E 3

ARDIAN newspaper car- rier Carl Puraey Charlottetown receives a certiticate of

The (- and The Evening Patriot as The Guardian joim other news- aaoss Cam and

P896‘! United States to honor their top carriers today on News-

Newspape‘rBoys Honored

paper Boy Day. Today many other newsboys are recdving certificates from the Canadian Circutlalion Managers Associa- tion. The ce-rti-ficate denotes that the carrier “throughout the year 1962 displayed qual- ities of inrtegrity, enterprise, intelligence, devotion to duty, and good citizenship in a de-

gree that distinguishes him as

outstanding among more than 55,000 newspapemboys who de- liver daily newspapers throughout Canada. The Can- adian Circulation Managers Association has selected him as a youth most worthy of r cognition on National “News- oaperbov

On Special Day In Canada

By STERLING KNEEBONE Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Another day—another news-

paper. But today is not just another day. I is that once-a-year da hen more th a 55.000 young Canadian clizens. as well as countless others in the United

puson in‘ your community today is your newspaperboy.

All across Canada and the United States newspapers will be saluting their top carriers.

Each day your newspaperboy H In job for

3 '3‘ It

serves his community, the fu- ture

Let's take a look into the life d an average news per car- rier. -He could be any young fellow it any uni . any town or any city, he could even be son. But for the record we'll call him Jimmy Brown. IREAKOI‘ DAWN

the

At break of dawn each immy leaves his home

ran.

comm ty goingoninhlstown andlntlte world.

Jimmy knows his customers depend on him to get their paper

can glance at it before they go to work, so he hurries along his

age :-grit; 55 IF. it giiii 5' it

t ll’ 5* iii?‘-' ii iii

ti

ggiliii. 2: iii?

at its. ‘ -<2

before starting out again, this time for school.

You-r calmer is the most im- portant ‘ l-i-nk in the chain your street may be his street to

Y success as it may have been for

many prominent citizens of your community.

Many of Charlottetown's busi- nessmen got the-itr start as news- paperboys and each one terms it a_ rewarding experience. RESPONSIBILITY

news paper route teaches the young lad responsibility. “The news- paper is important to the people and they are depending on the carrier to get it to them." he

3 E :2.

‘ newspaper route certainly pays off." Gordon Bennet, gistrar at Prince of Wales Coll- ege. said as he recalled his days as a carrier.

3

He said "it was rugged going at times but it was wonderful training and experience. It gives a oung fellow regul-ar habits, courtesy and prtomptness."

Another citizen that began as

a newspaper boy was Leo M. Doucette of Reddin Barothers Drug Store. '

rnacm-is rmurr Mr. Doucette said a news-

_' , te teaches the young fty the walk titans‘? run makes him

d’c+’iwalte and more alert

' for school."

Arthur Wellner. operator of the Card Shop remarked that he started a newspaper route when “I was too young and quit when I was too old." He said it was a wonderful experi- ence and taught him the value of not only a dollar but of a cent in those days.

Charlottetown lawyer Allison Gillis, who is also a mem of the City Council. termed rlence. He said that it teaches a young lad that even “the business of a news- paper boy is competitive."

lSlAND NEWS’PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 20, 1962. 3 i . T

An economic and potential traffic survey for the proposed West Point ew Brunswick ft.-try route will probably get underway isf . r M Caull, president of West Point Ferries Ltd.. said yesterday.

Mr. McCaull met with Clive Gutrie. resident engineer for Whitman Benn and Associates in Charlottetown earlier this week, and Mr. Currie is taking up the matter with the Montreal office. ‘

ID (1 I

The survey may run into next summer when traffic is heavier, Mr. McCaull noted.

A P.E.I. - N.B. meeting in Shediac last weekend decided | that this survey should be made first before a decision is mddel

Project To Have Economic Survey

to proceed with the physical

survey of the route and ar- urs. New Brunswick a g r e e d

to share the costs on an equal basis with P.E.l., although they proposed a three way split with the two provinces and Ot- laws if and when‘ the physical survey is made.

Mr. McCaull does not agree

that Ottawa should be asked to share the physical s u r v e y costs but that the provinces

should have enough faith in the venture to make the s u r v e y cmselves.

The engineering firm gave a figure several weeks ago which covered the survey, including the physical probe.

NewCrediiUnion

Organized.|nCiiy

Over 40 persons were pre- sent Thursday night at the Char- lottetown Hotel at the organiza- tional meeting of the Capital Credit Union, the first city cre- dit union to provide full-time ser- vices to' affix their signatures to the memorandum of association and rules and regulations re- guesting a province-wide char-

r.

e Membership will be open to all

“persons who are bona fide re-

sidents of the province of P.E.I.,

who_desire full-time credit union 1-vices."

In his opening remarks to the assembly, Greg T. Kelly, man- aging director of the PE. 1.

BOTH BISHOP, CHAUFFEU‘-R QUIT

SALISBURY. E n g I a n d tAP)—The Anglican Bishop of Salisbury. r. William Anderson. is retiring be- cause, he says, his chauf- feur is getting d.

The chauffeur. Ted Beal- ing, is 11 days older than

c 70 - year - old bishop, whose retirement announce- ment said:

asked myself how much longer‘ it is fair to sub- mit a man is age to.the long drives. not infrequently up to distances of 100 miles. that we were called upon to share almost night ."

Said the bishop's secre- tary: "Undoubtedly he con- sidered his driver's welfare in making his final decision to retire."

Said Bealing: "1 am retir- ing at the same time as the bishop. at the end of the year. I couldn't drive for anyone else."

Dinsdale Set To Toll Bells

Boy Ran

SUMMERSIDE —_- A coroner’s jury brought in a verdict of ac- cidental death Thursday evening after inquiring into the death of James Willard Noye, 7, on Aug.

at lnverness. Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan presided over the inquest held at the Court House. Summerside. .

The verdict stated death was due to "injuries received-when he was accidentally struck by an Gray of Toronto

Cnst. 1-‘red Connolly, Summer- slde detachment, RCMP. testified regarding the investigation of the accident.

automobile driven by George-

In Front

kOf Car, Jury Told

Edgar Leo Milligan, a mail driver, told the inquest he had given the boy a drive and when he got out of the vehicle dashed across the highway with- out looking.

Lorne Alvin Rafferty who liv- ed close to the see e of the accident and who saw it happen, said the boy ran in front of car.

The pathologist’s report stated death was dueto a broken neck and other _-injuries.

The young victim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Noye, of Ma¢Neill's Mllls.'i ’

‘.3’ O

the mid

Credit Union League, and chair- man of the history-making meet- ing, stated that this new or- ganization would meet a long felt need for efficient, full-time credit union services in the greater Charlottetown area.

Three of the existing credit unions in the city have express- ed their intention of merging with the new credit union, and three rural credit unions within a 15-mile radius of the city will also seek admittance. A decision in this regard will be made by the membership of the respective credit unions at their annual or special meetings.

New officers elected at the meeting are: Al Belliveau, pre- sideni: William Shields, vice- president; David Murphy, trea- surer: and Urban LeBlanc. sec- retary. Directors include: J. G. Dennis. Charlottetown; Alex MacLean, Parkdale; Rev. Don- ald MacLennan. Mt. Stewart, David Ward. Charlottetown. and Reid Sangster, Charlottetown.

Supervisory committee: Jack Johnson. Charlottetown, chair- m n: J. H. Partridge and Ar- thur Proude of Charlottetown.

Credit committee: Mrs. Myra Cleveland. Charlottetown, chair- man; Ted Sabine, Winsloe, RR, secretary: Mrs. Percy MacDon- aid, Parkdale: M. C._ Yates. and Connie Leciailf 05.-Charlottetown.

Out - of; town guests includ- d past president, immediate past president and president of the P.E.I. Credit Union League: Keir Dug-gan, Sum-merside: Gil- bert Gaudet, Howlan and Ed- mond Gallant, Oyster Bed Brid- ge, respectively. Rev. Clifford Murphy and Norbert Fraser. Vernon River Credit Union: and George MacDonald, president, Tracadie Credit Union.

It was announced that. the new, modern office at the Credit Un- ion Centre. 86 Queen Street. will be opened for business in the very near future. and the mem-

bers and general public will be notified accordingly.

Of Hal-ifox Clock

OTTAWA (CPl — Resources Minister Dinsdale will toll the bolls of the restored old town clock in Halifax today to open officially the historic site.

The dedication ceremony will

,l":\MOUS FOR BRANDED lNSPF.("l‘ED

STEAKS

uuul) OR BACK

take place on the 169th annui-

versary of the completion of the town c ck. It has been restored at 3 cost of about $190,000. i

Mr. Dinsdale said in a state-

$235,000 has gone into restoa ttcn work to date on the, Halifax Citadel. Allied restoration projects on George Island in Halifax harbor on the Port Pleasant Park, fortifications have can $115,000; and $20,000 to date. respectively. ‘ an

$1,000,000 has been spent by his; department on the restoration of the historic" Loulsbourg fortifi-l

Three-Mos. Term

Given For Theft

...‘ . $8 Macbeod, Dtmstatfnsge.

Bu . was sentenced to times

‘°""‘°'f in jail yesterday for theft of

RIVERDALE scaoouf

MacFadgen. Grade VII: 1. Donna Lamont. Grade VI: 1. Diane McQuald:

2 Richard McQuald: 3. Derry

Virtue.

Grade —V: 1. Nancy MacDon- ald: 2. Gloria Mac1"adgan; I. Margaret McQuald.

Grade Ill: 1. Kelvin Mc- Quaid' 2. Harvey cDonald: 3. Mervin Macbonal .

Grade ll: 1. Larry McQnlld: 2. Glenna Carnfi: 3- DOIII

percent.

mghest averafie in Junior grades: Nancy acDon at per cent.

V-Mrs. Emma Inlflts. incl!!!‘-

Gass, Charlottetow

a -d noung ond largest industry in the At- lantlc provinces.

BACHELOR 103 FAIRVIEW, Alta. (OP) -— D. Cameron, f o r m e r prospector and homesteader. celebrated his i03rd birthday Saturday. A na- tive of Avonmore. 0nt.. he came to the Peace River area in 1910.

without glasses.

Certitled Pipe W elding

mcnt Friday that an additional steel Tanks of a" 950.5

General Welding Smoke Stacks

Retubing and Cleaning Boilers

Ben Livingston

I - S’S|DE LIONS PLAN LIG-HT BULB SALE

The Summerside Lions Club , in the week members assemb- " bulbs which the club hopes to

starts on its annual light bulb l led to package the light bulbs. salt: in the town today. Earlier . Some of the 700 bags of light

Congregation Will Observe

l

Anniversary At Harrington

Due to the loss of records through the years,.or failure to preserve them for posterity, the early history of St. Andsrew Presbyterian Church, I-larr-i-ng- ton, which this Sunday is observ- ing its anniversary. is shroud- ed in obscurity.

The first minister of whom there is recoml was Rev. Wil- liam MacLaretn who in 1857 was appointed to the Brackley Point Road (Harrington) and St. Peter's Road (Marshfield) con- gregations of the Church of Scotland.

One early document that has survived the ravages of time is a receipt for pew rent. in \St.l1ill- ings and pence belonging to Earl Maclnnis, Winsloe an

which was issued to his gra=nd- , R father, James Maclnnis in 1869‘

by Duncan Kennedy designat- ed “Collector of North Dis-trict St. Andrew's Kirk. B-rackll Point Road." And a book record- ing the names and the amount given for pew rents in the pos- session of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rodd, Harrington.

and Sons Ltd. 68 Bensington Road Dial 4-7127

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To be there in person . . . to take part ... . to live these moments with the ones you love. Nothing can replace your actual presence!

This year, take that trip, whatever your special reason. Remember, your visit means as much to them as it does to you. And you can spend more time there, less time getting there when you fly TCA-—no place in Canada is more than half 9. day away. It makes budget-sense,

In 1875 the congregation was ;one of the Church of otlandi

as .Alex ‘memory of the late Alexander

3 soil are shown being distribut- 3 ed to members. Left to right

communion ta-ble by Mrs.-‘

Seaman and family in

Seaman who was a member of} the kirk session for many years a pulpit fall by the Youth Fel lowship Group: two collecting plates by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roberts; a guest book by Mr.

X‘ above, are Brian Mahoney. l Stanley Godfrey, Leigh Hogg.

4 Edwin Gallant, Eddie Gaudet 1 and Harris Weatherble.

N.Y. Silver Price: Hits 42-Year High

NEW YORK _lAP)—Tl1e U.S.

price of silver hit a new 42-yedr ‘

1 high in New York Friday when _it rose another quarter cent to $1.22

icongregations which became a

‘s part of the Presbyterian Church

in Canada. For many years up to 1905 it was associated ' Marshtield, from 1905 to the Harrington congregation formed part of the Coveheacl pastoral charge. Since 1925 it pastotral charge and Mt. Stew-

—§ 7§§

has form 8 with Marshiield ar .

During the past 106 years the following- ministers and stud- ents have served the congrega- tion; Rev. William MacLaren,

‘Rev. Norman Young, Rev. J.V. Crawford, Rev. Pritchard, ,Chas Townsley, Rev. Lee Mac- :‘Naughton and Karl English. l GIFTS RECEIVED ‘ ‘ Since the beginning of the year ‘ lthe following gifts have been lpresented to the congregation.-

You're never so close

Missionary ls Heard

SUMRERSIDE — Rev. John 1-Iolstead of the Formosa mis- sion who Wednesday evening in the Sum- merside Ohurch of the Nazarene, brought an impressive message. Movies were also shown which included the worship of Buddha in Formosa.

The minister, R£V- Phillip Chatto presided and a solo ‘‘I Sing Of Thee" was rendered by Mrs. Robert Wood. district missionary president.

Mr. l-lolstead brought greet-

,ings in Chinese which were in- 1 tet.preted'by his Wife.

ter Kathy were entertained at the parsonage.

as when you're there

too, when you consider TCA’s low Economy fares.

Soc Morton Dow, is: oueui so.. or call 4-3541

5-.

ii“

mus-uuum am uuss @ not cause

inu demand-supply speculation triangle.

In London, meanwhile, the price hit 104 pence_lS1.2l 3-10 U.S.) to set an all-time few in that market.

and Mrs. A. Phillips and eight

ilhps. The members of the kirk ses- sion are Rev. terim-moderator. Charles lips, Earl Maclnntis, Wallace Morrow and Robert Roberts.-~ The board members are" A. Phi-llitps, David Seaman.

Stewart. Earl Sseffington. and

Wallace Morrow. . The services will be held at 11 a.m. with H Lowrrme

Rev. E.I-I. Bean of Kemsinglkm

.45

as the guest speaker. There will

Rev‘ be special music rendered at

both services by the mernbersvof lthe senior and junior choirs.

Here an a few sample Economy return has from Manchu:

MONTREL ........... I58 TORONTO ............ IN OTTAWA ............. 376

Bibles by Mr. and Mrs. Charles » was guest speaker Rh, ‘

a troy ounce in a con.inu- v

T.H.B. Somers ‘m- ' _ Pin'l- V . ’

Lee ‘

. .4»-.. ..g. . .

speaker and at 7.30 p.m. with .

r,2

l

4 t u