| THE 16-LANE bowling centre ison, as he cut this ribbon on North Granville Street in before a large crowd during | Summerside was officially part of the official goremene | beside the mayor is the presi- | dent and architect of Crest | pened by Mayor Ernest Mor- | on Saturday afternoon. Showa | Lanes Ltd., Keith Pickard. _ ‘Opening Ceremonies Held For Crest Lanes SUMMERSIDE — With the eutting of a ribbon by Mayor J. \ Ernest Morrison, Crest Lanes’ \\ 16-lane bowling centre was of- \ ficially opened on Saturday af-| ternoon before a capacity crowd estimated at about 1.000 people. Manager of the ultra-modern) NEAR HILLCREST Group Capt. A.G. Dagg, com- old enough to hold a five-pin bali. establishment, James Hogan, | He said he was particularly} © stated that the opening was a/| interested in the establishment) | tremendous success, far above) because of the 575 RCAF Hill- what was anticipated, with a to- crest Housing units, less than tal of about 5,000 visiting the al- one-quarter mile from Crest leys on Saturday. Lanes which will provide a An idea of the numbers in at- Source of recreation for the fam- tendance can be obtained from| ilies. the amount of food and drinks, Joseph Murphy, spoke on consumed. This includes 2,500| behalf of the contractors and drinks of soda pop, 900 coffees,| Noted particularly the wave of 800 hot dogs and 600 cones of ice| bowling construction that is hit- \ ¢ream, | ting the Maritimes ‘ | Representatives ‘of some Mr. Hogan initi - mony Sumi de ce the 16 leagues ready to start contractors, Williams and Mur- bowling this week and the veel phy, for the fine job, and also vice clubs in Summerside, were extended thanks to the sub-con- °” hand ond started Se om dholars. rolling sige the official cer e- i then introduced the staff | Wiican Ress were hand- the bowling centre, which will) eq oyt while John Ellis, repre- I nine, before calling upon’ senting the Y's Men’s Club, car- various speakers. ried off a prize for making the Keith Pickard, the architect) first strike. and president of Crest Lanes, al-| League action gets underway so complimented the ‘contract- | today. with the housewives ors for their fine work in adverse! high school and mixed leagues winter and mud condtions and_/| scheduled for competition. thanked the large crowd for its Rhea, eae geet attendance. He announced that 32 Promotions - ee were laid out so that in the future the centre — enlarged by as much as 32 lane Are Announced for them arose. | SUMMERSIDE — Royal Canadian Air Force headquar- ters in Ottawa announced on LATE NOTICES | Friday « a total of 32 promotions (Also see a is 1 ie at RCAF "in nnouncements n| a . at F eolumns adjoining Classified Ad-| | merside, ee ay vertising section.) Of these promotions two are frora sergeant to te a LLEWELLYN—Suddenly at the | Seant, five from E, I. Hospital Saturday, | S¢rseant, and twenty-five “ems Marci $1, Milton H. Llewellyn, | ding airtraftsman to cor- Murray Harbour at is = joe 46th year, Remai wil tandered ths monn’ * Betta! Student River Funeral Home to his =_— manding officer at RCAF Sta-|* tion Summerside, stated that]. — there was little doubt that the) _ venture would be a success, as| the sport is enjoyed by anyone| © DAVID LEWIS David Lewis To Speak At NDP Meeting David Lewis, Toronto, a vice - president of the Ne Democratic party will aan a public meeting in the Chariotte- town Hotel Friday evening, April | 6, it was learned last night from | Thomas Dunphy, provincial or- | ganizer and federal candidate for Kings County. Most people will remember | having seen Mr. Lewis on the | CBC’s Citizens Forum Series when te debated against Dr. J.A. MacMillan, Charlottetown on the subject- of a national health plan. On his tour of the Maritimes, Mr. Lewis will address a nom- inating convention in Cape Bre- ton. Mr. Lewis has been sointanted | to contest one of the -Toronto ridings in the coming | election. Presented ay trem ures iam SOO Bursary By Presbytery North Presbyterian Church. e com ng at 2 Bmax Gunn, Bristol. a fourth- o'clock. Interment in the ar student at Prince of Wales | one Harbour North ceme- College Saturday was presented tery. a $50 bursary by Eastern Pres- . tery of i Church | OOLEY—At the Prince Ed- ee 0 ward Island Hospital on April | an prize student of Montague in her 4ist year. , | ister picked by a committee of \, Remains resting at her late | two ministers and two YPU fr0™ members, The bursary was pre-| Island YPU . Funeral Church of Christ. Montague, | sented at the Eastern Presby- Tuesday, April 3 at 2 p.m. tery YPU Lenten Conference in Montague com-| held at Spring Park United arlottetown. Munity cemetery. | Church, Chi About 50 representatives at- a Kings mo eeey tended from Trinity, Park Roy- ian 1962, oe John E. al and Gpring Park, Charlotte. | & Jenkins, Murray River in bee | Penode wauian a ‘ernon Sth "yea, “Tetng ate | rt Marre iver end ‘Funeral notice later. field. DALTON—At the Charlottetown) Ronald Rice, Parkdale, wel- Hospital, Saturday, March 31. the meet- See's “cesens \ 1962, Rev. Earl Dalton, form-| \ er parish priest of Hope River, ot + «ee he be. in his iat year His remains | ¥ s assisted re resting at the Charlotte-| coon Funeral Home until this) ie i i afternoon at 3 o'clock, at| to" which time they will be fo r- and Mr. Gunn, Bristol in con- warded to St. Ann’s Church, | — ae os aver to Me te eat | Tuesday morn at oc when Ponti! Reale High city AND inued from i a Le “et a2 s i inl pe i 5 3 lr ut i 43 mi old en al ae : ci it eludes We “Shield Competition” is under- way again this year. This shield presented to the YPU group which ee ae the most during the year, is now held by Park Royal YPU. "The shield )| was presi ented to Eastern Pres bytery in mT by the Mount Herbert YPU group and has since been sesmmenet for Zroups. The award is given on the basis of the size of the group. the facilities at hand, = o picked by a committee by the a, The Snes. wil . ove the deserving unio eae rally held , May 12, Committee on Electoral Re- ‘ of Mr. Gillis | ! ny Ff li FRE aE ed: 542 #27232 i ' 23 i i if | ISLAND NEWS Summerside and Princ — ————e—<ET = RHS Auditorium s As Cultural Cen auditoriums of ad an 's yt een high le | schools may develop into cul- | tural and social centers for the | | communities around them was expressed econ night by | er spoke briefly at the dinner, “held | | the Charlottetown Hotel, which. marked the close of the Mi-\ two-day provincial Alcohol | Education Conference. happiness that can be be in seehhosly activities of | ial commendation of the work done | by the conference and of the leadership given by David M. Boswell, ovincial Chie studies Chief speaker at the dinner gathering was Charles UH. =i director of the London Ont., branch of the Ontario Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Fi comet alcol rr o ae victis In morning sions, panel | attitudes abs | cohol”, diset thur Pendent | executive ed | Evening Pati | christ direct cation for N | Ross, publi | Prince of W “Does alco em for yor dealt with b lan, Arno! ompson, Mark ara Wales Colleg Grand River SUMMERSIDE — The large farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Praught in Grand River was completely destroyed by fire yesterday morning, leav- ing the family homeless and wih the loss of practically all | its clothing and home furnish- ngs. Telephone lines were out of order to the area yesterday, and | details were unavailable. The Miscouche fire department which took a shorter clay road | each the scene had extreme difficulty due to road washouts caused by heavy weekend rains. Miscouche firemen were summoned by someone who had seen the smoke in a neigh- | |bouring district but could not | identify whose house was on | fire when they called. Mr. and Mrs. Praught, who | are reported to have a large family, were the fire star Some of th home, but n done to sav | the fire was Electric pc in the distric ing to about before the fi but cause of be learned | Mr. Praug | the Grand © lhis wife t nearby Bays | children are | ing college. to have bet fire, and tt | due to preva tinuous rain buildings. The loss is included a potatoes in ft ‘ house BASEMENTS (Continued from Page 1) lower Grafton Street near the Canada Packers plant. The water is reported to have back- up into a_ service station | yard. In Charlottetown the Radio | Range reported that the area re. last n Clty cn Norman Stew- art stated that no complaints of street flooding had been re- ceived and he had driven over many of the city streets yester- day and could see little evid- ence of flooding. However, a section North River Road j ust can the City Limits near the Co-Op | | Housing development was ex- tensively flooded yesterday. It | cause wa: lean believ frozen culverts. It was reported that Parkdale was also exper- fencing this trouble. A few shoulder washouts were evident on the Bay ways but White of the a the trouble | was not serious. “We've had oo - inches up until early ' some and we | said. ‘In referring washout, Mr. workmen wil night or unt remedied. “The water I've ever see TCH RC (Continues At the new Canada High vealed gap short time k flowed normz covered surfs lay deep und The roadw: walk, the ste erything ove! had vanished APPROACH Even the b the missing : der the pres and the force the angry rus < oe c At the olc 1 yards north, = Fleming s Bo JAMES NELSON : Sparks Otta }late Thursds OTTAWA (CP) — Donald| held further | nance minister for the last 4% M | years, lately has been showing unusual signs of wit, good hu- mor and bouncing enthusiasm. Whether this means a “‘sun- shine’ budget for Canadian tax- payers, only time will tell. Nor-| iffe | mally, this is the period for bringing down the federal et. a Mr. Fleming, 57 this month, | —, always hen ae a cal ness, ¢ and of his job, | application to work. This sas | tended te give him the outward appearance of a sdébersided in- dividual who rarely a He was always quick get into the. thick of a politi | fight, his voice rising with the intensity of his attack. ae along with his good hu- jor and ready wit, he has been odepiing a moderate approach in his dealings with the ‘oppo- sition in the Commons. IS AMBASSADOR And he has become the good- will ambassador of the federai renewed over the ¢ an Columbia River power im Mr. Fleming and and Mr. Bennett, both emerging genial and smil- ing from Columbia talk All was sweetness and light Es Fleming, Canada’s doughty fi-| ver. Again the ‘‘most f tice Ministe' efforts to r with Mr. Be minister fina his now-fame B.C., speech | severely crit | and accused | Revealing : ing’s quiet amount of ti mons study | spending es' weeks, a sore tempers with tion. The | brought cha Fleming against the « On March Mr. Fleming | of days spent asked the ¢ opposition in ness. He we he- cused of att debate and — sition. In the pas ken touch les up the dand But he let it lee em same subject