10 rhs Gunedinn, Charlotiotown, Tass, Sept. 22 1959 | Grede 3 shit: 1. Della Doucet
aritime Provinces
Political Union Seen
FREDERICTON (CP) —
Covert, Halifax lawyer cee busi- ness man, said here today a strong economic union among the Atlantic provinces could lead to a political union among the sea- side provinces.
Mr. Covert, president of Moirs Candy Company, told a luncheon meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economie Council that ‘insofar as economic union is ‘good for the Maritimes, then we must have political union.”
Mr. Covert called for a better understanding of the area’s liquor laws and—industrial problems.
He said the Atlantic provinces had ‘the most inadequate liquor laws in Canada."’ Hotels cannot afford to serve good-meals un- less they are allowed to serve liquor to its guests.
“This is important to indus-
try,” he said, “‘because the tour- ist industry brings money into)
our province to
we produce.” |
NON-POLITICAL MATTER He said it was time for busi-
buy the goods
hess men to take over and ‘get ' the political parties not to make |
the liquor question a political is- sue, which it is not and should not be. ”
vaio business -men_ should make central Canada understand they are not going to continually | pay higher prices for everything | they buy from cars to electrical
ank | appliances, providing central -Ca- nadians with a high standard of living and keeping their indus-
US.
They should indicate their dis- satisfaction with ‘money hand- outs, breakwaters and wharves in far away places.”
However, said Mr. Covert, there are things we must do first on our own. We must first re- alize that industry creates wages, wages create more industry and more wages, and a higher stanfi- ard of living. We must educite our people to the thinking that industry should ‘pay higher wages, attracting a better class of em- ployee, who spends more money in his own area.
ASKS TAX REAPPRAISAL -—
To help create a suitable ‘eco- bomic climate’ municipalities must take a hand. Mr. Covert said this could be done through more realistic taxes.
‘We must make every town, city and municipality in our prov- inces realize that this (taxes) is killing the goose that lays the golden egg,’ the speaker said.
He -expressed his faith in the | industrial potential of the Atlan- tie provinces. He said he believed there was adequate opportunity for industry in the Maritimes. He | cited examples of existing indus-
try in the area foynded by ‘men, a and imagi-
with nothing ut nation.” '
Stella Maris School Holds Annual Field Day Contests
NORTH RUSTICO — nual field day on Wednesday af- ternoon, under‘*capable director- ship of Rev L.J. Ayers, assisted by Murray Cassidy and Bernard MacNeill. High School students especially those of Grade XII did fine~work at starting and
a. nes Sees -picking out win-
ners, pinning ribbons , awarding prizes. Canteen service was ably carried on by Mrs. Clifford Lee, Mrs. Lawrence - H. Doucette,,
Mrs. Winnie Gallant. Donors of prize fund: Home and Schoo! Association; Fuisher-
men’s Co-op; Women's Auxiliary; People’s Co-op: Alyre Gallant; Cozy Corner Restaurant,- J.G. Gaudin.
Stella | Maris High School held its an-
Best athletes, girls and boys, in each group were as follows: Group 1—Grades I-IV: 1. Lorna Gallant,. Della Doucette, 6 points, $Paul Pineau, 6 points. Group <II‘~— Grades V-VIII: 1. Genevieve Gauthier, Paulette Doiron, If points; Gallant, 13 points.
Janet Gallant, Urban Gaudin Following are events and win- ners: —Group I-— Grades I-IV: 25-YARD DASH Grade I girls: 1 lant; 2. Diane M. LeClair; 3. Mar- |garet Gallant Grade I boys: '2. Martin Gallant;
1. Paul Pineau;
tries' competitive with those-of the
3. Pius Gauth-_
j } }
2. -Brendan |
Group [!l—Grades IX-XM: 1. |
Lorna Gal-
|
2. Denna Doiron; 3. Anne Gallaat
Grade II boys: 1. Dale Gallant; 2. Kenneth Peters; 3. B. Blacq- quiere. *
Grade Tl, IV girls: 1. Elaine Doyle; 2. Mabel Doiron; 3. Judy Gallant
Grade HI, IV boys: 1. Garnet Gallant; 2. Barry Gallant; 3. Boyd Gallant.
THREE-LEGGED RACE:
Grades I and I girls: 1. Suzan- ne Gallant and Della Doucette; 2. Donna Pineau and Dorothy Dou- cette; 3. Anne Gallant and Donna
Gtade I boys: 1. Charles Cough lin and Erie Doiron; 2. Martin G lant’ and Danny Gallant; 3. David Doiron and Grry Gallant.
Grade II boys: 1. Brendon Pet-
ers and Kenneth Peters; 2. Lloyd |
Gauthier and Terry LeClair; 3. David Buote and Eric Gallant.
Grades III and IV girls: 1. Car- olyn Gauthier and Glenna Peters; 2. Elaine Davie and Carolyn Doir- on; 3. Mabel Doiron and Debor- ah Doiron.
Grade TII and IV boys: 1. Law- rence Gauthier and Barry Douc- | ett; 2. Boyd Gallant and Char- les Gallant; 3. David Doucette and Merrill Boute POTATO RACE
Grades I, HI girls: 1. Gallant; 2. Margaret Gallant.
Grade III, IV girls: 1. Marlaine Gallant: 2. Glenna Peters; 3. | Mary Gallant.
WHEELBARROW RACE:
Grade I bays: 1. Paul Pineau and Blair Doucette; 2. Charles Coughlin and Eric Doiron: 3. Al- \fred Gallant and Blaine Blacqu- iere.
Grade TI boys: 1. Gordon Gal- lant and Blackquiere; 2. Dale Gallant and Billy Myers; 3. Eric | Gallant and David Boute.
Grades III, IV boys:-1 Lawren- | ce Gauthier and Barry Doucette; 2. Chares Gallant and Boyd Gal-| lant; 3. Martin Gallant and Brian | Doucette.
Group II: Grades Y—VIN. 50-YARD DASH:
Grades V, VI girls: 1. Berna- dette Gaudin; 2. Helen MacNeill; 3.Brenda Gallant.
Grade V_bo arold Gal- | lant: 2. Gavan Galant, 3 Carl LeClair.
Grade VI boys: 1. Allan Gallant 2. Joseph Allan; 3. George Sam-
~Tlant; 2.
Grade VIT. VII" girls: 1. (@a- eviere Gauthier; 2. Pau'ette Doir- on; 3. Georgina Gauthier.
Grades VII, VIII boys: 1. Bren- don Gallant; 2. Wayne Gallant; Kenneth LeClair. THREE-LEGGED RACE:
Grade V, VIII girls: 1 Paulette Doiron and Georgina Gauthier; 2. Geneviere Gauthier and Bonita Pineau; 3. Marcella Doiron and Beryl Boute. “=
Grades V, VIII boys: 1. Bren- don Gallant and Winston Peters; 2. Wayne Gallant and Kenneth Le Clair; 3. Gerard Gauthier.
RELAY RACE
Grades V, VIII girls: 1.Genev- iere Gauthier, Georgina Gauthier, Paulette Doiron and Gail Gal- a Gallant, Suzanne Doucette, Anne M. Gaudin and Joan Gauthier;._3. Nancy Gal- jlant, Diane Gauthier, Brenda Gallant and Btrnadette Gaudin.
Grade V, VIII boyst.1. Brend- an Gallant, Gerard Gauthier, Gerard Gallant and Winston Pet- ers; 2. Wayne Gallant, Mark Gal-
“| lant, Bernard Gallant and Lloyd
'Peters; 3. Donald Blacquiere |David Blacquiere, Kenneth Le- Clair and Irving Doiron. BUNNY-HOP RACE: }
Grades V//VI: 1. Dolores Samp- son; 2. en MacNeill; 3. Ber nadette udin.
Grade V J. Gavan Gal- jlant; 2. Charles MacNeill; 3. Keith Peters.
Grade VI boys: 1. Cyril Gal- lant; 2. Neil Gallant; 3. Edwin Gallant. _
Grade VII, VHI girls: 1. Paulet- ite Doiron: | Joan Gauthier. | Grade VH, VIII boys: 1. Wayne | Gallant; 2. Brendan Gallant; 3. David and Donald Blacquiere. . |POTATO RACE
Grades V and VI girls: 1. Jan- ‘et *Gallant; 2. Bernadette | in; 3. Helen MacNeill.
Grades VII, VII girls: 1. Gen-| eviere ‘Gauthier; 2. Joan Gauth- | lier; 3. Anne M. Gaudin.
WHEELBARROW RACE: Grades V, VI boys: 1. Gavan Gallant and Errol Clyne Cassidy j lant; 3. Keith Peters, Garry Gauthier, and George wanna and Michael Doyle. 4 Grades VII, VIII boys: 1 Way-| ‘ne Gallant-and Bernard Gallant; 2. Brendan Gallant and Mark
David Blacquiere and
2 Gail Gallant; 3. |
Gallant; 2.) and Blaine Gal-|
fixtures and supplies for this
40 Brighton Road
On the opening of their new Rambler and Volkswagen — Centre. We are pleased to have
- CODY'S LTD.
ADDIE MacDONALD, Representative \
mower ae OREN Be 'Gallant: 3. David Blacquiere and CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO W. R. JENKINS LTD.
supplied _ the washroom fine new showroom.
Dial 6638
Kenneth LeClair “Group Til: Grades IX-XIl 7%5-Yard dash (girls): 1. Paula
Gauthier; 2. Cecilia MacNeill; 3. Janet Gallant. |
75-yard ‘dash (boys) : 1. Urbain Gaudin; 2. Wendell MacNeill; 3 Bernard Doiron.
Relay Race (girls): 1. Janet Gallant, Dora Gallant, Carolyn Gallant and Gallant; 2. Ceci- ia macNeill; orma Gallant Ann Peters and Lorraine Doiron; 3. Jacqueline Gallant, Elizabeth
eson, Helen Power and Pat- ricia Power.
Relay Race (boys) :1. Urbain Gaudin, Edwin Pineau, Bernard Doiron and Paul Gallant; 2. Way- ne Dickieson, St. Clair Doiron, Peter Gallant and Lester Gal- lant; 3. Garry Gallant, Adrien Gaudet, Aeneas Gailant and Wen- dell MacNeill. -
Three,Legged Race (girls): 1.
‘olynm Gallant and Janet Gal- lant; 2. Ann Peters and Norma Gallant; 3 Cecilia MacNeill and Paula Gauthier.
Three-Legged Race (boys) 1. Lester Gallant and Aeneas Gal- lant; 2. Paul Gallant ard Ronnie Gauthier; 3. Wendell MacNeill and Joseph Buote.
Side-Race (girls): 1. Ida Gal- land and Bernice Peters (2) Ann Peters and Norma Gallant; (3) Cecilia MacNeill and Paula Gau- thier.
Potato Race (girls): 1. Paula ;Gauthier; 2. Mary Saulnier; 3. |Janet Gallant.
Ball Throw (girls): 1. Paula} Gauthier; 2 Cecilia MacNeill; 3. |Carolyn Gallant.
Ball Throw (boys): 1. Urbain Gaudin; 2. Kenneth Doucette; 3. | Edwin Pineau.
Needle Race (girls(_1. Ann Pet- ‘ers and Norma Gallant; 2. Janet | |Gallant and Carolyn Gallant;
al
» Bere Gellant and Fleanor Gal- nt. . Potato Relay (girls): 1, Mary
Dauinier, Carolyn Gailant, Janet Gallant and Dora Gallant; 2. Ann Peters, Lorraine Doiron, Norma Gallant and Cecilia MacNeill.
Wheelbarrow Race (boys): 1. Aenas Gallant, Michael Gallant 2. Lester Gallant and Edwin Pin- eau;,3 Urbain Gaudin and Ad- rien Gaudin.
High Jump: 1. Urbain Gaudin; 2. Lowell Gallant; 3. Bernard Doiron.
Broad Jump: 1. Urbain Gaudin (17 feet) 2.. Edwin Pineau; 3. Ber- nard Doiron.
Standing broad jump: 1. Edwin Pineau (8 feet, 4 inches); 2. Low- ell Gallant; 3. Aeneas Gallant.
Rocket Burst
Injures Three
STELLARTON, N. S$. (CP)— Three boys were injured here Saturday when a crude rocket made from ground-up railway torpedoes and flares exploded in a backyard.
Most seriously injured was 13- year-old Sandy MacPherson, who suffered severe stomach injuries when the smouldering rocket ex- ploded and struck him in the stomach. He was in the operat- ing room at Abérdeen- Hospi ‘at nearby New Glasgow for four hours.
Harry Clarke, 10, and Fred Fo- garty, 7, were less seriously in- jured.
Police said the boys made the jrocket by stuffing the torpedo
Red Deplores Tight Cordons
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Nikita Khrushchev bubbled with humor at a glittering Hollywood party Saturday—and then turned ser- ious to deplore the tight cordons of security surrounding his Amer- ican tour.
Specifically he complained at a decision by security officials not to let him visit Disneyland
amusement park. ‘What is it, the cholera there or something?” he demanded.
Gangsters taken over the place?” Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. rep-
chev had been told he should not go to. Disneyland.
Lodge explained through a spokesman that Khrushchev had not made up his mind ‘to go until the last minute, when it was too late to take — security | steps.
A GOOD LOOK The tone of the party and luncheon may well have been set
unable to get a satisfactory look
stare .at him.
ing devices by
jhis hands when it started to)
3.'caps and flares, used as signall-| fizzle. Seconds later it exploded. |
them Saturday.
ciated.
Collections by your siden carrier are timed to provide you convenient service and best meet his school and study schedules. He may begin collections Friday and continue
Thank: You FOR PAYING YOUR CARRIER PROMPTLY -
‘Your thoughtfulness in paying him the-first time he calls to collect will prompt service. It will save him extra work for which he would receive no additional profit. It will give -him more time other activities . . . and be greatly appre-
encourage him in
for school and
THE GUARDIAN
resentative with Khrushchev’s| |party, acknowledged that Khrush-| | INTERRUPTS SPEAKER
when actress Elizabeth Taylor, |
at the Soviet premier from her | t4i| seat, climbed up on the table *
Khrushchev said during his |
railway line) crews, into a 15-inch metal tube. | Harry was holding the rocket in |
é
speech that the Soviet Union stil! good-hamoredly with the speaker. has a long way to go to catch uP | In one exchange, it went this: ally-with the U.S. | way:
But be smilingly. predicted it! Skouras interrupted Khrushchev would be done. and the Soviet sys-|to point out there were 2,001,000 tem would leave capitalism in the | presidents of American com pan- lurch. ies. Khrushchev countered with’
‘We will say ” ‘names of leaders in art and m- clared, eet — me Ge dustry who rose from worke:s’ going by. Catch up if you ranks. He pointed out a m-tallur-
But at moments he became ser- gist chief in his entourage.
|
ious. He expressed gratitude to| ‘It’s @ people's opcly,” he
{| those Teiattains in Pa past Aa remarked. ‘He. (thé. metallurgist) had helped the Russians in the | doesn’t possess anything but the early days of the Soviet system Pants he wears.
to develop their industries.
Khrushchev appeared to be speaking entirely off the cuff.
It was a remarkable perform- ance from the start of the lunch- eon attended by a big gathering of the most glittering society this movie capital has to offer.
Pope Blesses— 3,000 Pilgrims
‘CASTEL. GANDOLFO, Italy (AP)—Pope John Sunday gave to about 3,000 pilgrims what he. ‘called his “last Sunday blessing for this year from this Balcony” in the papal summer residence.
A church official said the pon- tiff will return to the Vatican Thursday or Friday. —
Khrushchev frequently inter- rupted the speaker who preceded |him, president Spyros Plato Skou- ras of 20thCentury Fox,
Khrushchev popped up to argue
We are pleased to announce
the appointment of
LT. COL J. ROLAND PATON
as our representative
for
“PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
Room 5, Phillips Building ‘ Grafton Street,
NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, ‘Limited Head Office: 355 St. James St. W. Montreal —
pote
CONGRATULATIONS TO W. R. JENKINS LTD.
On the opening of their new Ramblers and Volkswagen -centre. We are pleased te have been chosen to Paint and decorate this new modern showroom.
J. C. WEATHERBIE & SONS
PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS 51 Soring Park Road Dial 4076
ier.
‘THE BIGGEST USED CAR BARGAIN EXTRAVAGANZA IN OUR HISTORY
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this exceptional buy.
1956 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE
Color black. A one owner car that deserves a good home (it came from one). If you are looking for a better than average small ear don’t miss
GRAND OPENING PRICE “17 50 |
woes ietisede oe Bai is libs
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"1955 FORD SEDAN.
Finished in blue and ivory. Equipped with custom built radio with front and back seat speakers, directional lights, fog lights and fender mirrors. Looks good, runs good and is good.
GRAND OPENING PRICE
1300
1954 DODGE %2 TON
In excellent condition. New paint job. Body, motor, transmiadod and tires perfect. This is a terrific bargain. ,
| GRAND OPENING PRICE $695
‘
USED CAR LOT OPPOSITE EATON’S
1957 DODGE CRUSADER
4 door sedan. In excellant condition. Color black. For a
little extra see this one.
GRAND OPENING PRICE “1 499 _
car with just a
1956 DODGE TUDOR
In secdteek condition. An ideal family car.
This car is a one owner car,
Color red and black,
GRAND penne Price | 45D
Two door. Finished in light blue. A better
* than average price.
1954 FORD
\
average car at a lower
GRAND OPENING PRICE *895
1953 DODGE SEDAN
Color Royal Blue. Dollar for Dollar an outstanding buy.
GRAND OPENING “PRICE 6 95
. JENKINS LTD.
“WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNLESS YOU —
4
1957 VOLKSWAGEN VAN
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_ GRAND OPENING PRICE “1150
In order to show our deep- est appreciation for your wonderful patronage in the past we have gone out of our way to give you these terrific used car buys!
In excellent condition. All new tires, new motor and
Finished in black 4 be in your driveway
1953 DODGE SEDAN
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GRAND ~
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ENING PRICE ‘5Q5
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GRAND
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Black in color, in excellent condition. Don’t be misled by the price—this
OPENING PRICE ‘450
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK TILL 9 P.M.