CATHOLIC YOUTH Week Rally at Summerside Auditor- * jum Saturday afternoon was

Prince Co. Catholic Youth Hold Rally At Summerside

_ SUMMERSIDE— A Catholic _ youth week rally at Summerside Auditorium Saturday afternoon was attended by more than 300 young men and women from various Prince County parishes, who heard an inspiring talk by Rev. James Conroy of Indiania,

Hunter River Man Drowns

No inquest will be held into the death of Leaming Arbing Proctor, 38, Hunter River, whose body was found in the water at Bagnall’s Mills, Hunter River, by the RCMP Saturday morning, Coronor Dr. L.E. Prowse stated last night.

Death was accidental, but as the man was absent from his home since Tuesday details of the ac- cident are not known.

Mr. Proctor was employed by Reagh Bagnall and is survived by this wife and two children.

LONG AND SHORT The ‘‘long ton" weighs .2,240 Pounds, compared to 2,000 nds owed the North American or “short

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISITING PARENTS _ (Mrs. George Noseworthy ahd two children have arrived in Al- berton to Spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bonyman.

‘WEEKEND GUESTS Lt-Col. and Mrs. P.S. Fielding, Charlottetown, were” week - end guests of the former's sister, Miss Mabel Fielding, Alberton.

RETURNS TO ALBERTON

Mrs. Winnie Morrison has re- turned to ‘Alberton after an eéx- tended visit with members of her | family in Burlington, Ont. The} past two weeks have been spent!

with other relatives in Ellerslie)

end Hamilton, P.E.1.

RAMSAY FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Ramsay was held at Alberton United Church Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Elmer McLean. Hymns. were ‘The, Lord’s My Shepherd’ and “The

Sands of, Time are Sinking.”’ Mrs. |

*John H. Wells sang ‘‘All The Way My Saviour Leads Me.” Pallbearers were .Roy Barbour, Neil. Barbour, Raymond Hardy,

Heber Ramsay, Alfred McRae | and Henry Oliver, Interment was |

fn Hillcrest cemetery.

"LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

HAWKINS — At Guernsey Cove on Oct. 2th, C. Waldo Haw- kins in his 74th year. Funeral service from. Murray. . Harbor United Church Tuesday, Oct. 27th, at 2 p.m. in Murray Harbor cemetery.

CUDDY — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. on Oct. 24th, Mrs.

. Cuddy in her 58th year. Funer- @l from her late residence Mon- day, Oct. 26th at 2 p.m. \Inter-

, ment in Murray Riven cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MACFADYEN Suddenly at Crapaud on Saturday, Oct, 24, 1959, Mrs. Donald A. MacFad- yen, formerly of Augustine Cove, in her 74th year. Remains

Monuments

Granite - Marble ' Bronze

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Memorial Crafismen Since 1870

Clarence |

Arsenault of Summerside,

SE.

operated by Sylvia Poirier, Rose Mae DesRoche and Julianne DesRoches, all of Miscouche.

young men and women from County, Robert Gallant of Wel. | *aMding, are seen at one of the lington, seated, and David | registration desks which . was \Evangelistic Services Slated MONTAGUE— Evangelist

who presented a challenging |services to be held Nov. ideal of teenagers to avoid the! to 15th at the Montague Church influence of teen age fads and of Christ will be led by Dr. to develop the courage to make Charles P. Herndon, minister to their own decisions. ithe Central Christian Church,

2nd |

Bishop Malcolm MacEachern Charlottetown. of--Charlottetown was present at} the meeting at which Donnie: MacNeill, president of the Sum.) anerside Knights of Columbus ministered to the First Church Youth Club presided. lof Christ, Lexington, Ky., for

In the evening a holy hour at over nine years. While there, St. Paul’s Church was preceded by a supper in the church ba ment,

town last July, Dr. who is a native of Kentucky,

se- the Lexington Bible College. and the program conclud-| W.O. Weale,

Before coming to Charlotte- | Herndon |

will be assisting Dr. Herndon in the evangelistic services. Mr. Weale will be leading the gospel singing each hight as well as special jhumbers in song. He is well known in the provinces for

SELL BONDS IN US. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)—The

city of Saint John has authorized! private. placement in the United |

States of 20-year bonds totalling

| $1,783,000 to cover public works,

land and equipment, water power

he led in the establishment “a power commission expendi- tures. Minister of the could be put into the U.S. market} ed: with a social evening and/Church of Christ, Summerside, !at a lower cost than in Canada. |

Officials said the bonds

| solos at Holman’s Seunmereide staff party Saturday evening, as she talks with Holman’s

Summerside pay! master, _Edwin

stress, Patsy Leightizer, an | arts student at St. Dunstan's

| Univerity, is seen between vocal ;

“ SONGSTRESS 1 ADDS TO HOLMAN’S PARTY

Pretty Charlottetown song-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

OTTAWA— Hon. Douglas’ S&S. Harkness, minister of agricul- ture, advised the Houseof Com- mons last March 23 - one method of supporting t ce of hogs under the Stabilization Act would be changed later in the year, from that of support‘by purchase to support by means of deficiency payments.

The minister Friday announc- ed that the “deficiency pay- ment” program for providing price support for hogs will go into effect Jan. 11, 1960. and the federal government will discon- tinue the present “offer to pur- chase” policy Jan. 9.

He sald the method of support by purchase has resulted in a large increase in hog production, and thus the accumulation of a surplus among of pork, which it} is becoming increasingly difficult to dispose of. The change to sup- port by deficiency payments, with a quota on the amount of production on which each pro- ducer will be paid, is designed to bring production into line with the amount of pork which can be marketed.

100 IS QUOTA

Under the dificiency payment plan, the quota of 100 hogs on which a producer may. collect de- | ficiency payments, will mean! that at least 8 per cent to 90 per cent of farmers will, on the) average, receive the same price for their A and B hogs as they! are guaranteed under the present purchase method. These farmers

method of support, price of hogs will be determined by the ordinary laws of supply

|below the support level_the—con- sumer will secure the advan‘age of the subsidy paid, through low- er prices for pork.

The deficiency payment be the amount by which the na- jtional average market price cal- culated on the marketing Year beginning Jan. 11, 1960, falls be-

' j|Jow the support price which is! equivalent .to $23.65 per hundred |

pounds. warm dressed weight)

Za jfrom Grade A carcasses at Tor- |

Gallant. About 175 persons at- |

tended the enjoyable party and

dance at the golf and country |

club, where Miss Leightizer was a featured vocaist.

| onto. | PROGRAM BASIS

; Basis of the support program |

| by means of deficiency payment: 1. Deficiency payments to any one producer during a 12-month! period will be limited to total marketings of 100 Grade A and Grade B quality hogs. 2. To be eligible for payment. producers must market their hogs through federal inspected and approved grading establish- ments. 3. The board will establi sh a! | national average market calcul- | ated to be equivalent t6 the sup- | port price of $23.65 per: hundred- | weight at Torontg and this will!

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 26, 1959.

Hog Deficiency Payments Are Effective Jan. 11, 1960

produce 70 per cent of the hogs. | Under this deficiency payment | the market!

and demand. When the price is,

will |

i

i nts. will an seat basis, but con- sideration will be given to mak- ing an interim payment if the average market price falls sub- stantially below the support price during: the period. 6. Payments: will be made only to registered hog producers, and registration be limited to bona fide farm clusive of commercial organizations.

Brother Injured _ In Road Mishap

SUMMERSIDE— Lester Yeo, ;one of three brothers in a car | which left the highway at Rich- ;mond Saturday evening, is in hospital at Summerside with un- determined head injuries, while

z

| man, were not. injured.

| The 1956 Ford sedan, driven by Herman“ Yeo, was badly | smashed in the accident.

| Herman and Lester, formerly from Harmony, are reported to ‘be making their homes in Saint |John, N. B., while Carl resides!

in Harmony.

BUYING OYSTERS DAILY

At Fred Arsenault’s fac- » Queen’s Wharf, Highest market prices paid. : Prince County Oyster Co. Phone Fred 3138 or !

Leonce 3511.

'

|

| EASTERN TRUST ‘COMPANY: 154 Richmond Street

' BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA ORICON AEE ANAT

MAY

FAIR

MON. - TUE. OCT.

A real com

THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER

“SCARED STIFF”

MARTIN and LEWIS

9 ~~

- 27—8:30 P.M.

edy drama.

COMING FRI, - SAT, “LAST

Montgomery,

OF THE BAD MEN”’’—George

the two others, Carl and Her- Sydn

.| western Nova Scotia, where Big:

Vicim Of Hit-And-Run Saturday Is Improving

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- oe issued by the weather of- ce:

i Min Max DSWOGR ...cccvcccs 13 3 Vancouver ........ SS VEOCONER os cicecccs be 58 Edmonton ........ 40 48 aay vacucadicss : 4 NRE. oe vcceveces 1 “4 Winninte ase | BONED Vicgectccss 48 51 CR c6vts dedcas 49 58 Montreal ......... 52 6 | GING (io écecces 58 62 | Fredericton ....... 60 67 Saint John ........ 57 64 Poncten .... cease 51 6 | SE ice cece 53 ao | Charlottetown . 53 6 |

WF a ibiscecss ~ 6 Yarmouth ......... bd] eo 2 Th PORES SF iicsaeee BR =

HALIFAX ‘CP)\—The weather

office says strong southerly wind with gusts to 50 miles per hour | brought warm, damp weather | into the maFitimes Sunday. The, heaviest rainfalis occurred in

oe

=

employ - -- _ GUARDIAN -

PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-| ay caster N.B. counties, up-| St. John River valley, Bay)

EC

"GIDGET”

In color with Sandra Dee - James Darren - Cliff Robertson Teen-age romance, comedy, drama. See thrilling rescue.

-

THEATRE MONTAGUE

MON. OCT. 26 - 27 8:30 P.M.

- TUE,

Falls, near Liverpool, reported COMING FRI. - SAT. “BUCHANAN RIDES” Western thriller over two and one half inches in! Oo * ao = <* - — — > " f Sn ee es a * ¥

FOR

year, makes endures.

A

=

were transferred from the Mac-| Lean Funeral Home to her late’ residence, Orapaud. Funera! from Crapaud United Church today, Monday, service com- mencing at 2:30 p.m. Interment

Crapaud cemetery.

|

quiem High Mass at St. Ann's! Church, Hope River. Interment | in the Catholic cemetery. LAIRD — At the Prince Counly | Hospital, Oct, 25, 1959, Harold

Laird of Kensington, age 66' years. Remains will be for-| warded from Davison’s Fun- eral Home to his late resid-

TEAM NO. 1 Victor S, Ling, Capt. Wilfred Inman \

ence this evening. Funeral ser- | Myron Weeks

vices will be held from the! H. Gordon Williams Kensington United Church on}

Wednesday at 2p. m. Inter- E. S, Lord

ment in the People’s ceme- tery, Kensington,

PROTESTANT FAMILY SERVICE BUREAU APPEAL | Your Community Agency For Helping Those in Need

THE CAMPAIGN BEGINS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26th.

TEAM NO, 2

Reg. MacNutt, Capt. Earl Taylor

Andrew Likely

Roy Smallman

Blair MacDonald Lincoln Kennedy

TEAM NO, 7

Cont Proctor, Capt. MORGAN — At Charlottetown inclair Cuteliffe Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 25, CAMPAIGN Ralph Dumont 1959, Agnes Morgan, 91 King, Geo. MacDougall Street, in her 67th year. Her re- | COMMI T TEE Claude Smith ” seat will rest at the Char~ Geo. Douglas ottetown Funeral Home from 3 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral J. Fulton Pierce, Chairman ae ee = Cant will be held Wednesday morn- | son MacRae, Capt. ing leaving the Funeral Home | A- 4. Haslam, J. Gordon | Ciarke Innis at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass | MacDonald, James Peake, Ivan Darrach | at the church of the Most Holy Associates. Stewart MacKay Redeemer at 9 ‘o'clock. Inter- | Wilson Ross : ment in the Catholic cometary. | R. J. Rupert, Director of Miller MacFadyen MOONEY — At the Charlotte. | Publicity TEAM NO. 17 town Hospital on Saturday, | . Bill Burden, Capt. October 24th, 1959, Daniel Jo- | Mrs, J. A. Lawson, a k Director of Women’s nold Callbec seph Mooney of ‘Greenvale, in rector 0 ’ Percy Simmonds | his 73rd \year. His remains Organization Bob Giggey eis | were forwarded Saturday | Lievd Grant

afternoon from the Charlotte- | town Funeral Home:to the’ Dingwell Funeral Home, Souris, | from where the funeral will be held this Monday morning, leaving the Funeral Home ; @t 9 o'clock for Requiem iigh | Mass at St. Mary's Church. In-

terment im Church cemetery. |

Clarence MacInnis

CAMPAIGN

TEAM NO. 3

Keith Kennedy, Capt. Gordon Stewart : Ralph Manning

G. G. K, Peake Ralph Jones Robt, MacLeod *_

TEAM NO. 8

David Murphy, Capt. Norman MacPherson David Scales

Avon Andrew

Clair Somers

Percy Gay

TEAM NO. 13

Fred Norton, Capt. Don Wonnacott Art Clarke

John Morris

Clive Cudmore Newton Large

TEAM NO. 18 Art Hogan, Capt, Harry Morris John Evans Alex Robertson Donald Crosby

e

CANVASSERS

TEAM NO. 4

George Chandler, Capt, Stuart Chandler George Hood

George Cairns

G. M, MacFadyes Kenneth Judson

TEAM NO, 9

Don Martin, Capt. Robt, Younker Paul Kays Freemont Archer Ivan Horne Blanchard Mahon

TEAM NO. 14

Ross Affleck, Capt, Albert MacLeod Allison Mutch

J. Alex Matheson Max King

Harold Saunders

TEAM NO. 19

Tom Davies, Capt, fvan Harper

Keith Johnston Sterling Squarebriggs Orrin’ Simons

Earl Kennedy

FOLLOWED BY A DOOR-TO-DOOR CANVASS BY THE WOMEN’S ORGANIZATION THE WEEK OF NOV. 2. More than 200 citizens devoting their time, indicates the importance of the cause.

TEAM NO. 5 TEAM NO, € : 8. T. Green, Capt, Geo, Greenough, Capt. * a iets H. L. Sear, Jr.

. Hill ' S. E. Green Eager Jardine The Bureau's Services FE. Bayfield Ellis Wilfred Livingstone ; estou wma ehelten Collie 1. Family counselling with fam- TEAM NO. 16 erat ah ilies i difficulties: Frank Gosbee, Capt. EAM NO, 1! (a) Alcoholism John Martin Sim Montgomery, Capt, (b) Desertion by parent 3 Edward Acorn Norman Stewart (c) Child care.and discipline

N. D. Lowther \

Edward MacRae D. N, Bell ment. Claude Whitenect Geo. Craig (e) Insufficient income TEAM NO. 15 waite aan 2. Marriage Counselling Clarence Walker, Capt, Leslie Gillespie, Capt. 3. Income planning and budget- ae vo ii Harold Jenkins ing

Jindsor Bre! ne ‘ H, E. Hyndman Z een 4. Counselling with the aged Vernon Garrett oon Down J. A. Lawson Frank MacDonald 5, an et eee “

SPECIAL NAMES

A. Jas, Haslam, Capt. Elmer MacRae 7

L. D. MacKay Win. Hayward T. Edgar MacNutt (a) Té “sae ts her make a plan Reg. Bayne A. W. Hyndman for her child Russell Seller Kenneth Parker (b) To help her make a stable Kenn MacDonald ivan Sinclair , plan for her own future,

HELP THOSE IN NEED .... TO HEL P THEMSELVES!

THE FUTURE OPERATION OF THE BUR EAU

EPENDS ON YOUR RESPONSE.

PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY FOR YOUR NEEDY “NEGHEOR®

a

NEWS OF HOME EF MAKES ACT ¥

Home town news, the thing all who are away from home will enjoy throughout the Hi

Allister MacLeod

)*

4 ’ i

THE NEW YEAR

a Christmas present that

Send THE GUARDIAN newspaper subscrip- E tion to boys ahd girls away at school and 4 college, service personnel, all hometowners

ss are away.

id

esta chs at ces Ss Min ceclacuas 8 Uae cae year, and fo service personnel.

Phone 8506 today . Summerside ... Souris ... Montague ... or Alberton

\

.

e . or any of our offices at

The Bureau's Aims

To educate families about:

1, Child care and management and how to solve day to day _ Problems that confront the average family,

2. To help people to become as

fully self-sufficient as pos- sible. S

3, To help people with social problems to obtain the utmost satisfaction from life.

4. To strengthen and develop , family life so that children

may grow up equipped to en- joy life and make an adequate contribution to Society.

(d) Housing and. unemploy-

SS

7. Adoption placements. a & Temporary foster home

a