t
~~ Bickets,
waving signs and placards against Premier Nik- ita Khrushchev, are held back
Prosecution Of Fishermen
Fails In Prince Cb. Court
SUMMERSIDE ‘BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
Mass prosecution of Brae lcb- eter fishermen for ‘beating the gun’ opening day failed in Prince County Magistrate's Court yes-
ISLAND
BRIEFS
RECEIVES WORD Mrs. Chester Sellar,
Hunter
River, received word last week
of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Alex Ross, ‘nee Gertrude Oxen-
ham) of Winnipeg and formerly
of Brookfield, P-.E.I.
FROM ENGLAND
Mrs. Roy Leard with her sons. Alan and Robert, has returned to Alberton after visiting her par- ents in London, Hngland for the past two months. They were met in Quebec by Mr. Leard and Wes- ley Hardy. .
ATTENDED WEDDING Mrs. Wellington Campbell, Montague, and _—- Mrs. Henderson and son, Cambridge, returned from visit to Halifax, N.S.. where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Henderson's son, Merrill, end Miss
Sept. 5th.
IS TRANSFERRED
Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Sum- merside has been transferred to the Halifax Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia and will leave for the port city next Tuesday. Miss Wicholson has been with the Summerside branch for the past three years. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nichol- son, Summerside.
BERNARD FUNERAL — The
funeral for George Henry Ber-
nard was held on Friday after- moon from his late residence to the O'Leary United Church where service was conducted by the Rev. Keith Rogerson assisted by Rev. R.A. Howard. Pall bearers were Emmett Bernard, Jack W. Bernard, Ray Bernard, Eldon Bernard, Jack C. Bernard and Vernon Bernard. Interment was fn the Knutsford cemetery.
DOUCETTE FUNERAL — The
funeral for Napoleon Doucette |
was held Friday morning from the residence of his son, Austin Doucette to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Leonard Ayers; who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were: Augustine Gallant, Roeul Gauth- fer, Archibald Hartling, Joseph S. Gallant, Felix S.. Gallant, Al- fred Doucette. Interment was in the church cemetery.
LATE NOTICES
(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)
HUGHES — At the Charlottetown Hospital, September 25, Mrs. George Hughes of Nor- boro, age 55 years. Her re- mains will be transferred this afternoon at 2.30 to her home in Norboro, arriving at 4 o'clock. The funeral will take place cn Monday morning, leav- ing the honté at 9.30 for Re- quiem High Mass at St; James
Church, Summerfield. Inter- ment will take place in the church cemetery. GHARKEY — At the Prince County Hospital, Friday, Sep- tember 25. 1959, Charies S&S.
Sharkey in his 85th year. Rest- ing at the Chisholm Funeral Home until 9 a. m. Monday,
September 28. Funeral w &. |
Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay, for Requiem High Mass on ar-
rival. Interment in the church cemetery. Visiting hours, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m,
4
Seymour | Kenneth, | a :
Elizabeth. Carroll, | which took place in Halifax on!
1959, |
PICKETS HECKLE KHRUSHCHEV
by police as the Soviet leader arrived at his downtown Pitts- burgh hotel last Tuesday night.
terday when one of. the fisher- men had his case dismissed for lack of evidence and the prosecu- tion then withdrew the charges jagainst 16 others.
The 17 accused’ were defended by George McMahon with the prosecution being handled’ by department of fisheries officers. Magistrate W. C. §. MacDonald presided
| Fhe—fishermen—were— Vernon
eS a Be
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
|2°The Guardian, Charlotiotown, Sat, Sept. 26, 1959.
Prince Co, Employment Prospects Said Better
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | ment oportunities were better OF THE PATRIOT | locally and not so good in some The peak empldyment period|other areas of Canada, resulfing this winter in Prince County is|in the return of many people a forecast to be slightly higher than last year, stated Earl x manager of the Summerside Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion. However this is offset some- what, he added, by the fact that although there will be more em- ployed, there will also be more unemployed than last year due to the increaged labor force. This increase has been due to two reasons: (1) fewer people left the area this past year; (2) many came back from other pro- vinces where they were employ- ed. Mr. Cannon said that employ-
‘There has also been a larger exodus from the farms to the town this year than ever before; he stated.
Mr. Cannon's forecast is based | partly on the fact that Summer-
boom construction year and much of this work will continue into the winter. How far into the win- ter depends of course on the weatherman. Several construction projects had intended to continue work throughout last winter but -had to shut down because of an intense cold period that struck the province in January.
PS
‘Georgetown Annual School Field Day Proves Success
rf The annual Georgetown High| Girls 13 yrs: 1. Reatha David,
Demonstrations ‘such as these have punctuated Khrushchev's visit to the United States.
v
School__grounds _on__Wednesday, | Boys 13 yrs.: 1. Ernie Prosper, September 16th. The day was a/2. Donnie Wight, 3. Kenny Bat- real event in the lives of the chil- | childer
dren and all classes were keenly| Girls 14 yrs.: 1. Mary K. Le- contested, The Teaching staff, as-|}Lachetr, 2. Barbara Llewellyn,
sisted by several senior pupils/3 Doreen Gallant acted as Meet Officials. Follow- | 100 YARD DASH ; in the results of the-various-|— Boys —14——yrs-: 1. Stewart oo levents: ; rhe i |Boyle George Milligan, Ben 59 YARD DASH Girls 15 ‘to 17: 1, Paulette
| Coughlin Mark Coughlin, Lester| Girls 7 and under: 1. Gailene Burke, 2. Betty Gotell, 3. Helane ; Milligan and George Morrison. all MacDonald, 2. Marlene Martell Baker of en: ee eet ae ur-| and Janice Martell, 3. Leona La-| ash 2 eee See See enn | vender r ;ny MacLean, 2. Walter Arsenault jof Coleman; Arthur DesRoche,! Boys 7 and under: 1. Robert; pash — Girls (Open): 1. Marv | Walter Hogan sed Adrien Kinch. | stschonald, 2. ~ Clifford Mae- K. LeLacheur, 2. Juanita Gotell,
Boys ‘Open': 1
1 3
|
j
APPOINTMENT
The appointment of W.A, Mill
as head of the Provision and Table-Ready “Meat Department ef ‘Union Packing Company, a Division of Swift Canadian Co., Limited at Calgary, Alberta, has been announced.
Mr. Mill began his career with Swift at the Halifax Sales Unit. He has also had experience at the Swift meat packing plants in ‘Moncton and Toronto.
His. parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Mill, live at Kensington. ’
Jail Breaker Has Sentence
| Suspended-- | SUMMERSIDE Charged
with escaping lawful - custody, Gratton McCue, Tignish, was given a one-year suspended sen- |tence by Magistrate MacDonald jin Prince County Court yester- day.
McCue had broken out of the Alberton Town Jail Wednesday night and day afternoon at North Cape af- ter a day spent in fishing. .
He had made his escape from the town jail by wedging‘an ap- erture between bars with a piece of ‘two by four’ ripped from the | cell bunk.
TO SPEAK IN TORONTO
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP\—Pre- mier Smallwood: said Friday he has accepted an invitation to ad- dress the Empire Club in Tor- onto. Mr: Smallwood said he will speak to the club Nov. 19 and |Teturn immediately to Newfound- ' land.
. | Received |
| ; iceman patrolling the streets. yacDonald.
' noisemaking
Born and raised on the Island |
was picked up Thurs-|¢
' ‘Tignish; Mitchell Gallant, Cas-| Cormack, 3. Douglas Aitken |3. Sharon Scully ‘cumpec; Irvin Sharpe, Robert] Girls & yrs: 1. Marlene Martell. |THE MILE mayeas Olan Sharpe and > Janie David, 3. Faye Liewel-| 1 wile Run ; ; ne jtyn i. Elmer-Tuplin,_all of West Doves. Boys # yrs: 1-Kenny Walker, z ; i : |2. Brian Rafuse, 3, Kevin Batchil-| Hunter TKO’s & '
Complaints “ ; ' Girls 9 yrs: 1. Marina Gallant.
| Girls 9 yes: 1. Marina Gallant. Alex: Miteff
Lavandier and Lorainne Murphy SYRACUSE, N.Y. ‘AP)—Billy Boys 9 yrs: 1. Stephen MacDon-| Hunter of Detroit scored a sur-
g : - |ald, 2. Peter Prosper, 3. Douglas : : R canted : rise technical knockout over) [eONTAGUE — Residents of| Liewellyn | bull-like Alex Miteff Friday night | Montague are becoming accus-| Girls 10 yrs: 1. Karen Lavan- i, 4 bloody televised 10 . round j |} tomed to seeing a full time pol- gjier, 2. Coreen Lavers, 3. Janet : ; re
heavyweight fight
Referee Joe Abraham stopped the fight at the end of the seventh round after Miteff's face was cut to ribbons by Hunter's jabs. Hun-
and several favorable comments; Boys 10 vears: 1. Earl Mac- have been made on the improve-| nonald, 2. Carl McCullough, 3.
ment in parking, speeding and John Doiron. 75 YARD DASH
ned ee ae eee) Girls 11 yrs: 1. Dianne Gallant, ped weighed 1@7 pounds, Miteff violations, while others have Linda Perry, 3, Matte Mec: | The lanky Hunter opened cuts) be@n fined for more serious in- Donald and LaVerne Martell ‘under the “Argentine’s eves and fractions of town by-laws. | Boys 11 yrs:: 1. Eldon Baichil- oa. Miteff's cheek in a fierce | On being interviewed. Cnst oe - Percy Fraser, 3, Peter el mega eb . als i : .
oa cai tees ae Girls 12 yrs:: 1. Juanita Go tera —e . reramet of complaints from motorists! tell, 2. JoAnn Prosper, 3. Linda ro cae : ware eng ps ‘over children playing in the. Lavandier and GloriaSampson. | ‘CTS ™ nite trunks and referee
Date of adult polio ced later.
‘
ON
streets. He felt this was a dan-| Boys 12 yrs: 1. Gerald Aitken, Abraham's shirt to a bright red | gerous situation which could cul-| 2. Jackie MacDonald, 3. Leslie "Ue |minate in the serious injury or Aitken j even death to a child and he hop- ed that parents would take add-| Charles McCarthy, Rev. K. C. ed precautions, espooecially with | MacMillan Rev. Clare MacDon- children of pre-school age.o | eld, Very Rev. Bennett MacDon- | ald, Rev. Michael Rooney,|. Rev . Leonard MacDonald, Rev. Joseph ‘Michael Murphy ici Rev. George MacDon- e ald, Rev. T. P. Butler, Rev. An- Is Laid To Rest drew MacDona!d. Interment was in the church The funeral for Michael A. cemetery where service was coa- | | Murphy was held Friday morn-; ducted by Monsignor Murphy ing from the ee ee Pall bearers were Leo Gallant, | |nearl Home to St. Ann’s Church,| John Walsh, John Hagen, Elmer | | Hope River, where the remains) Murphy, William Murphy, George | ; were received by his pastor.) Murphy. | Rev. Earl Dalton. Solemn Re- . | quiem High Mass was celebrated by his brother, Rt. Rev. J. A. | Murphy, V.G. Deacon and sub- deacon were Rev. Patrick Walsh and Rev. Clifford Murphy. Rev. Pius Murnaghan was master of ceremonies. Most Rev. Malcolm A. ‘MacEachern, Bishop cf Char- lottetown, occupied a seat in the sasctuary. Deacons-.of honor were Rev. William Simpson and Rev. Eugene Murray. Also present in the sancfuary | were, Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie, Rt Rev. J.A. Sullivan, Rev. Wilfred | Keefe, Rev. Walter McGuigan. | Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. f R. F. MacDonald, Rev. Joseph | LeClair, Rev. Dennis Gallant, Rev. W.D. MacDonald, Rev
°
We Specialize in High TAGS
Grade Coals ~ every - ®No Delay!
purpose.
| “Time To Stock Up” ®No Waiting! A. PICKARD & CO. LTD.
Full Value For Your $
| }
In Large And
| |
will be the only drug s
~
@ SUNDAY nouRs |
j
DIAL 3170
|| GIGGEY’S PHARMACY | -
_ CENTRAL PRINTERY ~
The Guardian - The Evening Patriot
afternoon and evening and all day Sunday,
@ SATURDAY“HOURS UNTIL 9:30 P.M.
162 Kent Street
PHONE 8506
Charlottetown
tore open this Saturday
10 A.M, TO 9 P.M.
—
\
FREE DELIVERY
adding to the general labor on
side and vicinity is enjoying a)
School Field Day was held on the |2. Linda Larsen, 3. Dianne Clory
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY POTATO & TURNIP
*Orders Accepted
Small Quantities!
P.E.I. Native, Is
‘s poultry industry, has retired as chief of the inspeéfion and grading sec- tion, Poultry Products Division, Canada Dept. of Agriculture.
He will remain with the divi- sion for three months to com- plete amendments to various marketing regulations. 4
him is Hugh Coch- = 62, associate chief since
954.
Edward Island, Mr. Curran graduated from St. Dunstan's College, Charlottetown, and work- ed in a law office two years be- fore joining the poultry division ‘in 1915. He was transferred
and in 1922 was made senior poultry promoter in Nova Scotia. He was district poultry~products inspector for Ontario from 1938 until being appointed chief of the jimspection and grading section five years ago.
FROM START
Mr. Curran was one of a small | group who laid the foundation of ithe nation’s poultry industry, | mapping out principles that are followed today. Early in his career, he visited individual farms and traveled with egg col- lectors in an effort to raise the standard of quality. He has been associated with the industry from “the days of the setting hen’ to automation.
In Ontario, he instituted regis- tered egg grading stations and fater guided their expansion ac-
Veteran Poultry Chief,
Born at East Royalty, Prince!
to) New Brunswick for two years)
r
Retiring
A.F, CURRAN
cross the country. Mr. Cochrane was born in Pais-|
ley, Scotland, coming to Canada Gn 1921. He joined the poultry division at Winnipeg in 1925.
From 1944 to 1949, he was in
| England representing the Special! | Products’ Board on shipments to) | the British Ministry of Food of poultry products—egg powder,’ | shell eggs, frozen egg products, j}and dress poultry. ©
| Mr. Cochrane was appointed district inspector for Saskatch- }ewan in 1949 and was transfer-| red to Winnipeg as district in- | Spector for Manitoba in 1952. He came to Ottawa as associate!
chief of inspection and grading|
in 1954.
‘Kensington PYPS
Holds Meeting
KENSINGTON The rezular meeting of the Kensington P.Y.P S. met in the Church hall on Sept 21.
The meeting was brought to or- | der by the president. Myron
Paynter led devotions. The scrip-’ | ture reading -was taken from
Isaiah 53 Ten members answered
roll
| ‘ ’ - Boys 15 to 17: 1. Dan-| eal’ and one new member was Terry Carrier will look after the
Dannie MacLean, 2. Walter senault. 3. Ronnie MacLean {| High Jump — Girls: 1. LaVerne David — 3 ft. 6'> in.: 2. Bonnie Morrison, 3. Juanita Gotell and | Pauline Martell
Boys and Girt -Retasunder-10
yrs.: 1. Earl MacDonald and Doiron: 2. Karen Lavendier and Lucretia Lavandier; 3. Ronnie
Gotell and Pauline Martell Girls’ Relay 10 years and over Sharon: Scully and Betty Boys relay 10 yrs. and over: 1 Kenny Batchilder and Ernie Prosper, 2. Larry Henry and Donnie Wight, 3. Ralph Gotell
and Newman McCullcugh. om .C.
1.
AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER
Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fiction. non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and | religious works, etc. New auth- | ers welcomed. Send for free booklet CP-36 Vantage Press, | 120 W. 31 St., New York 1.
;
NOTICE
Due to the large number who came for first inoculations there will be a re-
turn adult polio clinic at Murray River.
c
linic to be announ-
| Ar- |
| welcomed. Offering amounted to $2.0% cents.
Fees of one dollar are to be -pait—at the -nex+meetac_and—a prize is to be given at the end of the year for perfect attendance! | beginning the first meeting in October. ° { | New roll call is to be answer- ed with a verse from the Bible/ beginn'ng—with_the first initial | | of your own name
Stavert Huestes has devotions and Marjer'e MacArthur has program. Thelma Moase and
lunch for the next meeting } Marjorie MacArthur is having a | social evening on Monday even-; ing, Sept. 28
E’mer MacDonald moved and Myron Paynter seconded that the mec'inz be adjourned
Lunch was served followed by, a social program |
HISTORIC GAME an
Although the game was of | much earlier origin, the first) written rules for. cricket were
drawn up in England in 1774.
|
|
(WZ
ZK
\ NZ ur water-softening ; Apperatus * ~~ | *, Will put you in ?
/ Aheppy stetus.
SCOTT OUTBOARDS WITH BAILOMATIC
ACU lta
itm M(t: ae Brackley Pt.Rd. = Dial 6423
‘
nn aewr
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the _ public weather office:
Min Max
’ (Night (Day)
OE: hic esac ood » 32 50 Vancouver ........ 54 60 Victoria ..... condos 33 57 Edmonton ...... ;.. & 52 REE wesncoekes 44 57 Regina’..... aaah ena 45 52 NT wcccwckes ae 68 IED. oo cccccces 52 69 I. ci sccccscg 0 65 TEORL .. oo sccees 47 67 SND: 5h <i c40050 42 64 Fredericton ...... 46 63 Saint Joha ......... 50 62 Moncton .......... 49 61
Bank Employee
Is Transferred
SUMMERSIDE — Norman Kennedy who has been employed with ‘the Summerside Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia for the
| Past two years leaves today by |
plane for Toronto where he jas been transferred.
He will take up his new duties with a Toronto Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia on Monday. Norman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marne Kennedy ,O'Leary.
V> SELF-SERVE Ninety serve-yourself gasoline
ice seven days a week in Aus- tralia’s Victoria state.
| PLEASE
Cetneeeesesnenecnenncenesenes
| ee siticeaeoee. ae a
éace. @& 59°
Sydney ...... shining. ae 62
Yarmouth ......... 55 64
i: GUNG: 65 Hihedes 57 59 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather
office says clear sunny weather is expected today in the Mari- times. Some cloud is forecast for Sunday.
Forecasts:
Mainland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick:- Sunny with little change in temperature; light
westerly winds. Low-high at Hali- fax 48 and 65, Yarmouth and Saint John 45 and 65, Kentville, New Glasgow and Goshen 40 and 68,.Moncton, Fredericton and Ed- mundston 40 and 65, Campbell- |ton 40 and 60. :
Outlook for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness.
Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Clear with little change, in temperature; northwest winds 15. Low-high at Sydney and Char- | lottetown 45 and 65.
Outlook for Sunday: eunny. -
Bay of Fundy: Light westerly winds; clear with visibility 10 miles;- little change in tempera- ture.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 3.47 a.m. and 5.38 p.m.
Mostly
Children in the Protestant Orphanage sending out an appeal.
ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS OPENS MON. SEPT. 28TH.
YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT IS URGENTLY NEEDED
and Sunday at 4.47 a.m. and 6.52 |P.m. At Rustico at 1.30 p.m. ;and Sunday at 12.03 a.m. and 2.44 p.m. Summersjde tide eighteen - jminutes later then Charlottetown. /Sun rises today at 6.04 a.m.
| Pumps now provide 24-hour serv- and se‘s at 6.05 p.m. and rises 'Sunday at 6.05 a.m. and sets at 6.03 p.m. :
2
HELP US:
ag
$ Py F
(Craswell Photo)
a
&
= a
Get free Stores
or paste to resfore cracked and broken plostertooriginal, smooth, ‘newness’. Ako fills ond
folder from leading Hardware, Building Supply, Point, ond Departmental or write, The Reardon Company Ltd. Montreal 1.
' 137 Queen Streét
THE ROGERS HARDWARE —
COMPANY LIMITED
—
Dial 8501
Summerside
~R.T. HOLMAN LTD.
Cha town
available today at
\
36 Lr.-Water
MacDonald-Rowe W
~-
oodworking C
o. Ltd.
Dial 8575-6
ca dado nga
aad
nensarmninsansnlmenmnnmnemanennipine ie
name
MPN WS FAT
Sih ns cigatatane
meer Reh ei ti sat ma
Sal A Ra SI aR: Mak BNO