A NUMBER of out of town guests were on hand for the "open House" staged by the Friendship Club the Blind at the Charlottetown CNIB Cen- ".9 Saturday evening. On this occasion the function was held for the blind of Prince Edward Island. Above. some of the vi- sitors are own with their host: left to right: Mrs. Carol

The Friendship Club of the

re 5 ‘P-- ID no

and Summerside areas. and the large number of special guests from the mainland.

Henry Doucette introduced the entertainers who provided an enjoyable program. several solo trio numbers were given by Beth- any and Peggy Maclntyre an (I Miss Eileen Grant. Songs an laughter were provided by Bi- chard Turpin

Following the main program, liniormal talks were given by the

9-

Consultant On Centennial Due Here

A representative of a United states firm that has planned as many as 3.600 centennial cele- brations, is expected to be in the province this week to meet with the board of directors or the Centennial planning com- mittee in charge of planning centennial celebrations . to 1964 in Prince Edward Island.

A member of the corporation said Saturday that the re- presentative recently worked on the Victori B.C.. centennial, and is now on his way back to the United States: but he will call in Charlottetown to see whether or not his services can be used in this province.

\.

Rusoff, Saint John, N.B., sec- retary of the Maritime execu- tive of the Canadian Council of the Blind; Thomas Kaye. Charlottetown, president of the Friendship Club; Irene Belli- veau, Fredericton, N.B.. of the Capital Club of that city; Roy Reynolds, Fundy Club. Saint John, N.B.; Jean Walsh. Al- bany, P.E.I.

‘Open House’ Is Held At CNIB ‘Centre By Friendship Club

Maritime executive of the Cans- dian Council of the Blind. Speech- were also made by repre- sentatives from the Fundy Club. saint John, N.B.; MacLeod Club, New Glasgow, and the Fraser Club of Halifax.

At the close of the evening's program. a lunch was served by the ladies of the Charlotte- town Women's Auxilia .

An "Open House” for the gen- eral public wlll be held in early spring at which time the pre- mises will be open for inspec- tion. blind handicrafts will_ sold and a display of aids the blind will be shown

be for

Oil Co. To Expand In Atlantic Area

Texaco of Canada Limited ex- pects to ,000.000 in panaion of its facilities in the Atlantic Provinces within the next few year s, J.C. Wattle, Montreal, the company's gen- eral manager. said in Charlotte- town Saturday.

Accompanied by J a m e a Brown, district manager of Tex- aco from Halifax, Mr. Wattle was shown around Texaco faci- lities by J. David Stewart. local Texaco representative.

Mr. Wattle said he was "im- pressed with market possibili- ties in Prince Edward Island, particularly from the standpoint of setting up more distribution outlets. We are looking at mar- ket possibilities in connection" with the new Texaco refinery now under construction at East- ern Passage, N.S.”

He said he expects the new

Police Court Has 3 Cases

Only a light docket f a c e d Magistrate James I-Iaslam in el- ty police court Saturday.

Angus L. MacPhee, New Haven, was fined $15 and costs for speeding.

wo drunk and incapables completed the docket. One was fined $20 and costs and the other remanded one week.

City Enters Float In Toronto Show

Charlottetown will enter a float in the annual Grey Cup Parade held in Toronto De- ember 1. city comptroller John Butler, said Saturday.

The float features a detailed model of the province's parlia- ment building, and was enter- ed in the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade held here during Old

SOURIS .

Miss Linda Paquet returned to Gagetown. N.B. to work. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Ps- quet recently ‘visited relatives in New Glasgow, N.S. Cat. and Mrs. James Cox and daughter Carol Ann are visiting relatives in Truro. N.S Peter Bushey, Siwwinigan Fails. attended the funeral his grandfather. the late Ans- elm Longph . - V Clarence Stewart, Douglas- town, N.B. recently spent a weekend with friends in Sour-

curred recently.

Angels Grab Boll Title

The Guardian Angels ‘unleash- ing a tremendous batting as- tack steamrolied over the Sum- merside Bankers Saturday af- ternoon at Queen Elizabeth Park to win their first Island Com- mercial Softball League Cham- piopship. The final score was

The Angels set records galore in the first inning when they sent 27 batters to the plate with 24 of them scoring. Wendie Cud- more smashed a three-run hom- er and a grand - slam homer r Gord Fairgrieve

and Roger, Goss two-run blasts,- first inning.

Second-sacker Cudmore added to his glory later in the game by collecting two more homers and a pair of singles.

Mike Gallant started for the Bankers and was soon knocked out of the box. He was replaced by Kenny Gunn who in turn had to be relieved by Don MacV1c- ar. Among the three of them. they allowed 17 hits, with the Angels g three doubles along with the seven homeruns.

Gord Fairgrieve the ace of the Angel's pitching staff had an easy time of it after being stak- ed to the big lead. He held the Bankers scoreless until _the fourth inning when they pick- ed up one tally and then weak- iened slightly the sixth when their other three runs were scored. Dezi sherry was the umpire with Jack Hayes on the bases.

chipped in with all in the big

LOCAL .BR|EFS

L

can mtnvcrron Miss Elisabeth asywoos Charlottetown. IIVI Instruc in Hlahland dancing at Clan l\fsd.eod

last week, ‘mg ‘ed from the

DIM VII omit- . “H earlier.

refinery to be in operation late 1963

in . Texaco has expanded recent- ly in Charlottetown with the

construction of two, million-gab lon marine s. Mr. Stewart said the tanks will be filled this fall, giving the Texaco depot a capacity of 6.000.000 gallons.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown a-nd Queens County’

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 22, 1962. 5

Scouts, Cubs and Brownies in the Charlottetown area talked with their counterparts in other parts of the world over the weekend as they participated in the ' hh Jamboree-on-the-air,

the Boy Scouts

The contact was made tlhrouﬂs short wave radio communica- tions, by voice or morse with this help of ham radio operators in this area.

Participating in the Jamboree

th

Lemmon and Ruby Moore and the 8th Charlottetown (Trinity) ut troop.

Ambassador Is Drowned .

North Shore Wl Presents Scholarships

Scholarships were presented to Murdock Fyfe, Stanley Bridge and Heather Coles, Bayview, by the

Glasgow and District Farmers Recreation Centre. The presentation was made by Mrs. M. J. Doyle.

Remarks were made by Mrs. Uldine Dickie-son, Marilyn Coles, Lorne oase, Wilson Ross. The guest speaker was Rev.

E. Dindi .

was provided Marilyn Wyand. tit ‘ Elisabeth Reid, Dorothy McKay, Nancy Dou las. Miauireen Reid, Colleen Reid, and Betty Reid.

€

Entertaimnent by Holly Clark, Judi Burdett,

lgl

Tresh, Hubbs Too Rookies

ST. LOUIS (AP)—Outfielder Tom Tresh of New York Yan- kees and second baseman Ken Hubbs of Chicago Cubs were se- lected major league baseball rookies of the year for 1962 in a poll announced by the Sport- lug ews.

The poll was conducted among members of the Baseball Writ- ers Association of America.

Tresh, who climaxed a bril- liant season by hitting a three-

votes. Catcher Bob Rodgers of Lns Angeles Angels was second with 30

I-Iubbs who set a major league fielding record this sea- son, made a runaway in the Na- tional League balloting. He col- lected 120 vote s. southpaw

VIIIIJIK

pitcher Al Jackson of New York Mets was second with 11. VIIIIIIIIIJI

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Warheads Are Seen As Issue

By DAVE McINTOsH

OTTAWA (CP) — If one as- sumes—and a lot of people here do—that Prime Minister Diefen- baker will call an election be- fore the opposition can force one on him, the question arises: On what issue might arlia- rnent be dissolved?

Talk, rumor, gossip and spec- ulation here last week indicated one possibility: Acceptance of

merican nuclear weapons for Canadian forces.

In reply to a Commons ques- tion, Mr. Diefenbaker said the government’s policy is un- changed “at the moment" from what it was last February: That

W the nuclear family shouldn't be

increased as long as there were any possibility of disarmament.

When pressed by Opposition Leader Pearson on whether any policy change is contemplated. the prime minister said: “I am not going to contemplate the future.” In short, Mr. Diefenbaker did not rule out acquisition of nu- clear warheads. .

CRISIS WOULD DECIDE

Several reliable sources said last week tiliat the government is unlikely obtain nuclear warhea s unless it can point to some specific East-West crisis as the immediate cause.

borrow for some worthwhile purpose. How about you ‘t

IIAIAMHIAEIIIMIHIITB urpstnl-csnsotsecenlenerumcsnllﬂi

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RIO DE JANEIRO Ignoring red flags warning of treacherous seas, Soviet Am- bassador Ilya Chernyshev went swimming at exclusive Tijuca Beach and was drowned Sun- day.

Valery Yarykov, one of two Soviet Embassy officials who turned back to answer Cherny- shev’s cries for help. also went under and was presumed

wned.

Witnesses said the 50-year-old ambassador, considered a strong swimmer, was caught by a high wave and pulled under. Lifeguards recovered his body.

Chernyshev was a deputy sec- retary general at the United Nations from 1953 to 1957.

He became ambassador to Brazil last February. following the resumption of diplomatic re- lations between Brazil and the Soviet Union after a 14-year

pse.

(AP)—— V

Scouts And Operators Hold Radio Jamboree

James MacEachern was the operator for the West Royalty group on Saturday and Gary MacDonald and Harvey Winters worloed the controls Sunday.

8th Charlottetown Scout Troop started off its participa- ti in the Jamboree Saturday night with a talk by Douglas Mosher. On Sunday the troop separated into groups in t-he afternoon and went to the homes of the various amateur operat- ors. Three groups went. to the homes of George Shelf , Clary Gillls and Sonny Burke in the afternoon and the whole Shel- foon’s home for an additional two hours in the evening.

AMATEUR OPERATORS

Amateur radio operators par- ticipating operation in-

James MacEachern, Gary ll/llacbonald, George Shelfoon, VEINQ; Clary Gillis, VEIPE; and Sonny Burke, VEIUQ. The controls were handled Sunday afternoon by I-lairvey Winters and on Saturday by Mr. Mac-. Eachern.

Contacts were made to the Jamboree headquarters in Ot- tawa and groups in Bridgetown. Ont., Ottawa, Bermuda, Neb- raska and Germany. All the operators are mem- bers of the Keith Rogers Mem- orial Amateur Radio Operators Club.

TORONTO (CP)—A Toronto cigarette-smoking machine has sworn off—-temporarily at least —-after seven years of puffing in a vain attempt to isolate the

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in the smo

ut the machine's operator, Prof. G. F. Wright of Toronto tUuiversity’s chemi ry depart- ‘menl, has satisfied himself that research is sniffing in the wrong

di lion.

Wright's findings were din-ussed in a report on cig- aret lu :5

rec Dr

les and g cancer r - leased today by the National Cancer Institute

which financed the research. The report concludes that cig- arette smoking is an important - causative factor in lung cancer. . The Wright research found

at 16 known cancer-inducing lsubstances isolated from ciga- lrette smoke are not present in {sufficient quantity to cause the , disease themselves.

SAYS SIDE-EFFECT

, He suggests that the real lcause mig em from some side - effect produced by sub- stances in the smoke or to some undiscovered c h e mi cal com- i ou

I Dr. Wright made his report ‘to the institute in June and closed down the machine that had smoked hundreds of ciga- rettes since he received his in- ' stitute grant in 1955. The chem- Iist says he has gone as far as

>‘>,./C/C~>.A,\.Vc.\,«

“I CHINESE 5:21:13

Q Special Chinese dishes- diiierent each day

Q Delicious roast d-uck

Q Won-Ton Soup

Q Barbecue pork, etc.

0 Also Take-Out Orders

ISLAND GRILL

guilty cancer-producing agent id e

Jussible at present and will re-

sume only If he gets a new idea ‘on what line the search should follow

He said he feels his has disproved a “ e at the cancer-producing agent in cigarette smoke is to be found in a group of chemi-

rest-art'h ‘ex’ 0

12a! compounds known as poly- nuclear aromatics. He also disagrees with a cur-

rent theory guilty agent might be in phenol. a sub- stance found in another chemi- cal department of the smoke.

NICKLE EXPORT tons of nickel ore to Japan.

i

Cigarette-Smoking Machine ICU” Damaged , Fails In Seven-Year Task

At Intersection

dent was reported to the city

police during the past weekend._',

The incident occurred at about 12:20 Sunday morning at the intct‘s('('lion of Prince and Fitz- roy Streets and involved two 1960 Pontiac cars.

'l‘hr.2 collision took place when Ulll? car Prince. and driven by Leonard liar:-ingtoii. Charlottetown. col- ilded with a car being driven west on l"ii7.rny by Paul Taweei.

’i‘lie iiarrlngion car had dam- age to the right front fender,

_ grill and bumper. and the Ta-r of canada_ Indonesia is exporting 20,000 i weel car received damage to its

‘left front fender and grill.

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INDIA SEEKS PLANES

WASHINGTON (AP) — India has indicated it would like

uy some transport planes from the United States but has not made a formal request, says the defence depart m e n t. Indians have indicated in informal ap- proaches they might like to pur- chase planes such as the high- altitude turbnjet C-130 used in airlift operations.

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NOTICE

Dr. J. W. Moreside will be absent from the Polyclinic from October 22 to October 31. Patients having appoint- ments during this period. please contact the office.

sonnsl. . Seamless white Hosiery f e I U n I Priced

Nurses. forms

from

5.98 TO 15.98

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FASHION SHOPPE Gt. George St, ~ Dial 4-3355

1'Iiere's more to see: i and save, as’ Moore & McLeod continue their “Harvest of Bargains” another great week!

MANS

PRESENTING

EMANUEL

Great American Tenor

Sing Your Favourite Classical Gems and Haunting Negro Folk Tunes.

Make a Date November 5th

FIELD

GHIIO

Queen Charlotte High School

ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 Sponsored by

CHARLOTTETOWN ROTARY CLUB

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purchases Dept.

Anniversary Specid 10% discount for you on all cash in our Sportswear

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