cain ND Tens

Fa 7 = . - . Central Creameries Bon- , merside, Shown here is Mr, , merside, Alberton, Charlotte aa for “Tyres” (curlers | A.H. Hubley, Manager of Cen- | town, Montague and RCAF qith four years or less ex- | tral Creameries Summerside | Station Summerside are.taking * Serience) opened Friday after- | branch, throwing the first rock | part. Prizes will be given out “noon at RCAF Station Sum- | to open the proceedings. Sum- Saturday night at the conclus-

round-robin bonspiel.

Hotel at the time of his death.

At the start of the Second World War, he was appotnted squadron leader of No. 118 Bomber’ Squadron on the east coast,

His wartime career was nearly ended in 1940, when he and a group of fellow RCAF of- ficers narrowly escaped intern- ment by the French after that country was taken by Germany.

Air Vice - Marshal Raymond had been appointed commander of a number of RCAF officers. who went aboard the French aircraft carrier Bearn to in- struct French pilots in flying American-made planes just put aboard the vessel.

While sailing from Canada for France, news of the French capitulation was received The carrier roamed the Atlantie, looking for a safe French port, and. finally landed at Martini- que where the vessel was in- terned.

fon of the

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one of the key figures in development of the RCAF ing the Second World War, Friday after a prolonged

in RCAF Di “Sa OBITUARY

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SLAND NEWS PAGE ===.

Alberton and West Prince County) 2%;, 7a: and changing by 2 The Guardi Charlottet Gat, Fob. 24, 1962, | (Vems ‘© freezing rain ne

with gusts Halifax 15 10 and 2,

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for Sunday: Clearing. South Shore, Annapolis Val- , Lower St. John River Val-

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S. Viet Nam

| rain; coastal fog in the even:ng; | SAIGON, South Viet Nam here are listed as non-combat-|combed with guerrillas. Of , | turning milder; east winds 15. (ap)—There is am undercurrent ant military technicians, | cials guess the total at from | inereasing during morning 1° | of hope mixed with doubt in this | instructors and forces. | 000 to 20,000—four or five | east 20 with gusts tn aad 43, potentially explosive corner of | Several have been killed. the number two years ago. Ti | high at Yarmouth + | the world where East and West. As for the threat of Commu-/ control the countryside through | Kentville 15 and 38, Fredericton | are fighting a | nist invasion, it is are shooting war | nist Chinese . pos- a campaign of organized J | 10 and 22, Saint John 12 and 3. | with increasing ferocity. sible that the Communists fear version and terror. Outlook. for jay: Clearing. | “The United Gistes © finely |S emecel war Vest fame | meant Sevces Bilt Go tore ee # Cape Breton: Cloudy; S80W ting up to its responsibilities| more than the United States villages and venture out beginning in the events: | in Southeast Asia,” says one | 408. Military experts here say their peril. . ae ; Hight winds, increasing | veteran Asian observer, the Viet Cong have gone out of Neighboring Laos, | im the afternoon to southeast 20. ‘Others are not convinced. | thelr way not to attack individ- | which of Viet Low-high at Sydney 8 and 2%. | game Vietnamese and West-| u@l Americans. infiltrate South Viet Nam, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.; Glenn added that when i Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy. (erners doubt the United States; The United States faces grave | sents a problem of he (AP) — Astronaut John Glenn | came to eating in space he rec- Prince Méward Ident. Rest} wil tone 6 mitaee See ree on eee ee oe : z Jr. said Friday space flight is | ommended solid. orn NB, Counties, Upper St. | here if it might invite Commou- one being the question of| The United States, its hopes “very pleasant” and that on his | “something you can hold 08 jonn River Valley: Overcast;,| nist Chinese aggression and risk | how to combat Communist ex-| for a strong anti-Communist re- sdventure around the earth to,” adding that space rations snow in afternoon be- | general war. pansion without interfering with sian te Lass dathed, ban seme Tuesday he had only one “mo- | “should not be of a crumbly 1® | coming mixed with freezing rain Others, looking across the bor- | the sovereignty and independ-|out in support of a ment of doubt. ture—like crumbly cookies. in the evening; milder; east der at Laos, fear the United ence of an ally. eaiee tet there, . The 44-year-old marine Lieu- The crumbs would go floating winds 15 increasing in afternoon | States may yet settle, at some’ The South Vietnamese govern-|. N have been going tenant-colonel told a com-| about and “you couldn't get | t» east 20 with gusts to 30. Low- | future date, for a political com- | ment of President Ngo Dinh on in the capital of Vientiane ference that at one point he saw them back without a butterfly high at Charlottetown 5 and 28, promise in Viet Nam. Diem has made notable strides | this week on formation of flaming bunks of his braking- | net. | Moneton 10 and 32, Edmundston' On the other side of Laos, | since Viet Nam was torn in two| a government under rocket package zip by his space- | “It was very pleasant . . .| zero and 2%. | Thailand is worried that U.S. | seven years ago. But it still Prince Souvanna Phoumg, who craft's window. and I had no tendency to over-| Qutiok for Sunday: Clearing. | Pressure for formation of a neu- | lacks the money, training—and | has been named premierdesig- “It thought that part of the | reach on switches or have any | Bay of Fundy: Southeast gales | tral Laotian government may | some say leadership — to run nate by King Savang Vathame. | heat shield was breaking up,” | troubles with the controls” 40; overcast with snow begin- | lead to Communist control. Two | an economically stable govern-| Agreement has been blocked he sald, “I thought it could have | §o great was his enthusiasm ning in morning and changing | Weeks ago Thai troops were | ment or stamp out the guerrilla | so far by the govern- been # bad day all around.” over flight during weightless by evening to freezing rain then moved up to strategic points a alone. ment of Prince Boun and Loss of the heat shieli during ness that Glenn said: “Some- pain: fog formed in the even- | along the long border with Lacs) U.S, military and economic | his military strongman, Gen. re-entry after orbiting the earth | body told me last night... that ing.’ visibility 10 miles lowering to guard against Communist in- | ald to Ngo’s government now is; Phoumi Nosavan, who want three times at 17,530 miles an 1 was an addict to it. And | in snow to one to three miles, | filtration. running at more than $300,000,-/ their faction to fill the vital hour Tuesday, could have think 1 probably am -It is @ in rain and fog to as low. as | _ Im South Viet Nam, the United 000 a year. posts of interior and defence in | burned him and his spacecraft | wonderful feeling’ one-half mile; turning milder. | States seems committed to de-| -This ’ ‘into nothing — literally. His High tide toda Charlo fend the country against the at- -——— heat shield was,'of course, okay. : at_Charlotte- + soks—o! Cong—guerritt wu ealerence wound LA a town at 1:36 a.m. and 1:54 P-M. backed by Communist North up a baay, emotion ~ pecked At Rustico at 6:50 a.m. and 9:08 | Vice‘ Nam, ERNIE MORRISON SAYS day for the astronaut. TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-|P-™- Summerside tide eighteen | “ The Y.S, has 4,000 troops in r ee GIVEN MEDAL | tures: Pa | minutes later than Charlotte- | south Viet Nam and a new com- tmanonnev _— He was given a medal by | ‘Min. Max. jtown. Sun rises today at 6:42 mand was set up recently wit | President Kennedy, reunited Night Day | #94 sets at 5:45 and rises Sun-| Gen. Paul D. Harkins as its with his wife, and family and powson ....,... a 7 \day at 6:41 and sets at 5:47.mchief. His command provides Ae given a parade. Vancouver... 35 43 | February 25, Sunday: High tide the framework for direction of At the press conference he) yintorin ........ 36 38 at Charlottetown, 2:12 a.m. and U.S, combat forces. if that be- told that on his first orbit he) panonton 2 1 | 2:18 p.m. At Rustico 9:30 a.m. | comes necessary — i @anced into his cabin to check | posing... -20 7 \and 9:35 p.m. | At the moment all U.S. troops eet ee nonin "was fie | MIMBDES «reeens ee — looking "int a complete new Toronto ..sessess 22 28 i ” Ottawa ...cceeees 16 21 1 H star This star field turned out to| Honireal --se++.. 18 OF EXPERIENCE be some mysterious particles i z ; which in the light of a rising Fredericton ....,. 9 34 x | sun “were bright - yellowish |} Saint John ....., 9 32. C«dG A green—like a firefly on a dark | Moncton’ ........ 12 2 | i “ft rani, inom o ws. Conran: © ® | MakesaGood Councillor | ; own to sci-| Charlottetown ... 9 23 ; ‘ entists, were spaced about six | Sydney asitynetoog ~ e esa ; When | Yarmou apeene Gites we taut bis winsow | &t. John’s, Nfld.. 6 36 : | and he could seé it closely out | HALIFAX (CP)—The weather " of the sunlight, it appeared | office says a disturbance will {

white and about the “size of a | spread snow, freezing rain and

about three-eighths | rain in the three provinces to-

| day. The -precipitation should

astronaut said he had no | start in the southwestern re-

were. | gions during the morning and

that at sun- | spread over all sections by

world kept a bright co- | evening.

“eolor stretching to the | Regional forecasts:

” for four or five min- | Halifax and vicinity, Northern

utes before darkness: settled. |Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore:

The astronaut reported that Cloudy, with snow beginning in

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he ate on his flight at alti- the afternoon, changing to freez- tudes varying from 100 to 160 ing rain then rain in the even- miles and that he had ‘‘no prob- | ing; mild; southeast winds 15 lem swallowing.” | increasing in the afternoon to

| A Message From Your

|

It TAKES AT LEAST TWO YEARS TO | KNOW CIVIC ADMINISTRATION.

IT HAS BEEN MY PLEASURE AND | HONOUR TO SERVE THE‘PEOPLE IN THE | CENTRE WARD FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS. | CAN I OFFER MORE?

as

VOTE

MacCAUSLAND

the new school, of sleet storm

i factors greatly increased our total debt, and necessitated doubling our tax rate. It must be bered that we were already committed to these when I became mayor, since that time, and despite continued growth we have not since had any further

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Council should be consulted on all matters of * Interest to the tax payer. os

A vote for Morrison will insure that no in-» crease in salaries will be made without Council approval.

A vote for Morrison will insure that no bills” oe paid without Council’s scrutiny and ap- pro

A vote for Morrison will insure that Council * will be consulted on all matters.

VOTE MORRISON | for MAYOR |

on February 27th

I

VOTERS OF THE - EAST WARD TOWN OF

‘After having “sefved on your Town Council for eight years, and more particularly as Coun-* cillor of the East Ward, I am again offering my services in the same capacity.