A and construction have almost Pole Is Snapped [air teen paid. A loan of | Previously convicted on the Two persons escaped injury $30,436.09, outstanding in the TO THE CONGO : . Fred an Imperoyal : Nellie, Mrs. Charlottetown and Queens County “aie ompalgemet ba or emi Sp pg * on » : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Feb, 15, 1962. 5/13 of Arthur E. Jenkins of | Louse. Mrs. YMCA Membershin Sh ; The late ‘Mrs. Jenking ‘who | Dr. sad Mrs, Foss and mbersnin snows had been in failing health tor | Rogers sre proceeding to 9 se ! ew roo Mr, Jenkins was the son of | atrangements later. ad hcg “with the openin . the late Wallace Jenkins and re wood ; ng of the Y's Men’s camp committee. | garah Fairchild. He resided all could : | Sompletely refurbished ‘tag, | Centennial Y's Menettes, Alpha |f his lifetime in Georgetown C.A. Shaw sallstions were ing, the dream be Ses te Y’s Menettes, Ladies Auxiliary, | and was one of the town’s most out turning up any made the initial plan some 18 Phalanx Club, and the JOY —_. mt da Head Kin . " years has finally become Gra-Y. peace cal & dereeut ical uke $ , gs with 217 in attendance. oe a * stated John L. Evens,| Officers for 1961 were re- | thonolary of the Supreme Court. | fA gq! Mrs. Ruth MatLeod ; We YMCA’ annul nett’ | elected to serve for another! He at one time held the posi n aad the remainder of . eon _— "| term. tion as town clerk of George coating 0s reelected | “Ow. sebemies town, Quite some years ago he| MONTAGUE — C.A. Shaw, on ‘. hing pool has: was the Dominion government | Montague, was re-elected pres-| Mrs. Margaret Macdonald, en veeeens Active Gnee. protection service officer and | ident of the Kings County Pro-| MP, spoke briefly and ee ee neve St Ae unti> quite recently was customs | gressive Conservative Associa-| ed the specisl speaker, Heary natn dei tgp RB in | officer at “Georgetown. tion last night at Frank (Harry)-*. - ces aa re: 1 He was predeceased by his| It was one of the largest annual| mentary assistant to the dividual swimming tests being mi, tte lerher Syrte Ee the organization’ ter of veterans atisirs, He. : itwo days in jail. lege.” Fe Mr. and Mrs. David Mur- | Newson Eelctric, and H.B. ceive a weatherproof cover Of four persons convicted of |’ A great increase in participa- _phy, (right) 29 Palmer Lane, | Budgen -(third from right) | for an outdoor receptacle, being drunk and incapable, two | tion was noted, including a 100 ‘ Parkdale, receive the first | prize of $100 in the Red Seal | contest from J.W. Kirby, (left), past president of the Electric Service League. Al- | so on hand for the presenta- tion are Vincent Newson of RED SEAL CON TEST WINN secretary-treasurer of the lea- gue, Outdoor post lamips went to R.C. Parent, North River Road, Charlottetown; Ivan Kerry, Hillside Drive, Sher- wood, and John Burgess, Bun- bury. All participants will. re- Three Bands Definite For Gold Cup-Parade | Three top bands will be de-, finite starters in the Gold Cup ‘bands in Quebec City and Ban- gor, Me., and definite word on ees ERS bearing the Red Seal insignia. ‘Accused Gets 30-Day Term |charge of possession of stolen goods, Llewellyn Andrew Cath- cart, Charlottetown, was sen- tenced to 30 days in Queens County jail by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday. Two persons pleaded guilty to parking in metered parking spaces when the meters did not show time purchased, and each and Saucer Parade, scheduled these entries is expected short- | : : for Aug. 17, it was announced | ly. No difficulty is foreseen in| ment for operating them and yesterday by George V. Fraser, chairman of the Gold Cup Parade band committee. The three include Prince Ed- ward Island's own P.E.I. Reg- iment Band, The Lord Beaver- brook Air Cadet Squadron | Bugle Band from Fredericton, | title two years ago at a Lions-) N.B. and the MacDougall All- | Girls’ Pipe Band from Glace Bay, NS. Mr. Fraser said negotiations are currently underway with | securing about 10 bands for the giant parade that will likely in- clude some 30 floats. ' The MacDougall Pipe. Band, Mr. Fraser pointed out, is of world championship caliber, having won the world’s band International Convention in the U.S.A. Last: year, the pipers, number- ing some 20 members, placed second to a brass band in the world's championships, but led all pipe bands entered. TOP QUALITY . The Fredericton Air Cadet | [ O Cc A | bugle band has 35 members and BRIEFS TO GOOSE BAY William T. Rogers of Char- trip to Goose Bay, Labrador. IN HOSPITAL Master -Barry Bertram, 108 Weymouth Street, Charlottetown is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. . MacKINNON FUNERAL The funeral for Charles Mac- Kinnon was held Wednesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Denis Gallant who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. The members of Star Cab attended the funeral in a body. Pallbear- ers were Robert Downe, Laur- ence Doherty, Windsor Arbing, Russell ; Beer, Ronald MacLean and Ronald Garr. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery. — | it, too, is of championship qual- | ity having played a leading} role in the Lord Beaverbrook No. 333 squadron's task in at- | taining the title of best Air | Cadet squadron in Canada last | year. . | The band is reported expert in precision marching drill, and as . lottetown has left on a business 4 sidelight several'of its mem- | bers are skilled in the art of judo-defendo. It is likely that a demonstration of this defensive judo will be given at the exhib- ition grounds sometime during | the day of the Gold Cup and | Saucer Parade, also the installation of the nec- essary associated auxiliary machinery, engines, pumps In addition to. the above, the normal annual refit work will also be carried out at the same time to the hull and present machinery. was fined $5 without costs or were each sentenced to 20 days, | another was given a 20-day sus- | pended sentence, and the four- | th was given 10 days. Cars Damaged, early this morning in an acci- dent “on the Malpeque Road which practically demolished one of the vehicles. The mishap occurred at ap- proximately 12:30 when Frank H. Prozener of New Glasgow ap- parently Jost control of his veh-: icle while proceeding to Char- lottetown. It clipped off a telephone pole and narrowly missed another vehicle before crashing head-on into a car, driven by Lorne Rowland MacPhail of Clyde passed. It has also been of great assistance 1b the Red Cross water safety program in giving | all the courses for: their in- structots; the Boy Scouts, and the physical education depart- ment of Prince of Wales Col- per cent increase in registered non-members, and 79 per gent more members. Loran J. MacLellan, presi- dent, in his report stated that in the financial field, building bank will be paid during 1962 as the capital fund pledges are received. The 1961 objective, and the year ended with an operating deficit of $4,831,80 he said. The second payment on the mortgage leaves a balance of $14,500 which will be paid next year, leaving the | organization with a new debt free building. The report also included meb- tion of feliowship students, the | summer .day camp, member- River, Mr. MacPhail was pro- | ship and program. ceeding from Charlottetown. The The statement of income and MacPhail vehicle was | expenses for the year was pre- practically demolished while the | sented. Reports were received other vehicle suffered extensive damage. Regional High Plan Is Topic At Tracadie The proposed regional high school for the rural districts surrounding Charlottetown was the main topic of discussion at the’ meeting of Tracadie Cross Home and School Association. HENNESSEY FUNERAL The funeral for Aeneas Hennes- sey took place Wednesday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill who also conducted the service at the grave: The Royal Canadian Legion graveside ser- vice was conducted by Harry Mortimer. The Last. Post and Reveille was sounded by bugler Frank Smith. The pallbeirers were B. Earle MacDonald, Frank Moran, Fred Doyle, Fred Tierney, Thomas Prunty ahd Gordon MacLeod Interment took place in the Roman Catho- lic cemetery. MACNEVIN FUNKRAL— The funeral for Ernest M. Mac- Nevin was held Wednesday, Feb. 14, from the MacLean’ card play at the school in the. Funeral Home where: service near future to raise funds. ; was conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Attending in a body and @ acting as flowerbearers were Currie and Rex Xielly.” Inter- : = ° © oni Arent took place in Floral Hills) optaWA (Special) — Heath| fully satisfy ¢ any taste. So make it strong, rugged. j mild or * Memorial Gardens. Macquarrie, MP for Queens ‘wept sill BALL_ FUNERAL — The tu-|'45__ announe that ten ay al ‘ - aa neral for Mrs. John G. E. Ball Mave oem cael the depart: weak, King Cole’s Full-flavor blend will give you what you want...a full past and present members of the Island Telephéne Co., and members of the Canadian Le- gion. Pallbearers were W.C. .Auld, E.G. Cameron, Harold Rector, W.C. MacLeod, Clive was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev..C.R. Webber. Attend- ing the service in a body were ministers representing the PE. ; Island Presbytery and the Char- lottetown Ministerial Associa- th tion. Also attending im a body were the United Church Women, the King’s Daughters, members of the session and stewards, also representatives~ of, other organizations in the eongregd- oc Pallbearers w'e re Rev. L Yewis, Rev. R.S. Latimer, | sident, presided over the meet- ing which had an attendance of 42 members. The members voted in favor of sending $10. to the provincial association to aid in paying the expenses of the Island delegates to the Canadian Education \Con- ference to be held in Montreal next month. They also voted to pay the membership fee of $5 to the Music Festival Associa- tion The president gave a detail- ed report of the semi-annual meeting of the provincial Home and School Association held at Birchwood High School Montgomery Hall. : Mrs. Bertram Smith read the minutes and e. Sister Charles Marie, treasurer, reported an amount of $133 on hand, It was decided to hold a/ Mrs__J_Alec-_MacDonald,_pre-— and Tenders Close On Dredge Alterations ment-of publi¢ works dredge No. 25, tased at Charlottetown. The tenders closed in Ottawa yesterday, and were advertised through the Charlottetown office +of the department. - oe | Mr. MacQuartie stressed the importance- of dredging work the cdastal regions of the Island, particularly .at- Char- lottetown and Sumnterside har- bors. He stated’'that the work |* | involved is extensive and is ex- ‘pected to. provide winter em- ployment lasting for a few months. Local depattment officials r Glavored cup of tea the way | - i neo “ OLD:ENGLISH for strength and character from the Hi-Y central council, Centennial Y's Men's, Alpha wueruer you uxe m STRONG, RUGGED, MILD or WEAK e».today’s King Cole tea is the Full-flavor blend. It is especially blended to you like it. Try today’s Full-flavor tea ieee ORANGE PEKOE for delicate flavor : mainten- | yance campaign fell short of its | Set. H.D. Winte:s, who for the past three and one half years has been stationed in Charlottetown as a signals in- structor leaves shortly for a tour of duty in The Congo. Sgt. Winters, a native of Truro, N.S. is a member of the Roy- al Canadian Signals. He said } he is looking forward to, the | six month posting but hopes | to return to Charlottetown when it is completed. His wife and family, who live with him here, will live in. Truro while he is away. Sgt. Winters is well known as an amateur ra- dio operator and his ham sta- tion VE 1 ADR is set up in Marshfield. ’ ane ogee ie” Over 93% owned in Canada! cAnagian ce @ fe Tes ti MAKERS OF WHITE ROSE GASOLINES e MOTOR ots * ; it jo hea TP WHEREVER sme eye aa On mW: (ONGREGATE. Rev. J.H. Tye, Rev. 1.L. Walls, | yesterday said that the ‘work Rey. Gerald Wyrwas and Rev. | involved will be, mainly, the in T.R. Goudge. Interment was im | stallation of new steadying , the Peopie’s cemetery, studs and the hydraulic equip- ° . _ i. d es *aliagh Glen