INE JUDAH Dan- 0, (left),

ant Lewis, pianist, vith accompanist srson prior to their it. Dunstan’s Uni

itralto, Pianist

ard In

by two well known with the Conserva- ie of Mount Allison in. Sackville, N.B., ast night’s concert by St. Dunstan's Alumni Association ge auditorium.

Judah Daniel, con- heard in selections s in English and well as in solos in German, She was | by Allison Patter-

SLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County |

SUMMERSIDE — In a state | ment issued yesterday Mayor- | elect Morrison said “I

f é

tors have placed in me for the | next two years, and it is con-| fidence that I will hold high.

“As newly elected mayor I will at all times work in the best interest of all citizens.

“To those who were success- ful I offer my congratulations and say that I look forward to a pleasant relationship with them during the two years ahead. |

“I offer congratulations to Mrs. Perry upon being the first

lady elected to office of council- |lor, and trust that new leader-| ship will give encouragement to other women. |

‘ACTS UNNOTICED’

To those who were not suc- cessful in the election Mayor elect Morrison said, ‘‘I express My appreciation for the service!

| campaign. I want to say that

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. March 1, 1962. 3 |

Mayor-Elect Thanks Electors, Candidates

that they have rendered to the town during their terms of of-|

am | fice. Too often many good acts) honored by the confidence elec- | of defeated candidates go un-|

noticed. I trust that at a further date they will again see fit to of- fer their services’’.

“To my opponent, Mr. Currie, I wish to thank him for the fine

Mr. Currie gave unselfishly of | his time and efforts on behalf of the town. As previously stated I did not always agree with him and his policies but I have al- ways held a high respect for him. I feel confident that I wili

always benefit from his wise counsel on town matters.” Mayor-elect Morrison con-

cluded by expressing apprecia- tion to his supporters and work- ers, and said that “‘to those who worked against me I also say thank you for supporting what you felt was right. This is what makes democracy worthwhile’.

, versity last night, The Uni- versity Alumni Association sponsored the appearance of the artists who are members of the Mount Allison Univer-

| sity music faculty.

Chopin. | Mrs. Daniel opened the pro- | gram with the recitative and | aria “When I am Laid in Earth” | of Prince County supporters of from “Dido and Aeneas” the New Democratic party was Purcell. She continued with held in Summerside last night to “Tambourin” arranged by | Teview plans for a county meet- | Werkerlin and “‘Lasciatemi jing of New Democratic party | Morire’” by Monteverdi from | Supporters next Monday even- the 18th century period, and | ing, March 5, that will precede “Come, Let’s Be Merry’ by a public meeting to be address- Arne. ed by T.C. Douglas, national She rendered four selections | leader of the party. on cer |in German by Brahms and| The county meeting will elect | Strauss. During the second half | an executive and set up a coun- y ( ‘of the program she included |ty organization for the forth- son, also with the Mount Allison | such numbers as “Mon Coeur coming federal election. Conservatory staff. | S'Oeuvre a Ta Voix” from| This meeting and the public Patricia Grant Lewis, pian-| Sampson and Delilah by Saint-| meeting to be addressed by Mr. ist, chose works of such com- | Saens; ‘Now Sleeps the Crim- Douglas, will be held in the

program she played Sonata by | were favored with encores| Democratic party supporters Paradisi and Sonato Opus 53 {from the artists. More than | decided to delay the nomination by Beethoven. Appearing later, | 200 attended. | Mrs. Lewis gave her attention | Guests for the performance | to Ballades Op. 10 Numbers 2| included Lieutenant - Governor | and 3 in D major by Brahms, | F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. | |and Ballade Op. 23 in G minor | Hyndman.

Prince NDPs Review County Meeting Plans

SUMMERSIDE — A meeting} of a Prince County candidate un- Flyers, Bulldogs

til after the county organization is set up, and tentative plans were made for holding the nom- ination convention about mid- March.

At least four persons are like- ly to be offering for the nomin- ation of a Prince County candi- date to complete the Island slate. of four New Democratic party candidates that will be contesting the next federal elec- tion.

The meeting of Prince County supporters of the NDP last night was also attended by Leo Mac- Isaac, national vice-president ot the party, and federal candi- date in Queens County; and Thomas Dunphy, provincial or- ganizer, and a_ candidate Kings County.

Three Parties Represented | At S'side So-ed Discussion

. Pitcher Mighty Happy

various group interest projects available, including an artificial respiration course presented by Red Cross representative, Bruce MacLaren; a bridge lesson with several instructors, and a ball

in|

LT-GOV. HYNDMAN

Lt.-Gov. Urges

Red Cross

Support

The following message comes from Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman, who is the honorary president of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society, in support of the Red Cross cam- paign for 1962 which officially opens today:

“It is a pleasure to offer my) good wishes for success in the annual provincial Red Cross campaign.

I do hope that this year’s can- vassers and givers will unite to produce at least our provincial quota. With the assistance being given us through the other pro- vinces, it seems to me that this is the least we can do, particul arly for such a popular and use- ful organization. |

“Do maintain and improve the good work!”’

|

. Tangle Tonight

| Parkdale Flyers and Hamp- shire Bulldogs tangle at North River rink tonight beginning at 8.30 in an intermediate B play- off tilt.

| A victory for the Bulldogs will | advance them into another round.

Stanhope

‘Blanks York

Stanhope shut out York 3-0 | in a regular school hockey lea- | gue game at North River rink

last night.

Scoring for Stanhope were

peas Higgins 2 and Donnie is.

| direction of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bellchamber

Following the panel discussion a dance was held with the musie of Ted Ahearn and a lunch of | coffee and doughnuts was serv- ed.

The president of this year's Program opened the evening with a few remarks and espe- | cially asked all present to re- mind their friends of the So-ed

Be WithN.Y. Yankees

R. WHEATLEY

AUDERDALE, Fila. » Lasko, , 22-year-old pitcher from Rich- , who is rated a r league baseball ants it known that ghty happy to be w York Yankees’ or-

so happy about {t ek of Yankee hope- d out their second wring training, that | the day how long en in the famed lily — ‘‘two years, s and three days

- looks pretty good der him one of our ects,’ said Yankee talph Houk. “Of an’t commit myself another about him ame goes for all the we have in camp. t been enough com- to form an opinion.” a strong, husky he only Canadian at camp. He stands six inches and weighs _ He will be 23 in

ONS der no illusions that to burst forth as a r. He has toiled in for three seasons, each time after his baptism in 1959. es it would be a ) crash the Yankees’ pitching array now p inclined to think her promotion is in ill pitch this coming Va., of

| NOTICES

- announcements in| His firm

joining Classified Ad- tion.)

t Souris Hospital on y, Feb. 28, 1962, ady in his 72nd year. t the Perry Funeral m where the funeral eld Friday morning, ie home at 8.30 for High Mass at 9.30 lumba Church, East erment in the church

RN — At the Prince

Mrs. Angus Mac- #f Rocky Point in her r. Remains were d yesterday after- n the Cutcliffe Fun- } to her late residence re the funeral will be "riday, service com at 2 o'clock. Inter- Yew Dominion ceme

the Triple - A International

League, a Yankee farm club. Bob was one of 30 who re-

ported at the early camp. Some

people have called it an instruc- | yet," he said. “They want us | MacIsaac, provincial leader of tional school, but manager Houk | to pay particular attention to | the New Democratic party, and

prefers to view the workouts as an opportunity for the whole retinue of Yankee coaches to look over the most promising Yankee material in the minors.

A few of the regulars also joined the early camp. They in- cluded pitchers Bob Turley, Ralph Terry, Tex Clevenger, Jim Coates and Bill Stafford and catcher Johnny Blanchard. TROUBLE WITH CURVE

Other regular batterymen re- ported Feb. 19 and the remain- der of the full squad will start work Feb, 27.

So far it is only guess-work but it is likely that Lasko and a good number of the other rookies will remain here until the Yankee minor-league farm clubs start training at other points

On the day he talked about his hopes, Lasko was assigned a regular 15-minute stint at pitching to batters. Behind the batting cage manager Houk and Joe DiMaggio, one - time Yankee great who has been helping with the coaching, watched closely.

| Bob finished his stint—after |a preliminary warmup—sweat- | ing profusely.

“T haven't been going all out

| control and, besides, I have | been having a little trouble | with my curve.

| attendance.

Party System’, with represen-

The milk at Riverside dairy has been proved “perfect” in a series of tests conducted through the last two months, both from coliform and phospase tests, Health Minister Hubert Mac- Neill told the legislature late yesterday afternoon when he hooked up with former health minister, Lorne Bonnell, Lib- 4th Kings, in as hot a political row as has developed in the house for some years.

The coliform test is to de- termine the presence of certain foreign bodies in the milk, and the Phospase test is to deter- mine whether the milk is pro- perly pasteurized. A count of more than 2.3 in the latter in- dicates improper pasteurization, it was explained.

TESTS UNDER LIBERALS The minister told the house that tests taken in years when Liberals ran the government did not show the same happy re- sults. The minister added he would answer the question regarding a typhoid infection at Riverside Friday after he has conferred with the board of trustees for the institution. Dr. Bonnell asked Wednesday if the minister knew that there had been typhoid infection in 1961, and if there has been one in 1962. The political row developed as soon as Dr. McNeill rose to reply to the question asked the previous day by Mr. Bonnell. The minister said that in order to reply he would have to give results of tests in former years-

Riverside Dairy Milk Said Tested Perfect

he started with 1949—and im- mediately the Liberals raised objections.

PRESS FOR ANSWER

“We want an answer to the question asked yesterday” they chorused. What the minister was giving them had nothing at all do do with the question, they contended

Many on both sides of the House became embroiled in the argument with the PCs solidly backing the minister and the Liberals just as strongly op- posed.

At one point Mr. Speaker John MacLean ruled that the ques- tion should be put on the order

paper, and the reply put on paper. But the PCs won out when

Lorne Monkley, PC-5th Prince, asked the minister for the in- formation on milk tests at the Falconwood and Riverside dairy over the past eight years.

The minister went back to the years 1954 and 1956 and read reports indicating, he said, that many coliform tests had shown 1800 plus which is higher than could be counted by available test equipment.

Other tests showed, he said, that ‘‘the milk had not been pasteurized at all"

But tained that the minister had not

answered their question which | related to tests of the milk in}

1961. They were instructed to put their question on the order paper.

The Speaker explained that he has no authority to make a

the Liberals still main- |

any outbreak of typhoid in the years to which the minister had been referring. The Opposition Leader stoutly maintained that there had been none.

Liquor Sales Jump In ‘61

Gross sales of the P.E.I. Liq- uor Control Commission in the year ending March 31, 1961, were $4,446,409, an increase of $493,230 over the commission's previous fiscal year.

The annual report of the com- mission was tabled in the Legis lature Tuesday by Attorney General Melvin McQuaid.

Net sales for the period cov- ered in the report were $3,918, 540 after $391,854 health tax and $136,015 sales tax were deduct- ed.

Net profit of the commission for the year was $1,338,460, compared to $1,226,832 in the previous year.

Net sales at all government- operated liquor outlets in the province showed an increase.

ANCIENT BOOKS

The John Ryland Library at Manchester, England, has more than 700,000 volumes and manu scripts, some as old as the 1st century.

room dancing cour: tatives of all three parties in| ee ee tes POR

Hon. Henry Wedge, minister of welfare and labor, represent-

| ing the Conservative party; Leo

ATTENTION ALL FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TEACHERS' FEDERATION

Would all former presidents of P. E.1.T. F. please eon- tact P. E.I, T. F. Office by letter as soon as possible. We are anxious to have your name, address, and the year(s) you were president of the teachers’ organization.

George MacKay, Prince County federal Liberal candidate were | all present and answered the many questions put to them by | members of the So-ed group. The panel was presided over by Rev. D.L. Howlett. | The large number present split | into three groups to begin the evening and took part in the |

Address: P. 0. Box 518, Charlottetown

| BASKETBALL STAR In his earlier years Bob played baseball, basketball and

| football in Richmond, B.C. He attended University of Portland | (Ore.) on a baseball - basket- ball scholarship.

On his showing as a pitcher he was corralled by the Yankee organization. He first played pro ball in 1959 with Kearney of the Class D Nebraska State

| League. He had some arm trouble there and his won - lost record was 2-2.

The next season he was with Modesto of the Class C Cali- fornia State League and had a 12-7 record. Last season he pitched for Amarillo of the | Class AA Texas League. His | record was 11-4 and he had an

| earned - run average of 2.96.

Specialization

Seen Key

To Canadian Export Sales

By FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

H. C. Darroch, president of Moffats Ltd., says “Amen” to | the proposition that Canadians can sell in other countries if they specialize is selling electric and gas ranges in the United Kingdom at prices up to three times those charged for the av- erage British cook stove; and is also marketing States against competition of the biggest American producers. Mr. Darroch’s recipe, as out-

lined at a press conference at |

| the company’s plant at Weston, Ont., boils down roughly to making something with distine- tive features and prestige that people want and are willing to pay for

No exact export sales figures are given, except that sales to the United Kingdom in 1961 were double those of 1960 and sales this year are expected to triple those of 1961, Sales to

both British and American mar- |

kets are expected to run around

2,000 units a month, with the

greater part going to Britain.

Recent shipments to Britain in- | eluded two tons of cooking ap- pliances by air and 12 carloads | by water

in the United |

| Mr. Darroch warns that the export market is “a long road”

that must be travelled step by |

step

won by locating foreign

erate in Britain if we tried to compete mass-produced article and if we did not do our own research and design on a continuing ba- sis.” | To meet both testing and mar- ket requirements in Britain, Moffats produced 2% new mod- els, modified numerous parts, redesigned circuiting, re-edited instruction and cook books; and invested $500,000 in overseas marketing facilities. Development of the program

means a lot of shuttling back |

and forth across the Atlantic by Mr. Darroch, W.L. Hutchison,

vice - president, design engi- | home

neers, marketing men and | economists. ~

| Exports, Mr. Darroch com- ments, require top-level atten- tion. For one thing, consider- | able risk is involved and dect- | sions afte required that only | senior management can make.

with the domestic |

| |

| TO THE CITIZENS OF SUMMERSIDE

You have honoured me with your confidence for the next tw it Is a confidence that I will hold high. Moe

As your newly elected mayor I wish to state that I will at all times

work in the best interest of all citizens.

To those who were successful I wish to offer my congratulations and say that I look forward to a pleasant relationship with them during the \ two years ahead.

I offer particular congratulations to Mrs. Perry upon being the first lady to be elected to the office of councillor for the Town of Summerside.

I trust that her leadership will give encouragement to other women.

To those who were not successful I wish to say that unfortunately in elections there must be a winner and a loser. I would wish to express my appreciation for the service that they have rendered to the town during their terms of office. Too many good acts of defeated candidates go un- noticed. I trust that at a future date they will again see fit to offer their services.

To my opponent Mr. Currie I wish to thank him for the fine cam- ign.

I want to say that Mr. Currie gave unselfishly of his time and efforts on behalf of the town. As previously stated I did not always agree with him and his policies but I have always held a high respect for him.

I feel confident that I will always benefit from his wise counsel on town matters.

Now that the election is over it is my sincere wish and desire that all who offered for office, and citizens as a whole, will work in the best inter- est of our town.

v To my many supporters and workers I wish to say a special “THANK OU”.

To those who worked against me. I wish to also say thank you for sup- porting what you felt was right. This is what makes democracy worthwhile.

Again I say thank you and pledge that I will work at all times to the utmost of my ability to justify the trust you placed in me.

| J. ERNEST MORRISON.

\

KING SIZE

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