ddmuhau Homth lyovoraevendayl. ISLAND NEWS PAGE’ m: trim. ° ' "YDNEY (err-m. R v n . c ' Summersmle And Prince County 8,5,. Mad“... wh, mi. .32, OhSCIOUS . . in many world congresses 011' 5U .51 ' __ ~ The Guardnnl’ Charlotte“) ’ Ffl' May 3’ 1963' the moral aspect of SOCJ’ oo- lam n1; wigégnemgfjfiasci: ‘litical and international - gmn'ed ‘Comsciousness “in . prob lems. died here Thursday. He r - v _ DONUTS belie“? the young man was 76. tons General Hospital. Halifax. is no“. on the way to a com_ l . . i i where he has been a tient . . . l Msgr. MacLean. a native of since last Thursday as ill: re-‘pme “(lav-err" He “5 "Mata Purlbrook. Antigonish County. ——~~—— . ~77 0" fm: mum“ '30 the .k'dney’ d 1932 Geneva disarmament con- 31 Pl‘lnce Count." HOSPItal be- lertured throughout the worl I . ' pedal guest at the lance and the Lausanne con- tore being transferred to Halt- fax for a brain operation. SUPERINTENDENT O'F SCHOOLS $11,600 - $13,100 Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources OTTAWA The appointee will be responsible for the administration of an integrated school system for an area including the Keewati'n, Arctic Quebec and Frobisheir Regions. Duties in- clude supervision of Regional Superintendents, mspec' tion of .S.S.R. where they attendedlretary and Dr. I, Rachmel as. schools, educational surveys and appointment of teachers. the International Cancer Re-ltreasurer, Both are from Char-,3 Qualfiications include post-graduate degree with courses h to their families and to their search Congress in Moscow. The i lottetown, , education. an acceptable provincial teaching certificate at oommuni I congress was attended by 6.000i Reports frm the varinl’s least seven years teaching. experience and demonstrated tDr. ICud'rlrliol'e discussed llll2' Sggofigrggdaa ' standing committees were heard 313111"! as 53“ alumna!“ admllllls‘rtll'aw‘lfi sestat av t 4‘ L 3’ “L ‘ brief ddressesfrom. the phospital legellgt:u dilenwigh i em ideas and Views in the diag' ! ggnngZlg‘ Johngton. executive major disasters. Later in the 1‘05“ of calm"- ;director of the College of Gen- year the hospitals in Charlotte— They spoke on their travels era} Practitioners, and Dr. Lea town will take pa in a - . in two countries and comment-i Steeves, director of the medic- cise simulating a disaster wherel ed on the fact that medical re-: al post-graduate division at Dal-‘ as many as 60 or 70 casualitiesl search in the USSR. has beenl housie Univerisit . L an. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gallant. Ottawa Strut lwas struck by a truck Wednes- day noon. April 24. while on his way home from school at the intersection of Green and Granville streets. and was 5 United Nations charter confer {Effica- I I I - Ience in 1945. I l He participated in formulat- ing the UN charter. and had :been long identified with inter- national activities ior world peace, including the Geneva naval conference in 1927, the Hospital planning in the ev- ent of disasters caused from nuclear war or by natural. caus— ‘ es. was the topic of a panel discussion at the annual ban- quet of the P.E.I. Chapter of the College of General Practit- will have to be treated by the hospital staff. Emergency treat— ment centres ' aet-up around the Island and medical supplies are to be stock piled cent years atgilleHngtllafpoke on the rolesl A w Slate Of Office” wag m ‘31 “'19 Chamilon’emn of the federal and provfiiciaiiglfigfd yesggfy $533?" 1GB mg u-b fast evening governments in the event of ’ ceeded D, Hen'ry Movse' Sum- , gbggcod the p 38:1 fie “Ch disaswrs- lmerside as president. the - a “ mm“. fiwgtf‘ Dr. Kent Ellis and Dr. Gillis ; chapter. ’ showed slides of their recent} The other appointments were: Gillis and Dr. Bur Dr. G'llis t , “that th d - . hrs a} thesgrtggmce had 3 d3; ‘ €er to Czechoslovakia and the Dr. Allan MacMillan as the sec- 1 responsibility in the event of 3 airfare affecting the continent. i stepped up I great deal in re- For details and. application forms. write IMMEDIATELY to CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, OTTAWA 4. Ask for Infmnia-tiion Circular 63—416. e 3 S’SIDE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS on in the background. T h e Summerside High School team Right To Arbitration Sought : Grand Knight Russell Kelly it me presents the a n d s 0 Knights of Columbus trophy, emblematic of the town cham- pionship to co-captaln Joey Gallant (centre) and captain Ralph Crossman (right) as ’the other team members look i—yri won the Summerside volley- ball championship T u e a day evening at Civic Auditorium edging out the YCW team in a best of five series that was a cliffhanger all the way. St. Eleanors Man is Said Missing Police Chief Stems Wbbster 'unced yesterday that he has uested the aid of the RCMP ..- all Island mmunity police in the search for a missing St. Eleanors man. 'Lloyd Daniel Hickotx, 94 East I ive. St. Eleanors. was report. ed missing to the Charlottetown 'ce, by his wife yesterday. Mrs. Hickox told the chief the her husband had been missing cc April 30. .According to information available. Mr. Hickox to report- ed to have \wittien to a friend it. St. Eleanors, that he was leaving his car in tihe parking lot of tho Coop Supermarket in l Charlottetown. and had asked the friend in say goodbye to {his l,\l'r. Hickox') wife. ,Chiaf Webster said that fol- lowing this disclosure -by Mrs. Hickox, police officers had dia- covened the abandoned car in the supermarket parking lot. and it has now been towed to City Hall. Mir. l-Iiclcox, 41. is said to be of stocky build, w 'i ‘ about 165 pounds, 5 foot 6 inches tall. with brown crewcut hair and a medium complexion. Mrs. Hickox said that at the time he left home. her husband was weairi a reddish plaid shirt but she was not certain whetlher or not was wearing a coat. The chief has requested that anyone knowing anything of this man or his movements since April 30. get in contact with the city police or the nearest i detachment of the RCMP. . By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Wednesday’s air patrol of ice condom» around the province showed that ice is still a major rest to inshore and offshore - operations, Fisheries Minister Len Rossiter said yesterday. According to Mr. Rossltor. there was no flight yesterday to check on the ice as rain and .1 ist limited visibility. ’ GREAT MASS 0F ICE Mr. Rossiter said that while mid southerly winds moved ice ,qff shores in the south - eaa {corner of the Gulf of St. Law- rence. there is still a great man or ice in the area. On the eastern shore of the muvlllLE from Murray Harbor to ast Point, open water varied from six to eight miles. brok- en by belts of ice, and narrow- lflénl'n to no open water at East 1 . The nearest access to open Water along the Cape Breton coast would entail bucking through 12 or more miles of ice. varying from six - tenths - tenths coverage in tho 8 area. Condition: along the a o r H: v Campaign A meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors of the Prince Edward II- land United Fund was held in mialogetgwn Wednesday night. . . imon - be” of 3 announced mem e Vice - chairman: . Indhasll McCoubrey. Q I e e n I ty chairman and vice - hatrman '1‘ D. M1015. Charlottetown chairman; Melvin McQuaid and Milton Fitzpatrick. has County North diatoms: and Vice. . chairman' nd 1" ll MicDonald Kt-u ' u 06 ohm“. go County South Ir. Simona allo noted that Rush Bagnall would be chair- man of the era! canvass in no Coun : F. A and would be provln. “hillbllc relations chairman. “id that a large organiza- "' "I uni—r b m In : Ivor submitted ice Still Threat in Island Waters shore of the province. from the east to as far west as the National Park area. would be deceiving to fishermen yet dan- gerous. according to fisheries of- ficials. Open water exists all .along the north shore. vary- ilng from approximately nine lmiles off North Lake to it) to 12 miles off Brackley. Outside this open water, how- Lever. a lobe of ice extends all ‘the way from the National Park area to nine miles off Cape Breton. This ice belt varies in Width from 12 to 18 miles and covers from four - tenths to eight-tenths of the area. Wednesday's weather condit- ions pushed ice farther- away from the province's coast, but mild winds have not. moved it much except to widen open water areas. Steady southwest winds are needed to move the ice crescent away from the eastern end of the province. Fisheries authorities are also watching a large ice belt towards the north east of the gulf, near the Strait of Belle Isle. An ice observation flight h scheduled for this morning. if weather unproven. ? United Fund Organizes ommittees“ align of this magnitude and he hoped that the early start would enable all the volunteers to be enrolled by Sept. 1. Grilly Lea of Murray Har- hls resignation from the board due to ill health. Frank Curtis. president, paid tribute to the work of Mr. Lea and accepted the resignation with regret. Membership in the Canadia Welfare Council and the Na- tional Publ Relations Fund was discussed and it was agreed that the membership be renew- ed. The National Public Rela- tions Fund enable: local funds to produce film and slides for television commercials and ma- terial for radio and newspapers. A report a: the Maritime con- ference was given by Mt. St- mons and he raid that P.E.1. was an example of how a cam- lgn can be organized over I urge area. Previous to the for- mation of the P.E.I. United Fund. the largest area canvau- war a county. R. Manning reported on the ct committee and said that budlet submissions would the province in a camp tbblontkandall ‘ By Civil Servants Federation SUIVEVITERSIDE — Ear-cute to an Ottawa meeting of na- tional council of the Civil Ser- vice Federation of Canada. M bert Betton of Lot 16, Atlantic regional vice-president, said yesterday that word had fice in Ottawa that Lucien La- Poinbe, CSF public relations all. ficer had interviewed Hon. J. . . at ry state, on the matter of ambi- tration for the federal civil ser- Vice. The fundamental right of the civil service to participate in collective negotiations is inade- quately met under the prese Canadian system, according to view expressed by Mr. Pio- keirsgill at this meeting. Mr. Betton said. Mr. himself a tamer civil service employee, said the Liberal party believes the civil service should granted the right to joint nego tiations and arbitration. while at the same time~ recognizing that the supremacy of parlia- ment means that the right to strike cannot be granted. ac- cording to the statement issued by Mr. LaiPointe following his with the secretary of sale. Betton said yesterday that the Mercer report on salar- ies paid 00 class three civil servants will be up for con- sideration at the Ottawa meet- ing he will be attending this week. and a statement will be released on his return. He said that there are over 1,0“) civil sea-v who are members of Service Federation of Canada. whose nation wide membership‘ received at the CSF head of- exceeds 87000 Pro-motion Announced Inspector A.S. McNeil. com- manding officer "L" division RCMP with headquarters in “t Charlottetown, this morning an- nounced the promotion of Cnst. William A. Wilson to the rank of coroporal. effective today. A native of St. Andrews. N.B.. Cpl. Wilson. joined the national police force in 1953. and has completed nine and one.half be years serv1ce. Following his training in Re- gina and Ottawa. he was posted to the Prince Edward Island division. and has served with the ' ummerside. Montague and Charlottetown detachments. For the past year or so he has been in charge of.the preventive service section. which has the responsibility of investigating violations of the Customs and Excise Acts. The inspector also announced that Cpl. Wilson will remain lhead of the PS section. BREAK CAUSES LONG DETO'UR Broken pavement developed into a bog west of the village of Morell yesterday and for a time virtually closed the road to traffic. In late afternoon two trucks were stuck at one time and traffic was held up. At least one motorist in a humry to reach Charlottetown made the detour via Dingwell’a Mills. Cardigan and. the Montague highway. t the same time min and melting snow combined to cause a heavy runoff, At Ver- non River, Murray Harbor road. apparently some damage was being caused to a bridge approach. At ‘ of the road was being fenced off and warning lights placed. The road from was wasthed out by a flood a year ago. Police Report Two Breaks fice atttheoomeirot‘Queenaod Sydney sheets was broken into Kennedy & 00.. Ltd. nothing was taken Constables Allan MacLeod. Charles Ready and Davidson Bigger investigated the breaks. {S’side Y’s Men Visited By District Gov. SUNIMERSI'DE -- District Governor lan MacBetih of Mom:- tmi made his annual visitation , to the Summonside Y‘s Mani'sl Club last evening with Dr. Al-. Ian Stewart presiding. Mr. MacBeth congratulated the members on the excellent programs they am carrying out. Past district governor. Stan Rn , Miomcton was also a guest, It was decided to contribute $25 towards the hiring of an mhestm for the closing ban- quet of the Hi-Y Club. The members also decided to under. write coat of sdlnig a delegate to the United Nations seminar at Mount Allison Uni- versity this summer. Bud Craig announced the bottle blitz will be held Subur- day afternoon. John Ellis re- attendaince for the James Rogers. Summonsidle as well as Donald Warthon from the Moncton club. The Y's Men have decided to hold their annual picnic. June Song leader was Gordon Sim- mons: Duane Mollina led the devotional period. ‘ was Robert Hogg. % Sportswear Women's Wool Slacks Good quality wool slacks. Sizes 12 8 to 18. Regular 3.9 . 2.49 2 P.M. Special, each hosiery and Accessories Women's Nylons Seamless mesh. first quality nylons in a variety of shadel. Sizes to 11. I P.M. Special, 2 pairs Men's Hose Combed cotton hose. nylon rein- forced. Fancy patterns in a variety of colours. Sizes 10% to 1-2. Sub— standards 59c 2 P.M. special, pa 1’ Boys' Hose Combed cotton. nylon Areinforwd. Fancy patterns in a variety of col- ours. Sizes Bl'lv to 10. Substandards. 2 PM. Special, 1 pair - Women's Scones Nylon oblong scarves. 2 . P.M. Special, éacn Shoes Men's Shoes Choose a smart moccasin vamp black oxfond. Crafted from supple. smooth. long wearing side leather. Flexible and durable " sole. You'll be pleased with tthese dressy-looking oxfords. Full and half sizes 6 to lo. I P.M. Special. pair Goods and Razors leather ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation lelted . few had been received. It was decided that the next regular meeting of the board early in June. FARMERS ’ would be held in Summeralde‘ Investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON Manager 187 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583 Charlottetown IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of the $52,255.14 lOST MAY 3rd - 1962 Because of Governments Refusal to Grant Loan Promised by Order In Council. “MAY MEAT PACKERS MONOPLY REST IN PEACE WITH PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT.” i l g ABATTOIR' r‘I Electric Alarm Clocks Ships wheel style. Brown with gold 6.99 Women's Handbags Plastic handbag: in assorted atylel. Colours black. brown. beige, etc. 2 P.M. Special. “ch Remington Electric Razor With new miracle roller comm Complete in presentatim care. 2 P.M. Special. our“ Grapefruit Spoons Triple chrome plated. serrated edne. 4 . card z P.M. Special, each spoons 2 P.M. Special. Notions Corduroy TV Cushions 1 .39 Assorted colours. 2 P.M. Special. each Pyiomu Bogs Fancy net and satin in assorted colours 98c z P.M.. Special. Eat! Pillow Cases Hmstrbc' hed cases of good quality winte comm. Stamped for em. ,..., 1.49 China Teapot Who'dhdm with red nose tirlm. 6 cup size. 2 P.M. Special. “Ch 1 .69 All-wool French Yarn A wide assortment of oolourl. I or. 27c Basket Chair Covers Made of corduroy material in col- ours beige. green and turquoise. 1 P.M. Special. each brewery. 1 P.M. Special. balls. 2 P.M. Special. e ch Slippers Soft pile slippers in pastel sthades. Sizes small. mledium and large. P 2 .M. Special, pair Plastic Pillow Case Witlh zipper. About 42 x in". l P.M. Special. Cosmet' ic Bags Maratimellow plastic bag with tip- '23 each per. large si . 2 P.M. Special, Recipe Boxes With any kitchen design. Filling ca 3. 2 P.M. Special. each Cellulose Tape 1000" x In plastic container wviflih oirtteir edge 29¢ a P.M. Special; ' each Water Colours Eight beautiful colours. 2 P.M. Special. "HI Self Sect Envelopes White envelopes. 110 in a box. 2 P.M. Special. box Flannel Face A flannel play troy. makes scores of funny faces. For 3 to 10 years. 2 P.M. Special. each OPEN SATURDAY 9 o. m. 7—: I Playing Cards and regular. Air oush-. ion finish. 2 P.M. Speclaf. e ch Story Books Boys and girls books wltih attractive ossy covers. 128 pages. __hand gl i l 2 P.M. Spec a , “eh Lingerie Shanon s Women's Pyjamas Cotton crepe tailored style. Golan pink and blue. Size. mall and 1 .99 medium. I P.M. Special. each Children's Set-s Corduroy Slims, cotton knit t~shi.nts. Assorted colouns. Sizes 2, 3. and 4. 2 P.M. Special. "0'. Boys' Grey Flannel Pants Boxer waist and cuff. Sizes 8 to 0x. 1 P.M. Special. . each V I Toiletries Perky Poodle Filled with nicely scented bubble bailh. Can be used as ornament or toy whia 59c n empty. 2 P.M. Special. each Facial Tissue Box of 600 sheets. a P.M. Special. 42c each Both Brush With removable handle. soft nylon bristles. Assorted shades. 2 P.M. 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Special. ‘3' Sun Umbrella Wu] umbrella clamps to my aluminum lawn chair. Helps pro 2.99 fleet you f I P.M. Special, each i . slum» household Dinner Cloths Ecru”0 dinner cloths. About x .. 68 . 2 RM. spec”: each Boys' Jeans run boxer jeans with double icicles. Made from heavy motorized cotton Colours antelope and olive. to 12. each 2 ... 4.50 Boys' Hooded Sweat Shirts Full size hand wairmevr pocket. Col- ord grey. Sizes small, med- ifim and large 3 P.M. Special. "0‘ z I“ Boys' Pyiomos Cotton hmadclmh in assorted fancy patbcinis. Sizes it to 16. 1.69 2 ... 3.30 1 P.M. Special. “'5. .I. .533... comm I'll?“