nonl. 1lUBElt'l' MacNelil. MD, provincial minister of health, places a wreath on the w s r memori in memorial park. Summer-side. during Bat-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Summerside And Prince County
I .1
tie of Britain commemoration ‘ services yesterda oon.
< Dr. MacNeil placed the wreath on behalf of the province of Prince Edward Island.
S'sicle Observes Battle Of Britain
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU or rat»: GUARDIAN
the joined forces yesterday afternoon in a ceremony and march-past to honour the memory of those who fought hi the Battle of Bri- tain
Yesterday's ceremonies in sum-
merside were similar to those In celebtmted
in various cities and tom: across 0 to Day M- bute to those who Rave their
lives for - ’I‘he parade formed up in front the George R. Peairkes _VL 1811
to Memorial Park where
CD, officer commenting RCAF Station Summerside. and other gues .
Placing wreaths all the cello taph were Group Capt. Dagg, on behalf of ‘the station, Dr. Orville Phillips. MP for Prince County, for the government of : Hon. Hubert MacNe'sl. prov-incids minister of health, for the prov- ’ of P.E.I.; George IS(ey, Jr..
de side; Sterling Reeves, pres em, RCAF ; Sub - eat.
Sea Cadets; Edward Arsenault.. first vice - president, Canadian
of . Branch of the Royal Ct-mad
otre Dame and Summer streets.
l.A‘l'E NOTICES (Also see announcements Is columns sdlslnlsg Classified As‘ vertlslsg section.)
MacI{AY — At 78 Orestwuod Drive. Saturday, Sept. 15. -1962. Anne MacKay, daughter‘ (I Mr. and Mrs. L.D. M Kay. in her mu: year. Rest- ing at MacLean Funeral Home until noon today. Sept. 11. then to Trinity United (lunch for funeral service commuscing st 2 p.m. Inter ment '
MscDONAl.D —- At the Sacred Heart Home, Sunday. Sept 10, 1902, Miss Anna Mac Mac- Donald of Charlottetown and formerly of Souris Rver, lll her 81st year. Her remains will rest at the Perry Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ing. leaving the funeral home at 0:46 for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's
Church. flotrls. Interment will
be In the church cemetery.
FARRELL‘ — At the Prince
County pitsl, Stmdav. eph P
in
so sonsaidtxhernen ttle
Legion; a one e .
» vocation and benediction were by Rev. Beveridge, Protes- tant padre at RCAF Station merside’.
Mayor J. Ernest Morrisom. who introduced guest speaker Dr. Phillips, paid tribute to th se he fought in the Battle but . Mayor Morrison said “Never in the his-
part in the ba God-given om .
Dr. Phillips recalled the sacri- fices.’ spirit and determination of those took part in the Battle of Britain. "Britain stood alone", . "against the huge Ger- man war machine. and right tri- um the Dr
R?
ti the air.
Following placing of the wreaths, Last. POGC HIT Reveille was sounded and the parade that
via spring. Water and
.-......S’side Cyclist
at determined injuries
Presentation is Feature Of Picnic
KENSINGTON —- A congrega- tional picnic was held recently by the members of e New Londbn Presbyterian Church, when s mmlng and running races were enjoyed by the youn-
Foreign Aid lo Coops [gmBe_Di§£ussed lues.
P operative Union. told The Guar- dian last night that Dr. Alexan-
operatlve Union, will be princi- pal speaker at an open meeting
, to be held Tuesday at Prince of
Wales College, Charlottetown, to
Mr. MacLean explained th a t Co-op of Canada has had in" the past what was called a “foreign aid“ program. but the new pro- Ject. although basically the ‘same; will go under a new title.
The program centres around provision of foreign aid for un- der-developed countries. The program will be devoted to rais- ing money by co-op people to be used exclusively for these countries. Mr. MacLean said last night that he expected the first foreign country co-op would be assisting under the new title, would be Ecuador, in South America.
"The money will go towards helping a project or program al- ready initlated and underway in foreign countries," stated Mr. Mac an.
“In this way we can get more
co. istration. Many countries are
1 I I I
miles per dollar collected be- causo less is required for admin-
faced with the problem of lack of money to continue current programs. It is the opinion of co-op people all across Canada that the time b past when we can sit in our hulwhrks and f - get about the nest of the world if _we consider that every night two thirds of the world's people go to bed hungry."
Mr. MacLean stated that there is a large class of poverty- stricken people in foreign coun- tries and “-this can only last so long without trouble."
He also said that he thought this would be the first time in Canada that anything- concrete would be done to promote "Co- operative Everywhere." One me- thod of raising funds, he said would be via coin cards.
Dr. Laidlaw, who will address the meeting Tuesday, has two years’ experience in foreign aid under the Colombo Plan in In-
a
a. '6'
ger o .
The highlight of the picnic was the presentation of a purse of money and a gift to Mr.'and Mrs. Gordon Bean, on behalf of the congregation, by Mrs. Lorne Campbell. An address was read by Mrs. A en.
On behalf of the Young Peo- ple's Society, a gift was pre- sented by Miss Avis Bernard.
Angus Green spoke briefly, and Mr. Bean thanked the con- gregation for the gifts.
A cnic supper was prepar- ed by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Bean left last week for Georgia, U.S.A. where Mr. Bean will enter university.
Hurt In Crash
SUMMERSIDE - Derald Trainor, 11-year old son" of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Trainor. Sum- merside, was taken to Prince
"l'ed’ Sclbine ls Appointed To Co-op Post
SUMMERSIDE -— It was an- nounced last night by Kenneth MacLean, Lot 16, president of the Co-Operative Union of P.E.I. that Theodore (Ted) Sabine, Charlottetown, has been ap- pointed as provincial secretary of the organization.
Mr. Sabine comes to the union from the provincial department of agriculture, where he did field work with the dairy herd im- provement association program. Prior to that he worked with 0‘Leary, Co-Operative in vari- ous departments.
Mr. Sabine has already as- sumed his new duties. He be doing field work with co-op- eratives across the province.
Dixon Retains Scoring Lead
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Halfback George Dixon of Montreal Alouettes, with one
3 iarded 25
S’side Couple
To Attend Meet
SULIMERSIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Watson MacNaught, Sum- mersioe, leave this morning for Halifax. NS. where they will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Association for Re- Children at the Nova Sr-ottan Hotel, N.S., Sept. 24. Mir. and Mrs. MacNaug-hi plan
to return to the province Sent.
’Stern' Trawler Tested In N.B.
Sl-IIPPEGAN. N. B. rCPt ._ “This occasion will be remem- bered in the history of New Brunswick
chel Fournier said Saturday when the first "stern" fishing trawler to be built in North Am- erica was put through her final successful test run off the coast of Chaleur Bay.
The 85-foot vessel. built here by Bathurst Marine Limited and financed by the N.B. Govern- ment fishermen‘s loan board, was designed, for operating nets from the stem end.
Doukhobor Plant Rocked By Blast
GRAND FORKS, B. C. (CP)—— A bulk all plant operated by an orthodox Doukhobor co—opera- tive was rocked by an explosion and fire at this south-central British Columbia town ea rly Sunday.
.Jolin Verigin. leader of tire o r t h 9 d o x Doukhobors. said there is reason to believe it was the work of terrorists. The
plant is operated by the Sunshine Valley Co-operative for e owners, British-Amerh
can Oil Company. RCMP estimated the ‘damage at between $20,000 and $25,000.
showmanship were as follows: 1. Joyce Murray. 2. Alfred F" 2, 3. Trudy Macbeod. .
4-H Holstein Calf Club Holds Stanley Br. Achievement Day M 3 M
The first achievement day for1Fyfe, 2. Alfred Fyfe, 3 Kevin Reid. 4. Colleen Reid, 5. Carla the 4-l_-iilolsttlein galtfi Club.iReid, 4. Ernest MacEwen. 5. ¢Re' comprising e is rcts of,'I'rudy MacLeod. 6. J M -E ' _ Graham's Road. New Londomiray. 7. Dean Macl.-Zweiillce ur lvell-‘:11. o;l:1ger1l-cl1haerit§e:1ldosflgd0lieSa'l- Stanley Bridge, and Hope Riv-y; In the years work the child-:9” prizes were made avml. er. was held on the Stanley:‘'“‘ Placed "' ll‘? f°“°“’""3 0" able to the children. Bridge school ground Friday.ig,::,Llejo&I°y.§e fgrgg-3,’ After the presentation. lunch
Roy Dickieson of New Glas-igmest Méwwen medy,‘ 4. ‘W35 S|1PPll€d by the 41* mem- gow capably judged the SEW?" Dean MacEwen. 5. Alfred Fyfe, calves. The following was the;6. K_evin Reid.
result of the judging: 1. Watson: The first three placings
l ' In the judging competition the placings were: 1. Joyce urray. 2.
bers, and tea was served in all present. The members of the Sterling Women's Institute as- for sisted in serving.
touchdown in weekend Cana- dian Football League action, now has a two - touchdown margin ' Eastern Foot- ball Conference individual scor- ing race. _
His touchdown was scored Saturday night as the Alouettes were defeated 17-7 by Calgary Stampeders.
Ernie White of Ottawa Rough Riders, defeated 16-10 by Tor- onto Argonauts Sunday, is sec- ond with 36 points. He was
held scoreless Sunday. The leaders:
TD C FG 5 Pts Dixon, M 8 0 0 0 48 White. 0 6 0 0 0 36 Sutherin, H 0 16 6 1 35 Racine, O 019 4 3 34 Oliver. M 015 4 1 28 Shatto, T 4 0 0 0 24 Stewart, 0 4 0 (l 0 24 Mitchell. T 011 3 1 21 Kuntz, H 3 0 0 1 19
County Hospital early last even- log with what was believed to be a broken arm and other un- , sustain- ed when he was in collision with a car on Eustane Street.
The accident occurred -when the boy, who was riding his bi- cycle, came out of a lane and was in collision with the auto- mobile. Dr. Henry Moyse w as summoned to the scene. and the lad was taken to hospital by
s c zen-
Hospital authorities last night described his condition as satis- factory.
Central streets to the revicwhid stand in front of the feda-al building. where Mlawl‘ Mmtrisolv took the salute. other reviewing stand guests were those» w it placed wrmtzhs at the w!‘ W
E‘
Q
~ . Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home untt' Tuesday afternoon. then to his late residence. Funera. notice later.
MOLONY .. At the Giarlotte- town Iitwltal. Sunday, Sept. 10. teen Mrs. Mary Melony.
Avenue. aged ' 0
years. fleeting at the fIennes- >
.vrina-slnomeucmwnen
ace '0 er, QC. The case was
Si. lE'lea~nlors Mon Faces Charge
SUMMERSIDE -- The case of William Trowsdale. St. Eleanors. charged with assaulting a police
represented by Gerald It. Fost-
ed to Nov. 0. l
The case of Donald Frederick Perry. summerside. was also adjourned to Oct. 25. Perry is charged with driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol. Defence counsel is ‘Mr. Ibstsr.
d NOI'I.
Joseph Farrell, Dies In 78th Year
SUMMERSIDE -— The death occurred at Prince County Hos- pital on Sunday: after a brief illness, of Joseph Farrell. of Central Lot-18 in his 78th year.
Kensington Lady Dies In Hospital
KENSINGTON -- The death of Mrs W.J. Caldwell, Kenning- ton. occurred in the Prlnc County Hospital on Friday, Sept. 14. She was 55. Mrs. ldwell was the former Winifred W - lngton, and came to Burlington, P.E.I. from Scotland 85 years ago. She is survived by two daugh
ters and two sons. Margaret, Douglas
also survive; Hilda_ Mrs. Les- ter Izryanton, spring Valley; .V. . an-
Lot 10 and was for many years of Central
Lot school district.
He is survived by his Wife. .the former Mary Steele of Mlscouche and the following daughters and sons. Mabel. Montreal: Marion. Mrs. Georlc
‘He was a iifelons “esident of Ev
16 l-Tngtou;
a. . Dartmouth, N.S.; Reginald. Bur- Claude, Charlottetown
today at 2 p.m. Interment will be in peoples . Ken- sington. .
Eight Pitchers Dominate League
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Eight pitchers, including a fire- balling southpaw who struck out 22 batters in nine innings,
-dominated the minor league
“player of the month” selec- tions for August.
George M. Trautman. presi- dent of the minors. said Satur- day the other awards went to five infielders. four outfielders and a catcher.
The left-handed strikeout king was Bob Veale of Columbus Jets of the International League. He fanned 22 Buffalo batters Aug. 19 fora league rec- ord. but didn't get credit for the win. The games went into ex- tra frames. and a reliever was declared the victor.
DITSARMAMENT
e are not liable for peace-keeping
(Continued from page I) are more than $70,000,000-Cam ada’s contribution being $6.-
240,000.
But this is only temporary relief since the Soviet bloc and many other countries claim they
costs of the UN force in The Congo and the UN Emergency Force in the Middle East. Canada will strive for strong acceptance by the assembly of an International Court of Jus- tice opinion that all UN mem- are bound to pay for peace-keeping operations on the
for most countries will give their views about the state of the world-—stat»3ments had are often tediously long and de- signed to impress the folks back home rather than the UN hear- ers.
The assembly will be faced with deciding whether Acting Secretary-General U Thant of Burma, appointed to serve out Hammarskjold's term which ex- pires next April. will be given a full five-year term. The US. Britain. Canada and many other countries support Thant but a Soviet veto could end his ten- are.
same basis as for the regular budget.
Delegates must decide whether the UN can go on pour- ing $10,000,000 a month into The Congo in the face of a deficit amounting to $180,000,000 be- cause France, South Africa and some other countries besides the Soviet bloc refuse to pay assessed shares.
DISCUSS NEW GUINEA
After the formal opening, the assembly is expected to debate for perhaps two days the agree- ment under which West New Guinea will be transferred from The Netherlands to Indonesia.
Then will begin a general pol- icy debate in which spokesmen
Irwin, Valleyfield, Que.: Teresa, Mrs. David Leckv. Charlotlretwll Mrs. Lea Maclntyre. Grand River; Leonard, Charlot- tetown; Bay. New Annau: Wil- fred, Montreal; Urban. SIIIIIIIIOI" side sad Ralph. ‘Hamilton, 0nt.: also s sister. Miss Annie Far- rell, Charlottetown. Remains are resting I3 “'0 lowness Funeral Home. Sum-
Ths funeral will be held Wed- nudao mm‘-nine from 8% John
one accused was fined MI and costs for , public intoxication.
. I
.u.. Baptist Church. Mhcoucho
....,uou. . wso. . sat.
lie PA
COFFEE BREAK
Bylslplosmesos
RIOT
Brien, and Dine Merrill.
ANNO
’ - Watch for Posters-—ExoelleIIt-—Don’t Miss It- ONE-NIGHT ONLY — uounav
utmmsillltmim.
A.ndtlilsdisrnoodesapstupto82,5min yourhsnds—psrhspsevenmore.Niagsrs Financehssovsrzmbrsncheseosstto oosst,specislizinginfsst,eonvenient
servlostocsnsdisnswhonssdto
borrowfogsomeworthwhih purpose.!lowsbontyou‘t
IIIIMAHIAGIIMIVUIITII I.avsmAIt-esosslsncsnsstnntssncsetpuvp
120-B Queen Street.’
‘llI.&lIIIIIO1'lfletB&mIIO!-SC.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17
’ "OPfitA1'lON remcoa "
Starring Cary Grant. Tony Curtis. Joan
STARUTE DRIVE-lN THEATRE Si.'M-‘1i'li‘>iDF FAST P E
RIAY RIVER '|'I-IEATRE
~ MONDAY oNr.v SPECIAL ACTION snow TO BID UNGED
EAT
ANYTHING!
OR liultls dentures fast...Il day!
09 ORA denture clearer. feel
your best buys in bras.
comm: is the bra that does so much for goal... at such modest prices! These bras give you such enviable cm-ves...and lasting uplift. Why? Because of the Corrltex inserts, elasticized straps and back.’
Above: Embroidered broadcloth. 32-36 A, 32-38 B and 32-42 C. $200
This is a best seller be- cause of its perfect fit, tiny price. Broadcloth 28-34 AAA, 30-36
, 30-38 30-42 B, 32-44 C and D. 31.75
Longfine Broadcloth bra that smooths you ever so beautifully. 32-38 A, 32-42 B, 32-46 C, 34-46 D. 32.75
Other longlinesio size 50-E.
Semi longline broadcloth bra with comfy breathing-
' . A. 32-42 B, 32-44 C and D. 32.50
OMVNION CORSET CO.,LTD. 0 QUEBEC - MONTREAL 0 TORONTO 0 VANCOUVER
‘ha I M
i .,.
I, ll _ ~ I; ///311"?‘ - Y» ' "gs
I’_,/ .
Phone: 804-5524
Phone: 430-2143 1361
The moist weather has set. the harvest and the Potato Digging back. and shortened the season before freeze up. It is therefore very important that the Crop be harvested with all possible llaste. To do this
good equipment is necessary.
We believe we have the equipment to suit your reqni rements whether it is 1 Combine. a Harvester. a Digger or a Picker. We have s number of used Machines which are in good shape and going for, in most cases less than half price.
Call and see us. we will be pleased to sit in with you and talk over your problems. We carry in stock at all times Chain Webs. to fit most. Diggers and Digging Etllllllmellt. as Well Is
THE HALL MFG. co. LTD.
Cl’!-
1962
o
-n-an-—n..
I new l-'- -4- ~u.,.-.e- ‘pr 1‘l\'nn"l
/"