girl Guide rally was held Saturday afternoon for Guides §‘SIDE GIRL GUIDES a ; D RALLY | tendance. Above a few of the Guides are seen playing their ff .| The Summerside and Prince $ — before Mr. Justice R.R. After evidence and argument date to be aynounced later. -} plaintifff in the litigation and the defendant. ‘Moloto & e - ASreiced in the Summerside district | - popular “compass game” at ‘side Area Has Course For Wolf Cub Leaders SUMMERSIDE — The provin-| Attending the course were Bob cial council of the Boy Scouts | Shairp, LAW Heather Booker, held a very successful pack LAW Elizabeth Brown, FO Wil- f-.MOSCOW (Reuters) — Four former Soviet leaders, including oné-time foreign minister Vya cheslav Molotov, Saturday suf- fered the same fate. that graced Josef Stalin. By a decree of the Supreme Soviet (parliament), the names of Molotov, former president Klimenti Voroshilov, former | first deputy premier Lazar -Kag- anovich.and former prime min- ister Georgi Malenkov are being -érased throughout the Soviet scouters basic training course at the Y-Centre in Summerside Saturday. This course provided basic * training for cub masters and assistant cub masters and the leader was Frank Gaudet of Charlottetown .who is assistant provincial commissioner ‘ and a member of the provincial training team. Mr. Gaudet was assisted by members of the Summerside district including Eric Tanton, district commissioner; Sgt. Ivan MacKenzie, assistant ‘district commissioner; Sgt. Betty Hood, trict cub master; . Mun- liam Laurila, LAC Harold Mac- Donald, Cpl. LAW Carroll Harris, of Slemon Park; _ .Cnést. Allan hill, RCMP, Borden} Emmett Kelly, St.- Eleanors; Mrs. Cathleen Lynn,’ RCMP, Summerside; Robert Gallant, Summerside; Donald L. Cameron, Mrs. Agnes Hoyt, Mrs. Leonard Driscoll, Harry Norton .and Paul Bal- colm of Charlottetown. Dinner and supper meals were served by the Summerside Y's Menettes Club. . The course was visited jn the eveni b Claude Hunter, | Union. ‘ The four have all been named as leaders of the ‘‘anti-party” | group, charged with a variety of | Sins in their opposition to Pre- |mier Nikita Khrushchev. Boates, Summerside; Cnst. Ken | ;name was one more step in | massive machinery used by t The erasure of Molotov's Soviet gayernment ~to down- | grade an official, but his ulti=| named in 1940. | mate fate was still unknown. | STILL MISSING Nothing official has been |heard of his whereatiouts since the foreign .office announced ier this month that he would roe Mosher. scout leader, Sle- | ecutive commissioner for scouts | be returning to his minor. post mon Park and Cpl: George An- | who assisted with the evening | as Russian delegate at thé In- dre Nopoulos, cub leader, Sle- mon Park. ‘side Board More Trouble Than Cloud: Delayed Slated Orbit $ Powers gave this example of . completed, the —two-day—split+ Annual Set 8U RSIDE — It’s expect- ed that R:T. Henthorn will be elected the next president at the Summerside board of trade at the annual meeting to be held Monday evening at which Dr. Orville Phillips, MP, -will be. the principal speaker. It’s understood Mr. Henthorn is the only nominee for the board’s top post. Retiring president is Claude Ives, . Mayor W.A. Currie will ten- der'a civic welcome and con- duct the installation ceremony. Edgar Cannon will .be nomin- ated for first vice-president and Charles -Linkletter and Fred Davison for position of second vice-president. The eight’ committee chair- men will give their annual re ports after Mr. Ives has deliv- ered his presidential report. LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements eolumns adjoining Classified. Ad- vertising section.) ACORN — At Primrose, Jan 28, 1962, Samuel Acorn in his 94th- year. Funeral arrange ments later. * GALLANT — At the Charlotte- “town Hospital, Sunday, Jan - 28, 1962, Oliver Gallant, 63 - pring Park Road, in his 57ib year. His remains are resting | Hl (fi i Te t Ff wel g E © % “it H ts ! pe i i fi " : #i i! lectures. ternational Atomic Energy im Vienna and then announced his departure had been delayed. | The decree officially revoked | 84 previous decrees over the last | Tecovered from 16 feet of water 30 years naming towns, villages, im Malpeque Bay Saturday. The | regions, factories, schools, uni- ‘Tractor was owned and driven | versities, army units and ships | 4y Charles Taylor of Malpeque. which went his top officials were glorified | ing waters by Kenneth Owen ‘throughout the country. j and his son, Earl Téslor, Skin The largest number—3S—re-| divers were engaged from the ferred to Molotov and were‘ is- | RCAF station to put a chain en sued between 1931 and ‘1943. the submerged tractor which Kaganovich was referred to | landed upside down on the bot- 27 times. His name had been | tom with the bob-sled on top of given to stretches. of railroads | tt. and subway ‘stations. | Voroshilov had 20 references, | | & number of them to army units | ;and military academfes, and | Malenkov only one—a factory OTTAWA (CP) — federal | government has aiecd to instal a safety seat belts in alf“Fs 1962 vehicles, it was announced Wed- nesday. The decision also will apply to future vehicle puar- chases. Department heads will insist that all drivers use the seat belts. qpened with | re reading and prayer by | minister, D.L. Howlett. Ken- | ,Huestis acted as chairman | By HOWARD BENEDICT CANAVERAL,—-F-t a: what tight have, fo- be done: | (AP)—Why the long delay,.until at least next Thursday, in the attempt to shoot John H. Glenn Jr. into orbit around the earth? The immediate factor which caused the postponement Satur- day, whilé Glenn waited out the countdown in his space capsule, was a heavy cloud layer 7,000 to 8,000 feet above the launching area. Officials want clear skies for the launching to assure camera and other optical tracking of the Atlas booster rocket’ during the powered portion of flight. Lt.-Col. John A (Shorty) Pow- ers, Project Mercury spokes- | man, said weather alone could not be entirely blamed for the, postponement. “It was a combination of fac- tors,” he said. “Weather was the immitient factor, but it got that way because of technical holds earlier in the countdown.” HAD OTHER FPROUBLES Powers referred to the fact that at the eduled 7:30 a.m. EST launching time, the sky overhead was clear. But this | time slipped by because of the troubles. Several hours later, National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration announced the delay un- til Thursday or Friday at. the earliest, ‘ title “One thing we might have to do, and I’m only saying ‘might have to do’, is to change the carbon dioxide absorbing mater- ial in the space capsule since it has-been. used so much. in- pre- flight checkouts.” If # must be replaced, he said all pre-flight checks involving that equipment must be made. This would take a day. Also the Atlas must be checked carefully for any trou- ble which may have developed as a result of its fueling and de-fueling operation Saturday. After all checks have been Mrs, Marshall Callbeck as hot count-down must start again. Then there is the need of .rest for the technicians and the launching crew, who have been | working round-the-clock to pre pare for the firing. i able If the launching is not accom- | presented church plished by Friday, the Atlantic | past year to & . recovery fleet will become a Mrs. Bis Read problem factor. tailed account of ‘ The navy has 24 ships on sta- | 7.44 showing that a tion for the shot. Rear-Admiral ened was left to be paid in 1 John L. Chew, commander of Ernest Callbeck, chai owe the recovery forces, said- the the property and eaaiees ability to go beyond Friday | ittee sh 4 i without re-supplying the craft | accomplished during 1961. oo | mae items included the re- the congreg- | i »é . Zz REEs gi ait Galt Terriers Sign Tod Sloan GALT, Ont. (CP) — Eight months ago Tod Sloan sipped champagne from the Stanley /Cup when Chicago Black Hawks beat Detroit: Red Wings. Now. he has foresaken his $16,000 - a - year professional career for a seven-cents-a-mile ;expense account with the ama- teur Galt Terriers, Canada’s representatives for the world at Colorado Springs in March. “It’s not the same as it used ii [ pipet i ay i ment of playing with a bunch | of amateurs in a minor league for nothing.”” Gaudette says Canada -could © finish third at Colorado Springs, behind Czechoslovakia and the United States. “Mind you I'll bet on my team. But I wouldn't bet my | house on it.” od to be but it is a lot of fun to .. He says the Czechs show be ; » their potential walloping once again one of the boys, | Port Arthur 16% ne US he says. “Besides, I'm g into shape really have seen good Canadian play- oonkt: = oF ers who figured prominently in “Sloan gets paid seven cents » ‘he scoring .race in: their indl- | mile for driving from Toronto ual leagues, and picking up le members of |. 00't forget there. are also the team who live area a and the Swedes,” “It is honer to represent . Canada in the void heen: | The Terriers, with ability and ship. This way I can do some- %@™ spirit, still need “breaks” thing for hockey, a sport which |, Wi2, says Gaudette. has been good to me.” Bad perhaps the biggest had so far is | and will visit West- Feb, 13. in Squaw Valley | 4 and their first Colorado Springs is East Ger- 25,000 Sought InDamage Action were completed the case was| Evidence revealed adjourned for judgment to “_a | plaintiff was in a cast Elton Waite, Springfield is the | worl.’ Harry Lewis, Woodstock P.E.1.| was counsel for the plaintiff and The plaintiff is asking for! defendant. . Tractor, Bob-Sled Church Of Christ At S’side Reports Successful Year | O'Leary about’ two years — a station wagon auaele ve by struck the plaintiff walking on the highway. months and is still unable J, Watson MacNaught QC Alexander B. Campbell for the Several men chopped a row path and William Hunter Baltic, with the help of his cutter, cut a path towards the shore until they reached shal- low. water. At this point a large hole to be cut in order that the tr. or could be brought up to surface, which proved to none the worse for its three days on the bottom of Malpeque Bay. This was proven Saturday when the tractor was started and worked satisfactorily, eFee read: trustee report Hubley; finance ship by Harry day School report ter Murray; ia bas foERTL STE Mr. Howlett's report ministry showed an active gram for eight and months. He praised gregation for the response but stressed the urgency of even | greater efforts in the months | ahead, Following the meeting, re freshments were served and fellowship enjoyed. BIG RAIL YARDS The AEG, Montreal hump yard ofethe CNR, with 165 miles of track, can switch up to 7,000 cars a day. OUR CIRCULATION: | Doubles i THE CANADIAN | OPERA COMPANY proudly - + «plus sailings every Friday all season IVERNIA = APRIL 137 ! SAXONIA APRIL 20t HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON | jf CARINTHIA’ APRIL 27 GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL | t10% reduction applies en round trip bookings. HAVRE, the I Puecelil’s famous opera “LA BOHEME” | sung by an all-star cast ~ of Canadian singers | . at - : | Prince of Wales There, Feb. 8—8:30 is, Fri., Matinee, Feb. 9 2:30 P.M. Fri., Feb. 96:30 P.M. Adults 1.50—Students 75e The Value ee en Miller Bros. of Your Toombs “~~ Advertising | . “les? Office ree Dollar. CALL 8031 © Today! The ’ Guardian - Patriot Summerside Tues., Jan. 30 & Wed., Jan. 31st | for Stock-taking (owtne atano 1s me MOORE & MLEODLID You step into spring the moment you step aboord any of these gracious CUNARD liners. An alternate route ' to Evrope ie available aboard the | Seg Taea ty dad | MO & CARRY DRY CLEANERS WATER STREET, SUMMERSIDE ( Opposite C.N.R. Station) OFFER THE LATEST METHODS IN DRY CLEANING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Agents east of Summerside - ret (Pick Up and Delivery every Tuesday and Friday). Kensington, Claude Hogg’s Barber Shop Freetown, Mrs. Reeves’ store Borden, Borden Hotel - Bedeque, Mrs. Bowness, Post Office Crapaud, Central Plumbing & Heats ing Victoria, Wright Bros, store Hampton, Morrison's store — = Salifex, N. 6. Phone: Agents west of : are: (Pick ‘Up ned’ Delivery every. Mendel aul Thursday). | Summerside Tignish, Harpers Restaurant , Alberton, Shen's Restaurant = Elmsdale, Hardy's store ae Bloomfield, Saunders store O'Leary, Turner's Coleman, Wallace's store. Rape Teyverse, Hardy's steve Portage, Gabe Sharbell eton Siding, Harve w ’ a ‘Albany, MacLeod’s store Ellersiie, Burleigh’s store ‘North Tryon, Dixon's store “+1 Tyne Valley, Edison Wi Augustine Cove, Kenneth Dawson ~ teen : Kinkora, Arnold Melvor's store —