S’S|DE HIGH FASHION SHOW SLATED

The annual Summerside High School fashion show will be held tonight at Civic Audi- torium beginning at 8 o'clock. The garments to be displayed

are those made by girls in grade 11 and 12 home econo- mics classes. Modelling clothes which ' own at to- night's event are. left to right,

IN TWO BANK ROBBERIES

Island Girl Finds TeIIer's Job is Not Monotonous

An Island girl experienced Miss Macbellan pressed the ‘W0 T909?“ bank Wbb9"l95 1" alarm button as the bandit left T0l.II‘Imo‘M Ell I M Lell the bank’

ss ary -en ac. an. ,. _ _ d-uemer or Mr. and M ii ....".‘.‘:.f{"l3“l‘l‘.§.“ii’;‘£’ii‘.i1f.‘2.°ii‘. P“°“” M‘"~'“"““‘~ G‘‘'‘“‘‘‘ *“V‘’‘'' Irobbed of 54.000 in small bills‘. ' teller at the Y°"‘g° “Id “be” The accountant chased the ban- streets branch of the Canadian cm but hm mm in rush hour Imperial Bank of Commerce in cn'm,ds Toronto was robbed of $1.155. ’

on Friday_ Feb_ 7.. .mmod_ Commenting on the two rob- eyed.~ disbblly on-359 man ‘ ‘ handed her a note hich read: "Don't press the alarm — or dead. Don't panic. lust give me some money".

In a low voice he said "Large bills first", when she hesitated

of test and rive dollar bills.

WESIERN B R I E F S

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard Kelly. Kensing- ton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.

IS PATIENT Mrs. Garnet Turner, Kcnsing- ion. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside.

VISITS SISTER Mrs. Blair Andrew, New Glas- gow. is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Brookins. Kensingtos.

BROKEN BONE

Nancy Kelly. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly. Ken- sington. had the misfortune in break a bone in her leg on Mon- day while at play.

S'l'E'l‘80N FUNERAL — The funeral for Willard Stetson was held from Freetown United Church Wednesday, the service being conducted by Rev. R.M. Shaw. Pallbearers were Melvin Stetson. Sidney Drummond. Thane Drummond. Orville Re- eves. Linus Heffel and Edwin Lewis. Burial was in the Peo- l>|e's cemetery. Freetown.

ALLEN FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Everett Allen and his son Waldon. was held Tuesday from the Church of Scotland, Cape Traverse with Rev. Ken- neth Cameron officiating. assis- ted by the Rev. W.R. Underhay. Pallbearers were Neil thaw. Aubrey Morell. Eldon Wright. Charles Wright. Elf"! Keefe. Charles Dawson, ESIIO Wright. Vernon Webster. Mel- bourne wright and Rowan- Clark. lntermeiit was in I church cemetery.

Pat Cooper, Barbara Jenkins and Janet Ozon. Commenta- tors for the show will be Nancy Woodside. M-arslia Schurman and Hildy Clark.

vbelries Miss Mac‘Lellan “If this keeps up. I am going to ask the manager for a trans-

—-. re .1.

said, I

Death Saturday Of Nina McicNutt

The death occurred at the Liv- Ingstone and MacArthur Nurs- ing Home of Mrs. ‘ 1). (Nina) MacNutt, formerly Malpcque, in her 83rd year.

She is survied by three dau ghiers: . Constance Bearis-

to and Mrs. J.T. Davies. Cliar- lottctown, and Mrs. Adele Mai.-

Western And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Feb. 17, 1964.

In Week In

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Prince County area residents last night found themselves in the midst of the second heavy snow storm in a week and a ‘Met’ spokesman from RCAF Summerside has forecast an estimated tail of between seven to nine inches before the wea- ther clears late today.

A light snow fall began around

3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and by 8 o'clock last night three inches of new snow been recorded. Iglh winds were causing heavy d=riI”tiin-g anid reducing visibility on the highways to almost zero. One plow dis- patcher said a plow had just returned from an area west

hail reported that although visibility was extremely poor. very little snow had as yet ac- cumulated on the highway. Winds early last evening were blowing from a northeasterly

of Summerside a=nd that the driver

Second Major Storm

Prince Co.

50. Wind velocity was expected to increase after midnight and gusts of 65 to 70 were antici-

'0 E’.

The wind direction is expect- to change to a nomtiherly direction by early morning but will remain at 35 to 40 mph. with guets to 56 until mi>cl-after- noon or early evening, tihus causing heavy giround drifting throughout most of the day. The temperature at 8 o'clock last night stood at 16 above zero and was expected to remain at between 16 and 18 above over- night with a high of K) fore-

direction at 35 to 40 miles per; hour with occasional gusts to‘

By FRANK WEEKS Alberton Bureau. The Guardian

’l‘iie Board of 'l‘i-ansponi Com- missioners’ decision in favor of the Canadian National Rail- wa_v‘s curtailment of train ser- vices to western Prince County is to be appealed to the federal cilhinet it was decided Satur- ' afternoon at a special meeting of Al-berton and West Prince Board of Trade.

"Our contention is that daily train service is essential especially for the movement of potatoes and this was recog- nized by the Board of 'l‘rans- purl Commissioners at the pub- lic hearing in Alberton last No- vember." stated Ediwln Tu-rner. -president of West Prince Board of Trade.

Melville Campbell, legal coun- sel for the West Prince grouip. noted that in their decision the commissioners that a heavy volume of potatoes was shipped from the area and that the market was highly competi- tive and demanded a guarantee of shipments daily.

C D 4

cast for today. The ‘met’ spokesman rated

this a major and said that early last evening winds of; "'5 had report

Greenwood the Vl’lI'l1d'S were blow- ing at 60 m.p.h.

Both ploni drispatclherrs and R'ClVllP reported their vehicles would remain off the

IS’SlDE POLICE NAB MAN IN CHURCH OFFICE

SUMIMIERSLDE Police Chi S.D.A. Wannamaker re- ported last night that a man is in custody for the attempt- ed ef of money from . Paul's Church and will appear

before Magistrate R.S. Hin- ‘ ton. QC. in town police cou this morning.

Chief Wannamaker said the alleged thief was appre- hended in the office of Rev. .l.P.E. 0'Hanley. rector of the church. yesterday morning by a police officer and had in his possession collection money

in excess of $300.

The church had been under surveillance. the police chief said. after it was reported that money had been disap- pearing from the church over

a period of time. i

Dujald MacNutt. Supervisor oi Beach Grove Inn.

The funeral service will be [held this afternoon at 2.30 from

highways until the wcatiic: (I-7-aii's unless an emeirgiency arises.

S'side Man Ils Elected

I ° I To Kin Post

W. Chester S. MacDonald. Summerside has been elected a district (I e p u t y governor for Zone 1 of the Maritime Kinsmen district. He was elected to office at the zone meeting held in New- castle, N.B., over the weekend.

The zone includes Prince Ed- ward Island. New Brunswick and the Amherst Club in Nova Scotia. Mr. MacDonald suc- ceeds Gerry Benson. Saint John, N.B.. and be defeated Ralph Burrard of Nasliwaaksis. N.B. in the final balloting.

The zone meeting and bon- spiel was attended by more than 150 Kinsmen including 16 from isummcrside and nine from Charlottetown. .

The bonspiel was won by a Monctnn rink skipped by Rich- ard Miller, The James Harris- skipped rink from Summerside

Donald, Halifax, also one son, her former home in Malpeque. was a runner-up.

3 Accidents

“' Are Reported

SUMMERSIDE - The Borden RCMP reported three accidents over the weekend.

Yesterday afternoon an inves- tigation was carried out of thrcc-vehicle collision at Bor- don in which damage was esti- mated to be $315.

A 1948 model car. said driven by Edward George Trenholin struck the rear of a 1962 auto

Waugh of Wilmot Valley then caromed into the path an oncoming truck

and

hiclc was estimated to be $100 and to the Waugh car $200. The truck. owned by Firestone Home and Auto Co. of Charlottetown and driven by Cedric Pickard Oiilton of Soiithport. sustained only minor damage, in the vi ciiiity of $15.

The officers also investigated an accident on the Tryon curve which saw a i954 model car op- erated by Gene Beverley Rog- erson of Crapaud go out of con- trol Satiirday evening and roll a number of times. Rogerson es caped with only a shaking up.

a report of an accident at Sear- lcton but no particulars were available last night.

Both the Summerside RCMP

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Damage to the Trenholm ve-'

The detachment also received W

detachment and town police re-‘as garbage collection, an ported an accident-free week-lcinerator and last ch

I "Our representations mom the

‘ beginning have been for a dailly

Iochcduled train for the move- .

ment of freight," Mr. - bell said.

“The raiilways proposed - -weekly service with extra trains

when n ry coruid call for 314 extra trips a year and is

sen an engine to any point in West Prince to a car as unreal- istic and un-likely to be cainried ut

Consideration should have been given to the fact that

Transport Board's Order 3 To BeAppeaIedTo Cabinet

Prince Oou-nutty, eq)ec:'iaily West Prince, has been designated un- der ARDA as an airea nequiiiring assistance. the president stated a the '

is.

The petition to the federal cabinet is to be forwarded to Solicitor-General J. Watson Mac- Naugiht member of parliament

for Prince County.

legislation

Chairman of the city's finance committee H.E. Hyndmaan, said Saturday. too many unpredict- able factors enter into the situa- tion to be able to state when the city's 1964 budget will be -brought down.

In explaining some of the rea- sons for the delay. Coun. H_vnd- man po‘nted out that he had no use for deficit financing.

A major factor involved is the waiting for the Provincial Leg- islature to approve the new bus- iness occiipancy tax. Mr. }lynd- man said that until action has been taken a tax rate cannot -be set. Refusal of the legisla- to approve the new tax would upset revenue estimates,

Necessary

On City's lax Proposal

. Hyndman admitted hating the advisability bringing down a tentative bud- get. based on anticipating leg- islative approval of the business occupancy tax and council ap- p of the new assessment. However. the possible con- fusion resulting from a nega- tive vote in either instance. and the consequent necessity of a complete revision of taxa- tion plans. has deterred him.

He ‘d state his belief that early legislative action was expected. and this would ena- ble the finance committee to bring down its budget before the end of this month, he hoped.

de- of

Diocesan AYPA\ Plans Annual

The Nova Scotia Diocesan AYPA executive met rece iy in Truro. The chairman for the meeting was diocesan president Marion Conrad.

It was confirmed that Canon S.J. Davies will be the th e m e speaker at the annual meeting to be held May 16-18 at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College in Truro. The theme will be “Spe

clal Morals and Problems of s 0 h..

Thelconference was previous- ly scheduled for Kings College

me in Halifax.

HANDLE CARGO

Quebec City port facilities handled a record 5,753.02; tons of cargo in 1963, compared with 4.71.039 in 1962.

9 S3 . Approval by City Council;

Associates.

However. the ﬁnance chair- man stated he would have all estimates available this week. and once these known expenditures were approved by the finance committee he would know the revenue need- ed.

TAX INCREASE?

He was cautious when asked about an increase in taxes. but admitted there probably increase “but it relatively small", he insisted. Any such increase. he :said. is necessitated because of provision of such new services in-

year‘s pur- m.

ase of the Foru

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