' Annual Meeting

Western mo; m'r:..3g odobg uh, I II.

Thurs- wu nail. lumniersldeih ' wing, 01: 18 . 0' gf;kf's the choir. ,uhnissioll 50 cents.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- -- - u-- w or ”":'.;''ii'.'.;'''.' P'””d "W" " '”"l'.i"i;. fronrthe 5'P"mb” nun Wu Satur- Bownesl Funeral H0111! OB M October let at 1 pm The mjely attended funeral was 3 chart; of Mr. C.A. St;1vtIn-art”. llalifax. of the Jehovah geck- Pau be”-on were Ben Y . yrmmm Johnston. Kenneth oe. Everett Wood. 30? M”A:'lh"r' William Campbell. Intennen was in mg People's CemeterY-

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Bruce Currie rm: held Saturday afternoon frgl ch home to Elmsdale United ll? - The service was conducted by lit? monster, Rev. A. Mncbowell, a:-I smed by Rev. Murray Gardner Alberton who led in'llFlJ'er- Hymllg were "The rd's M! 5319959 and "The Sands Of Time Are Sinking." Mr. Maxwell Cameron sang. "Beautiful Isle Of Some- where" and a mixed quartette comprised of Cst.- C.E. Walpur.

tkjngo and Mr. fang "Shall we Meet Beyond The River."Pall bearers were Messrs. Sterling Matthews. Stewart Mat- thews, Frank McKenna. John P. Wallace. Emerson Currie and Ham- pton Horne. Flowers Bearers were Messrs. Kenneth Matthews. Orrin wallace, Bruce Currie. Cyril Mc- Kenna. Hilton Barnett, William llutt. Brendon Wallace. Jamel Currie. Douglas Horne and Vernon Hardy. Interment was in the church cemetery.

si. Marks AYPA

St. Marks A.Y.P.A.. Kensington held their annual meeting in the parish hall. September 26th. The meeting opened with a hymn and scripture reading. Rev. W.E. In- graham led in prayer. The treasur- ar gave his report which was very encouraging. and the rector com- mended the retiring officers on their wonde fol work throughout the year. It was announced that smiling Bill Maccormack would be appearing in the hall on Monday.

It was decided to meet at the hall Wednesday. P 'ober 5th at 0.30 p.m. for transportation to Charlottetown where the group will attend the service conducted by he Rev. Richard Rees. This will be followed by a deanery rally.

Ivan Gill brought in the report of the new slate of officers for the coming year. as follows: president. Lloyd Profltt; vice presi- dent. Bill Pidgeon: second vice president. Wayne Champion: sec- retary. Betty Cameron: treasurer. Wayne Harrington.

The meeting closed with prayer. followed by program and lunch. 5

Locke Rood

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View on Sunday evening Septem- ber 25th. were Mr. and Mrs- Law- rence Peters and Mrs. Bennett Peters of Bloomfield and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant and Junior of 0'Leery.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Daley of St. John were in 0'Leary on Mon- day September ssta.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peters and Mrs. Bennett Peters of Bloomfield were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daley and Lynn of St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph '1'. Gallant of Forest View and Elsie Dunphy of Kensington.

Joseph '1'. Gallant of Forest View and Charles Delay of St. John were is 0'Leary on Tuesday. Septem- ber mil. AN

ALBERTON W. I.

Alberton Womens Institute held its September meeting in the W. 1. Hall with the president Mrs. Joseph Callaghan in the chair, The meeting opened with the In- stituta Ode and the Creed- Eigh- teen members and four visitors were present. Minutes and the treasurer-'s rtilort were read and bills were ordered paid.

The Hall commitltleo reported one s

BIL!!! .oNlI.' (Reuters)- Author-it (or t egnibrstun .n3'i ii” ”" or. s or ay declared tlledone-&e-square fin-

IMO LONDON. let.

i Wayne Veno and Claude Gallant:

h and Ger-one Power.

)

Guardian!

CAlI'l'0LlN-Aredsndyallow

Academy Field Day Results

The annual Marian Academy field day was held on Tuesday, September the 27th. The following is a list of the prizes which were given:

25 yd. dsah. grade 1 girls; 15:, Dale DesRoches. and, Dianna Small. 3rd Zita DesRoches. 25yd. dash grade 1 boys, lst Michael Gaudet. Ind. Sonny Dusay. 3nl. Louis Poirler. 25 yd dash. Grade 2 and a girls: in Yvonne Arsenault 2nd, Valerie Arsenault. 3rd Ber- nadette Duguay. 25yd dash. grade 3 and 3 boys: Ivan Desltoches. Clifford Gaudet and Johnny Burke.

25 yd. dash. grade 4 girls; Fay

Thousands of tons of stores have been taken by sea into the Arctic for the joint Canadian-U.S. Dist- ”. Early Warning radar system.

with ships and men of' both the United States and Canada particl- pating in the mammoth project. Here. U.S. Army personnel unload

F0

STORE

stores on a beach in the Eastern Arctic. The landing craft are from transport vessels anchored some distance off-shore. On the final leg

ARCTIC PROJECT

of their journey into the North. the transports were escorted by the Royal Canadian Navy's Arctic patrol vessel. HMCS Labrador.

Williams. Loretta " l' t Lelia DesRoches. 25 yd. dash. grade 4 boys, Roger Deslloches. Jackie A. nault. Martin Gaudet. 3-legged race. grade one and two girls. Caroline Poirier and Betty Gaudet; Phyllis Arsenault and Olive P Roches: Donna Small and Dale DesRoches.

Slegged race. grade one and two boys: Eric Gallant and John DesRoches; Ronnie Duguay and Austin Desltoches; Wilfred Thiba- deau and Johnny Burke.

3-legged race. grade three and four girls: Loretta and Days Gau- det. Bonita Polrler and Faye Wil- liams: Virginia Dalton and Faye Gaudet.

3-legged race. grade three and four boys; Martin Gaudet and Jac- kie Arsenault; Roger Dcsitoches and Grant Gaudet; Clifford Gau- det and Roy Poirier.

Toad Jump grade one and two boys; Johnny Burke. Eric Gallant. and Ronnie Duguay.

Toad Jump. grade three and four boys; Tommy Ballum, Clif- ford Gaudet. and Allan Jeffreys.

Raisin rade. grade one and two girls: Phyllis Arsenaull. Caroline Poirier. and Rita McMillian.

Wheel barrow race. grade one to four boys: Jackie Arsenault and Martin Gaudet. Ivan DesRoches and Tommy Ballum. Billy Burke and Paul Gaudet.

150 yd. dash. grade five and six girls; Delima Gaudet. Pauline Gal- lant, and Ealaine Arsenault.

50 yd. dash, grade five and six boys; Sonny Dalton, Billy Peters. and Eddie Gaudet.

50 yd. dash. grade seven and eight girls; Nina Walsh. Colline Gleason. and Elaine Deslioches.

50 yd. dash. grade seven and eight boys: Leonard Gallant. Clar- ence Gallant. and Melvin Des- Roclles.

3-legged race. grade five and six girls: Delima Gaudet and Ann Alsenauit; Clare LeClair and Ju- llanne Des Roches: Lois Gaudet and Paulina Gaudet.

3-legged race. Grade five and six boys: Eddie A. senault and Ed-

Lloyd Gaudet and Eric McKlnnon.

3-legged race. grade seven and eight girls: Nina Welsh and Elaine Deslloches; Colline Gleason and Jean Arsenault; Sylvia and Norma Poirier.

3-legged race. grade seven and eight boys; Melvin Desltoches and Eric McKinnon; Clarence Gallant and Alfred Poirier; Leonard Gal- lent and Alfred Gallant.

Relay race. grads five and six girls; Diana Deslloches. Estella Gallant and Julianne Desltoches.

eight girls; Elaine Desllochos. Nina Walsh and Dennis Gaudet.

Relay Race. grads five to eight boys: Geroge Burke. Eddie Arse- llalllt. and Sony Dalton.

Needle Race. grade five to eight girls: Rosamay Desltochcs and Anne Steele; Nina Walsh and Elaine DesRochcs; Sylvia and Nor- ma Poirier. '

Wheel barrow race. grade five 30 Gilli! ll0lfl: Eddie Arsenault and Eddie Gaudet: George Burke and Eric Gallant: Clarence Gallant and Melvin Deslloclles.

Broad Jump grade five to eight boys; Eric Gallant. Clarence Gal. int. and Leonard Gallant.

Broad Jump, grads five to eight girls: Nina Walsh, Jean Arsenlult. an: Eglaljne Desftoches.

oa ump. grade five to eight boys; Leonard Gallant. Eddie Gau- det. and Billy Peters.

loo yd. dash. girsl: Carol Perry. Dolores Gaudet and Emillienne Desltoches.

loo yd. dash. grade 11 and 11 girls; Barbara Roy. Pat Poirier. lll1('i”R0y:Ili: Igesltoches.

. as . Junior h bo : Alfred Gaudet. Irving ii-liilis. Edd Wilfred Gaudet.

100 yd. dash, Senior Bligh boys;

Edward Leclair. Leonard Prsught.

Relsy race. Junior High is; Auldine Decoste. Bella Gsudegk and Gloria DesRoches.

Relay race. Senior lligh girls; Rosalie DesRoches. Florence Mc- Klnnon and Cecile Arsenault.

Relay Race. grade seven and T

- - Art Perry. Director and Clerk - Des- Bill Reid. I

tin McNeill. Arnold Power

, Arsenault.

Continued from page .6

Annual

Q. C. H. S, 11 pts.

Girls 7 and under - 1. Marlene MacGowan. (Montague); 2. Diane MacPhee. (Montague); 3- Irene Larkin. (Morell). . Boys 7 and under - 1. Billy Dickey. (S'side High); 2. Johnny Reid, (Model)i 3. Colin Campbell.) (Model).

Girls ll yrs. - 1. Cheryl M39- Qua;-pie, (P. S. S.); 2. Shirley Bevin. (Parkdale). 3. Pat Jay. (P.- S.S,).

Boys 8 yrs- - 1. Bobby Ballem. (Montague), 2. Malcom MacGowan, (Montague); 3. Tommy Matheson. (W.K.S.).

Girls 9 yrs. - 1. Katherine Kemp. (Model); 2. Lynn Hayes. (W.l(.S.(. 3. Glenda Stewart. (Model). Boys'9 yrs. - 1- Ronnie Boyles. (W.K.S.); 2. Jimmy Webb. (Model); 3. Richard Baldwin. (Parkdale). Girls 10 yrs. - 1. Marie Doucette. (E. Royalty): 2. Gail Morrison, (S'side High); 3. Shirley Stewart. (Montague)

Boys 10 yrs. - 1 Keith Cameron.

(S'side High); 2. Gordon MacKay. (SPSarkdale); 3. Gary Nicolle. (Q- . .). Girls ll yrs. - 1. Florence Con- stable (W.K.S.); 2. Gillian Taylor. (Montague); 3. Joyce Shelfoon. (Q.C.I-I.S.)-

Boys 11 yrs. - 1. Ronnie Dug- San. (S'slde High). 2. Milburn Riley. (Montague). 3. George Dal- ton. (S'side High).

Girls 12 yrs. - 1. Elaine Han- sen. (Modelli 2. Anne Murnaghan, (R.S.S.); 3- Hope Compton, (Ban- gor). . Boys 12 yrs. - 1. Stanford Pear- den. (Montague); 2. David Weale. l5'5ld9 High): 3. Allison MacKay. (Bangor).

Girls 13 yrs. - 1. Joan Boyles. (Q.C.li.S.l: 2- Shirley Grant. (S'- lllldse High); 3. Moira Nevin. (Q.C.-

. .).

BOYS 14 yrs. -- 1. Don MacAus- land. (Q.c.li.s-): 2. E. Joseph. (Q-5.5.): 3. Arnold Strongman. (S'side High). '

Girls 15 and over - 1. Shirl

Grant. (S'side High); 2. Mabegi M301-elm. (Montague): 3. Irene

Parkman. (E. Royalty).

Boys 15 and over - 1. Tommy llfce, (Glenfanning); 2. Ivan Ash 95'. (E- R it ): 3. E. (o.s.s.). 0” Y 3"”

Girls High Jump (Open) -. 1. Mary Miillgan. (p.w.c.); 2, new Macnean. (p.w.c.): s. Mabel Mac. Lean, (Montague); Height 4 feet. 8 inches.

30” llltligll lump (Open) - 1. Ommy ce. (Glenf i ); 2. , Flynn. (Q.S.S.): 3. Ia.mA:lEley. (E, Royalty). Height 4 feet. ll mom,

Boys 440 yd. Dash (Open) L 1, T0I'I1l'ny Rice. (Glenfanning); 2, Don MacAusland. (Q.C.H,s,); 3. 1. Ashley. (E. Royalty). Time .. 61 seconds.

Boys 88 yd. Run (Open) - 1. Donny Murray. (Q.c.lI.s.); 2. 3”” whim lM0nll8IIe): 3- Ronnie McCormack. (Q.S.S.). Time .. 1 minnutes 23 seconds. .

toys Mile Rn (O ). Michael Scott. llS'sidepeIl-lllgh); Boyd White (Montague): 3. B1,... Scranton, (Southport). Tim. B 5 milnautlebs :1 steconds. I

. o P tt - 1. ,

gonald. (Q.C.Hl-lS.): 2. PW.

utt. (Q.C.l-I.S.); 3 E H 5.8.). ayes. (0.

one Mil R l (Opgn .. Montague Ilium! ;.yprlnee oi Walels College: 3. Queen square.

440 yd Interschool Relay .. 1 Queen Charlotte High; 2, Queen Square. 3. Summerside High.

BOYS 13 yrs- - 1. Bryce Ballem (Montague): 2. Ralph 3...”, (Q: C.H-5.); 3. Elmer Cooper. (South- port).

Girls 14 yrs. - 1. c I An Hos-n. (o.c.H.s.); 2. iviir...-el MMacLean. (Montague): S. Ginny Vessey. (Q.C.H.S.).

Officials - Patron - Dr. L. W. Shaw. Honorary Referee - nev, K. MacPherson. Starter -- Geo. A. Walters. Judges at Finish - R, D. Macfillllvrnry. Jack Turner. E. G. Kerr. Field Judges - Geo Francis. Rev. E. Robin. Jack Hughes, Tlm. er -7 Dick Purcell. Clerk of Course

and Leonard Prsugilt.

Wheel barrow race. senior boys; Emmet Williams and Arnold Power; Justin McNetll and Peter Steele: Wilfred Gaudet and Eric

Bell Throw. Junior Girls; Audrey

. found at the Pribllofr i,:l:ng.

N. B. Man Suffers Head Iniuries In Accident

Mr. Robert Connolly of McAdam.

N. B- was rushed to the Prince( County Hospital at Summersida

Friday night suffering a serious head injury received when a 1936 Packard car driven by Harold

Colleton of Portage was involved

in a head on collision with a car operated by William Gaudet of Tignish.

Four occupants of the Tignish car escaped injury in the accident which occurred on the highway

THE FREETOWN PAVEMENT

Rumor. it stalked through the Village . On back-country roads misbe-

haved.

And this is the plum it carried: "THE FREETOWN ROAD WILL BE PAVEDl"

Gossip. that old mischief-maker. Soon garbled the rumor until Confusion rolled out her smoke screen

And we all went to bed with a pill.

Scoffers there were who delighted In sarcasm - poured by the toll; Their favorite barb was simply: "The paving will never be done!" They argued long and with relish. The mileage the pavement might

E0 r"

If it would stop at the Birclles.

How uuick they'd say: "l-told-you- so!'

Tlie work. when started. was label- ed

A stupid mistake by a boss - It should have begun at Sourls. O'Leary. or at Kelly's Cross. The first load of asphalt renewed The rumor it would not go through It should have gone to Kinkora. Cove Head - or around to Sea View.

As the pavement lengthened each day

And disappeared over the hill.

The prophets of doom murmured ow-

In fact they are murmuring still.

"How far is she now?" they'd Query.

And we thought how the song was born

While a certain girl was swimming

I And everyone waited for mom.

Believhrs there were who rejoiced

And heaped coals of fire on the pates

Of those mournful criers of woe.

And the would-be potentates.

Believers look forth to the day

The Curran and Briggs crew come

back

To start operations again-

This time to the east of the track,

We've all settled back with a sigh Not fearing a rain or a gun: No lonser shall we be besieged By mud--and more mud-or no

u .

But the prophets of doom gun mourn:

”The

year!

We'll still have the mud-wait and see-

And dist? It will always be hcrel'

pavement won't stand up a

-5. Barlow Bird.

-wj-mm--. SEALING can-nu;

Most of the world's fur ;l. are

the North Pacific. In

Professional Card;

Chartered

Accounfanfs

T. Earle Hickey 'anndian Bnanh of cqugggg

Snmmerside. P.E.l. Pine 1

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Sol Limited lite - Cenalty

Fire - A 6 summer It 1..-j

gzfomefrist Sailfish?- REGENT TIILTIC Ill. Summer It 131

B. F. Hunter, R.0.

Mcxlnnon. Emiline Botts. and Car- mella Martin.

slice Mcltinnon. Geraldine Mc- Kinnon. and Barbara Roy:

ms Jump. Senior boys; Peter Itee .' Justin llcNslll. and Leo- nard Prsuglit.

A softeball was held belw "'0 slrlsolsmle lo.ansules1rsof Lngradp 11 won with e

1

Martin. Dolores & Il- gsret Rose .' J , Broad Jump. Junior him: Ar- mand Desltochait and Nelson . Jump. scalar less: 10-

- sponsored by o."l.l.."'.i:'.i'..".. menu

I

u

Ball Throw. senior girls; Flor-l

slnnlnersille. P.l.l. - Plans Ill SMALLhlAN'l IUILDING

PHYSICIANS . Dr. P--heft sle-.-Nei.n.ls.n

Water Street. Tammerdes

Plsae ID nglofographsrs s. .w. mam

near West Devon- Both vehicles were heavily damaged. Mr. Connolly's condition last

evening was reported as slightly improved.

Series Weather

NEW YORK (AP)-The weather- man predicted Sunday night that the temperatures would rise to the midoos today during the sixth game of the world series. to be played in Yankee Stadium.

He added that there would be some clouds but there was no rain in sight

By WILL GRIMSLEY BROOKLYN (AP)-Casey Sten- gel. blaming himself for the rash of Brooklyn home runs which has put his New York Yankees down 2-3 in the world series. laconically Sunday the Dodger's Duke Snider was the "turning point of the fifth game."

"That fellow was the biggest thing they had out there." the Yankee manager added. "Nothing else hurt us-just him. Two home runs and a big double.

"I blame myself. We oughtn't let a man hit that many home runs on us. especially when we get two strikes on him.

"We ought to know how to get him out--but we don't. I take the blame."

The Yankees as a whole were a grumpy. solemn lot after absorb- ing their third straight defeat at Ebbets Field. 5-3, to go behind in the series in which the Yankees got off to a two-game start.

CASEY CAGY

Stengel was not ready to admit that the change to more friendly surroundings would be any better break for his athletes.

"It's no sign we are going to beat them over there (Yankee Sta- dium)." the crusty pilot of five world champions said. "We were out to beat them in this park. We beat them here before. Our. men ought to hit the fences and the stands here as well as they can."

The Yankees trailed the Dodgers 2-3 in the 1952 world series but finally won. taking the last two games at Ebbets field.

Stengel said his power hitting centre fielder, Mickey Mantle. is probably lost for the rest of the series. except for pinch-hitting pur- poses. but that Hank Bauer, who pulled a thigh muscle in the first game. appeared to be okay.

Young Bob Grim. who started on the mound for the Yankees and two was the victim of Snider's prodigious home runs in the third and fifth innings, was disconsolate over his setback.

"I could understand how Snider connected on that first one.". he said. "It was a change .. curve which had nothing on it. It came

ORDINARY BULB

o..d;n.;-y bulbs have

softly-diffused 819'”

bulbs that we can say: Your

"now pack shown below.

D

CANADIAN OINIIAL

said i”

Bulbs bencr!') Pick "P fl" l”"dY Fckf”

Stengel Blames Himself Of Letting Dodgers Win

across high, just right for the duke. PERFECT PITCH-BUT

"But that second one, I don't know how in the world he hit it. We're supposed to pitch to him low him and outside. This was a slider-a perfect pitch. I thought. low and away from him. But- boomil-he knocked it to king- dom's come." '

Casey was asked why he didn't remove Grim for a pinch-hitter in the fourth when he came to bat with two men on base and two out.

"If Skowron (pinch-hitter Bill Skowron. who batted for Phil Ris- zuto) had got a hit I would have put in a hitter from Grim." the Yankee manager explained

"But with two men out. I thought

(take him out in that siuation."

IGI-eenwood Wins

" field pounded the lighter collegiana .' for long runs. Greenwood had I - 5-0 lead at the first quarter.

- Heidelberg in

From Si. F. X.

ANTIGONISH. N. I. (C?)- Greenwood Bombers scored their second win of the Nova Scotla Senior Football League with a 24-18 victory over St. Francis Xa- vier University here Saturday. Rnlfback Moose Mulligan paced the Annapolis Valley team with three touchdowns and three con- verts. The powerful Bomber back-

St. FX evened the score at the half, but Bombers got another con- lverted touchdown in the third. scored 12 points in the

Xaverians' quarterback Pete Le- saux combined with end Frannie Shea to help hold down the Green- wood score. It was the college team's second straight loss.

New Donlsll One Mile Record

COPENHAGEN (Reuters)-Glnr nar Nielsen of Denmark won an international mile race in four minutes. three seconds at a tack meet here Saturday night.

His time set a new Danish rec- ord. He defeated Britain's Brian Hewson. one of the world's four- minute milers. by three yards. Hewson's time was 4203.6.

NAZI LABOR BOSS DIES

I-IEIDELBERG. Germany (AP) Konstantin Hierl, 0). leader of the Nazi labor service from 1964 to 1945. died at a hospital here, it was announced Saturday. Hierl was convicted after the war as a major Nazi offender and sen- tenced lo three years hard labor. Following his release, he lived in complete retire- ment.

RUSSIANS TO VISIT CANADA

TORONTO (CP) - Officials of the Russian Orthodox Church are to visit Canada in November, the United Church of Canada an- nounced Thursday. The visit will be the first of its kind to North America in 25 years The visitors include Archbishop Nikcolai. met- tropolitan of Moscow. Archbishop Paladeus of the diocese of Volyn- skim and Rovenskym.

MARINE PAINTER

he was pitching too good ball to who died in 1553. was best known

Henry Hitter, Montreal artist

for his pictures of the sea.

BROOKLYN (AP) -Wllal's all this talk about the Ebbets Field handbox?

Yogi Berra's long single against the right field scoreboard in Sun- day's game would have been a home run in Yankee Stadium. It hit near the 318-foot sign.