yeat-cld Sylvain Pippy of South- port has been hospitalized with actured arm and_other_in-

. The Pippy truck can be

town yesterday and the lighter vehicle was thrown down an embankment by the imoact. The ener of the lighter truck, 67-

Southport Farmer Injured When Two Trucxs Collide

Southport farmer, Sylvan Pippy, 67 suffered a broken left arm and several other injuries yesterday afternoon when his empty half-ton truck and a tad- en_three-ton gravel truck were in collision on the Trans-Canada Highway about two miles east of Cross Roads. ~ Fravelling east; Mr. * Perry was turning off the highway to his left as the ‘accident took place. Harold Doyle of Mount Stewart was the driver of the truck: No other persons were involved.

Force of the impact threw | i'was born and now occupied by the smaller vehicle over the|his brother, Willard ‘Pippy..- adjoining embankment —and-— ‘it | The lane into which Mr. Pippy ; came to rest on about 15° feet below the edge accident ted to the home ofa; of the highway. leousin, Ray Pippy, who had

Apparently struck on the side,’ turned off the highway only} the half-ton, owned and driven’ seconds before the ‘accident and/ by Mr. Perry was bent in a/was only a -few yards away shallow-semi-circle.The left front--when it—oeeurred. of the Doy:y truck was extensive-; «Mr. Pippy’s family consists ly damaged, his wife and four g

The acident occurred at 1:00: ters.

p.m. immediately in front of the! The mishap {ts being investigat-. driveway leading to the farm- ed by the Charlottetown detatch-' stead where the accident victim! ment of the RCMP.

of

Booming

(Continued from page 1) te Ottawa to have the mar- shalling and inspection of goods carried out in Maritime ports Father than have this part of the shipping procedure done in the port of Montreal. This latter, he said, was having the effect of

— with the northern mark-

On the matter of research, Dr. MacKinnon pointed out that ‘a great deal of this type of work was being carried with a view te aiding the Maritime producer, gome of it of a very material nature.

BURIED MATERIAL |

In this field he declared that the Maritime provinces were the greatest royal commissioned area in Canada. He suggested that there was a tremendous amount

of commission material which had been buried, a large amount of we if dug up would provide

plenty of food for thought.

Dealing with two other pro- grams carried out by APEC, Dr. MacKinnon said that the PIP (Product Indentification Program) was beginning to have

very good results and was re- Savin the full backing of al- most every processor in the Atlantic provinces.

The speaker expressed plea- gure at the progress being made fn getting electrical power pro- ducers to work together in — of power pool. He expect benifits to. the consumers in the Atlantic area would be quite evident in the’ future.

The meeting was opened by chairman John S. Wright, Sum- merside, the vice-president for Prince Edward Island, who gave g@ brief review on the activities of the Island group during the past year. é

Charles -Yeo Sherbrooke re-

porting. on the activities of the}-

agzgricultural committee said that the poultry industry of the pro- vince provided them with the greatest concern, with the re- turns being far below what they should, be to keep: the industry in a healthy state. FACTORY NEEDED

Dwelling on the potato indus- try, Mr. Yeo said there was big need for the establishment of a starch factory in the pro- vince. This would do much to e@ssist~in resolving the problems

378 .ARKDALE STUDENTS

A toval of 378 ‘students have register\\d at Parkdale school 1 term. Of these

for the 4

209 are Nera in the senior grades and 169 in the primary departments. eee

FAULTY MECHANISM A faulty cut-off located on a pole on Queen Square oppo- site the Grafton Street Service Station blew out shortly * after 8:30 o’clock' last evening pluns- ing the main business area fring- ing Grafton Street in darkness Maritime Electrie officials ex- pected that the job -replacing the faulty mechanism would take approximately one-half hour.

ATTEND FUNESRAL, Mrs. Adele LePage and Mrs. Howard Fowlie, Halifax and Mrs-

8.K. New Glasgow, have gradi city to attend the fmeral of the late Arthur Has- =. 4

7.

IPWC Pupils

‘| installation

New Quebec

(Continued from page 1) early Monday, is to be buried in Trois-Rivieres, Que., today and it |appears certain that a new pre- | mier will be chosen shortly after- | wards possibly within a few jfours4gand sworn in Friday. .

After the new premier is sworn

, he will form his cabinet. Min- isters will all have to be sworn i again.

They are now only adminis: tors \of their respective depart- | ments, and government bus is going: on norma as it did tween cadinet meetings. expected the new cabinet fer mucti, if at all, from the present sone

The new premier’s most urgent immediate job will be to prepare 4 the government program for next session, only about two months

Are X-Rayed

As a public service, through} the facilities of the P_E.¥. Tuber-/ culosis League, a- mobile x-ray unit has been stationed at Prince | of Wales College. All first year, students were x-rayed Sept. and second year students yes- terday. Those ‘attending third and fourth year will be done on Sept. 16. 7 )

This survey 1s‘under the dir- ection of Miss Blanche Conway, seal sale secretary of the Tub- erculosis League; Miss Hannah Turner, public health nurse, who, is co-ordinating nurse tuberculin and x-ray survey and Dr. E.M. Found, director of tuberculosis control.

The x-ray technician for this *~ survey was Joseph MacKinnon. | @W2@Y-

It is planned that a similar W52! survey will be made at St. Dun-| 80¢ Xnown, stan’s University. pesnalig, aid ) work hims¢lf,

. : health recently. ja ohne. oe and 4s: | GENERAL ELECTION |

The provision of accomodation ‘4 bets yo t . oe 3 was one of the greatest a ee oe se mer. blems of the tourist industry, | mPected that after the next s said Lt. Col. E.W. Johnstone lion the legisl: atute = a reporting for his comm‘ttee. He solved and an election called for su-fested that thoy persons the summer, probably a June. eatering to tourist should _ start ts wslkely a snap fesect Ag -

rist niilx tO Will Sectcuedstions and’ thus have|be beld. They say no provincial them ready for the 1960 sea-| clection is phys ically pose:ble for son. four months, and by this time Commenting on the conducted Will be winter. tours, he said that during the; Union Nationale months of June\ and August a | there is no reason to move has total of 48 of these tours had and give an 7 ale a oy come to the province, a number, Wer election, that they are which far exceeded that of pre- anxious to be re-elected securely vious years. for another term.

Col. Johnstone was of the opin-| Mr. Sauve, 52-year-old right fon that with a little more effort, fiand man of the late permier, on the promotional side this| increasingly took over important | phase of the tourist industry | functions in the last few years could be greatly expanded. {He has, been taking thins s in These.-tours-were-fairly benif- hand since Mr. Duplessis’ deat’. icial to the economy, he said.}~ 3 ee each tour generally included} about 30 persons who spent -one, two or three nights in the pro-| will be the star of the Folies Ber- vince, each spending a reason-| eres beginning next spring. the able amount of monev. | folies’ artisitie direct or sai d Wed- INDUSTRY DECLINING . | nesday.

Eugene Gorman, -chairman of the fisheries committee, stated that the lobster processing in- dustry on the Island was grad- ually declining and to bring it back it might be necessary to) induce the ‘pro¢essors to em>loy some advanced methods which in most cases would mean the of more ‘modern

ra.

been d

has already ne Mr. the’ bulk of had

sf

been in

ncra

will

sources

ZSA ZSA IN FOLLIES

“—

CONTEST-WINN YOUR FAMILY

ae

machinery- He said- that a plan for the establishment of a pilot plant

TVeekly.

its left side| was turning at the time of the 2

cown daugh-

Duples: i. hho

"| Those left to mourn : loss

_| MacLennan;

itant manager, Metropolitan Stores, Sydney; daughters, Nor- ma Lee, Mrs. Donald Holden, City, and Edna, Mrs. Lowell }Watts, York; his mother. Mrs. Everet Haslam, Hunter River:

it'and only brother, -Hyatt, Fred- ericton and two little grand- children.

al

-| Great George Streets PARIS (AP) — Zsa Zsa Gabor |

Here are all the winning recipes in the Stare Weekly's big annual want to treat your family with them so be sure to get the speciat section in this week's Star

|| yesterday

i

NEWS PAGE;

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 10, 1959. 5

Frank Costello, principal of Parkdale School was named pre- sident of the Charlottetown. dis- trict rural school teachers at the annual fall convention held at Prince of Wales College. Over 100 tonshers, were in attendance.

Mrs, Mary Rodd was, ionid vice-president and Mrs. Ruth MacCallum, secretary.

Over 100 teachers attended the

24 convention which was held at

seen above where it came to rest at the foot of the embank- ment.

520 Register For Snr. High

A total of 520 students were re- stered in the two senior high school grades at St. Dunstan's and Prince of Wales this past two days. | At St., Dunstan’s 86 boys re- gs

and ‘64 for Grade XII, while at | Prince of Wales 177 stndents_re- | gistered for the regular Grede | XI academic course and 114 for the regular academic forade XII course. In addition PWC also re- gis tered 30 in the Grade XI com- merce section and 49 in the Grade

XII commerce section. College years at St. Dunstan's wil register on the 15th and 17th

ef the current month, while col- ilege years at Prince of Wales Twill register next Monday and eee

City Schools. Enrol 3,212"

" The total enroliment of students in the seven City public schools, as of Tue sday. was 3,212, it was reported by the Charlotte- town School Board. Last year the

total was 3.134 i

A <down in the number at- tent each schoo! is as follows: West Kent, 324; Queen Square,

630; Queen Charlotte, 525;

Birch-

wood, 691; Rochford Square, 462; yt' Spring Park, 274; Prince Street, - 396

- It will ‘be a few days.- before

final figures can be deter mined. |

ee Slated This Afternoon

The funeral of the late Arthur , Haslam will be held from the} 1 Cutcliffe Funeral Home _ this) , Thursday afternoon af 2-o'clock. | Mr. Haslam. passe@-away in ithe P.E.I, Hospital aie an ilj- Iness of some ‘months.

the former Annie a son\ Louis, assis-

fare his wile,

Interment will Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. |

Repair Work ls Underway

Considerable repair work is be- ing done on the exterior of the Bishop's residence and \the Old | Cus tom’s Building on Lower

|

Scaffolding has been erected and both carpenters and paint- ers are busy. The old Custom’s

| building ‘harbors offices of the

istered for the Grade XI course.

| conference -has been held,

Prince of Wales College audit- orium. Speakers included Deputy Minister of education Malcolm MacKenzie; Miss Anna Riley, secretary of the P.E.I. Teachers’. Federation, school supervisor Wilson Ress ___ and supervisor |

Speaking on the general sub- ject of departmental affairs, Mr. MacKenzie stressed the benefits of -free text books ‘should the government see fit to institute

Frank Costello Heads. Rural Teachers Group.

give the department a freer hand in choosing the curriculum when the cost of books was re- lieved from the parents.

Mr. MacKenzie _ told teachers better public relations in their respective districts was the best way to improve the prestige of the profession in general. teachers for the interest had shown

ren the importance of highway safety rules.

Discussion group leaders for the convention were: Fred Dris- col], Mrs. Frank Ross, Weston |

Carmody, Wilson Ross, Frank Costello. Mrs, Marie Devlin gave an interesting talk on Junior Red Cross work.

Stanhope ar Inn tomorrow ; will be the scene of the fourth’

ference. Upwards of 100 men are expected to register for this -week-

day evening and concludes Sun- day after lunch.

The name ‘Stanhope’ has be- come nationally known in

have resulted in increased and more dedicated service among the men of the church and in the first thre@~years that the men have made decisions to enter the Christian ministry The calibre of speakers at Stan-

take place in|

hope has always been highiv maintained and this year will see one of Canada's top rated

| ministers of the United Church

delivering the theme addresses. He is Rev. George Goth D.D.

Minister of Metropolitan Church, meee ee ee eee eee eee

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7—SHOW AT DUSK

Hamilton, Ont.

The lay speaker will be A.

annual United Chureh Men's con-|

end meeting which begins Fri- |

the. United Church. These meetings |

six |

United Church Conference For Men Opens Tomorrow

ations and is prominent in Inter- faith groups in Ontario.

This year. will mark a mle- | stone in the short career of Stan-

or 70 Baptist men will meet in

‘joint session during Saturday fevening. Representation from both denominations will ~ come

| point.

such a system. He said it would |

the | that the fostering of |

The supervisors thanked Ahem ay and Co. Lid.

they |

in teaching citizen- | ship and the effort they . e's average was 80.2. made to impress upon the child-| scorer for _ Summerside

hope—conference—when—some—60-

from all parts of the Island as} well as from several mainland |

er : : ROTARY GOLF Robert Giggey of the Char- lottetown Rotary Club had the low net score in the annual

tournament between that club and the Summerside club which

Charlottetown. The Charlotte-

town club won the Brace, Me- trophy ‘with average of 78.6 strokes for 10-member team. Summer- Low was

Chertettotows, bee bean ewerded) Wenel Getence Readquertere

the Canadian Efficiency Medel. | The announcements a Balcom, now serving with the|m a release of a list of about Royal Canadian Signals at Led-| officers, non-commissioned ner, B.C., was also awarded the) ficers and privates awarded g Canadian Forces Decoration in| efficiency medal or canadian for an announcement made by na-| ces deoration.

ake kk wea eH HH CAPITOL ~ MON.-TUES.-WED.-THUR. - A FOUR DAYS—SEPT 14- 15-16-17.

From the most gripping and dramatic best-seller!

Auprey HePsuRN ~> mw FRED poser Perens PRODUCTION OFF

THe Nuns

ALSO AT eadt

TUE.-WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Frank Daley. At a dinner at the Rendezvous last evening the team and individual trophies } were presented.

ICh’'téwn Soldier

Awarded Medals

OTTAWA (Special) — Sergeant Major M.H. Baloim, a native ‘of

We Specialize in High Grade Coals purpose.

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Gibson Mackie of Toronto. Mr. |

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-_

Two Remanded

On Break Charge

Charged with break and entry’

. -£ MacInnis~

fnto the Y. .M youths, Robert Percy Storey, one.week in City Police Court before Magistrate Allison Gillis | yesterday.

On'a charge of driiheis driv- |

4ngz Stephen MacDonald, City,

previously remanded, pleaded not} guilty but entered a plea of guilty)

to the lesser charge of driving while impaired. The plea was \ac- cepted and he was fined $75.

A fine of $5 was given a City!

man charged with being drunk and incapable 4

PR AIRIE -CO-OPS

companies appeared in “western | Canada as early as 1906.

zkkKaekKK

presents

a tremendous saga

with a

Prov incial Government. |

ING RECIPES WILL LOVE

Recipe Contest. You'll

for the processing of fish flour being looked into. If it is blished Mr. Gorman -was certain that it would be a good shot-in-the-arm for the _ fishing industry,

Although the flour would be of no import to the diet of North America:it would be an important addition to the diet in som@ of the low diet count- ries.

Another speaker who spoke briefly on the wide and various fields of endevour'.convered by APEC was Nelson Mann of Hali- fax, executive vice-president of the council. :

DuringNthe course of the even- ing Mr. Mann took a very active interest in the discussions on the

THE REV. B. P.

KENSINGTON—

MILTON—

| Various reports, putting forward | @ number of constructive suzges- tions particularly in the field of tourism.

N. Z. VISIT BY REAR ‘ “WELLINGTON, N: Z P)i— Two Argus Maritime aircraft of the RCAF are expected to visil New. Zealand in September to co- operate with the country’s air. and naval forces- in maritime

“THE LEAVES

District Secretary of the British Foreign Bible Society, Cape Breton. and Newfoundland will speak at the following places:

Thursday, Sept. 10 at St. Marks

Friday, Sept. 11th at St. John’ s

CHARLOTTETOWN—

Sunday, Sept. 13 at St. Peters: 11 a.m. and S?. Pauls at 7 p.m.

‘Phere will be a film shown entitled

MOHAN, M.H.

OF THE TREE”

Everybody welcome.

i

tremendous theme! _

BODDEST

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REPEAT STARS ON ED SULLIVAN'S TV PRO- GRAM AND TOP SONG-AND-FUN TEAM OF

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he le ek ato Ys! « ‘woRTH Riven *%*) SEVEN LITTLE FO

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show business family. Admission 70c—Children under 12 years FREE

CUDMORE’S WEEK-END SPECIALS

York Brand 1 Ih, Jar

Yummy Peanut Butter only 29c

Pure 2 Ibs. [Perfection 6 tins | Lard Mixed

Cookies

WHITE TOILET PAPER

4 Rolls 45c

Pickling

Spice

Milk Powder - 3b. pkg. 99c

Silverskin 2 Ibs. [island doz.

Island

Carrots

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COD. ORDERS ACCEPTED ELM AVE

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