GODIII ANDERSON

PARIS (AP)-French deputies face a familiar choice this week -they must accept new legisla- tion few of them really like or throw the 10th government of post-war France out of office.

After less than four months in this troubled Job. Radical social- iat Premier Maurice Bourgeo- Ila , goes to the National Assembly today to ,tand or fall on his bill for Algerian home rule. if he gets by that one-and he is espected to-do so despite much shouting and confusion--he will face an even graver test later in the week.

Deputies who fear to topple

” him on the heated Algeria issue

Royalty Hits ' (Continued from page 0) ed to professional wrestling and

eer for him self. He appears in a tag team match along with his partner

known in Lliese parts. He was born in the glamour

. and splendor of an old family

has made a very successful car-

Tito infanie who is not so well

because of possible world-wide repercussions will have less scru- ples about his austerity pro- gram. That attacks virtually ev- ery Frenchman in his pocket- book.

ON SIIAKY GROUND

At least four censure motions already are on file and any one of them could be enough to turn

the government out. I Bourges - Msuaoary's brilliantl young finance minister. 31-year- old Felix Gaillard. met peasant and indiutriai leaders to see where he could compro- mise. But. with runaway infla- tion threatening the French econ- omy. there were strict limits to the concessions he dared to make.

His announced plan for long- term price supports on a wide range of agricultural and indus- trial products had met at best lukewarm reception. Retail prices still mount steadily dea- pite his partial devaluation of the franc.

The plan to give partial self- rule to Algeria. where the French have been fighting a bloody three-year war with nationalist rebels. has aroused Frenchmen more than any issue in years. TWO MAJOR OBJECTZONS

The government's bill would divide Algeria into six or seven territories. each with its own locally - elected assembly. Two! years later it would set up a tad-

iFrerich Gov't ls Racing Series Of Tough Votes

eral assembly and executive in Algiers

Maidoppositian showed on two

with Dom

ts: if powers were given to the federal assembly it might well declare its independence from France.

The provision requiring l,m.- 000 Frenchmen to vote equally alongside 9.000.000 Mosloms would swamp the European mi- norly and give it no . ,. t tion.

The bill was revamped and in effect put off definition of powers to be given the federal agencies until after the local auenibli are elected. Since eictions may prove impossible until the na- tionalist revoilt is crushed. it left the issue pleasingly vague and far in the future.

The equal-voting problem was met when the government ac- cepted an amendment for an electoral system in which votes cast for unsuccessful candidates would be totalled and seats al- lotted on a proportional-territob ial and ethnic-basis.

Sunday School Rally At Tignish

The newly organized Sunday

the children, and Rev. J.M.

Sproule gave a brief.address on the theme of the service, "Sing Ye Islands Of The Sea....Jcsul

Saves! ,' ' William Pederson gave

school in connection with the Tignish United Church hold its first rally day service Sunday morning. The service was con- ducted by Mrs, Reginald Elder- ahaw. assisted by a number of

thd

Morell

(Continued fro.ii page 6)

teammates and Pat Hughes suf- .fered a nasty ankle injury while running to second base. It is certainly hoped by all followers of sport that these fine young atheletes will make speedy re coveries and be able to join their teammates should they go on to play off against Amherst for the Maritime Title.

Following yesterday's games trophies won by the Morcll team this year were presented to team manager Walter Coffin - Physical Fitness trophies emble-

3 In Hospital After Accident

Three persons are in the West- ern Hospital at Alberton follow- ing a highway accident at Mont- rose Saturday afternoon in which a 1957 Ford car went out of con- trol on a curve. left the road and crashed into a telephone pole.

Mr. Robert Hcgarty of Port- land. Maine. suffered bruises and a deep cut under the nose. his falhcr Mr. George Hegarty. sustained a fractured arm and leg and Mr. Peter Martin of Alma received face cuts and pos-

The Summer-aide Golf and country Club hdd their closing supper at the club house on sat- urday evening. the male mem- bers taking charge of the repast. Harold Gaiidat, club president, was master of ceremonies. and with the assistance of Miss Mar- ion Howatt pi nted the prizes. Mr. Gaiaiet made a few brief remarks. thanking the ladies for their services during the year as hostesses. and noted that it took a little help from them on the

running smoothly.

The following were the prize winners: Club Championship, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod.

Holman.

Winner of Class B. Earl Smith.

Runner-up Class B. Jud Logan. ti-on. Doug Johnson.

IIIC.

ill MIC1-God. Ed Foley, Irene Gmkin. Ron Whidden.

Christine MacDonald.

tie MacLeod. liunner-up, Miss Marion llow

Third iliace. Miss Sally Easier Basler: nine hole Wilmer. Mrs. Kenneth Grant.

Rinser Competition, Blanche Hogg.

CAMEO

present occasion to keep things

Class A Championship, nob

Winner championship consoia,. Runner-up, Horace MacFarl-i

Two-ball foursome winners. Net-

Approaching and putting. Miss

Winner Godkin Tray. Mrs Net-

Fourth Place. Mrs. Edith Dodd Trophy donated by Miss Sally competition , M i s s

Men. appronchlns and putting,

lleellsy-Seal ntwrn Giiilien iv... 11 S'side Golf And Country . i Club Hos Closing Supper

Leonce Araeaeult. Nettie Maclood.

ltiens 'driviag content. Human Mat-Leod.

Runners-up: lat division. hue Sii" hant.

second division: winner, Ira. Glsdyl Beer. runner up. like Edythe Clark.

ALBERTON

Miss Annie Ahearn is ill at he! heme in Albenon.

Mrs. Henry Gallant, Alhertnn was vaisitor to Charlottetown during the weekend.

Mr. George Ramsay, Albertoa was a visitor to Charlottetown iduring the weekend.

i lilrs. John Noonan. Albarton is a patient in the Charlottetown l1iaU5pll3l. Cst. John Lawson of the RC. . MP. Ottawa, is a guest at tht home of Mr and Mrs. Reigh Callbcck. Albcrtnn.

Sir. James l"clls. Ottawa. paid a brief visit to the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H, Wells. Alberton. on Sunday.

The United Church Guild held la varit-ty sale in the Albertui Library Saturday afternoon. ll charge of selling were lira ' Earle Atkinson. Mrs. Vet-no; Mrs. Erskine Hardy and Mrs Marshall Sproule.

REGENT

TODAY 3:80-7:l5-0:10 TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:10

"STEEL TOWN"

call to worship. The seSP0llSlVc reading of selections from the psalms was led by Ronnie Boyce and Wilson Christopher lead the New Testament lesson. Shir- ley Winters led the prayer litany and Roger Pederson offered a prayer for world friendship. ' A missionary story. ”Haruko's Dream Come True.” was read

is in Tampiea. Mexico. Like most of the youth of the land he harbored a burning de- sire to become a great matador. but of course, this tiny mite could never fight bulls in the ring. Broken-hearted but not daunted the fearless youth sought a niche in another tough

KENSINGTON

Mon., Tues.. 7:15 - 9:15. star. ring Anthony Perkins as Boston Red Sox outfielder Jimmy Pier- sall in his true-life story "FEAR STRIKES OUT". Co-starring Karl Maiden, Norma Moore.

matic of rural and intermediate ”B" Titles were presented to the Mnrell Manager by Bill Reid. Director of Physical Fitness and the Kings County League Trcpliy was presented by League Pres- ident Rev. E. Robin.

cam Line ups in yesterday's do ble-header were as follows:

Color

Ann Sheridan and John Lund Rugged and roaring action as iron men who make the na- tionts steel. thrills and romance 2 . amid the nation's mighty foundries.

sible rib fractures. Two children in the vehicle were not injured

The Hegarty's had just arrived the day previous and were not familiar with the sharp turn at McCue's Corner. The front of the car was badly damaged.

I inaugurating s new procedure will be used to provide a free The equlpment'h.as been pro- st Prince County Hospital today. chest X-ray for all patients ad- vided by the P.E.l. Tuberculosis

the miniature X-ray unll (above) mitted to the hospital.

League and the hospital receives a fee for each plate taken.

DAMP AREA

The monsoon area of Ceylon is: an average annual rainfall

ii 135 inches.

DEAN MARTIN TN GLIIJFUL COMEDY. CAPITOL ' SUMMIRSIDE

The combination of love. laughs. songs-and stars-which have made such Joe Pasternak- produced films as "The oppos- lta Sex" and "Meet Me in ,Las Vegas" top box-office hits, is a sin evident in his new M-G-M

. ins. "Ten Thousand

I...

-This romantic-comedy was fluted in Cinernascope and col- Gtiaargely on location in Rome wl a talent-packed cast of stars. headed by Dean Martin. Anna Maria Alberttitettl. glrm- m European charmer. Eva

. making her lio'lywo1d tlelatt. Martin. Wal- lr Clezak.

Dewey Paul Henreid and as Mtinshln.

plot. revolves around an American rnilllona're hotel ty- coon tbean Martin). who ar- river in Roi-neato scovire an- other hotel for the family chain and falls In low with Maria (Eva Bartolrl. Their he meets her sister. Nina (Anna Maria Mbershetrt). and fsl's in love all over again. But there are l""' '90?! It'amour sisters. and the head of the family (wait-r Slezslti. following local trad! tlon. refuses to accept Dean as I tn-in-low until the other eir's are married. How he solves this dilemma. tn the Iccttmprnlvrnst Of tone and dance. gum (or i'i'9lst Ontert um um 91.Y01l”4orIet the news heed- Ilase for awhile.

Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

T-liarlelllck Ace. csudtssnsusor

Retarded Children's Ass'n ls Organized At Summerside

A very successful meeting wee held in Surnmersidg on Septem- ber 15th in the Legion Hall when the P.E.l. Association for Re- tardcd Children (Charlottetown) met with an interested group of parents and friends of mentally retarded children for the purpose of forming a local association to represent Summe side and sur- rounding areas. Various service groups were represented such as the Kinsmen Club. Lions. Y's Men and Summer-side Branch of the Canadian Legion.

Sister Mary Eugene and Sis- tcr Mary Ellen from the Catho- lic Social Scrvice and Miss Bar- bara Smith and Mrs. Palmer Public Health nurses. were in attendance. These devoted work- ers are very much aware of the needs of the mentally retarded and will have much to offer in the way of advice and encourage- ment to the newly formed as- sociatlon.

Mr. Loo Berrigsn president of the P.l:.l. Association for Re- tardcd children very ably con- ducted the meeting. Mr. Berrigaa brlelly outlined the history and achievmenis of the P.E.l. As- sociation and also their hopes and aims for the future. Mr. Berrigsn emphasised the im- portance of public education re gardlng mental retardation and the great need for a Home for the severely-retarded.

Mrs. Allen Johnston stressed the importance of auxiliary clas- see for the lducable retarded who have the intellectual capa- city to acquire an education up to primary level and have an intelligence quotient of 50 in 7a. An auxiliary class is one set up within the existing educational system and d d to allow the child to progress at his own rate rather then aubiccting him to a fruitless cndeavour trying to compete with these of average

hnnardh.”PMJ:' PI: 1 l””"”

fr: lNSURAf-F"

.a. 35 'U'i" fit

W1?

-1 li1.A

eece. ltrs. Stewart Pierce spoke from the parent's of view pd t weed ht

GUARDIAN .

-nstld in lrishiowa Hail tuihtlasiao.

PERSONALS

spiritual guidance. Mrs. Pierce felt it advisable to have at least one person who is not uie parent of s rctardcd child on the ex- ecutive so as to have both the objective and subjective view. "It is important to reach out into the ommunl y for ell avail able help" said Mrs. Pierce.

Miss Mona Clay guidance con- sultant for the Mental Health Clinic spoke on the need and pur- pose of auxiliary classes and s ecial Day Training classes.

is Clay” stressed the import- ance of strong "group feeling" in the association.

Mr. lierrlgsn called a short recess and a lively sin song was participated in by 'with Mrs. Ernest Lord at the piano.

The " resumed with Miss Curmniskey outlining the program for the special day train ing class which she teaches in West Kent School. The children are taught to take care of their own personal needs and to pre- form slmple tasks. These chil- dren respond vcry favourably to music and enjoy the comPlnl0ll- ship of other children with the same mental level.

Mr. Plus Smith and Mr. Frank Rush town Branch of the Canad- tan legion. Mr. Smith outlined the important role that the legion have played in promotion the special Day Training Class in Charlottetown Mr. Smith who is also chairman of the board f0l' tbebey Training Class paid trib-

sanii-:s nnrnirno

in baseball. bad news reached us last night. the Charlottetown Abbios. in looking for another baseball championship, dropped the deciding game of a heat of three series to St. Stephen 7-6 on Saturday.

it was the same old story with veterri Dick Canavan pick- ing up his fifth consecutive play- off decision and his second over the Abbies. Canavan hurled all hit ball and fanned ten. he walk- ed only one.

Vern Handrshan worked five and a third innings and allowed ll-of the 13 St. Stephen hits. he struck out four. Donnie MacLean came on and allowed the other two hits. He walked two and struck out two.

Two veterris. Jim Purcell and Roddie MacMlllari paced the St. Stephen attack, with three hits apiece. Joey Leclalr was the

Mrs. Reginald Eldershaw. Mrs.

St. Stephen sctned its

run in five run sixth. Gerry Man- uel led off and grounded out. Buster Mclemnan Walked and Scuilion singled. Mclniee knock- ed in Mchennan with a single. Clegho as then singled with Scull- ion scoring. Purcell doubled. scoring Mclntee and Clegiiorii. Lloyd fanned and MncMlllan knocked in the game winning run on a single with Purcell crossing the plate. '

WESTERN RIVER The Skeens River in British Columbia flows 315 miles to its outlet on the Pacific near Prince Rupert.

C .. SUMMERSIDE

TONIGHT (MON.) 7:15-9:15l TUES. 8:80-7:15-9:15

IT'S Rlllllill

-. F”!

it . EVA armor - oswn vuim - T-I

cs SET lo ltUsIc.!..tg;'6'u'Z highijinxl .. -. .-. ' v"'"0" ' T

-'.t.OiNNl MARIA ALBERGHETTI

. ll-GI nut-n

TEN THOUSAND nnnttoous

aX&SiXHtasKlwN

WALTER SLEZAK - PAUL HENREID

rite to Dr. Malcolm Beck who

spares neither time nor energy in t

lthc laterals of the mntally mud Gd , .

sour Mr. Qnitn ...i sin! Pierre urged parents to the sick the help that is available to them at the Mental Health Clia-i it. t

The meeting was their turned; over to the Summcrside group' with stat: Mary Enlene Ictlls,

as chairman. t

The following executive Ins. bought in: Mr. Claude Barrett. I praident; Itrs. Amy Laird. vice l president; Hrs. Grant Travers. Secretary I1-nearer.

The initial meeting to be held at the Bail Centre (summer- su wdeesday. October lib I sun. with at least two of th! of the Charlottehvwa

11!, llllr

lieases.

Remington

POTATO GROWERS

nits year we will be mating grud- ed and upgraded potatoes or our ware-

GEORGE BROOKINS

Phone 24-S7

"IIOKIN

MONDAY. SEPT. X-I: I

AlIOW"

in uelicoioc

starring: James stew-rt. Jeff Chsnder. Debra

racism. 1'satsssrnessfu-sr-t'-soststctss-e.osr-uossiao.

hymnaries for use in the church. The teaching staff of Tignish Sunday scliooi is comprised of

.Wlli'red Boyce and Mrs. Roy Mc-

Abbies' big sticker with two hits.

Toombs and on the bases Ted Strain and Urban Blanchard.

STA R WEED

gsmeufor a career. professional by Karen Eldeuhaw J Tlygicltlllllfiil-B;sMa:llt:urg;)i.. c.If.:

wres ing. .' - -. --- -- 4

"win? lllelllHIId:0f9'l;e"l)l'T9Xl(;:ll poq:'?o'Pl3'h”l:he:i?:":'jfyig:yDlg;: Epvuggtd. go: one. a e e e e e e e e e e agate e e e e e e

9' e E. " a 5" E ferlng will be used and Kennie ib- G McCarthy lf- A Rich- lo"- Ll

p""m'm'm he 1' able to me" Pederson called u n the mn- rd 2b and c' A .D'Ouceilte Clld ' --

0"! ll ""be"""bl'” sdmmlc gregationto offer thpgir ifts Th End. rf - J Biaglolc 3b' ' P. -t

wreailing holds tliemgrcatest al- offer,” W" unwed bl, Wu”: Keougil..3b- . .. . l lurc for Tito. and e ring gen- ' ' . . i

emsmp he employ! 1. "me gilgrlirtlopllxgr and dedicated by Eggnzllyy. any . HMwm,ddV thing to see. A! l y ; Th , . 11.... I .. 3

pecial selection a junior Qmplon. 1 - and C-L - Mac In Crnpaud llall V a, 3 - ' - --. er . K-

'.".?l::.::.”:.i'.';'.':2::.'?.i em ---v we Me." l-'l"tl'..'iii.L.'.”3”(3il3.f.”'.l"".l' Wed-my Ever-ms ”" '-:'"'m-"'"8 WW "PPM" '55 him and is in but demand in the E":.,.,';;'"''' W" M"' J" M' Ciannolly,p."ai1d 3b.; L. iidsiaiterl Send entries in 1. Mn ,

Enlmil Smdeitvh C""dt'u- 50"": pm gh,'c1MeoHhe kw," Rev of; E. Eldershaw. 2b. J. Cof- Leno nova” no ha, nu”

mer ea an e wres ng cen- t n y g res of Europe. J” S”'”"'” d""""” "W ri)FcFlClAl.S-At the plate-Ev thin 0908!. 003- 181-

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