.‘{5

D-

an as A.?d.I aul.l.l 1- a.24-I-on-4.-a 1 :¢‘:l’a_Q 1- _. .

wiimau IN on contest jointly sponsored by the Lions

up and the QVIIB were pulses by St.

cl 5 presented with Summeirside

Eleanors

- and , club officials yesterday. The

essays were written on the

F. topic " Care Of The Eyes siowl above. left to right, are John MacKm'¢ht, St. Eleainors; Blair Gamble, Ronald. Wiley, Cami Mercer, and Harirla Web the:-bee. summerside.

«.

,% ions Essay Contest

‘ presumed yes

Prizes Are

SUMMERSIDE —- Prizes were

y to the win- ners in essay test on the topic at "Care Ofg The Eyes". which was i0lI‘|t1Y’l3l||§f4ﬂ;.h¥ l Lion.-: Clubs

Blair Gamble won the first prize of $10 and Carol Mercer and Ronald Wiley tied for the second prize. They each rece.v- id cheques for fivedollars.

The third place prize went to

the yesterday afternoon

Presented

Margaret Cairns and Robert llopaiuk. who were each pro- .-‘nelllﬂd with cheques for three dollars. All five are students at the Summer Street School in Summersid-e. The presentation of the cheq- ues was made to the winners by ' John Macxnight of the St. llﬁeanors club. and Harris Weatherlbw of the Srmmemsi club. Both men are chai-rmari of their respective club's blind committees.

SUMMERSIDE Cuhbing and Scouting got underway for the 1962-63 season this week at

lies were held on Wednesday and Thursday ‘when packs and troops were formed: .

seventy boys. including many new arrivals. swelled the cu

ters in addition to the "Akela". It was announced that the packs will meet on Tuesday, Wednesday. and T h u r s d a y nights at 6.30 in the scout hall. The Scouts held their meet- his on Thursday evening with

S’side RCAF Scouts And on Resume Season's Activities

14 boys turning out. Regular meetings for these older boys will be heid\each Thursday

RLAF station Summerside. Ral- 11 hi

ig . The group committee, chaired by F0 W. E. Laurilla, also be- gan its work this week. This or- ganiz_ation provides financial,

b training and publicity require-

ments. Other, members include C N. Doucette Fl

cubs and scouts. who wishes to take the Cub-Scout movement is ask- ed to call any member of th e group committee.

S’side Court

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements ailunina adjoining Classified Ad vertlsiiig section.)

_ Has 2 Cases

SUMMERSIDE — A very light docket faced Magistrate R.S. Hinton. QC, in town police

I 5

ACORN —-‘At the home of her daughter, Mzns. Roy Gill‘

in her (land year. Resting at Ilh.-v Murray River Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

PINEAU - At the home of her coiinsin. Mrs. Julia Gallant. New Glasgow, on Friday. Sept. 21. 1962, Mrs. Fidele Pineaii, formerly of North Rustico. liner remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until fimeral amanigeinuits are completed.

lfacINNIS — At the Charlotée‘;

6 . . liam P. Mac- Iiinis, VI Green Street, age 49

Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

CROCKETT — At Beach Grove, Thurs. Sept_ 20, 1962, E. Fen- 'icl: Crockett of Pleasant

Hdme until noon Sunday, Sept. 23 than to York United Church for funeral service comm

ROBERTSON -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Sept. 30. 1962 Frederick . -

liffe ‘Funeral Home from w re the funeral will be held Saturday with service commencing at 2 o'- clock. Interment in the Birch Hill cemetery.

is E

cou-rt yesterday.

Two men pleaded guilty to separate charges of public in- toxication and each was fined $20 and costs.

Inmate To Be Transferred ’

Arrangements are being com- pleted for the transfer to an in- stitution elsewhere in Canada of Andrew Alphonsus Arsenault. who has been confined in this province since being charged with murder in the July 31, 1960 shooting of Joseph Tilmon Gal- lant,‘-IO. of Abram's Village.

At the time of the shooting,

Arsenault was only 15 years

“I told. and for several days was

the subject an intensive

at, search when he disappeared in-

to the bush following the attack on Gallant.

He was committed to River- side Hospital for observation following his capture. Tried on a murder charge before the

guilty by reason of insanity, and rncomimended he be fined e

- con for treatment until able "to tak

In his place in the world’.

By JOHN YORSTON

QUEBEC (CP) — The Lib- erals will be emphasizing the future and the Union Nationale the immediate past in the Nov. 14 provincial general election campaign, members of the two parties have indicated. V

The election was called, with scant warning, Wednesday by Premier Lesage who said the government had decided to seek a “decisive mandate" to ta over 11 private power com-

I‘ (‘D

Daniel Johnson. Union Nation-

in office in the campaign. _The expropriation issue was just one of many.

A party source said Thursday the Union Nationals probably will play up the Liberals rec- ord established in 27 whirlwind months of government. the third shortest term in Quebec since confederation.

Veteran Seaman Was I02 Friday

GRAND BAY. Nfld. (OP) - Capt. Wilson Kettle, who gave up a 40-year career (14 because it was a bit hazard- ous for a man of‘ his age, cele- brated his 102nd birthday Fri-

Father of is, he has nected with the aeaall his life. He fished with his tl1:l;l9l‘._W§l)C

’e

.. 8.

I-‘ on capital projects and thrb

Arctic Canada Seen Ideal For

Teacher Training

EDMONTON (CP) —— North- ern Canada offers the federal government an ideal training site for -Canadian teachers go- ing to underdeveloped countries in the Commonwealth, Pr_ofes- sor William Kn -the Uni- versity of Alberta’s Faculty of education. said Friday.

Prof. Knill told the closing session of the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Education Association that the north is an underdeveloped area.

. W. T. R. Flemington, EAO'dlrector of education and former president of Mount Alli- son . University in Sackville.

at N.B.', told the delegates'that

since the Second World War Canada's financial assistance abroad has ' totalled a out ss,ono, , . In recent months Canada had _offered both India and Pakistan $5,000,000 for tech- nical assistance by way of school construction.

Outlining the ‘EAO program, Dr. Flemlrtgton said to Canada has spent $382000. techni- cal assistance .1183! the C01- ombo plan. It was involved in large spending programs. too. ' h a variety of other Com- monwealth and African assist- ance plans.

Through the external aid of- fice Canadian teachers were

§%

- sent, to other counties upon

request for one year. he laid.

’|.iberaIs Emphasize Future, Union National Past In Que.

M. Johnson set the tone when he told a press con- yencez

“They (the voters) cannot forget all they have suffered in ‘two years. They cannot forget the broken promises, the in- creased taxes. disordered fi- nances, unemployment. strikes, paralyzed school commissions, neglected rural roads. social as-

5' la

banks, salaries late by many weeks. patronage which is crop- ping up everywhere. and so n

o .

The Liberals. it was indi- cated, plan to counter this with proposals for the future. “We will emphasize what remains to be done," one Liberal sai “in addition to’ expropriation." MAP STATELY

Both parties spent the day mapping strategy and getting election machinery going after the election announcement. '

A Liberal official said Pre- mier Lesage’s election schedule will not be ready for at least a week. Only hours after his announcement. the premier met party officials to being laying

E!!- .3.

la .

TIIIISE premier will keep 8!! gagement to 59981‘ 3'3 plate Liberal party dinner Sept. 39 in Montreal, but it will not

start of his caml>8l8n- Officially, he is expected to open his campaign in either the Gaspe Peninsula or the.Abitibl gion, the two areas with the greatest electricity problems in

Qu'l(?ahb:cUnion Notional say?"-5 in almost

p a r t y machinery ready because Mr. Johnson had told his supporters to '9'

pared for an election Nov. 25- The opposition leader will open his campaign in the Gaspﬁwml Amqui Sunday, pre- a two-day caucus of op rs at Mat Elledgdalen, Islands. All these en- gagements were made several weeks ago.

tending in the 95-seat assem- bly at dissolution was Libtrals 54, Union Nationals. 40. 1IId¢- peiident. one.

|ncIia-China % Border Talks Seen Possible

New pans: (Reuters)—-In- ““.iu’l.'.i"’.sg...m.“""'n "£°"‘:’°i.”'.' .;"}.‘..i..g of talks in porous next

. J. W. spooner, istcr of lands and forests and

, federal government.

Resources Talks Encl ‘

TORONTO (CPl — The Re- sources Ministers' Council will continue on a permanent,

Ontario's min-

1961' chairman of the council. announced Friday. , The announcement came at a press conference marking the one of a two-day convention attended by representatives from all the provinces'and the

mote co provinces and regions" on prob- lems of renewable resources. It hopes to further e water. soil. air, woods and wild- life so maximum benefits are shared equally by all interests. A permanent secretariat will be established serve the council and

governments in- volveid, Mr. Spooner said. Estimate of the initial cost is

‘ man. Roy Jenkins, told report-

Election Demands Heard In London ‘LONDON (CPI —— Fresh de-

Wnzle students attend tem- porary ciasses in such places as the George R. Pear-kes,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside A-nd Prince County

VC, Brandi of the Royal Can- adian Legion Sumrnersid-. construction ii the new rural

mands for a general election and signs of a split in the oppo-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Sept. 22. 1982 3

sition Labor party kept Brit- ain’s Common Market debate on the boil Friday.

IAT CENTRAL LOT

Frank Cousins, a leading trade unionist. said ‘an immedi- election is necessary to en- able the British people to de- cide the country’s hottest politi- cal issue.

Cousins added his voice to a chorus that pic up volume daily. At the same time Prime Minister Macmillan, who has no intention of holding an elec- tion until the Common Market question is settled. gained un- expected allies on the Labor party front.

This came with an announce- ment by the Labor Common Market committee. representing some 35 socialist MP5, in effect opposing the idea of an early election. The committee chair-

3 so 0

ers his group wants to continue negotiations with Europe on the basis of "getting in and not stay- ing out” of the Common Market.

sistance cheques refused at the _

be considered as the official,

Japanese

is Visiting Province

SUMMERSIDE —- A Japanese university student who is touring Canada, arrived in Summerside Friday and through arrange- ments with the local employ- menf office will spend the next two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Cen- trai Lot 16. '

Fumi Yoshimura 22. a chem- istry student at the University of Kyoto. is touring Canada to learn some of the aspects of members of various ethnic groups and generally to get to know more about Canada. Yoshimura left Japan about two and a half months ago and after arriving at Van-

wws DlEGR'E‘E

Norman J. Beaton ha.s.re- reived a Bachelor of Science

gree in agricultural econo- mics from MacDonald College, McGiil University, Montreal. Mr. Beaton is a graduate bf Simnierside High School and the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. He is the son of Mir. and S.S. Beaton, 2'7 Granville‘ Street. Summerside.

- _date

The announcement came short]; after both countries gave their versions of a border clash Thursday night in the border’s ‘eastern sector. The Communists said one of their officers: had been killed and o e soldier wounded, '

dia‘ said M

The first death of the crisis was reported after rebel and loyal forces clashed for an hour across the Riachelo River. Iron- ically, the victim was a civilian bystander who was hit. in the head by a ricocheting machine- gun bullet.

Downtown Buenos Aires. one of Latin America’s largest cit- ics was emptying out. Store- keepers ran down steel shutters and people ﬂocked to their

-Student

couver spent a considerable len- gth of time in the western pro- vinces including two weeks in Manitoba and also two weeks in the Northwest Territories. He al- so _toured several Canadian cit- ies including Toronto and Mont-

During his stay with Mr. and Mrs. MacLean he will work around the farm to pay board. although admitting. he doesn't even know how to drive a tractor.

He has used various modes of transportation to cross the na- tion including plane, train. bus and hitchhiking.

Overnight accommodation in- cludes the pitching of a tent which is part of his luggage.

Mr. Yoshimura came to Can-

Fl Q

=- E‘

S’SlDE RURA as l,S AR RISING

-l

regional high school rapidly continues. Shown here ‘ scene of bustling activity as

die walla begin to rise and the school begins to take shape.

ads on a university scholarship plus assistance from a news- paper for which _he will write

Upset Seen In Tourney

PINEHURST. N.C. (AP)-— Labron Harris, Jr., a fuzzy- cheeked mathematics wizard

from Oklahoma, defeated heav- ily-favored Billy Joe Patton Fri- day and swept into the finalso f the 62nd U.S. amateur go championship against insurance salesman Downing Gray of Pen- oia, Fla.

The 20-yeaircld Harris scored a 3 and 1 victory over the 40- year-old Morganton. N.C., lum-

rman who was making his 13th try for the national cham- pionship he's never won.

Gray. 24 - year - old Florida State University graduate who plays golf only on weekends “because I'm just starting in business and don't have the time or money to play more," built a_ 7 up lead after 25 holes, then held off the desperate rally of air force Lleut. Charles Coody of Fort Worth, Tex., 3 and 2.

Harris built a three-hole lead over Patton on the morning 18 holes. He blew it all at the start of the afternoon round, and then fought back brilliantly after Patton once again had challenged him on the pressure- packed -closing holes.

So It’ll be a couple of young- sters who’ve met on their golf travels only once before in to- day’s 36 - hole championship match at the 7,051-yard. par 35- 36-72 No. 2 course of the Pine- hurst Country Club. It also is one more indication of the way collegiate golf has grown in re-

C U (3

cent years in producing the na- tion's new players.

Both Harris and Gray are vet- erans of collegiate competition ——although neither has won any title of significance.

FTcIia»rdson, Will. Greaves Fight Again

QUEBEC (CP)-—Gene Letour- neau, national commissioner of the Canadian Boxing Federa- tion, announced Friday the fed- eration has approved a bout for the middleweight championship of Canada between champion Wilf Greavc of Edmonton and Blair Rlcha dson of Halifax.

The lzround bout is sched- iziged for Glace Bay, N.S., Sept.

Portland Buys Toronto Player

VICTORIA (CP)—Coach Hal Laycoe of Portland Buckarooos Friday announced that the Western Hockey League team has purchased the contract of centre Goyer from Tor- onto Mape Leafs of the Na- tional League.

Goyer 25, played with Los Angeles Blades of the WHL last season on loan from Toronto. He was leading the league in scoring at mid-season when he suffered a severe hand cut that kept him out of action until the sclostng weeks of the schedule.

an account of his tour on return to Japan later this fall. His home is in Tottori, locat- ed about 350 miles from Tokyo and 350 from Hiroshima, but having been very young at the time he has little recollection of the dropping of the first ato- mic bomb on that city in 1945.

homes.

Buenos Aires’ international airport was ordered closed to all international commercial

ﬂights.

DEFY REBELS

Loyalist forces issued their defiance of the rebels in a com- munique from the war secre- tariat saying “the hour of su- preme decision has arrived."

The communique. in an ap- parent. r e f e r e ii c e to Guido, charged that high level delay- ingtactics gave the rebels tim to consolidate and attack loyal- ist forces.

“It now has been decided to engage in combat in all the ex- panse of the republic." the com- munique said.

On the edge of the city, rebels fought a one hour machine gun and mortar duel with loyalist troops across the R i a c h e] o River. At least seven soldiers

e capital. But

a new battle of communlques that left the president where he

re oring strict constitutional gov- ent and elections as soon as possible. SHOOTING REPORTED

There were reports of shoot- ing in Florencio Varela, a quiet suburban town sout of e ' the reports could not be confirmed.

Tanks and truckloads of troops rumbled through Buenos Aires, already pock-marked by trenches. ,

Guido fired his whole cabinet and the top military lea earlier in an effort to appease the rebels who charged that he was being used as a ooge in their plot to set up a military

9. O -I a

dictatorship.

he PATRIOT

Dally plus WEEKEND Magazine

.|h_a_Il COFFEE

By Ralph Cameron

wen. . sat.

were wounded and two vilians by bullets. Five of t. 6.501- diers were identified as rebels.

three Indian soldiers were wounded. '

Although the Indian govern- ment accepted the place and for the border talks sug- gested by the pears to raise objections to the Communists’ insistence that talks ‘take place "without any preconditions."

.1)“.

ARGENTINA ’

(Continued from page it Loyalist l e a d a r s were re- ted by their spokesman to be clinging to their views that any early elections-—-even those

now——would bring. back follow- ers of former dictator Juan D. Person and A sharp swing to the left 'for Argentina.

Rebels demand tha‘t4Guldo be freed of heavy ence on his decisions and a re- turn to full constitutional gov-

Chinese, it ap- i

promised by Guido a year from am

military influ- gr

From northern Argentina came reports of a clash be- tween forces led-by Gen. Feder- ico Toranzo Montero, a loyal- st. and Gen. nrique Rauch who wrcsted command in Salts

TROOPS CONVERGE,

The rebel radio issued On- gania’s proclamation as loyalist columns were converging be- tween Villa osas and Pilar outside the . .

Friends said Guido. 52. was baffled after seven months of trying to reconcile differences

Frondizi. from the presi-

ency. Guido holds the powers of a strongman with the dissolution of congress. but has the spirit a compromiser.

Within a few hours after he proclaimed a cease-fire. rival

province in the name of the reb- _ els

iiiififty “lists;

iiilsiltsi ill‘ ggiggl

."(‘OhQQ|§\-v

month on her northern border dispute wltli Oqmmunist China.

eminent with early elgctions.

is trave

army commanders opened up

comfort

Enaov

ooivn: To NOVA scom FOR A LIGHT HEARTED FLING

,w‘:‘.".”

MOTORING ?

aaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaoaans

If you’re looking for new horizons, jump into your ear and come over to Nova Scotia. You can drive along more than 3,000 "miles of paved highway, with something new to lift your spirits at almost every turn of the road-and the sweetest music in the whole sunny symphony is the fact that youfrc never more than 30 miles from the tang and magic ofthe sea.

Canada's. Ocean Playgmuiig