i

70 badges for proficiency in various sub- jects were awarded last night to members of the 7th Trin-

A‘ TOTAL OF

1 W

gly Guide Company. and 11 young ladies were enrolled in the 5th Trinity Guide Com.

Trinity G

A; part of their “Thinking Day“ program. the 7th and 15th Trinity Guide Companies, last night. held enrolment and badge presentation ceremonies in the church hall.

Both functions were conduct- ed by Mrs. William Henry. di- vzsional commissioner.

The 15th company was stren- gthened by 11 guides. who were presented with their enrolment pins. The enrollees were: Susan

' .. Judy Laidlaw. Mar- ilyn ilacDougall. Sharon Burns. Gloria Dalziel. Patsy Bears. Heather Kaizer. Patsy White and Jane MacLellan.

To members of the 7th com- party. a large number of badges and service stars were award- ed. in the presentation of stars. 12 guides received their first year awards. six their secon year. and seven their third

year.

Janice Craswell was the reci- pient of the second class badge. while. a health badge went to Barbara MacNevin. Susan Saint received the hostess b a d ge.

while Paulette Coles and Bar- lbara Parker were given child nurse awards.

Home nursing badges were presented to Barbara Parker. Beth MacLeod and J a n i c e CI‘HSH'Oll. and w o o d s m a n awards were made to Janice

WASHINGTON (APl~A Cu- han exile leader said Wednes- day there are more than 17.000 Soviet troops in uba and perhaps up to 30.000. He called for a United States-led invasion "tn restore peace to the hemis- phere."

Dr. Manuel deVarona. presi- dent of the Cuban senate from 1950 to 1952 under former dic- tator Fnlgencio Batista. also said:

1. “Well-informed sources "ienna" report have established two secret military bases in Latin Amer- ica. one jungles of northwest Brazil. the other in the mountains of Paraguay.

(In Rio de Janeiro. a spokes- man for Brazil's foreign office. rt?l£'t‘ted the statement as abso- lutely ridiculous. saying it is impossible that such could exist without the ment's knowledge.) TEACH SABO’I‘AGE

. uba has set up numerous schools of sabotage and guer— tiila warfare througlwut Latin America. directed by a council 0f high Communist officials in Havana. DeVarona.

in Russians

a base govern-

speaking through

V . made his statements in testimony before the House of Representatives inter - Ameri- ' can affairs subcommittee. It is

LOCAL BRIEF

k

_ IS PATIENT Lolic Acorn. six-year-old dau- tihter of Mr. and Mrs. William Acorn. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital after undergoinl ‘ fonsillectomy.

I 0N CD counsa‘

Miss Barbara Smith. RN. will be among those taking a public hfalth and operations course at l e Candian Civil Defence Col- lege at Arnprlor. 0nt.. next week. Wilson Ross. Hunter Riv— ". co-ordinator. recently con- (‘luded a national survival orien- tation course.

DAMAGE LIGHT

One accident was re rted t city police 'Due m o

M-cDonaid. who

pony. Here. Mrs. William Henry. divisional commission- cr. right, fixes the enrolment pin on Guide Susan Williams. while company captain. Gloria MacKinnon. left. observes the car

irl Guide

Ceremonies Held

Hardy. Barbara MacNevin. iHeather Mills and Peggy Ann §Shelfoon.

9 June Moore. Susan Saint. iKathy MacKinnon. Heather Mills. Janice Henry, Barbara ‘MacNevin. Barbara P a r k er ‘and Peggy Ann Shelfoon. each .received pioneer badges. while ithose for basket weaving went :to Guides Kathy MacKinn on 1[and Susan Saint.

FIRE BRIGADE

Eleven guides received their fire brigade badges. They Were

at v acKinnon. Barbara MacNevin. Janice Craswell. Paulette Coles. Diane Fair- clough. Janice Henry. Heather Mills. June Moore, Peggy Ann

Susan Saint.

Beth Machod. Peggy Ann Shelfoon. Janice Henry. Susan Saint. June oore. Barbara Parker. Janice Craswell, Kathy iMacKinnon. Heather Mills and Barbara MacNevin. each re- ceived homemaker badges. Ar- tist awards were also presented to June Moore and Susan Saint.

Captain of the 7th company is George Sheltoon. with Gail Stewart as lieutenant. and in the 15th company. Gloria iMacKinnon is the captain and Shirley MacKay the lieutenant.

U.S. Invasion Is Urged By Cuban Exiled Leader

.investigating Cuban subversion in Latin America. l Senator Kenneth B. Keating l(Rep. .. who says Soviet jt'orces in Cuba are a threat to ithe hemisphere. discussed the :situation with State Secretary and then report :

“We do not yet know how many or which Soviet troops Emay be removed from Cuba."

Shelfoon. Barbara Parker and of

Isl-AND"NEWS—“PAGE

Farewell Gathering Honors lst Baptist Interim Pastor

The congregation of the First interim pastor since the leaving Baptist Church met last evening of Rev. H.L. Mitton. will bet. for a farewell gathering in hon- succeeded by Rev. M a l colml or of ev. and M“. Carl Farm- F. Harlow, who will be induct-l er. who have been serving in in a service Wednesday eve-i the church for the past f ou r ning. Feb. 27. l months. Several members of the con-. Mr. Farmer. who has been gregation voiced their apprecia-‘ win 1'.

1mendation relative to a mini-

lWastcige Survey Slated

A water waste survey will be initiated immediately under dir- ection of Oliver Manuel. super- intendent of the water depart- ment. to pinpoint the specific homes. or establishments. re- sponsible for the unnecessary water wastage.

The ever-increasing drain on the city's water supply was un- der discussion at a meeting this week of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply and a ecision to take direct action was made.

The survey will deter- mine where waste is occurring and from what causes and fol- lowing thc report the Commis- sioners plan action against pro- perty owners permitting e waste through faulty equipment n the homes or deliberate mis- use of the water supply.

1 Mrs. Farmerl for their service during the; past few months. Mr. and Mrs? George Lewis. on behalf of thei congregation. and SH Burhoe and G. Murray. on behalf of the Men‘s Association. presented gifts to the cou le. ‘

The gathering closed with refreshments served b th e; women’s groups of the church. i

GRANT EXTRADITION i BARCELONA (Reutersl — Al

' court here Saturday granted the 1 board is "now sitting data re- extradition of Reinhold Paul‘ ccive from organizations i Vorberg, a 58-year-old Germanl throughout_the province and will businessman wanted on suspi-i draft a minimum wage order." cion of being involved in the. killing of 100,000 mentally iu-l firm persons and invalids inl.

gas chambers during thatI

Minimum Wage Draft Is Studied I

The provincial labor relations board expects to have a recom-

mum wage for men in the pro-‘ ' e drawn up by March for presentation to the government. Board chairman C.R. uaid said yesterday

‘E 5' 1‘?

The draft order will go to Wel- fare and Labor Minister Henry. Wedge for presentation to thelNazi

bnet. Second World War

cai

Haney Opposed To New Rule '

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Fred Haney. general manager Los Angeles Angels. said Wednesday that the baseball rules committee made a mis- take in enlarging the strike zone in an effort to bring aid to the pitchers.

“I’m definitely opposed to this new rule," Haney said. "We’re looking to make the game of baseball more excit- ing. more interesting to the fans. Instead. they have taken some of the excitement out of the g me. They've minimized the potential of the spectacular in eball."

r ument for the higher strike zone is that it will speed up the game by cutting down the number of bases on balls.

“I don't believe that‘s the way to speed up the game." said Haney. "What is wrong with a base on balls?’

“I happen to think a walk is o of the most important and essential elements of the game. A base on balls sets up two of the most spectacular plays in seball—tihe stolen base and the double play. There are few plays that give the fans a greater thrill. . . .

0" D

Ralph Terry

iBanquet Held At St. James '

The men of the Kirk of St.‘

blames Tuesday evening enter- tained the ladies and girls of the congregation to a turkey and salad supper prepared and serv- ed by a corps of efficient wait- ers in white shirts and black

Robert Machan. president. was master of ceremonies and after grace had been said by the minister. Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Mr. MacLean warmly welcomed the guests who filled the Kirk hall to capacity.

During the supper background music was provided by the Soy trio and a hearty sing-song fol- lowed with Cpl. Robert Williams as eader.

Toasts were honored in hap- py little speeches to “Our Dau-

Mothers.

Arrangements for the prepara- 1 tion of the supper were made by 1 Louis Stewart and Phillip Barlow : with G. S. Storey directing the I waiters.

Three Cases Adiourned

The case of Ewen John Hamp- lton. James Myers and Emmer- 9 son Winston Perry. charged with the possession of illegally mlnu- factored spirits. was a urn to Feb. 27 in uecns County ma-gtstrate‘s court yesterday by James B. Johnson. QC. because their counsel. Gerald R. Foster.

urt.

The case of Walter S. Berri- gan and Edward Francis Burns. both of Charlottetown.

Southport service

0 3 a.

cring

rth Station. was adjourned at the re-

qucst of their attorney. Jdm

Holmes. Harold Joseph Gallant. charg-

M. ed with driving without due care

and attention. was not present in

was following him. 11‘ .

mm". was

court yesterday

Gets Increase

QC. was engaged in Supreme u Co

charged with breaking into and B

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AFN—Ralph Terry. ace of New York Yankees' pitching staff. signed his 1963 baseball con- tract Wednesday for a reported

After I morning meeting with general manager Roy Hamey. the 27 - year - old rightihander agreed to terms well in excess of the $23,000 he made last year but below e “0.000 he was demanding.

He is the last of the Yankee batterymen to sign. All are in camp and held their first for- mal workout Wednesday.

Ter won 23 games last year and lost 12. leading the Ameri- can League in victories, num- ber of starts and home runs al- lowed. He_gave up 40 homers.

Gino Fracas Ils Retiring

ghters“ by Mas. kS.AWi:firen. president of t e r ux ary

.. EDMONTON (CPi — Line- and by Filthy cum! to our backer Gino Fracas. an eight-

year veteran with Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Foot- ball Conference. has announced 5 retirement.

32. has been in)- pointed head coach of the Uni- versity of Alberta Golden Bears football team. He is assistant professor of physical education at the university.

He joined Eskimos in 1955 from the University of Western Ontario. and was a standout de- fensive. linebacker. His effec- tiveness was reduced last sea- son because of injuries.

i

E ‘11

lor better toast tor better

ed X-Rciy Diaphragm

Inventor Dies NEW YORK (AP) — Dr. Gus-

tsolatcd a ray which mules x-my momma without Gum dostmction and “tibial is used also in indlMW

and in examining paintings for authenticity.

I

New WM

A North Wiltshire ho . Alan imond and Paulette Jones. Pow- Charlottetown and Queens County Godfrey tied for first piace in he].

, : Canada wit The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 21, 1963- 0 140 in the Holstein Ali-Canadian tbers of the Wheatley River cal! 4-H Club junior judging compe- lclub of which Ronnie is presi- tition this year. with eight others from across ithe natio .

i Ronnie Godfrey. 18. was sec-‘ Henry loud among P.E.I. contestants ishire, was top Islander in the with a score of 136.

LAWYER 1

NW Tom 7W! .

North Wiltshire Youth ’l'ies For First In Judging Contest

8 perfect score of Both Godfrey boys are mem-

He was tied ident and was a delegate to na- ltional 4-H Club week in Toronto 1a year ago.

Godfrey. North Wilt-

Iopen judging competition with Bernard Touesnard. Aim 8. 1138 points. Janet Jones. Pownal, had 132 points, and six 4-H Club- had a score of 136. Tied w i t h hers from this PI‘OVince finishedulsz points‘ were Roy Dickieson. up with 128 POIDtS- They were New Glasgow; Regis Gallant. Brian, Stewart. Dunstaffnage; North Rustico and George A. Kenneth Thompson. KenSing-[Godfrey. North Wiltshire.

ton: Earl Boswall, Dunstaff~ l—‘—_ nage; Helen Dickieson.

1 l aeriA T U OPSY l

ls Ordered Continued from Page 1)

Fannie}, 40, and Reeves. 29 An autopsy has been ordered are scheduled for trial March "or lhls morning in the death 0‘ 29. Chesley Buell. 47. of Murray

Before Wednesday's sitting‘Hai‘bOI‘v Coroner Dre L- started, Mr. Justice Ouimet‘ PM. Of Chatl‘lomewwn Said ordered that every person ext—last mght. After the autopsy} tering the court room—the pub-‘decision will be made on an in- lic. witnesses and the press—bequest- ‘ searched for weapons because: Buell. a fisherman. was fat- of a reported threat on Four-'ally injured TueSday When hIS nel’s life. small car slid into the side of a

He told reporters in his cham- CNR passenger train at Wilmot bers that provincial police had.crossing. a few miles from his received information that an ihome on the Murray Harbor - attempt on Fournel’s life might iMurray River road. He died be made in court re wasilater in the Prince Edward Is-J no sign of an attempt. ‘land Hospital.

sandwiches get Butter-Nut Bread.

BUTT

SII(EII EIIICIIEI Illlii IIEAI

Not Guilty Pleas Entered

trate A.J. Haslam in city policejégg lison Gillis.

place other than his residence,.

City's Legislation To Be Prepared 1

City Council will hold a spc<|ments to the Charlottetown Act cial meeting Saturday morning . of Incorporation have beer. moot- to enable committee chairmen fed recently, one that is expect- to suggest to City Recorderied to receive firm support wi'l KM. Martin, legislation to pr8~7be to grant expropriation pow- pare for the coming session of ers to the city so it can 5 o l v e the House. parking and traffic problems

While several possible amend- which are so acute they are be- W ginning to plague the whole Island motoring public.

With these powers it is believ. ed the city will plan to obtain se- ‘veral areas. including som e .mentioned in the housing report ias ‘blight areas. for t e pu r-

John Henry Rem Charlotte_;ptise of (-reatihg municipal na‘rk- town. and Frederic Bernardiing lots. it is telt With these Dooley. Charlottetown. pleaded the” “mum be 3." “Veniual end not guilty to the charge of hav-il0 on'strfiet parlémgliggbt anom' ing in their possession illegallyffig mucf segue rel otpro' manufactured spirits. and werei ems 0 m m movemeu' remanded to y Mag“.-. It is hoped to have such park-

available in time to handle

e immense traffic flow expec- ted as Centennial Celebration gyear is ushered in next January , . . , The roblem has been made infgicgtt‘ggg :evgggg’ssfismn even linore acute by loss of Mar- ket Square as a lace for park-

Iing and the resulting difficulty I man was "Md $29 and cos” . created for rural and other vis- or 30 dayl- iitors in finding a spot to leave

Two men charged with beingivehicles. drunk and incapable were re-i It is expected council will also

Ihold a later meeting to discuss

manded to Feb. 21. and two oth- ers were fined $20 and costs or the legislation prepared before 10 it is submitted.

court yesterday. Counsel for the defence is Al-

IT’S HERE THAT FRESHNESS COUNTS THE MOST

FRESHNESS DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN TOAST

Butter-Nut Bread now has a new Tender-Texture that helps to keep it fresh lrom the first to the very last slice. So it you like your toast crisp and golden brown ‘on the outside...tender-textured on the inside then the bread must be fresh where it counts the most, for better toast. So use Butter-

Nut Bread. Controlled freshness guarantees it's lresh New Tender-Texture helps keep it fresh. So

R'N UT

. _.__:A “1.4...

9.... W.