AT THE fourth annual safe driving award dinner. held at the Charlottetown Hotel Sa-

urday. the National Safety Council and the Maritime El- ectric Co. Ltd.. gave recogni-

tion to 24 company drivers. Here M. E. Campbell. centre. presents, H. Edwards. right. with his four-year award. while chairman Jack L. Boomhower looks on.

Sale Driving Awards

Twenty-four employees of the Maritime Electric

- 3 awards plus gifts party, at the Maximum din- ner held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Saturday night.

The guest speaker. M. E. Campbell. secretary and safety officer with the Worlemen's Compensation Board, stressing the importance of the NSC plan said “inasmuch as it is based on the honor system. the honesty of the driver with himself and the travelling public were of foremost i-m "'

Mr.

example and also the company for its promotion of safety in all phases of its operations. Dni'vers receiving awards were: fem-year — A. Andrew, J. Brown. G. Downe. R. Clem- ents, S. Drake. V. Duck, H. Edwards. J. Gilllespie. F.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements

columns adjoining Classified lAtl- vertlslng section.) ‘

Ill duced Mr. Campbell.

‘ Presented Employees

Hughes. T. Knox, I. Lord. A. MacDonald. C. Moore, T. Phil-

lips, R. Travers. Three year — J. A. Camp- bell, R. Gay. E. B. MacKay. J

Two year -— R. ~Duffy. . MacLaren. L. MacLean. I. Vessey. . .

One year —- W Knowles

Also honored was Garth W. Downe who received member- ship ln the Turtle Club. Mr. Downe was struck by a through- bolt assembly which fell 48 feet when he was assisting in chang- ing a pole which had been dam- aged bylightning last summer. The safety bet he was wearing prevented a serious injury to his head. Mr. Downe received a framed membership certificate anIdha new saftey hat.

ety Supply 00., souvenir . lighters, replices of the safety hat were presented to Mr. Downe and two other members of the club. Arthur Clements and George Carver.

J. L. Bocmhower was diatr- man for the event. A. D. Cam- eron spoke brieﬂy and also intro- Special guests included Mir. and Mrs. F. R. McLaine and the wives of the drivers

ISLAND nrws PAGE"

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 12. 1962. 3

Iniured Man Convalescing

SUM'MERSIDE -—- J. Stuart Carruthers. recently injured in an accident and ﬂown to Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax. N.S., has returned to his home in Hamilton, where he is con- valescing.

His daughter Donna has been able to return to her work at the

k in Kensingtom. She was in- jured in the same accident.

Driver Is Fined . In S'side Court

SUMMERSIDE —— Only n case was on the docket of pol- ice court here Saturday. Arthur John Arsenault, New Annan, pleaded guilty to charge of driv- ing while his ability was im- paired by alcohol and was fined $100 and cost .

Magistrate R. I. Hinton, QC, presided.

3 ACCIDENTS

(Continued from page 1) The impact resulted in the whole of the firont end of the '62 vehicle being extensively damaged along with the wind- da-sh. The injured woman, Mrs. Herbert Morris. Charlottetown. was a passenger. The '54 car was extensively damaged along the left side plus the grill and dash. Damage to the ’62 was estimated at about

$500 and to the '54 at $10. Only minor damage resulted in an accident which occunred at about 12:55 Saturday after- noon at the intersection of Doug-

CURLEY — The death occurred at her home In Village Green Sunday. Nov. 11. 1962 of Mrs. Venanches Curley. in her 68th year. Her remains will be forwarded Funeral, Home Monday after- noon at 3 o‘clock to her late

residence. from where the fu- been

neral will be held Wednesday

morning. leaving the house at h

9 o'clock to St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. terment will be in the church cemetery

IUDBURY — Suddenly at North Bedeque, Saturday. Nov. 10, 1962. Percy Sudbury. Moncton, NB. in his 78th year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home until Monday morning. then forwarded by train to Tuttle Brothers Funeral Home. Moncton. NB. Interment will be in Spencer's Island ceme- tery. N.S.

MALONE — At the Souris Hos- pital. Saturday. Nov. 10. 1962, William Malone in his 66th year. His remains were tran- sferred from the Perry Fu- neral Home to his late resi- dence. Sourls River, from where the funeral will be held

n-n :3 I

ing the house at 8.30 for_Re- quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. Souris. Interment in the church ceme- tery.

a? as

l Peter's service commencing at 10 am. Interment St. Peter’s

MacDONALD — At Charlotte- town. Sunday. Nov. ‘11. 196 Bruce M Donald. former

'l‘uesd - . Nov. 1 . then to Falrviesv Baptist Chumh. Rustico Road for tune

~ ral ce commenc- 1 in! at 2 o'gock. lnterment p0,

willbaln tery.

nom— and M

t chin-ch ceme-

At the Livingstmt scArthur Nursing

Home. Sunday. Nov. 11. 1982. Pet

daughter of

» Ctntrc vice coolnenciu at 2 pm. Interment will take place in the family plot. Milton. Please it flown. ‘

MA§KAY —- At the Klngs Cou- n Mentor Hos

m the Jenkins -

Do will take place in in cormtery.

at the Murray 1

CANDIDATES

(Continued from page it Miniatu-

ormer Education Keir Clark. Mom “is not

on. oseph G

lar Point. who ran with Mr. Clark last time and la a former member of the legislature. could not be reached by telephone for comment. Other names men- tioned in this district inchided

Montague Who said he had never given the idea any thought until pproached late

several mggestlom he should offer. The name of Gilbert Clements, Montague

“it is strictly a runner.” These men are in Third Kings when sitting members are Douglas McGowan, MC. Montague and Thomas A. Curran. Baldwin's Road. who are both PCs. Liberal Leader Alex Mattie son and former Health Minister M. L. Bonnell, MD are the sit- ting members in Fourth Kings ere they were 1959 by PCs Murdock Minc- Gowan. Kiltmalr and Ewart Keeping. Murray Harbor. It was not known last night if these men would be offering again George Ferguson. River, who won a byelectlou last year for the Liberals in Fifth Kings. will natumlly be running again and one

.— ﬂ

report ' last night indicated that his nai-

nlng mate might be Artful:- Mac-

had also while the ’60 suffered a broken

Ian and Upper Queen Streets. In this mishap a 1961 c operated by Robert J. Andrews. Brookfield. was in collision with

a ' .

ton Richards of Clyde River. The '61 received damage the right front door and fender. left front headlight.

The third collision took place on Kensington Road at about 13:25 last night. In this. a 1959 car being backed out of a driveway by John D. Gass. Charlottetown, was in collision with a 1957 can- which was park-

rT-he ' . ownedbyWayne lldyers of Cardigan. received damage to the rear portion of the left side, estimated at over 3 to the '57 was

edontihesouth aideoftheroad ed get facing east.

SUMMERSIDE -- Large num- bers of citizens in the Summer- side area attended church ser- vices and memorial parades yes- terday to honor those who gave their lives in two World Wars and the Korean conflict.

Memorial services were held around the cenotaph in Sum- merside, with similar services being held at Traveller's Rest, St. Eleanors. Miscouchc. Well- ington and Borden.

T e RCAF band supplied music during the ceremony and the marchpast. C. Ross MacKen- zie, president of the George R. Pearkes. VC branch of the Roy- al Canadian Legion was master of ceremonies. The funeral sal- ute was by a firing party from “C” Squadron of the P.E.I. Re-

iment, RCAC. Canon. M a r k Ferguson. padre of the George R. Pearkes, VC Branch of the legion. led in the Lord's Prayer.

The address was given Summerside Mayor George Key. Jr.. who paid tri- bute to those men and women who so valiantly gave up their lives for the cause of freedom.

coking over the large number of children in attendance, Mr. Key stated "little do they know the significance or meaning of this service." He said that the Cuban crisis recently had set the world. to his mind, the nearest to the brink of war that it had been since the last great cen-

ict.

“What do you do in times like these?", asked .'Mr. Key. “I tried to make an assessment. I looked at all we have to be thankful for and prayed to God that it would not be taken away."

Several organizations p l u s representatives from the armed forces and other groups plac- ed wreaths at the cenotaph and the veterans laid their poppies

ames of fallen comrades were read. The salute at the marchpast was taken by Mr. MacKenzie.

Members of the George R. Pearkes. VC Branch, Royal Ca- nadian Legion held a banquet Saturday evening at the legion ome, when gu speak was Jack Veness. Moncton, N.B.. a member of the North Nova Scotia Highland Regiment in the last war, and made famous by a book, “The Two Jacks," by Will R. Bird, Amherst. N.S.

Mr. Veness spoke on his cap- ture and escape from the Ger- mans. He said both he and the

0' '<

:r 5-3

S'side Area Services Draw Large Crowds

They made their way back to a refugee camp via several farm homes where the French people befriended them. Mr. Ve- ness tol of the escapades of he and his comrade and how they were finally rescued. He said they spent four days in a

church steeple in onc‘ French ..

town. and while there. he carv- ed his lnitials in the stone steps. Last year he said one of is f New Brunswick vi- sited this partlcular town and upon looking in the church steeple. found the initials still there.

Mr. Veness was introduced by Mercler Mullin and thanked by Lorne Monkley. MLA, 0 presented him with a gift. Grace was by Canon Ferguson: toast to the Queen by Mr. MacKen- zle, legion president; toast to the legion by Leo Blacquiere, responded to by D. 0. Stewart. Eddie Arsenault proposed a toast to the ladies auxiliary and ‘Mrs. Gordon Ramsay re- sponded.

Group Capt. A. G. Dagg, of- ficer commanding RCAF Station, Summerside. responded to toast to the armed services. proposed by Dr. Hillard Clark.

AT VICTORIA

Rev. Bryer Jones. pastor of the Hampton pastoral charge, was the guest speaker at Re- membrance Day services in the Victoria United Church last nlg . Keith Boswell. president of the Victoria Branch of the Ca- nadian Legion called on vari- ous representatives to place wreat s _

Wreaths were placed by Mrs. Keith Boulter, representing the motherhood; Miss Connie How- att. in memory of her grand- father. George Lowther: James MacLeod. in memoy of James Boulter, senior.

Mr. MacLeod placed the wreath in the absence of Mr. Boulter's wife, Anne Laureen Boulter; Miss Dianne Miller. in honor of her two uncles, C. C. Miller and John Knox; Kenneth MacLean, in memory of his two brothers, Daniel and Jam- es; Karl Boulter, representing the Canadian Legion; Mrs. Nor- man Boulter. representing the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion; Kathy Boulter. representing the Victoria School pupils.

A wreath was also placed by

MY wanimmngﬂmwv r' *1. . ,. . .,. r.

\' 'W'Wv-wu .‘

of the smoke was thereby drawn out of the attic. Except for a small portion of the ﬂoor. where the fire was located, no dam- age occurred.

It is not known how the fire started. A lead wire from a television aerial in the attic was

burned. causing speculation that it may have been a possible

other Jack. Jack Fairweather, were captured the day after D-

ay. They spent seven weeks in a concentration camp at Reims. Er t allies got near. marched their prisoners farther inland. Some of the journey was by train. It was during this train

trip that the escape was effect-

a representative of the legion in memory of Heath Ward Mac- quarrie. in the absence of Mr. Macquarrie's wife.

The poem “In Flanders Fields" was recited by Richard Boulter. The Victoria Junior Girls' Choir. assisted by the Hampton Girls Choir, rendered two selections. Mrs. Keith Boswell was organ- ist.

Increase

Manny b

FIVE ARE

(Continued from page 1) the thalidomide child of the Vandeputs. The child's father put it there.

Tumultuous ~scenes of enthu- siasm in court and cheering crowds outside greeted the ac- quittal Saturday of the child's

Traffic accident statistics for the month of September. releas- ed by the provincial motor veh- icle branch. showed that two persons were killed and 49 tn- jured in the 105 accidents that occurred. Seventy-three of the

mother, Suzanne Vandeput, 25. who was accused of murdering her daughter. born armless and with deformed feet after she had taken the tranquillizer thal ldomide during her pregnancy, Freed with her were Cast- ers, 33: Mrs. Vandeput’s hus- nd, 35. her mother. Mrs. Fernande Coipel. 50. and her sister. Mrs. Monique de la March, 26. all accused of aid- ing. abetting and condoning the sla ing.

accidents involved property damage only.

Estimated cost of the prop- erty damage in September's ac- cidents was $52,150.

In the 105 accidents, 165 veh- icles and 164 drivers were in- volved. Figures show that 139 vehicles were insured and 26

reelected in 1951. 1055 and again four years ' .

Edwin Lewis. Freetown is ex- pected to offer as a candidate for the Liberals when the no-

armor J. George MaoKay_ and an of- ficer with the Young prior to thater. . brother of Inf Lewis, York who contested for the Lib-

ersideand

dnotbexeaohedfor

_ 1 Robert Campbell. Alberton and

Prosper Anpmault. Howlan will

represent the Liberals in First

ﬁrm Education Minister L. G. Dewar. MD. O'Leary and Rob- ert . Eliot-die RR are the sitting members in Second Prince where they will be op- posed by Raynell Mac-Neill. Mount Royal and G. H. Ha Rogers, The rae.

The Liberals have not yet panned candidates in Third Prince where Hon. Wedge. Sumnemlde and Harrington. Kensington RR are

' hr the PCs.

erals in the federal election this “Ink

SUMMERSIDE — Wailian

afternoonwhenafh-ebroke

in the attic of their Beaver (fiat could have \ - d the

stove.

Linda Stetson, who has In up- stairs apartment. also smelled smoke and upon door to the attic stairway real- ized the fire must be h the attic.

" area school AT HOME

In Your Spare Time!

rmrsu HIGH scuoor. AT 90M: .-

decision to complete ngh School or lack of education hold you Personal attention

plied. low montth payments. Write today to

AMERICAN SCHOOL.

. P— ” Victoria 8 East [0. Box 54 Amherst, NJ. Send me your PM 56 page High School Book and lesson. Name Address

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-

In Accident Rate

Quick Action Prevents Fire Spreading From Attic Area

the work. Your future security may now! Don’t let age (It ‘

given to each student. All texts and instruction sup-

Is Noted

not insured. There were 44 sus- pensions of driving privileges as the result of drivers not carry-

ing liability insurance at the '-

time of the accidents.

September, 1961. figures show one person was killed and 43 in- jured. There were 77 accidents. 45 involving property damage. Estimated cost of the property damage was $26305. In the 77 accidents, 115 vehicles and 113 drivers were involved. The num- ber of vehicles insured was L9 and 72 were not insured.

She called to Mr. Yeo who was downstairs, and he ran up with a portable fire extinguisher. During this time Mrs. Yeo got water in me containers and this was thrown on the smolder- ing ﬁre, which was conﬁned to the attic ﬂoor when some ar- ticles of old clothing and papers

‘ed

(1 1t .

Mr. Yeo. fume! a member of the Summerside tire depart- ment, kept the wmdo‘ we shut

before the fire or- riv .

Tl; smoke exhalator was in- sert in a window and most

fast as you can do on your

The Army Cadet C ‘ band of Summerside along

cause. It is also thought that perhaps some old clothing and papers on the floor ignited by lspontancous combustion and l burned the aerial wire that was inearby.

TIGNISH VETERANS PARADE

with Color Bearers Reginald Eldershaw and Blolce Ellis

Last month Mr. Yeo was seriously injured in a fire at the White Rose oil plant in

FRESHEN ROLLS

manager. i extra freshness.

YOU HAVE A HAND IN THINGS CANADIAN

when you own Life Insurance

Surprising? Yes-but true. Like most people, you have probably thought of your life insurance-as protection for your family—as a good way to save money regularly—as a valuable collateral if you need a loan for an emergency-as a retire- ment plan for you later on.

Actually, your life insurance dollars are more than an investmentin your personal security and your family’s. These dollars are also an investment in Canada. They stimulate growth and progress and help make this country a better place in which

to live and work.

At this moment, 9 BILLION DOLLARS of life insurance savings are invested in

1<VAQ I

‘91 o the purchase of bonds and stocks and through mortgages.

These hard-working‘ dollars are helping to ﬁnance great projects all over this country such as pipelines, shopping cen- tres,_bridges and highways, homes, apart- ment and office buildings, schools. factories, industrial plants and power developments. These investments create employment opportunities, too.

The income from these investments bene- fits you directly by reducing the cost of life insurance to you and the 9 million other Canadian policyowners.

THE LIEEIINSURANCE COMEANIES IN CANADA,

headed the Remembrance Day parade at Tignlsh yesterday”,

' Sprinkling cold water on roll! :before putting them into the Summerside where he is plant love“ to warm will give them