E: in E. 9

Toronto Globe and Mali wins the Canadian Press Aug- ust Picture of th-2-Month award

o

for a peak-action shot

br glasses falling off and kicking up the sand as

mper Emmett Smith, legs he

PICTURE or MONTH srcn

lands. Boris Spremo took the

Games trials in Toronto Aug. 4. Spremo, 2.8-year-old native of Yugoslavia, used a Pentax

with 200-mm. Tele- photo lens at f5.6 and 1-5oo_ His film was Plus-X developed ‘" 9”“ ‘°’ elgl“ "“““‘°5 ’° Wendell Ellis. Summerside. at °°mP°"53l° {°’ °l°“dY °°"' lter it went out of control on the

35-mm.

ditions when he shot.

CURB ON VIOLENCE, SEX, DRINKING

UCW Resolution Urges More Educational TV

ALBERTON — The executive to forward copies of the resolu- inominating committee reported of the Prince Edward Island at MP5 Presbyterial of United Church Women has unanimously sup- ported a resolution recommend-

ins

television programs

which emphasize social drinking, cigarette smoking, sex and vio- lence, especially when shown in the early evening hours he ban- ned

The resolution stated that the representative group of United Church Women assembled feels that programs presented before 9 p.m. should be educational. or at least, wholesome entertain-

ment for the whole family.

The secretary was instructed

WESlERN BRIEFS

tion to CBC and to the TV sta- tions in Charlottetown and Monc- n.

The resolution was endorsed by the executive at a meeting held in l-lighfield Church on Sat- urday. It was attended by 60 wo- men from' all sections of the province.

Mrs. Charles I-Iowatt. Victoria. presided and Mrs. Ella Rana- han welcomed the executive members to l-lighfield Church.

In the opening worship. Mrs. A. C. Green called upon her fel-

w members to deepen their devotional life.

GIVES REPORT

Mrs. Allen Jenkins gave a ‘brief but comprehensive report of the leadership training school held at Tatamagouche. One of the highlights of the school re- ported by Mrs. Jenkins was a

. W. H. Burns of Mal- pcque had agreed to act as convener of the committee on Christian citizenship and social citizenship and social action in place of Mrs. D. J. Rector whose resignation was accepted with regret owing to the fact that she will be leaving the province in the near future.

Mrs. L. M. Murray reported for the committee on Christian education and missionary edu- cation and introduced Road And The Way." which is the study book to be used this year in preparation for the new curriculum.

Mrs. Blair Andrew. convener of the committee on leadership development reported on five workshops which had been held in various centres earlier in the summer with more than 450 wo- men attending.

series of addresses on "The church: its work and its chal- lenge," given by Miss Dorothy

~< o 1::

ng. She quoted Miss Young as saying, “The church is people who have responded to the call of God and have been baptiz-

IS PATIENT

Robert M. Dunn. Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hoa-

vital. HAD SURGERY

surgery on Friday. ARM IS BROKEN

of Mr. and Mrs. Ewe

his home. ; SUNDAY GUESTS

sinaiiman of Charlottetown. mom MONCTON

1

suns:-al for

Miss Vaunda Todd, Rose Val- ley is a patient in Prince County M Hospital where she underwent

Kelsie Todd, six-year-old son

n Todd, Rose Valley, broke his right arm recently in an accident at

Cast. and Mrs. Victor Carria-

formers m . .

Turner of 3.81119 -703111 Who IPOII9

the par‘. wash in summersldo E'l'l‘l FUNERAL — The

Peter Joseph Ceretti I7

‘ son. ‘wllara Hish , 'ns"eelebr-ated by Rev. Arthur I not who also conducted In sarvlca at the ave. Pan- Erneat Gallant. lvsatt Melanin. Alenlder

ed into the company committed to one another for love of the love of men."

“Members of the church," she said, “must work with all peo-

ple of goodwill and study and pray that they may recognize how best they can serve the

aster." Mrs. K. A. Parker introduced the mission study for this year which has to do with four east Asian countries, Korea, Hong Kong. Okinawa and Taiwan.

Mrs. David Mutch introduced the literature which was for sale and during the noon rat.-ass has table was well patronized. NEW CONVENER

Mrs. Bryer Jor-:5. secretary for supply, stated that at e present time there is specfial need for clothing for children aged three to 15 years in the large program of overseas relief carried on by the United Church of Canada in Korea and other countries.

SAVE STAMPS

She asked all members to save used postage stamps which can be sold to assist iihe mission to lepers in Korea. These stamp should be forwarded to “M sion to Lepers." Room 1101, 67 Yonge Street, Toronto 1

In closing devotions. Mrs. Ho- watt pointed out that God's plan is carried out in partnership with man

_. Us I

served by the UCW of Highfield Church and at the close of the afternoon session. tea was serv-

As Car Rolls At S’side

- small car early Saturday even- iia Cal

lsharp turn around 8.15 Satur-

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Sept. 24. 1962

ISLAND NEWS PAGE'y 4 A ~

Flying Stones Damage Fisheries Patrol Boat

moored boats. with the remain der of their crews being com» bincd to fill up the complemeui of the “Kil Point" which was out on patrol.

At a late hour last night RCMP in that area stained their investigations had not revealed any further details, and due to Warren Farrar. chief fisheries officer, Charlotte-

town, being out of the province

o _i.nl’nrmaiion was available

from that quarter.

is also reportvad th-at sev- eral olhcr incidents have taken place in recent weeks with fisheries officers being bom- barded with stones and often meeting roadblocks while in- vestigating suspected illegal

[lobster poaching operations.

Reports were received h ere last night of damage to ree department of fisheries patrol boats at Tlgnisli Run late Fri-

day.

According to the information the damage is the work of van- dals and resulted in the boats the “Fabla". "Ohclla" and “Mary Anne" suffered exten- sive window damage along with some damage to the cabins and life saving equipment.

Cars belonging to crew mem- bers were also nimagcd.

The damage is said to have been inflitted by heavy stones or rocks. At the time of th incident only a skeleton crew was left in charge the

Q

Two Pinned WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures: Min. Max.

Du Night 60 47

' Dawson . . . . . . . .. Vancouver ... . ...

Sl.'Mi\.lERSlDE — Two young people were pinned under

ing alter it overturned at Fl - penstall Corner, Summcnide West, but miraculously escap- cd sei’ous injury.

Miss Gail Morrison, Summer side and Blair Drummond, Fre.-.5 town were thrown from a Van‘:- hall. reported to be driven by

:§8'3z%8$

. . . o . - . . ..

. . . . . - . . -.

. Saint John one

day evening while proceeding Ham“ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ‘ " i.-to Summerside. ghdrhitetown Miss Morrison and ll/llr. Drum Ygrfigu ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' " mond were’ taken to hospital where the latter was relea- Shordy after ’by Weather a doc,” office says no great change is Miss Morrison was detained exgecied ‘lnfthe Wanner t°d8y' , . _ , egiona orecas : §;$}?;§2;df§,!;s1’fe:§§:,_§I'l,:ie Halifax and vicinity: Mostly er was not mm_ed_ Damage to clear. becoming cloudy in after-

it‘-'63fi838383‘.38§:‘£

blob D-‘hi $a‘8$$8$38‘=S‘«’:“£8S%§$Si33%‘

~ - noon; continuing cool; light car was in the vicinitv of ggdsgs Lowhigh at Ham“ “5

“Tile go

South Shore: Mostly cloudy; continuing cool; light winds in- creasing during morning to east 15. Low-high at Yarmouth 42 and 55.

Annapolis Valley, northern

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Chas. F. Downs. Pres. 79 Grafton Street Dial 2-1273

Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore. Lower St. John River Valley: Mostly clear: continuing cool: LONDON (Ap»_5ugar Ray ‘light winds. Low-high at Kent- Rcbinson, five times a world V1119 35 and 53, New Glasgow boxing champion, said Satur- and Gosllefl 32 and 53. Freder- ay that “from what I read in icton 35 and 62, Saint John 35 the London papers, it seems and 55. Pal.ll1(13I‘S0n is going to fight a} Cape Breton. Prince Edward r a.” Ilsland, eastern N.B. counties: Robinson, here for a 10-round .Mostly clear; continuing cool; bout Tuesday msht agamst,1ight winds, increasing in after- Terw Downes. Britis middle-lnoon to west 15. Low-high at Weight ¢l"““Pi°“- ‘"35 referring Q Sydney 37 and 60 Charlottetown :0 htheb V:’°“1d h°:VYW°lghtFlfit1§ l 38 and 55 Moncton 35 and 57 igt eween c ampion oy ‘ ’ ’ Patterson and Sonny Liston in iB£,pp§; SCt"1a‘lI;)::, R3’§;r,V‘,‘,‘fge' Cm°ag° Tuesday‘ lchange in temperature: light lwinds. increasing in afternoon to west 15 with gusts to 25. Low- high at Edmundston 32 and 60, Campbellton 33 and 60. Bay of Fundy: Light winds: few clouds: visibility unlim- ited; temperatures near 50. High tide today at Charlotte-

Predictions

:1.

Infant Baptism Held At Tignish

TIGNISH —— "The Meaning 3 of Baptism" was the theme of a message presented by Rev. Da-

At noon a hot dinner was ed

vid MacDonald. BA, newly-in- l . _ ducted minister to the Alberton ;§)twauastfi::2ataésagdmaézigg‘ p“t°"1 charge °f the U ” i t e d lsummerside tide eighteen min- Ch"'°h' 35 he administered‘ he utes later than Charlottetown sacraments of infant baptism to Is“ rises today at 5.48 and sets’ :55.

John Garnet Olaf son of Mr. Tignish Bo Special music was . . . . 9! The first commercial oil wed trucm

rendered rs. A. C.

and Mrs. Allen Winters at Tig- l T ‘ sented the children to be baptiz- .5 13'Y9‘‘1''°ld 3011 05 Mi‘-

nish United Church on Sunday morning during regular morn- and Mrs. ii-Ienry Doucette. Tignish. suf- ,tered unde une. by a

ing worship. FIRST OIL WELL mum my when M‘

and Mrs. Albert Getson. and‘ I Hit By Truck by Mrs. Carl Weeks. M in North America was drilled in mm, vfshby Richard Mac"

Karen Lorraine, daughter of Mr. Green clerk of the session pre- V K’-N153 — A1580 DOUCBNC. Ontario in 1858.

were E. P. Foley. J. P. Mac- l Innis, Ralph Ramsay. Maxwell Cameron, Judson Logan and John Ellis.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL-—'i'he funeral for Jerome F. Arsen-

eh suit was held Friday morning

from the Compton Funeral Home

ed At the afternoon session the

Father Moncighan Honored By Miscouclie Parishioners

MISCOUCHE - Misc-ouche paid Rev. Martin Monaghan. 98. on Sunday morning in St. John the

Parishioners tribute to

3 to St. Paul's Church. where Re-

quiem Hlgh Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Pierre Arsenault. who also officiated at th interment in the church cemetery. The deceased's fellow employees of the government garage attend- ed in a group. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion p aid their final respects with Alyre

M as Arsenault conducting the grave-

side service. Flag-bearers were Fred Gallant and Vincent Ss- vidant and the Last Post w a s sounded by Albert C. Gallant. Henry Bernard was sergeant- at-arms. Pallbearers were Clark

er. mmons. Pet- er Mulligan David Arsenault, John P. Poirier and Joseph Ar- sensult.

Too Late To Classify!‘

MORRIS

P.E.l. Funeral Directors Elect Slate

The, annual meeting o( the

P.E.I. Funeral Directors and

wick Howl. Moncton. N.B., ro-

cently. otiticers elect for the com- ing year are, ’ Par- ker Hamilton; at, James Allan: secmtry in-er. Carl Moose; registrar. Lcith Dinswell. cant arms. 8 bars: aid , Bradley and Fred P . Elected to tlhe board were: , , C. Ifisdsey, Brendon Hsnnesaay. Loith Dinawdl. Douglas tetanus and Gerda Rooney. ttves appohtd in the 198: Maritime tiaapnl ck actors and embaimsiv convent-

i James A-l Robcl Bornadlvellreuid Robartavwson.

(C?) — 3 seat ship's cat of ythcm baby jaguar. Juno was pro»

tho Brazilian Air 1 frigate: are not designed for he 8154- innate will kept at the London

town Immediately after the mishap the injured boy was rushed to

the Western Hospital. Alberton. Baptist Church on‘ his depsn lure to take up residence at the

[UCW Service mgls Conducted ‘At Alberton

served the Mtlscouchs parish tor ibe past 57 years. He retired )6 Rev. J. ' ALBEBTON — Rev. B. Hamilton of 0’Leary

guest speaker flhanhoifering an evening

Priest. but has remained quite active and celebrated mass each morning at the convent.

A complimentary address was read by Vital Gauthier to which . Father Mlonaghan respond graciously and a pi-eseota'.lon of an easy chair was made on behalf of the parishioners by Father Kelly. who also paid glowing tribute to the bonasd priest.

Father Monaghairs house- keeper, Mrs. Alma was l'o|o_ ‘also the of a gci1ftt’h:v- To M._o- ... ng sen t s caps or, b the past N years. L;n1n.:y£.:,:_"'°h °"“”',m-

was iecsivad W

rumor mscor l m’ °“§”¢"'

lMT'I. Box and Mrs. Was- poarsuourn. England ‘*'-§n‘*;f°7- ' in. 1' ma.

«'emlnd:d tho sonsnesstiuav has more collsrulmasa: J a th toaodjas-&_ this tlpafl wan slung

l all lstluno. s 100- I M as a mascot to fill ””".lt fir Ho‘ ""‘aL°""“l i..._umiinto up an pansy 2" ‘

Force.

Pl‘ RM! Jaguar. now ro- “" "' from WW‘ 1”. "Wsbnow IHVC I/I. ,g<;..

an-‘3

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