Peruvian police attempt to identify victims of the aval-

Dr iving Without Due Care, |Graduation 7

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POLICE IDENTIFY VICTIMS IN PERU. , ti hirca. Neighbors of the vic. .| over the village of Ranra-_| tims aid in the identification. |

anche and flood which swept

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Attention Case Ig Adjourned. Ceremonies’

Gonvicted of being drunk and

in. a local restaurant,

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lip back into unobtrusively as he first went ito it was smothered Tuesday

of the. car and signalled for the driver to stop. , he 4 driver ote tom at the jump out of ie vehicle, which continued north and out Elm Avenue. . Lawrence Matheson, Char- lottetown, told of how the ac- "s car had stopped for the intersection and Kent

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omnipotent than in’ the days of Munich when editor Geoffrey Dawson: practically had a. foot in the foreign office, is still in- fluential. It rarely reprints edi-

left Ex ed to attend and take that parttin the ceremonies are during the time the two | pre(gier Walter R. Shaw, Hon.

| The pilot projects are te iin Souris, O'Leary, New Glas-

Scheduled

=

Graduation cetes for persons who have com pleted study courses ip the govern- | ment’s resources development program will be held at Mont- gomery Hall at 8 p.m. on Feb, 7 it was announced yesterday |by Hartwell Daley, provincial research director.

Leo, Rossiter, Hon, Andrew MacRae and Hon. J. David Ste wart. .

Mr. Daley said that the grad- uation will be filmed by a Can- | adian Broadcasting Corporation | film crew.

Courses have been taken by persons of four pilot projects under the development progrdém located

gow and the Morell-St. Peter's area, e . Commenting onthe program, Mr. Daley said “this is the first time in North America that anything of this kind has ever

J

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

__ Kings, Queens and City

| ister-of fisheries said topics un-

general problems of financing these large and expensive boats. The regulations concerning the certification of dragger skippers |was also discussed.

Fisheries Loan Board, Trawlers Assn Meet

The Fishermen's Loan Board and the Trawiers Association met separately in the mornQ{g. and came together for .junch at the Queen Hotel as guests of ihe provincial department. of fish- eries. ad

ed the lumeheon on the récogni- zed importance of the fishing 1- | dustry in the province's, econ- jomy, and. complimented the groups om their progress in building wp that part of the ec- onomy. He stressed his_ interest in their contribution to the ex- pansion of the industry. _ Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister

luncheon.

A joint meeting to discuss various matters of mi:tual con- cern occupied the afternoon. -

Severe Penalty Added

A severe penalty has been

Island's Highway Traffic Act, for irresponsible and dangerous drivers on the province's high- ways. : Where a driver is involved in a serious automobile accid- ent, and is unable to show proof of financial responsibility up to $10,000 for one person who injured or killed, up to $20,000 for more than one, and up to $5,000 for property damage; the driver will automatically lose his driver's . license. WILL BE PROTECTED However, the innocent will be protected by J Recovery (P.E.1.) Ltd. where the driver respor ‘cannot pay the costs of the

And ac-

been attempted; that is, train- ing by correspondence inthe field of area develop Fy Diplomas will be awarded to those who took the course. Com- |

Resources Development. Pr o-

gram.

torial comments by other news-

Tuesday both The Daily Mail ~The

and ~ Yorkshire Post also quoted comments published by The Observer, which spoke out sharply against Lord Snow- don's name being used for the “enlargement and enrichment” of the newspaper empire owned by Canadian publisher Roy

labor dropped the puck to offi- cially open the new community

rink—The rink ts modern in every| Victim of a traffic accident, oc- |

respect. Originally it was an unused, stabling barn and is sit- uated near the Mt. Carmel Ro- man Catholic Church. As a com- munity: project the: barn was completely renovated with a cement floor laid and lighting facilities installed. Promenades were placed on the exterior sec-

A well ‘attended Christmas roncert held at Wellington Unit- d Church was put on by Mis- ion Bands of Wellington and Jnion Corner. The leader and Mission Band pupils presented in interésting program. Pupils ‘eceived treats from under the ree and pupils presented their og Mrs. John Barlow with

s. : $253 oh

Miss Norma Arsenault recent- y visited her home in St. Chry- jostem.

“Miss “térraine Gallant of Toronto, Ont., visited at the home of Geno Gallant.

Mr. Earle Enman._ reveived word that his father, Mr. Henry D. Enman, Victoria West, who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital for past four weeks underwent a second oper- Mr. and Mrs. Avis Arsenault

aoe Perry were: Mr. and . Fidele Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silliker, Miss Kay

Mr. and Mrs. Euclid E. Ar- senault and family have moved into their new home which has been constructed by Mr.. Ed- mund L. Arsenault,

Mrs. Paul Perry of Harmony is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry

a patient in the hospital. Mr, Gaudet is stationed at RCAF Station, Summerside. Miss Geralda Gallant who is attending Miscouche Convent rr’ Ww r. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gal- lant. : :

Mrs. Alex Gallant has left for Montreal Que., where-she wii visit with relatives and friends. She will make her stay at the home of her son and daughte:- aoe Mr. and Mrs._Ted Gal-

t.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacLen- nan and two sons of Summer- side, recently visited-Miss Nellie MacLennan.

Mr. Wallace Noye operator the village snowplow, made his first appearance here in the vii-. lage on Ghristmas Day.

Mrs. Charles Campbell cele- bfated his birthday on Decem- ber 23. Mr, Earl Enman ceie- - his birthday, December r, and Mrs, Reid Baglole of Moncton, N.B., spent Christmas

tion of the building while the waiting and canteen rooms are heated by means of forced air The opening game was between Albany and combined team from Mt. Carmel -and area. A league is to be formed and called Cen- tral Prince County Hockey Lea- gue, Mr. Wedge stated he wiit donate ‘@ trophy to winning team annually. The new rink is under direction of Mt. Carmel Community Youth Club and Father Buote.

Maria Arsenault, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arséne Ar- senault in her 11th year passed away at her home in Mont Car- mel, recently. : ;

Mr.. and Mrs. -Wilf .Doucette,

an Shelia Dunn, Charlottetown, vi- sited relatives of this locality on Sunday. :

A surprise party: was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poly- carpe Arsenault recently, the oc- casion being their 25th wedding anniversary. In the morning, Mass was celebrated in their honor. In the evéning a large member of relatives and friends called to offer their good wish- es. A well-wérded address was read to them by daughter Edna

| with presentation of beautiful

gifts from the family. They also received useful gifts from reia- tives and friends. Although tak- en by surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness and kind- ness. They have 7 children and 1. grandchild. The evening was spent in music and dancing and

with their parents.

Miss- Shirley MacKinnon, Mon- | . N.B., visited Mr. and Mrs. | iliam MacKinnon

Mr. and “Mrs. Fred Johnson and children, Moncton, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John

|

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spent Christmas at South Rus-

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Ow | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies

lunch wad served to about 50 guests.“A beautiful. wedding cake adorned the table. , Miss Carol Ferguson celebrat- ed her 12th birthday at her home on Sunday, January 7th Mrs. Elizabeth Day and broth- er Arthur Campbell of St. Elean-

Campbell, Sr., of this place.

Mrs. James Ayers of USA has returned to her home after spending a few days with her nieces, Misses Alice -and Laur

. | enda Gallant and other relativ-

es in Grand River.

pletion of course qualifies a per- | son to be a leader in the P.E.I.| of the financial responsibility |

cident, of has no insurance to

written into Prince Edward !

To Island's Traffic-Act :

curring after Jan, 1 1962, if the accident was caused by a hit- | own driver, the driver of a

stolen car, or drivers who are not licensed or competent to | drive, or who cannot pay dam- ages.

Judgement Recovery (P.E.1.) LAd. is financed and operated by the insurance companies as a public service, and provides ac- cident victims with an-~ opport- unity to recover accident costs up to. the. insurance limits ac- ceptable under this province’s thew fincial respénsibility law.

The company will be operated by E. Someried Trainor and a board of four-sther directors re- presenting insurance companies. The directors are: Douglas Saunders, A.G. MacMillan, Wil-

Judgement Recovery is part | law which has governed ail |P.E.I. drivers since Jan. 4, | 1962. Judgerfient Recovery will

| protect t innocent victim of | any wi ured driver; or any

Prison Farm Statement

ls Expected

| cover the costs, he -will be re- | bert McInnis, E. Someried 7 ut | 1 ainor, and Edward AS. Piper. Recovery (P.E.L.) Ltd., ore | his license is :

Premier Walter Shaw addtess < ‘

i horde of 30,000 thumping over T town's boardwatks—, of fisheries also attended the

| Join the Byrd ,Antarctic expedi-

For BigRus

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By ATHOL RETALLACK Canadian Press

j j ; i

the 10-by-12 foot shack beside the Palace Grand é though the 19 inches outside drifts deeper temperature falls to 50 below. The sign on the door reads, “General Manager, Dawson City Gold Rush: Festival Foun- | dation,” and behind it is a man who has driven dogteams through, worse weather.

Alan Innes-Taylor, 61, a for- |mer U.S. Air Force major who

| War, is laying the groundwork ifor a peaceful invasion of the | Klondike next summer.

| D-Day is July 11, and before the ‘short summer tourist sea- son is nipped off ‘by frost, Mr | Innes-Taylor expects the first annual festival to be almost as alluring as the original. Klon- dike gold rush which brought a

ALLEN INNES—TAYLOR, 61, former U.S. Air Force Ma- jor, fs in charge of plans for the first Dawson City Gold

| “A million people made plans| festival will commemorate ‘to go to the Klondike in 1996,"| the famous Klondike gold rush

ihe says. “A hundred thousand started and 40,000 made it, most on foot. So why not 20,000 in |-1962 and 40,000 in ‘63 by. car, | plane and bus?”

FATHER IN GOLD RUSH

| Orie of the 40,000 who, made it in ‘98 was Mr. Innes-Taylor’s | for another two years, father. Alan was born two years| DECORATED BY U.S. later at Berkhamsted, England,| His work with Admiral Byrd but spent his first six years in| won him the U.S. Congressional Belgium; the country that later) Medal of Honor on two occa- awarded .his mothér- the Queen | sions and won the Carnegie Elizabeth Medal and the Med-|Hero Medal for saving a ‘ale Civique for-her service and | woman's life-12 miles? off the bravery as a nurse during the: U.S. Atlantic coast. :

First World War. After USAF service during the

| brought him a telephone call m Venncever in’ tama. ~ "| Dawson festival, brainchild of

The New York caller wanted Tom Patterson, founder of the 40 dogs and a man who could | Stratford Festival.

of 1898.

months, learned to speak Nor- wegian, boarded a supply ship and joined ‘Admiral Richard | Byrd in the Antarctic in August. When another expedition was

a

ean’ War, he retired as a lieu- tenant colonel, became a con-

polar flights and wrote a sur- vival pamphlet, This is the Are- tie. ‘

Long experience in the Yukon fitted Mr. Innes-Taylor for his post as general manager of the

‘wegian—whaling ship—for seven} Service. -

WHOLESALE

DISCOUNT

SAVING!

-—Announcements relative to @ proposed prison farm for the province are expected to be made by Attorney-General Mel- vin McQuaid later this week.

Mr. McQuaid said yesterday that he met last Friday with John Gilmore, provincial de partment of public works en- gineer, to discuss.the feasibility of setting up a prison farm: to replace the province's jail sys tem. ~ :

For some time,Mr. McQuaid hasbeen studying plans based on a prison farm located at Ag- assiz, B.C.

Mr. McQuaid had no comment on his discussions with Mr. Gil-

Flock Ass'n Names Slate

J.D, MacDonald, Glenfinnan, j|was named president.of the | Prince Edward Island Approved Flock Association at the annual | meeting held last week in Ken-

EX

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outfitted in 1933, he signed oa-

Second World War and the Kor-.

sultant to several airlines using

County Hosjijtal:

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lation ‘awards agent. end Mrs. William

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ted Church womens’ inaugural

wy 2 R

service was presented in Prince- | Charlottetown on Wednesday.

town United Church, Malpeque. A male choir was in attendance and added greatly to the ser- vice. Miss Joan M¢Fadden.At Central Lot 16 was guest solo ist and sang “I'll Be What You Want Me To Be’’. Music was under the direction of the or- ganist, Mrs. Clarence Carr. The leader for the service was Mrs. Bruce Riley, The prayers were

Mr. Gilbert Clements of Mom tague was a business visitor te Georgetown

And Let It Be”, and “Lead On O King Eternal.” |

Mr. Ba

nen of Ken- | sington is a pa’ in Prince

offered by Mrs. William A, | Mrs. Marcellus Gotell motored Ramsay and the story “Vision to Morell on Tuesday where they of the Future’ was given by visited Mrs: Gotell's sister’ Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Crozier. The dedica- | J@¢k MacGarth and Mr. Mac- tion of the executive was con- | Garth. : . ducted by the pastor Rev. Ralph a Johnston.. The hymns ‘used were

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