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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Genial Stars Arriving For Sportsmen's Dinne

unexpectedly with banner formances.

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OLD S’SIDE LA One of Summerside’s oldest | @ommercial buildings, now a storage structure \for the Hall Manufacturing Company, is in the process of being torn down. The 100-year-old landmark has @ long, interesting history, in- eluding a time when the up-

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per storey, which had already been demolished when this | ture was taken, was used as | ehurch by the Free Church

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Scotland. George , Sr., sident of the firm, stated it had little use for ' of the plant, which

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. Lidstone. games,” he said ‘and hang it all

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began to be re-/ “sounding-off”: generally occurs | eneral public | in the dull, off-season and helps |

to keep football interest at a) to the Island on a late fer- satisfactory pitch. He attributes | ry, She was Hamiltons success last year to ® Faloney's wonderful year, . the. fact that two or three of an . other key players came through

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on noble, Lidstone not. buy

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In Educational Bridge

SUMMERSIDE—The widen-

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ing gap in the educational between the high school university was discussed in address by Davis. Lidstone, principal of the Summerside High school, speaking last night to a supper meeting of the Sum- — Presbyterian Men's

Introduced by J. Watson Mac-

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| Prince Edward Island as it has

past century. attributed the higher standards that have been in- creasingly required by univer- sities of students, to a new. con- sciousness of the importance of higher education. Recalling that P.E.I. was one | of the first provinces to

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(Alse see announcements

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‘eolumas adjoining Ciassified Au.

| nize the importance of tion—-by setting up a school tem, he referred to the ment of its first’ school tor in 1837. From that point

that. conditions were

| by, institutions and businesses. | CURRICULUM HARDER

| expanded, curriculum has also

never recognized-~

ed, and impor: education. indication of this, he said, has been the tremendous in- crease in academic scholarships that are being made available

Tenders To For Second

SUMMERSIDE — It was re-

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The result of this new interest im education has been most gratifying especially at the high school level, but he point- ed out that while facilities have

will be called by the federal government about the end of March.

It is expected that dock work will begin about three months after tenders are called.

The new dock will make it

harder for students to at the university

Be Called

ported yesterday that tenders for | new docking facilities at Borden |

Ferry Pier

to service, it was stated. , S| Last year at Borden, docking of the ferries had to be stagger- | ed because of the lack of facil- ities. At Tormentine, there are two docks and last summer one was used by the MV Abegweit | and SS Prince Edward Island | and the other by the 8S Scotia. In the House of Commons

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is particularly pro- possible for more than one fer-| last year, $1,000,000 was voted |

DOIRON — At 232 Hillsboro Street, Sunday, Feb. 4, 1962, Miss Agnes M. Doiron, for- merly of Boston, Mass., and Mayfield, P.E.1. im her 8ist year. Her remains, were for- warded Monday afternovn from the Charlottetown Fu- meral Homes to the residence ef her brother, Alphonsus Doiron, Mayfield; from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning, leaving

High Mass .at St. Ann's Church, Hope River at 9:30 Interment in the church take a new look at cemetery. é for advanced education “~"MASENAULT — At Prince the technical and scientific County Hospital on Feb. 5, S*eSS that developed during 1962, Joshua S. Arsenault of Central Bedeque in his 68rd year. Remains resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Thursday morning Feb. 8, then to Seven Mile Bay church for Requiem High Mass at 9.20 o'clock. Interment in the ehurch cemetery.

GENTNER — At 32 Maple Avenue, Sherwood, Feb. 3, 1962, Mrs. Mary Jane Sentner,

tude towards education each de- cade up to t 1930’s when President Roosevelt of the United States turned the nation- al spotlight. on education by looking to college and univer- sity men for leadership in his administration, and he noted an even greater this idea in the present cabinet |

Mr. .Lidstone pointed out during and followmg the World War, people

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Strong support for the 1962,

widow of the late Theod provincial Music Festival has/ eligible for consideration in the | costume with the most work or | been called by Miss Mary Don-/ national awards, the Lincoln and | done on it. Skaters were enter- Resting at the Cutcliffe Fu. @hoe, Charlottetown, recording | Matheson trophies for senior and| tained by the music of the

Sentner, in her 83rd year. Beral Home. . Funeral from ‘ecretary of the P.E.I. Music) Zion Church on Tuesday with Festival Association.

service commencing at. 2 Let's try to make 1962 a re-

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universities, and universities continue to r standards a ’ has sometimes this bridge.

as thanked by his interesting

Ellis. Scripture by D. R. ‘Morrison, by Robert Adams. leader was Bud Mountain, ith Thomas Hall at the piano.

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Strong Support Urged For Music Festival

“All affiliated festivals are

junior choirs. “Across Canada many festivals re not

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ry to dock at the same time. Ad-| into the estimates for the dock | Rabe

ditional facilities will greatly speed traffic movement when the MV Confederation is put in

‘side RCAF Station’s Winter "ssc Carnival Off To Gala Start

annual RCAF Station Summcr- side Winter Carnival opened | with a colorful ceremony on | | Sunday. Wing Cmdr. 58. S,/} vl. |

by lighting at the skating rink. will burn the week is over,

The first event of the carnival was the kiddi ing party. Pri:

construction, It is expected the | amount. will be re-voted this |

year.

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Carroi; atd Fi.-Lt. Giichrist..

Men's Curling: Airman 35, Officers -28, Sergeants 24, Cor- porals 17.

Other events to come during the gala week include: Tues- day. bowling, ladies broombail, | curling; Wednesday, curling, varicty show; Thursday, cur!- ing, broomball ;

skatmg, variety show, hockey (RCAF Flyers vs. Camp Gage- town), crowning of the winning | princess, gala dance.

Monique Rochelieu and Tammy Mahaney for best groups; Bruce Semple and Judith Neve for | the most original costumes; and

Terry Lynn Wheeler for. the

station band. _ A dart competition was

he!d during the ing

a, result *

ine’ airh

| real Athletic Commission Mon- | day reinstated Eddie Quinn °

Eddie Quinn _ Is Reinstated

MONTREAL (CP)—The Mont-

Saturday, | ,

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champion continued. “He't hit 70 or 80 homers. Even 17 feet is within the realm of

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SYDNEY — (CP) — Hockey fan Michael D’Andrea, 2, of

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- ~ saulting Sydney Millionaires de-

fenceman Duke MacDonald, _

;| D'Andrea was charged after

laint was laid by Mac- from

Saturday might, was not dis-| involving players and fans turbed by Bragg’s comments. the ice of a game last week be-

“That's progress,” the corp-' tween Sydney and North Syd- oral said. “Let him come out | Rey Victorias of the Cape Bre- of retirement and try it.” ton Senior Hockey. League.

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New York's Millrose Games and | 4

which police intervened, generally the strike was derly.

About 4,000 strikers attended

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vresi i _ PEQUOLE) pa: - had been suspended last.

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- rs é@ 2 ' ake te ; mples eer ~"" . ©" %) Miss: Donahoe. “Do not let us| clubs. In the largeé- cities, the | the officers and conporals tying | December. for undisclosed irreg- P ro ee . , feel “satisfied,” she’ said, “with | rent of halls runs into thousands | for second places. The sergeants ularities. re MacCORMACK — Suddenly in increased numbers of entries, | of dollars. The public interest is C@™me_ last. |, Commission ry Gerry |

Boston, Mass., Feb. 3, 1962, but let us look for high quality Tona MacCormack, in the entries we have, Let us aged 58 years. Her remains see if we can expand the variety will arrive at the Hennessey of classes.”

Funeral Home this evening Miss Donahoe said the Island aod will be transferred to association belongs to the Fed-

home of Mrs. Bernard eration of Canadian Music Fes- Feehan, Mt, Stewart, Funeral. tiyais.

arrangements will be announc- “This. national organization,” later. she said, “helps the individual At Brackley festivals in many ways. For ex-

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MacLURE —

home of her nephew, Fenton judicators-and arranges their Maciame, Miss Lucy A. Mac- schedules thus assuring the fes- Lure, aged 82 years. Resting tivals of a high standard; it at the Andrews Funeral Home, brings together delegates from 4 , -_esast to-coast to discuss difficul-| nesday, then to Cavendish Un- ‘ties and share ideas; it initiated Church for funeral sef- 4 public liability insurance giv- commencing at Zp o- ing group protection fér legal . Interment in the —— claims arising out of bodily in- - Please omit iy or tleath to festival staff, : contestants or general public in AYNTER—At Windsor, N.S., festival halls—it is now working Walter Paynter on an imsurance scheme that Carleton, aged 2 years. will cover property—and it has helped promote.and expand fes- tival growth.

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not as easily attracted as in

Ladies bowling in the even- |

Gosselin said in announcing the reinstatement that “there has

smaller centres. We in the P.E.1. img was won by the corporals Music Festival are indeed for-| followed by the sergeants, air- tunate to have the co-operation, ™ and officers.

and support of the department |

on Sunday and will continue — and our local schoo! ~<a

can be added or taken off. Some favor a patron roll of hon- or in the program to replace the classified ad. Other festivals $5, she

sell

a AVONDALE SCHOOL “All regret the small number, Following is the half-yearly

of adult entries, especially sen- Teport of Avondale School for

for choirs. One festival awards the month of January.

@ generous scholarship which Grade V: Elmer O’Donnell.

will be given to the winner's fa- Grade III (A): Francis O’Don-

vorite charity or good cause.” | nell

Garde I (B): Roland Kern, Musician Home

McDaniel, assisted by LAC Aucoin; LAC Monk, assisted by LAC Stoan; Fit. Lé. Headley, assisted by Fu. Lt. Cliffe; Fit.

| Charlotte O’ Donnell, Donna Gab lant. Grade H: Marian O’Donnell,

League’ events which began |

+ | laid down conditions ‘‘concern-

For men’s and Lorraine Roach (equal). | Dinnerin$'side jetemen . : |

ner in > side | Highest average Marian)

SUMMERSIDE — Joe Poir-

O'Donnell and Lorraine Roach, | 87.8 per cent. j Mrs. Allan Hughes, teacher.

been no concession on the part of the commission.”

The commission did not rule on Quinn's annulled boxing pro- moter’s licence, nor did Quinn | ask that # be re-issued.

Gosselin said the commission |

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t he has made certain changes within his organization to fulfil these conditions.” |

“He has acted in good faith

_we are satisfied,” Gosselin said.

The commission suspended Quinn’s boxing licence Dec. 5 when he called off a scheduled 10-round fight between Archie Moore and Bob Cleroux because of what he described as “a sic’ box office." .

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