Heavy Toll In Washed Out Bridges. Dams, Roads Is Left In Wake Of Island ‘Flash Floods’ Saeed per cent of homes have as yet installed the Although er Carrier Applicants | Write Exams In S’side ' SUMMERSIDE — A large) ing delivered to the addressee’s of applicants will sit | cama home. ‘DANGEROUS CROSSING’ ONLY LINK LEFT AT ST, PETERS TYPICAL HIGHWAY DAMAGE — AT SHERBROOKE | miss in Halifax notifying | . Thursday night at Civie them of the time aad place “or It's eee ae the ee ia coun Se Postma: scant ramen hich, tan ie | ee eS eee, anne town abready mail recoils Sess on w gel Fagg: in gt conducted within the SS wae ie eee jtain whether the fequired Feed Boiler si House Burns KENSINGTON — Fire which destroyed a smail building of BRIDGE SPANS MISSING AT DUNK RIVER ISLAND NEWS PAGE Summerside and Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 3, 1962. 3 comssaganemeaeeceenmnnre re en eapmatatroryncsre: ttn, 3 OAG aes 7 dilladdicd ALBERTON HOUSE REFLECTED SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN | Although a few Summerside » | basements still contained con- the farm of Clair Mayhew in| | | could not handle the ® rainfall and melting snow. ; uminous | | siderable water last evening | things had pretty well returned |to normal throughout the town jas householders and aoe ae | houses called on the w and | | sewerage department oes the d lay. | Although not part of their job the men in the department were going to the houses and stores where the water level was in | terfering with furnaces or heat- ing systems and pumping the basements All day Sunday and ae and attempting to keep catch basins and storm sewers oper- ating, although many of ‘these torrential Water was backing up into the sanitary sewers and getting into basements. The Arcona Street area was hard hit as a result of the overflow from the Hillcrest district where storm sewers were unable to handle the vol- water that churned through them all day and night. Walter Peters, superintendent Margate yesterday afternoon | of the water and sewerage de- threatened an adjacent | ar ge barn and other nearby buildings arp by employees of the before the Kensington fire de- partment arrived to | partment said his men, assist treet attment, worked from 7.30 Sunday morning until 4.30 yes- rday morning before they com- te protection to the other buildings pleted the task of pumping out which escaped the fire. the basements and controlled the The fire was discovered about flow of surface water. 2 p.m. in a building used boiling potatoes for hogs and livestock. for _ The men, using four Pumps from the water department, re- ceived a big assist from of Morrison and MacRae firm Neighbours gathered quickly who, on request, brought out a to lend assistance to the fire 4 Se pump that did a gigantic fighters, and fortunately the fire loss was confined to the boiler pacine house buildine which burned to The Summerside Fire the ground helping to curb the on- rains torrent from the catch Depart- | ment came to the rescue of twe out | Wri | me oes Floods Subsiding "In Sside District | overworked bm ago at Amal- gamated gg cu they des- patched the Ni mper that worked dieueh ‘os sre ip pump- ing out the electric pumps that run the dairy equip- ment which were almost com- pletely covered with water. At one time the water level was only about four inches below the con- panels that control the | boilers. The pumper was 0; ated by Firemen Albert Leard and Henry Bishop and thanks were ¢ ssed to the town and | the fire department yesterday by | dairy general manager John §. ight. Streets foreman George Mor- _| tison. stated yesterday wash- outs occured on North Gran- ville Street and Green Road with the former being the worst. About a 15 foot section of pave- ment on North Granville was torn out when a culvert was washed away Sunday cut- ting off communication on this street which leads Sher brooke Road, The electric light pond over- flowed during the day result- ing in basements in that ers at the corner of Granville and Maple Streets. You cant go ALL-OUT If you Feel ALL-IN riketinte rent in man TST ledine odes tllvw. Thats Oo time to take Dodd's Ki Pills. Dodd’s help stimulate the ki tm normal action. You feel better —rest hetter — work hetter—play better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. You can depend on Dodd's. ” t MACRAE’S DAM AT HEATHERDALE ' Drivers Fined At S'side | SUMMERSIDE — Roger Gal- lant was fined $25 and costs af- ter pleading guilty to a ‘hit and charge before Magistrate , in Sum- " defence, said he didn’t know he struck the cat which was owned by Tilson Bernard and parked on North- umberland street. Police Chief Peter White said “seems to me he wasn’t aware he hit the park- | ed car.” Gallant was turning his vehicle when the minor acccident occurred. Roville Connolly, Summerside, who earlier pleaded not guilty to a charge of care and control of a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol or a drug was convicted a = fined $50 and costs. Police ficer Neil Sharp and Blair Boel gave evidence Accused was arrested on Sun- day, March 25th as the result of a phone call to the police. Evidence revealed he was found slumped over the wheel with the car stuck in a snowbank Defence Counsel, J. Watson MacNaught, moved that the im formation be dismissed as evi- dence, he said, showed the mas was incapable. “He couldn’t walk and could only mumble.” Mr. MacNaught said therefore there was not intent in this case to put the car in motion as ac- cused was unable to do so. How- ever the Magistrate said there was no evidence to show that accused hadn't driven the car te the place where it was found and levied the minimium fine.” fine, FREQU JENT FL IGHTS International Airlines cOm- pleted transatlantic crossings averaging one every 11 minutes during the peak season of 1961. THANK YOU FOR HELPING The gratifying returns from the 1961-62 Christmas Seal Campaign have brought feelings of pride, pleasure and gratitude to members of the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League. Although the final figures are not yet available, in- dications are that returns will s On behalf of the League, | would like to thank those who continue to support our T.B. preventive efforts. H.T. HOLMAN, President, P.E.1. TB. League. s those of 1960-61.