».\ is?

s

KEN ELLIS of Mount Roy- al and his coal black team competed against three other

MRS MILFORD Ellis of West Cape, who captured se- cond place in the Prince Coun-

l ALBERTON

'\ championship

cial title. Erland Phillips, Mount Royal.

the championship match. Ernest W

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in

columns adjoining Classified Ad- _ vertising section.)

on THE c. ARDIAN 111,91! Arthur Hudson of Cascumpec ladie Won the Princ. County DIOWIDS of Knutsford and Mrs. Milford yessepduy Ellis. West Cape. also entered and the right to compete this the senior event. The remainder

afternoon with Kings and Queens of the DIBCinRS are to county winners for the provin- nounced at the annual banquet

Prin was second and will also enter ‘nl'y title Arthur Hudson

‘3

entries in the gang plowing match at O'Leary yesterday.

.

Mr. Ellis won first pl 1961.

ty Plowing Match in the la-

dies’ class last year, was one of only two entries in the lad-

ch. he only two entrants in the s division. Ellen Smallman

an

In additon. to the ce Cou- will a1- so a trophy donat-

ood west Cape placed third ed by the Prince County Asso- m a 'class of 14 the largest to ciatioié for winning the title a seco

previous vic-

tory was in 1959 l Result other events yesterday. the ladies class. he-

ginners and gang plow. and team. will also be made known .this evening. The tractor rodeo was not run off owing to the in-

MACNEILL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tues- day. Nov. 6. 1962. rs. Ken- neth MacNeill of Clyde River in her 63rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home where the funeral will be held Thursday. Nov. . wit ser- vice commencing at 2 . m. Interment will take place in St. Catherines cemetery.

LEECO — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Tues- day. Nov. 6. 1962. Samuel Lot Leeco of Point Pleasant in his 64th year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until noon Friday. then to Peters R o a d Presbyterian Church where funeral services will commence at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Peters Road cemetery.

MACKENZIE - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tues; day. Nov. 6. 1962. Mrs. Gladys Ann MacKenzie. wife of Al- dius Mackenzie of Moreil. in

r 44th year. Remains will be transferred from the ac-

late residence at 10 o'clock

commencing at 2 pm. inter- ment will take place in Mid- gell cemetery.

WILSON — On Sunday. Nov. 4. 1962. Mrs. Mary A. Wilson of 102 Gerald Street in her 87th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today. Nov. 7. with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment take place in Peoples cemetery.

PALMS At the Community Hospital. O'beary. Tuesday. Nov. 6, 1962, Mrs Mae Pal-

her 02nd year. 11

Lean Funeral Home to her Sir

clement weather.

\The weather was extremely cold with a light skit of snow at times which kept the attendance to a minimum. Judge D. M. Gil- chrlst considered the plowing yesterday to be very good und- er most a our conditions. He was assisted by a noted Ontario

ies division yesterday. The re- sults will be announced to- night.

Provincial Plowing Match Slated For O'Leary Today

UREAU date in the Prince County

plowing judge. Alex McKinney. Brampton, president of th e Plowing Council of Canada.

The championship match gets underway this afternoon at 2 o'- clock. Competing against the Prince County winners are Kings County champions Edwin Mills of Bay Fortune. nd Wendall MacLean. Forest Hill and Stanley Willis of Cornwall

Also scheduled for today is team-pulling contest, a tractor class for boys 16 and under. a class for visitors. a 4-H tractor class and a mountedplow class.

A highlight of the two-day event. the closing banquet. will get underway at 7 o'clock fol- by the presentation of trophies. awards and prizes. The president. Raynall MacNeill will be master‘ of ceremonies.

'5‘ 2

Tea, Bazaar Plans

Church Gifts Dedicated

KENSINGTON — At the regu- lar worship service at Freetown Presbyterian Church. Sunday. a silver chalice was received on behalf of the session and dedi- cated by the minister. Rev. E.

The gift was presented . by Barry Campbell on behalf of the Sunday School. in memory Chole Joyce Campbell. five- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell who died last May. and was unveiled by Garth Campbell. Ba and Garth are brothers of the little

The chalice was then used in he communion service which

t 6 followed. Five copies of the Book

of Praise were also received from the Sunday School and de- dicated in memory of..Chole Campbell.

On Sunday morning at the Kensington Presbyter- ian Church. the children of the church presented a brass offer- ing plate as a gift from the COC organization. Stephen Ber- nard. son of . n Mrs. John L. Bernard presented the plate which was unveiled by Marylin Thompson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson.

The CDC attende'dedcli'iirciiheiin a cup accompan r lagers. Mrs. Keith Thompson. Mrs. Charles Beairsto and Mrs. Willard Thompson.

were forwarded from Jelley's Funeral to the borne Of her brother. Kentford Home.

oomtield. Funer fly

SWEDISH POWER

from the O’Ieary Baptist Church with service commenc- ins at 2.30 pm. Interment in Bloomfield

Please omit flowers.

Hydro power schemes com- pleted in Sweden in 1081 and 1902 will increase the nation's

cemetery. lelecfirilcgoty’ output 25 per cent ove .

Are Discussed

SUMMERSIDE —— A meeting of the executive of the Summer-

. Mrs. C. E. Corney Tuesday after-

n. Details were discussed in

:connection with the tea and ba-

zaar for retarded children to be held in the new fire hail Nov. 2“ .

'1‘. C. (Ton'nny) Douglas. New Democratic" Party leader. returned to the Commons last

Friday and was sworn in as

Exec. Council» Meeting Said ’Jusi Routine'

A meeting of the Executive Council was held yesterday but after the session Premier Shaw said there was nothing to an- nounce as the meeting was “just routine."

He said business left unfinish- ed from Thursday. the regular weekly meeting date, was trans- acted and in addition a start was made on new business for this wee .

The Executive Council is meeting Thursday morning. and in the afternoon a party caucus will be held. It is expected the caucus will discuss the report of the Royal Commission on El- ectoral Reform. which was pre- sented to the government earlier this year.

ork Starts l On New Ferry" ‘5 Next Month l

l Construction of the steel workl 1' on t new Wood Islands-Cari- bou ferry is expected to start in late December it was learn- ed yesterday from Capt. Claude . Hunter. president of the Northumberlgnd Ferries Ltd. Capt. Hunter was in Pictou. NS- conferring with James Fer-

. er- Ltd., which has the contract for the con- struction. '

The Pictou plant. which also‘ built the Lord Selkirk ferry for the same service has been gauged in necessary preliminary work for the past few weeks. it was learned.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN Tuesday. Nov. 6. 196 The minority Progressive Conservative government sur- - vived two more non-confi- dence motions with margins

of eight and 13 votes.

Two Social Credit members rom Quebec bolted party ranks to support a Liberal non - confidence motion and

PRESS 2

At the annual dinner of the P.E.I. Fur Breeders Associa- tion held last night at the

ueen Hotel. members heard brief talks by both the fox and mink judges on subject f raising these animals and the

FUR INDUSTRY DISCUSSED

best methods to employ in the development of quality ani- mals. Above left to right, dis- cussing the industry are. Lloyd Lockerby, Hamilton. president of the Island association;

John McInnis. Englishtown. Cape Breton, mink judge; Par- vln P. Cass. Summerside. fox judge and Deputy Minister of Agriculture Stewart Wright. Charlottetown. During the

evening the members w e r e shown a film on mink raising. by Laweli Hancock. Summer- side. vice - president of the P.E.I. Mink Breeders Associa- tion.

|

four others abstained. i Finance Minister Nowlan . said wage increases for fed- eral hourly-rated casual help i will be delayed during a re- ‘

view. Wednesday. Nov. 7

The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. to resume a debate on the Farm Credit Act amcnd-

ISLAND Ncws PAGE

1$ummerside And Prince County

SECRECY IS CLAMPED ON DAKOTAS FOR INDIA

TOWN PLANS TO BUY HORSE

TUNBRIDGE WELLS, Eng- land tAPi — It all started with a few mugs of ale as a joke in a local pub—where

Election

Citizens of this town of 30.- l By DON MacLEOD

S’side Police Probe Series Of Breaks

SUMMERSIDE — A series of breaks and attempted breaks that began sometime early Monday morning in Summer- side continued Monday night when four premises were enter- ed and two others were targets. However little was gained from the rash of pilfering.

Four quarts of liquor were taken from the Gentlemen's Club located in the MacArthur building after entry was gained through an unlocked window by means of a nearby roof. Also entered were the offices of _F.W. Ward and Sons, produce dealers and F.J. Brennan Co. Ltd., investment dealers as .‘wcll as the alterations room 0 [the J and S clothing store. all :in the MacArthur building. No- i hing is believed to have been ltaken from any of these offices. [Attempts were made to enter the offices of Dr. H.E. Clark land Niagara Finance located in lthe '

same building. I Summerside police are inves- tigating the rash of breaks.

P.E.I. May Send Representatives

1 This province will

onto called by the Canadian Federa-

tion of Government Employee land's

Organizations. to discuss collec- tive bargaining and arbitration rights for civil servants.

The federation is spearhead meeting in an t tempt to get these rights the civil service. ‘

ix provinces have expressed interest in the meeting. The are Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick. Prince Edward Island. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and

MP for Burnaby - Coquitlam. From left: Commons clerk Leon Raymond; B. W. Her-

8-! for;

IOMMY’S BACK

000 have decided to buy a Guardian - P'itriot Staff Writer race horse. They want to premier Walter R. haw in- purchase a jumper to start in dicated yesterday that if his the world famous Grand Na- government decides to adopt re- tional steeplechase at Aintree. Commendations of the Royal

orman Pearson. 54-year- Commission on Electoral Re- old owner of the tavern. said form. legislation to implement; some of his customers were the recommendations willbepre- joking about owning a horse. pared for consideration at the

menls- The Senate meets at 3 {The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 7, 1962. 3 pm. .

Session May Consider ct Changes

ion procedures suggested by the government.

A Conservative Party caucus is scheduled for Thursday. and it is expected that the commis- sion report will be gone into in detail. Already. members of the cabinet have met to discuss the report willth was tabled at the last session of the legislature.

By DAVE McINTOSH “look immediate steps to have OMWA (CP) — H e a r d the RCAF assemble six Da- about the latest secret was» kota aircraft at their repair

pon?

It's the twin-engine Dakota transport plane. >

At least. the movement of six RCAF Dakotas to India is being wrapped in the mists of secrecy.

Destination of the surplus Second World War Dakotas was not divulged on the grounds of security. It was learned that the Indian gov- ernment and external affairs department had imposed the security rule.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced ' te Commons Monday that India was anx- ious to get six Dakotas imme- diately—Canada had offered military equipment to India to help

shop at Trenton and put them into first-class condition." The planes left Trenton. Ont.. Tuesday morning. ac- companied by a North Star transport carrying spare parts. They landed later at Goose Bay. Labrador. after the first leg of their eight-day journey. Reliable informants said the Dakotas wouldn‘t go to "the line" in the Himalayas. not with RCAF crews anyway. though this type of aircraft had flown "the ump" be- tween Burma and China dur- ing the Second World War. A wag suggested that the Dakotas would drop a cargo of Canadian wheat at Peking before going on to India. This was absolutely dis-

..1 sald we should buy our next Session of the legislature. The remt of the Royal Com_ ' fight its border lwar counted by senior authorities own horse," said Pearson ince the next 3655mm wj] mission, . fiv&man group. ziginstthatCoitnliinunist China— acquainted With the route of “Everyone jumped at the Pmbably be,the.185t heme a headed by Judge J.S. . government the Dakotaa' idea. Soon everybody knew general election in the provmce. Rooms, Monmgue‘ contained 16

the premier said “it would be desirable to make the neces- sary changes in election prac- tices in time for the next elec- tion."

He added that while the com- mission’s report will be thor- ghly studied. there may also‘ some other changes in elect-i

about the plan. and thousands wanted to get into the act.”

Residents are buying 100 shares at 10 pounds (am to get up enough money to pur- chase the stecplechaser. Some with only a few shillings to spare are forming syndicates to buy 10-pound shares.

Applications to join the list of owners are pouring in- from cab drivers. teachers. antique dealers. shop keepers. housewives. and others. racing silks will be royal blue and gold.

What would they name the horse?

Tunbridge Wells. of course.

fNorth Star Has Trouble

lou be

H 3' m

l 1

Tour Of

KENSINGTON —- Col. and . E. W. Johnstone. of Bur- lington: their daughter Eliza- beth. RN. of Toronto: Mrs. al- ter MacKenzie of Calgary: and Andrew Bain, of French River

El

recommendations for reform of the province's electoral system.

Main recommendations in corned eliimation of multiple vot- ing. a hiloe in Legislature re- presentation for Queens County.

Dairy Production

and modification of the prop- erty vote.

I l l V

Group Describes ‘

Europe

by this method of travel. ‘

Col. Johnstone, who, with his‘v son Archiepis owner-operator of Woodleigh Replicas at Burling- ion. one of the Island's most in- teresting tourist attractions. which has been host to about 45.-

Drop Predicted _

A drop in dairy production this coming wdnte'r because the poor quality of the hay crop was predicted yesterday by Agri- culture Minister Andrew Mac

A sharp cutback in milk pro- duction now. develops. could prevent P.E.l. dairy farmi- ens in achieving an alltime high in butter production. a goal which appeared to be in reach when the figures for Sept- ember were announced.

The high production during the summer and early autumn months—they were above last year's figures—was caused by the abhor-mall good pasture conditions which carried' on in- to autumn

9..

Rae.

The consistently bad weather, which has been plaguing ers who are harvesting grain and potatoes. was just as dif- ficult back in hay making time. and a large portion of tih heavy hay crop went into the barns in poor condition because «it got too much weather.

I!

. OTTAWA (CPl—The RCAF ‘said Tuesday that trouble aboard a North Star transport plane heading across the Atlan- tic had becn corrected and that the aircraft resumed its normal flight pattern.

report from The Hague

Pl‘ObabIY‘quoted the Valencia radio as isend representatives to a TOP-lsfafing that meeting in mid-December.‘soundéd

an alert had been

about the aircrft and that it would land at Ire- Shannon Airport. The

carrying 18 passengers. a flight from Gander. Nfld.. to the RCAF station a Marville. France.

plane. is o

RADIO LINK The South Viet Nam govern-

ment I3 giVIng 0? "Hing 250-' Col. Johnstone spoke very fav—i

000 transistor radios too utlying villages to maintain a radio link with Saigon.

ridge. retiring house leader: NDP whip Stanley Knowles and David Lewis. newly-elect-

.and Kensington. returned Thurs- lday from an interesting enjoy- 'abie so - day trip to Europe. I‘ In addition to touring England -and Scotland. iland. West Germany. Denmark. :Sweden, Norway. France. Bel- igium Luxem ‘Austria. ltaly. [Switzerland l Col. .Iohnstone said they were liremendously impressed by the lhigh standard of living in the .Scandanavian countries, and in Holland and West Germany: by the mangificent splendor of the .Vatican: the fascination of the lLeaning Tower of Pisa; the his- ‘toricai wonderment of Athens; and the beauty of Switzerland. The party travelled the contin- ent on two organized tours. and

France. and

urg. Greece

'orably of the efficient transpor- tation and accommo ation rangements that they enjoyed

ar-

ed house deputy to Mr. Doug- las.

(CP Wirephoto)

000 adult visitors this summer, found special personal interest in his vi' to th ee

lland. Holland and Switzerland. l Another highlight of the trip‘ was their visit to Dunvegan Cas-

‘ile on the Isle of Skye wherel

they were entertained by Dame: lFlora MacLeod. Chief of the lClan MacLeod. . i Col. Johnstone is at prcsentl lconstructing his largest replica“ that of Dunvegan Castle. which will be completed next year. an will be one of about 20 interest- ing individual projects that form one of the Island‘s most interest- ing man-made tourist attrac- lions.

:S’side Court ’Hea rs Cases

SUMMERSIDE —~ A relative; ly light docket for Prince Coun- _ magistrate‘s court faced Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald yesterday.

Eugene Brooks. Union Corn- er. was fined $10 and costs for driving without being holder of .an operator's license.

" Gordon Bernard. Kenslngton.

ving his motor vehicle unatten- ded on the highway. Ramsay.

Hamilton. l

; was fined $10 and costs for op-l

crating a motor vehicle with in-. sufficient equipment.

Terrance Barlow. Moncton. NB. pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while impair-

' ed and the case was adjourned

Arnold H. MacDougail. Mac- Nellls Mills was fined $10 and’ costs for operating a motor ve-| hlcle wthout being holder of license. l

Melvin Joseph Covey. Free-i ‘town. was fined $10 and costs for failing to properly indicate> when turing from one lane into another and for causing an ac-l cident as the result of this im-- proper signalling.

l ne accused was fined 85 and1

costs for failing to stop for a. stop sign and another accused

was fined $20 and costs for pu-

. blic intoxication.

was fined $10 and costs for Iea- in

, held at some future date.

past*

n....rCivil Defence Rescue

Training ls Scheduled

A meeting of an trained l-escuelfail and an instructor from the service personnel of the civillcamid.a CiVil DEfenSO (3011938. defence organization of Kings .Arnprior. Ont.. will conduct the n ueens counties was heldicourse. last night, in the National Fiiml . 15 in the town coun- Board auditorium at the Dam. cil chamber of Montague. there inion Building, with provincia .will be a re-organization meet- ' ‘ ng of civil defense personnel II

he at

chief of rescue service, Sincla Cutcliffe presiding.

Mr. Outcliffe had called the meeting to discuss and lay outl a training program for the coni- lForme‘r i ‘ e for: . . . cling of rescue courses in lM|n|Sfer J0|ns various areas of t o coun-

h ties. each embraclengt severallsask. Liberals

communities.

he courses will be conducted by the trained rescue workers. some of whom a\ been train- ed at the Civil Defence College. Alymer. Ont.. an others who were trained locall .

Mr. Cutcliffe said the courses will provide refresher training for the qualified workers. and in addition will give initial train-2 0 any newcomers who wish to volunteer.

The qualified workers and the newcomers w‘l be organized into teams with each team hav- ing 1.2 civilian workers and two army personnel.