»
J
The Parkdale Scout Troop played host last night to child- ren from St. Vincent‘s and Ml. Herbert orphanages and the S‘Ii Hospital. At a Christmas party in the Junior
PAR'KDALE scrs ENTERTAI
High School. gifts were pim- sented to the children and treats were supplied. Forty scouts were mesent along with 20 children. Santa Claus also arrived on the scene.
We-”
N GUESTS '
Here two scouts present gifts
LAST CHANCE
to their guests. They are: -
from left, Scout Blair Mac- Cormack. Bobby MacInnis.
John Henry Good. and Scout _ “day Presents the Lloyd Wheatiey. final chance for shop
FOR TRAGEDY - FREE HOLIDAY
Fire Inspector Louis Ranahan and Fire Chief H.H. .Icwcll of the Fire Prevention Bureau expressed the hope yesterday; that Islanders will make th i sli a tragedy-free holiday season. ‘
Both Inspector Ranalian and Chief J e w el I advised c x- I tremc caution in the crectinn‘ and care of fire-prone Christ-. mas trees and listed 5 e v eral ‘ precautions that should be tak- en by all householders.
11) -— Do not use wax candles on or near the trec.
I2 — Use only electric light- lng sets that bear the "ill." lab-
a. fill — Check light sets before using for frayed wires. lo 0 se connections and broken sockets. ill —— The fuse for the circuit . serving the tree's e l e ctrical 1
SENATOR HEAPS
iContinued From Page ll if they spoke and told the truthl listened to. apparently."
The Quebec senator dissented from the otherwise-unanimous voice vote accorded the bill on second reading.
Earlier. Senator Brooks
bill without sending it to com-i mittee for detailed study. i
Noting that Parliament will, adjourn today for a four-weeki Christmas recess. enanri Brooks emphasized “the lack of 5 time" available. '
The people of the Atlantic provinces were anxious that the bill be passed as speedily as possible. And the business of the House after the Christmas re- cess was “rather unpredict- able."
Senator Ross Macdonald, Lib- eral leader. reluctantly agreed to Senator Brooks' plea though he sa the government had lntimated that the bill would go to the committee on banking Ind commerce for study.
Senator Alexander McLean iL—New Brunswickl said he agrees with the bill as far as It goes. but he disagreed with the “limited powers" to b conferred on the development board.
The bill should be more defi- nite as to the purposes of the board, which he described as "lust‘ another board. so to
a .VI
LATE NOTICES
(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad-
CRABBE — On Tuesday. Dec. 18. 1962. Mrs. Phoebe Crabbe. Widow of the late John Crabbe. 0f Milton. P.E.I., in her 99th Year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Thursday. then to St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton for service commencing at 2:30 pm. Inteth will take place in the church cemetery.
CRUIKSEANKS — t Cobourg.t Ont. Monday. D c. 17. 1962.' rothy Sutherland, widow of WB. Cmikahanka, formerly 0f Charlottetown. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held toda Dec. 20 wit
holiday the Fir e
lthrce 'Wednesday Black Haw EBoston Bruins. The w
I‘m sorry to say they were not :0
vertlalng traction.) ' 1
Fire Prevention Bureau Urges Extreme Caution
circuit should be no more than 15 amperes.
(51 — Hire an electrician for extensive wiring.
— Turn off all tree lights before leaving the house.
For general safety over th e Prevention Bureau advises: not to smoke near the tree. decorations o r
Patriot.
wrappings: use plenty of a s h rays; keep matches out of the reach of children.
The bureau also says pl 8 n ahead what you will do if fire does break out and advises that an operative fire extinguisher, bucket of water ose. ready for use should be located near the tree.
ceived by day. This year
Chicago Shades
Cellar-Dwellers
CHICAGO (CPI—Centre Stan .Mikita's goal with less than minutes left to play night gave Chicago 5 a 3-2 victory over moved the Hawks into sole possession i first place in the National Hockey League, two points
‘ahcad of idle Detroit Red " s__No i s.
! IIH. Mikita‘s goal. his 12th of the season, also gave him the lead
3in the individual scoring race. APPEALS FOR PASSAGE ap‘hk‘ has 30 points, pealed to the House to pass the;
one more than Gordie Howe of Detroit an New York Rangers‘ Andy Bathgate.
The Hawks moved into a 1-0 lead with the lone goal of the first period. They held a 2-1 lead after the second frame. Right winger Murray Balfour scored the other two Chicago goals while left winger Johnny Bucyk scored at Boston goals. his 12th and 13th of the season.
JUST THREE PENALTIES Only three penalties were handed out by referee Eddie Powers. Ted Green and Mikita were sent off together at the 21-sccond mark of the second priod with minors and Forbes Kennedy of the Bruins Joined them when he received a 10- minute misconduct at the came time. ‘ The Work of goaltender Ed
Iottctown.
pers in Summerside andl Charlottetown to share‘ in the $100 in prizes in 1 the separate and com-l plate Christmas Win-‘ dow Contest being haldl in each center sponsor- mm on large N] by T h 0 Evening kets. and nobody should sell t e for less than $1 per 75- [wholesaler to retailer, Mr. Sang-l
ilsland 4-H Clubs Reorganize I) lFor Next Year’s Activities
The coupon on whichl entrants list their two favorite window dis-l plays WIII appear for! New Annan has the last time today in: $1.10 a has recently. The, Evening Patriot: 'All entries must be re-l n00“ satur‘} Sangstcr
in t h 9} to $1.35. as compared to 95 cents fourth annual contest. to $1 for New Brunswick pota- 0"? shoppers not only share in the monetary awards but also pick the “Win-l spuds. ' t dow - of -_ the - Year in OTTAWA MARKET Summerside and Char-1
Summerside And Prince County The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 20, 1962. 3
l
The combination of poor hay and the cattle coming off no usually luxuriant pastures. hasl resulted in a sharp drop intycatr. however.
compared to 70.000 the same week last year.
Butter manufacture for the of 5.667.000
ed last night fnom Dairy Super-teem over the 5.506.000 pounds initcndent H. .I. MacDonald. lmanufatctured to the end of production No-[November 1961.
vember dropped from 409,000" Cheese manufacture for
pa.
trend is still own. :year ago, and the make across For the week ending Dec. i‘Canada is down about three
the plants in this provincetper cent on the average. Mr.
manufactured 78,000 pounds this 1 MacDonald revealed.
year as compared with 82.000‘ Manitoba was the only Cana-
last year. Figures for the weekldian province to an '
ending Dec. 8 show that 68.000 crease in cheese manufacture
pounds were made this year. l’in the 11-month period.
'5 .
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Poor Hay Crop Shows 1 In Butter Production
dairy production. it was learn-ipounds was up about three per 1
the pounds in 1961 to 368.000 lastifirst 11 months of the year of « month and figures for the early1852.000 pounds is down about t of December indicate the lone percent from the make a ' d
DAMAGED NOSE SECTION
BROKEN TOE, DEAD SEAGULL
IslandSpudsCommand Substantial Premium
By NEIL A. MATHESON I Island potatoes were quo Provincial Farm Editor lBI $1.65 to $1.75 at Montreal The outlook for potato prices the latest market quotation av-
i ted ‘ in
farm. Mar- l ster explained.
keting Director Reid Sangster‘
l said yesterday. D
The food processing plantat 1
pound bag. at the
been offering he said. (Continued From Page and growers seem reluctant to’lalkS Wednesday were domi- sell for even that price. “889d by Britain's desire to re- Speaking of premiums, Mr. mam a nUCIeal' Power.
said p, ,, . The sources said earlier—af- were quoted at Toronto at $1.25 ter the morning session between of the proposals discussed lines; and P.E.I. 10-pound bags ‘ ' "were listed at 32 to 35 cents. .compared to 26 to 27 for N.B.
lhas been reported anxious to
Ottawa market quotations list- ‘ed rum. spuds at $1.85 to $2.10.“s failures.
lPCs To Scan itfif‘lé‘fid? £112.33." 'lf. iVote Results
eluding several difficult onesu Glenn Ha“. Chicago "Gt-l All Progressive Conservatives minder. stopped 25 Bestonicandidates in the Dec. 10 pro- dl'Wes- vincial election will meet this SUMMARY , afternoon at the provincial build- First period: 1. Chicago Bal-i ing in Charlottetown. four 4 (Hull. Hay) 16:20. Penal-' A government source said yes- ne- itcrday that the party's show- second Perl“: 2- Boston. Bil-ling in the last general election cyk 12 (Boivin. Oliver) 2255: 3. lwill be examined in detail. Chicago. Balfour 5 (Hay. HIIIIIl The regular Thursday after. 7556 Pemme! — Green. Miklta‘noon meeting of the executive :55. Kennedy lO-minute miscon- council will be held this morti- dualgéSS. find ing. pe : 4. Boston. Bii- - - . cyk 13 (om/er. Williams) “:08; ‘ This evening. at the Charlotte 5. Chicago, Mikita 12 (McDon- nld, When-am) 17:20. Penaltiesvthcir wives will honor Premier _none. ‘ er R. Shaw. on the occas-
Save: 1 ion of his 75th birthday. and Hon- Johnston 1414 7—35 Henry Wedge and Mrs. Wedge Hall 5 614—255 on their recent marriage.
town Hotel. the candidates and” Halifax next fan
for 75-Dmmd hafls- compare‘l ml sources said the tw l
h . . . ,. . . o . $1.60 to $1~l5 f0? New Brunswwk i leaders spent all of their two- i P0lal095~ lhour morning session discuss-
,1ng the possible results of a! Junior Bengal Lancers Plan
bolt. the controversial air-to—t ground missile which Britainl has been relying on for its: future independent nuclear de-'
errent.
l 0d V' ' I No conclusions had been S e reached when they broke for‘ l At thc 9th annual meeting Digging: $335; 232%?" 13'” theJunior Bengal Lancers. held; One of the Issdés ‘repmted recently in Halifax. it was an-tdiscussed was that Britain‘ inounced that preliminary planslmigm llm' th“ Lancers ‘0 apm‘a“ inlmeiit of Skybolt. perhaps with‘ lSummcrside next summer are|U_s~ assistance.
lunderway. V sources said the US. 3 Th Lancers Will 'als'fl 'PG‘V-iundcrstood Britain's desire to! [form BI Lllf‘ AIIaan‘ Winler‘remain an independent nuclear
.Fair. which is scheduled for power and had given no indica. . l, ion of trying to dissuade it. During the session Don Oland from following such a policy.
of Halifax was re-clcctcd pre-
sident for the eighth year. an lHAVE SAME GOAL
3m Rodgers. Halifax, was 18“; Both countries were said to
lclccted treasurer. lhave the same goal"lo “1V ‘03 iweld European independent nu-‘
r...
4..., .k.‘)
e S’sicle Man
Named Prexy
Charlie Ballem. physical ed- ucator at Somme dc High School. heads the newly form- ed Prince Edward Iallnd Vol- leyball Association.
Charlie was chosen at n on-
ganization meeting held last night at the ‘Y' in dial-lotte- aclected were
own.
Other officers Jim Co y as vice president and Myron Weeks as secretary- treasiurer. Flt-Lt. Gordon Mont- fort was named refereeIn-chiel.
The association hopes to bring new interest into the volleyball
needy three fled their intentions of com- peting in a provincial loop. They are Mackenzie'a and Summer- side 'Y' and Charlottetown ‘Y'. A fourth entry la expected
‘ shortl .
y The new body also hopes to have leagues in operation both in Charlottetown and Sumnerh side and in other island cen- tree.
service commending at 2
pm Interment will take place in
eOiilel' cemetery.
“Ammo — At the Prince so. Ward Island Hospital. Tuesday Dec- 18. 193:. John A. Mac- Leod of 74 Chestnut street 1 I“! Nth year. Resting at the "Bobcat: Funeral _H o m c,
w h c r e the funeral will he held Friday . with Wee
Imill-inert c Floral in.
‘Mills Beat
Northside ' 1
NORTH SYDNEY. NJ. (CPI a—Sydney Millionaires. paced by the line pinyin Bill
During the Christmas aca-
One of the first patient! to Ion.‘ Santa Claus tries to visit
get the opportunity of shaking “ I
. are bray ntlernan I be m or old. but night he was Mrs. Clara Darrach. After arrlvd at Beech Grove extending hie greetings. Santa
clear deterrents into a multi-: lateral deterrent within the' NATO framework.
It was not clear whether the‘ objective was to create in the. nuclear field an arrangement to pool nuclear resources Britain. France and the United; States.
Nevertheless. It was under-1 stood there was agreement on the basic principle '
O ..
lateral defence framework.
The president and Macmillan were said to have discussed the _ merits and demerits of various: weapons but had to agree that’ the more they studied this mat-’ ter the more complicated it became.
Contrary to overnight indica-i tions from the American side that priority would be sought in the Kennedy-Macmillan discus- ‘ for review of increasingly tense Congo situa- tion. the whole of the opening‘ talks was devoted to major. issues which arise from the Skybolt problem.
American observers gave the impression the president would certainly ask Britain to shoul- der a greater share of thc‘ burden of the cost of whatever weapons delivery systems it eventually chose to use.
sources said today the president and prime minister would turn their attention to East-West relations in the wake of the Cuban crisis and the Red Chinese attack on India.
Other matters. including The Congo. also will be discussed. they said. SOUGHT CONGO TALKS
American officials were re- ported to have wanted to have Wednesday‘s talks led off by a discussion of the worsening situation in The Congo. where Katanga province still main- tains its secession from central Congolese government despite heavy pressure from the United Nations.
The Kennedy
(0 3' ‘D
administra-
by its decision to send a special
to assess the ability of the UN Congo forces to handle any new outbreaks of violence. formal opening of the talks was preceded by informal ldiscussions Tuesday night be-
presentcd gifts to everyone. The Christmas party was ataged by the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau.
lit‘cc flying. the RCAF's newest
remains good. with P.E.I. spuds ailable. There was no compar-
commanding substantial prem-lable listing for New Brunswick Conadian mar- ] potatoes.
The prices listed here arel
I S'side Based Swordfish
Squadron Has Casualty
After ill months of casualty—nu; Officer Batu-y Johnson. His‘Nm‘a Scolia. F‘O .Inhnmn was
‘nmritime patrol isustained its first injury ‘rcsult of enemy action. | The victim. a crew member of 4l5 (Swordfiishl Squadron Argus aircraft based at RCAF Station Summerside, was Fly-
asai
Ithe conflict. was a seagull.
to sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean some 100 miles south of
injury concisted of a splinteredioccupyinug the nnsP observer‘s squadron has bone in a toe of his
foot. The assailant. which succumb- from wounds sustained in
position. which ‘rounded by us] lookout
is almost sur- Derspex. Since vis- is still extremely important to supplement the Argus' complex electronic de. tection cquipmen. Du' the dim pro-dawn
The incident occurred prior
Kennedy and Macmillan — thatl
ground Skybolt missile. perhaps! with US assistance. The U.S.|
take over the develop-it
1tary. Eugene Doyle: treasurer. lHerbert Corrigan. Meetings will " be held on the sccnnd Tucsda.v
tion's concern over the Congo. lesc situation was emphasized
military mission to The Congoi tfhe Kennedy administration at
The Souris “Yaks” 4-H Club Heather Jones. Regular meet-l |hcld their annual meeting \vithllngs will be 1 members enrolled. The fol- lTuesday of each month.
lowing officers were appointed!
for the coming year: Club lea- ,Calf Club met at North Milton dcr — Rev. John Cash. president, 1 School. Eugene MacDonald; vice, - ore-,ment day and Rural Youth Fair was a take over by Ema!" "fiisident. Leon Mar-Aulay; sec-iwere givon out. The annual devempmenl 0f the air - '0 -.retary-Ireasiirer, Terry Clinton. lmeeting saw 19 members and held on the jone visitor present. The follow-
Meetings will 2nd Friday of each month. The Eamon! Bay
members. Congratulations were tE. Pierccy showed slides which _ _ lhe ha U'S' deem“ to abandon Sky' I log won the calf donated by the j rla
given to Eldon Gallant for hav-
Shorthorn breeders. Albert Cor-‘
mler was congratulated for hav- re-organized for the coming year in);r won the trip to the National 1 with 22 members enrolled. Doug- i4-H Club Week in Toronto. The‘ las Mellish was iofficers appointed for the com- ‘ Club leader. asistant is Joe Hen- iing club year were as follows: l nebei‘ry. Officers are presid Club leader. Cyrus .l. Gallant, Worry Smith, vice - presid assistant club leaders - Edmond ’Llncoln Mellish. secretary -trca~ pre- . surer. .Ioe sident, Eldon Gallant. vice ~pre- l_v meetings will be held the lst Tuesday of each month. ‘
Gallant. Louis Cormicr; sident. Julien Bernard; secre-‘ ary - treasurer, Raymond Ar- senaiilt. Twelve members were enrolled for the coming year. Meetings will be held monthly.
The “Lake Beavers" 4-H Gar- den Club of Bristol. L.R.. re-
organized for the coming year Dem)“ with a membership of 15. Offi— Toronto ccrs are club leader. Miss Nor-anntreal
een Greenan; president.
Deaglc: vice - president. Ther- 'iBnmfln
esa MacAdam; sccrctary-Shir-i
,in
Cali (YIublLoren Thompson. club leader. limit "19- $kyb01i Program hP-gheld its annual meeting at the assistant cause of high costs and numer-‘homc of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond president. Douglas Rodd. vice- Bernard. prl7t=s for the year‘spresident. Gordon Carter. Sec- work and results of achievement iratary. Linda Matbeson: day were distributed to thelsurcr. Donald Carter. Rev. A.
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
light, he was peering down. trying to distinguish the na- tionality of a surface ship when the seagull attacked without warning.
Within a fraction of a second. 40 per cent of the perspex blew away. and the interior of the nose compartment filled with feathers. blood and a 200 mph. wind. F0 Johnson prudently decided to leave the scene of battle_ and painfully made his way back to the rear of the aircraft.
The return flight to Sum- merside was not one that the crew, captained by Flt. Lt. A. F Farris will remember with any pleasure, The unaccustom- ed gaping hole at the nose of the aircraft permitted freezing air to fill It‘s whole length. Tliere was greatly increased wind noise. and the dead bird's girllour was somewhat distaste u .
The accompanying photograph shows the scene of battle. F0 Johnson‘s seat and. at the bot- tom. some of the plumage of ithe loser
FOR SINGER SALES & SERVICE
eld the second
The Milton "Cloverdaie" 4-
Prizes from achieve-
officcrs were appointed:
leader. Reg. Coles.
trea-
taken on achievement
NEW Perth 4-H Calf Club have
reappointed
ent. ent.
Henncberry. Month-l on "
STANDINGS In l SUMMERSIDE
National League w L 'r r APf. Chicago 15 9 7 an 71 15 a s 72 ans.- 1510 3 9:; 7i 42 King Street 12 9 7 79 1111.11 New York 1016 4 . 9624 Phone 5602 318 8 7411814
lcy Giinn and treasurer. Freddy} Gunn. Meetings will he held on i the first Monday of the month.‘
Pleasant Grove 4-H Calf Club, re-organizcd their club for the‘ coming year on with a member- ship of nine. Leo M. Doyle was rc-appoinlcd club leader. assis- tant leader is Mrs. Leo .‘ Doyle. Officers are president. Francis Morrison: vice - prc- sldcnt. Fred Morrison. secre-
of each month. ,
Pleasant Gove 4-H Garden Cliih re-organized for the com- ing year. with seven members enrolling. Officers were as folg lows: club loader Leo M. Doy-i le. assistant club leader. Mrs. Leo Doyle. president. Rosemary i Morrison; vice - president. Rita ' Corrigan. secretary — treasurer.
Iene Doyle. Meetings will be held the second Saturday of each month.
The Brooklyn 4-H Calf ('lub,
held their rc-organizalion mcet~ ing with 27 members enrolling for the coming year. Jack Mao Kinnon was rc-appointcd club leader. with assistant leaders as Alexander and Arthur Mac- Kinnnn. Officers are president. Connie MacPhcrson: \‘icc - prrh sidcnt. Mary MacKinnnon. . rotary - treasurer. Kaye Mac- Kinnon. Regular meeting night will be the second Friday of each month.
Alexandra and Districts ~i-II Calf (‘liib was rc-organizcd for the coming year with 20 mem- bers being enrolled. Mrs. Char lcs Jones was rc-appointcd club leader with Mrs. Robert Mac- Kinnon as assistant leader. Officers are president, John Brown: vice - president. Irwin Judson: secretary - treasurer.
twccn Macmillan and Kennedy shortly after the president ar- rived by plane in this British colony from Washington. Before arriving here Mon- day. Macmillan sald in London he was confident a solution to the Skybolt question would be worked out In the talks. am claimed 1
American trees
ready has decided it could not
afford to go on with the Skybolt 1
torogram. which the president .says eventually might cost
“mm
total of $2.5”.0001l10.
HOLIDAW
Dear Customers there will he no milk de- livery the following days:
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 25 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26 TUESDAY. JANUARY I
May we take this opportunity to thank you for your confidence and business during the past year.
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
MA NA GER and STAFF
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY LTD. SUMMERSIDE
CRYSTAL DAIRY
SU‘MMERS‘IDE EXTENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS
AND BEST WISHES To All Their
Customers and Friends
Please note there will be no milk delivery: Christmas Day. December 25 Boxing Day. December 26 New Year's Day. January I
Management and Staff
CRYSTAL DAIRY
Sum moraide