BUNGALOW OFERS CONVENIENCE

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Careful Preparation Needed Painting House Exterior

axiainting is the final detail in QJO

homebuilding operation.

ESIERN ‘BR l IFS

I8 PATIENT Mrs. Holson Coughlan. Alber- ton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

IN HOSPITAL Edgar MacArthur. Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.

ON VISIT Mrs. A. C. Green, Albertun, is visiting briefly with Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, Parkdale.

AT CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Aiberton. attended the conven- tion of Maritime Funeral Direc- tors in Moncton.

FROM WINDSOR, ONT.

. and Mrs. Leo Myers. Windsor, Ont. are visiting in St. Lawrence, where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. My- T8.

WEDGE RETURNS .1’-rovincial Minister of Wei- fare and Labor Henry W. Wedge has returned to his home in Summerside after undergoing a medical examination in Monc- ton. _

RETURN TO S’SIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Rod MacNevin and family, formerly of St. Elearors have returned from Sydney, N.S. to take up re- qideuce in Summerside and have purchased a home on Maple Avenue. MacNevin dies formerly manager of the Siummerside Co-op and left Shzmmerside in February 1958.

‘WARREN FUNERAL —- The durerai for Mrs. Annie M. War- ten took place Tuesday morn- ﬁru-rn the Compton Funeral ours to St. Paul's Church wh we l_equiem High Mass was cele- hated by Rev. Austin Bradley Vlilh Rev. Walter Reid officlat-r ing at tho Srtve. Pallbearers James McKenna, James Gallant, Ralph Barnett, Milford Gavin, Emmett Young and Ben- ﬁmin Gallant. Interment was in Rope River church cemetery.

Too Late To Classify sans: LADIES wmrnn

enent side painting. If a freshly paint-

in condition. Phone

good 5.3.-_v¢1-nut River

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tI'I|NG loo-A u’-1' - u‘-I‘

BEDROOM n‘- c' - 1'-4'

THE MODEST EXTERIOR of this one-storey house by E R. Dunlop, Toronto architect, encloses a well-planned ar- rangement three-bedroom space offering convenient in- mily living.

The carport provides cover for both the main entrance and handy kitchen-basement entrance. The main entrance is into a vestibule or hall of a size rarely found in today's compactly - planned houses.

The kitchen-dining-living ar- ea of the house is across th rear where the dining and liv- ing rooms overlook the gar- den and have direct access to it. The vestibule arrangement gives complete privacy to the bedroom area. All in all, the house embodies a variety

-planning features that ensure the best in living satisfaction and convenience.

The floor area is 1,240 square feet and the exterior dimensions are 34 feet, three inches by 41 feet, five and one half inches. Working drawings

r this house, known as De- sign 299, may be obtained from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporattion in Moncton at minimum cost.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 12, 1962.

Amos Frost I Draws Rail

MONCION (OP) — Amos Frost. with a life mark of 3.08.6. has drawn the post position for second

Many people, in their haste, make the mistake of rushing the builder at this stage in order to get into the house early. But painting requires as much care as any other phase of construction. Preparing the surface to be painted is st as importan as the painting itself. All rough ts must be moothed down and porous surfaces sealed with a filler to keep the pa-int from beinb absorbed unevenly by the material. If oil base paints are used the surface to be coated must be dry; pain-ting over a wet or damp surface will cause the paint to blister and peel. Wood which contains too much moisture is responsible for

Tug Shelters At S’side

SUMMERSIDE — Due to hea- vy seas and a threatening wea- ther forecast the tug “G.W. Ro- gers" owned by the Canadian Dredge and Dock Company of Toronto, put into port at Sum- mersidoz Monday night and is re- maining here until the weather improves.

The tug is on its way to St. John's, Newfoundland, to tow a derrick back to Kingston, Ont- ario, and is commanded by Cap- tain J.E. Forgeron.

more paint failures than probab- ly any other single factor. OUTSIDE PAINT WORK Exterior painting usually re- fers to the painting of outside woodwork. but stucco, concrete and brick surfaces are also painted occasionally. ood must be thoroughly sea- soned before painting, and paint- ing should be deferred after a rain or if the air is too damp. Though dry to the touch, wood may still contain too much moisture for painting. The best and surest way of knowing how much moisture or water pour there is in the wood is to use a moisture meter. Wood siding should be prim- ed, th ‘

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has this protective coating there is n e same urgency about applying the additional coats. Some woods are not as severe- ly affected by weather as oth- ers, but in any case the time to prime is before damage occurs.

All nail holes should be filled with putty before painting. Knots in resinous woods sho d be sealed with shellac or some oth- er effective sealer to prevent natural gums and resins from leaching out. These ingredients

Earl Lunsiord N-ot Expected To Play Als

CALGARY fCP)-—Jim Finks, general manager of Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference, said Tues- day he does not expect fullback Earl Lunsford will recover from a sprained ankle before the club plays Montreal Alou- ettes here Saturday night.

He was injured during a game with Edmonton Eskimos

it last Saturday.

Meanwhile, the Stampede!‘ Football Club said attendance at home games this year is ex- ceeding that of 1961.

Team officials said 57,929 paid admissions have been re- corded at the gates of McMa- hon Stadium for the four home games this year. Paid admis- sions were 54,448 for the first four home games in 1961.

Average attendance this sea- son has been 14,482, compared with 13,612 last year

working their way through the paint leave ugly brown stains over knots that have not been properly sealed. Sealing can be done either before or after priming. Aluminum paint which is otherwise a good sealer not recommended where it will also act as an exterior vapour barrier, trapping moisture under the painted surface. WATER-TIGHT JOINTS

After rpriming, joints around doors and windows have to be

- W

Toronto Coach Will Organize Irish Sea Swim

( CP) — Toronto

Ireland tourist board to organ- ize a mass marathon swim at-

caulked with mastic or other suitable caulking compound. This helps to make the joint water- tight and also reduces the heat loss to some extent. There are various grades of caulking ma- terial. Good caulking will re- main elastic even after it hard- ens. C king should be applied carefully, avoiding smears that will deface the finish.

Mild weather is best for out-

ed surface is exposed too long to s of the sun

other

be damaged. 0 the hand, painting should be stop-

when the temperature drops pl

tack on the Irish Sea next

year. Mellors. disappointed when ‘s star swimmer Helge Jensen

Final Funeral Services Held For Former Lieut.-Governor

TIGNISH — Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated Tues- day morning at St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, Tignish, f o r Hon. Joseph A. Bernard, former Lieutenant-Governor of P.E.I., by his son Rev. Ralph Bernard. OMI, Prince George, B.C.

Deacon and sub-deacon were Rev. Phelan McKenna and Rev. Joseph Leclair. Masters-of-cere monies were Rev. E Richard and Rev. N. Gallant.

Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. J. N. Poirier, Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. Louis P. Callaghan, Rev. John Buote, Rev. P. Walsh, Rev. Michael Rooney, Rev. J. N. Trainor, Rev. Richard Ellsworth, Rev.

ohn Kelley. Rev. L. J. Ayers, Rev. P. Murnaghan, Rev. Clif- ford Murphy, Rev. Floyd Mc- Gaugh and Rev. Phillip Cioutier.

A guard of honor from the Fourth Degree Knights of Col- umbus was formed under Faith- ful Pilot P. A. MacDonald. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion from the Summerside,

O'Leary, and Tignish branches attended in a body. as did the Sisters of the Congregation of Notrc Dame.

The honorary pallbearers were: John B. Myrick, Sr.; Jus- tin Mccarthy. Leslie McCarthy. Arthur Bernard, J. P. Mclnnis, Hubert Gaudet, MLA, J. W. D. bell. MLA: Prosper Ar- senault, Peter G. Gallant. Ed- ward Gaudet, Thomas Leclair, Howard Clark, John Macintosh, Ray McLeod, Terrence Gavin, Russell Perry, William Handra- han, Everett Broderick, John B. Christopher, Percy Morrissey, alph Harper, Charles Gavin, Joseph E. Gallant, Frederick Peters and Howard Peters.

Active pallbearers were s sons of the deceased: Timothy. Walter, Elphege, Harold, Other and Cecil Bernard.

Interment was in the church cemetery, where services were conducted by Father Bernard assisted by Father McKenna and Father LeClair.

Impaired Cases Result In Fines

SUIVIIVIERSIDE — Appearing before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Magistrates Court yesterday,

en-neth I-larold MacNeill, Tryon and Ivan Clifford Wright, Miscouche, were each fined $75 and costs, having p l e a d e d guilty on separate charges of having care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired by alcohol.

Major Joseph Gaudet, Cen- tral Bedeque, was also fined $75 and costs for driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol or a drug.

Ferdinand Joseph Gallant, Duvar, charged with breaking and entering Vance MacKay's

stor in Bloomfield, had his case adjourned for sentence to September 18. Gallant had

pleaded guilty.

Ralph Joseph Razavet, Cler- mont, was fined $10 and costs for driving without being the holder of an operator's license.

Louis Joseph Simmons, New Annan, was fined $10 and costs for failing to drive on the right half of the highway wherever practical.

Lowell Lloyd Oliver, Sum- merside, charged with driving without due care and attention, pleaded not guilty and his case was adjourned to Sept. 28, so that RCMP can call a civilian witness.

Lloyd Edwin Inman, Sum- merside, charged with overtak- ing another car on a solid white line, was convicted and fined $10 and costs.

FAULTY EQUIPMENT

Five accused were each fined $10 and costs on charges of op- erating in o t o 1' vehicles with faulty equipment.

Wilfred Dale Yeo, St. Elean- ors, was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention.

Five accused were each fined $20 and costs on charges of pos- session of intoxicating liquor in places other than their residenc- es. Two were fined $20 an costs on charges of public intox- ic ' 11.

Three accused were fined $10 and costs for failing to stop for a “stop" sign. One accused was fined $10 and costs for failing to transfer the registration of a motor vehicle. _

Arman Joseph Gallant, Mont Carmel, was fined $10 and costs for driving without being holder of an operators license.

Arthur G e r a I d Desliochcs, Sherbrooke, was fined $10 and costs for overtaking another

vehicle on a solid white line.

of Toronto succumbed to icy water and jellyfish last week during an attempt to swim from Donaghadee, Northern Ireland to Portpatrick, Scotland. was cheerful when he spoke to a re- porter here Tuesday.

‘ gives Helge another chance," he said. "There's a £5.000 prize for conquering the

Dune. us free accommodation for professional swimmers, should

attention. pleaded not guilty and his case was adjourned to Oct. 1 . On a second charge of driving while his license was suspended, he also pleaded not guilty and this case was also adjourned to the same date. J. Watson Maol\’aught represents the accused.

Blair Wendell Beer. Borden, charged with driving while his ability was ‘impaired by alcohol pleaded not guilty and his case was adjourned to Sept. 20.

Joseph George Ceretti, Bor- den, charged with unlawfully taking a truck, the property of Edwin Crossman. Cape av- erse had his case adjounned un- til Thursday morning after three witnesses were heard.

Mr. Crossman testified that on April 13, 1960, he parked his truck in his mother’s gateway, across the road from his home. This was about 7.50 p.m. stated that ten minutes later he saw tine truck leaving down the road, and the key a of the veh-

icle were in his pocket at th e 8}“, time

After evidence by Cpl. W,R.C. MacDonald, in charge of the Bord-an detachment and Cast. James Dunn of Souris, the case was set over

Borden Man Has Bail Set

SUMMER-SIDE—Geonge Mc- Guirk of Borden charged with care and control of a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol or a drug had his case adjourned without plea until this morning in Sum- merside police court. Bail was set at $125.

Two men pleaded guilty to in- toxication charges and each was i and costs or 15 ays.

Magistrate R. S. Hinton pre- sided.

Public supply of electricty was first provided In England at Godalming, Surrey, in 1881.

Saturday night's $1.5tl) 193 of the not free- hsrneoa racing circuit here.

Go Bloomfield, Alberton

spot was drawn by Tammany Elall, owned by Stanley Maylhew of Kinkora. P. New in the fo

E.I.. with Bad rn Prince Edward Island horse the race. He has a time of 2.06.1 and has drawn sixth spot.

Highly-rated Eben‘: Me. with a life record of 2:04 and owned by Don Rankin of North Sydney. N.S.. will be racing no. 6.

Two Moncton horses will be in the race also. They are Lord dios who will racing out of No. 7 spot and Dr. Wilfred C. in No. 5.

‘J-

,, 15 Entries so

In St. Leger

DONCASTER. England (AP) —Fifteen thoroughbreds from

Tuesday for today's St. Leger-— ol of Britain's horse race classi

cs.

Italian horse Antelami im- pressed observers in his final training poured in on m.

Bookies made the Italian Derby winner a 7 - 2 rite with Larkspur. Irish - trained winner of the Epsom Derby, second favorite at 7-1. Monter- rico, and English-trained horse, was 9-1, Miralgo 10-1 and l-leth- ersclattland Idle Hour bracketed

The St. Leger, decided over a mile and 6% furlongs on turf, first was run in 1776.

Three-year-old, colts and fil- lies om England, Ireland, France and Italy are chasing the $86,920 first prize.

galllﬁops and beta omc

The new Rooney Funeral Home in Alberton (above) is

in a residence formerly own- ed by the late . and Mrs.

NEW FUNERAL Home IN ALBERTON

redecorated and is surrounded by spacious grounds. Proprie-

Scientists Plan Balloon Telescope At 80,000 Feet

NORWALK, Conn. (AP) Scientists will float a giant tele- scope 80,000 feet above the earth early next year, and, by means of television, view the universe as it has never been seen before. Twin balloons will hoist the telescope into the heavens next February or March, when Mars is comparatively close to the e h

art . From that position, the scope’:

200-inch telescope atop Mt. Pal- omar, C .

At a distance of 1.000 miles, it will be able to view an ob- ject about six inches wide. At the same distance, it will be able to distinguish two spots of light only 30 inches apart. Dr. Martin Schwarzchild of Princeton University, director of the project, hopes his heav- enly apparatus will enable him to get a close look at the “white dots" on Venus and the Canals" of Mars.

LET US FIND YOUR DREAM HOME

WINDSOR. Ont. (CP) Herbert Posner, Windsor'a chief plumbing inspector, has retired and left behind a collection of billard balls that has helped him outsmart contractors for the last 12 years.

Mr. Posner used the colored balls for testing sewer connec- tions. At one time a stan- dard white ball was inserted into the opening of a connec- tion. If it rolled out the other end it meant the connection was clear and had adequate slope.

But some crafty contractors tried to outsmart Mr. Posner. they would wait at the re- ceiving end of the pipe and produce a white ball of their own if Mr. Posner’s got stuck.

Mr. Posner overcame this palming trick by obtaining old snooker balls in various colors. Now the contractor at the waiting end of the pipe

does not know what color ball might come rolling down.

Don’l. Put It Off . . .

0 FIRE 0 AUTO 0 LIFE

CO-OP Is Your Best Buy CHECK ON OUR CO-OP BONUS PLAN CALL OR SEE WILFRED DRISCOLL

163 Q]:

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

office says clouds and a few town

light showers will persist today.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. Eastern Shore: Cloudy with clear per- iods but widely separated showers in the afternoon and evening. Continuing cool; light winds increasing to west 20 afternoon. Low-high at Halifax 58 and 63, Goshen 55 and 65.

South Shore, Annapolis Val- ley: Cloudy with clear periods: widely separated showers in

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Call us today PEAKE MAR'I1N

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located in more commodioua Martin Foley. The househas tor of the funeral home is accommodation on Main Street been completely renovated and Gerald Rooney. , Regina ........ .. 53 66 afternoon; continuing cool; Winnipeg 40 64 light winds increasing to west Toronto 58 69 20 about midday. Low-high at TORONTO (CF). - TemPe!‘8- Ottawa 55 67 Yarmouth 53 and 63, Kentville tures issued by the weather Mont,-331 31 as 55 and 53, 91 uebec 56 66 Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Milk Ma!» Fredericton so as Edw Island and Cape Vancouver 52 65 amt John .55 62 Breton: Cloudy with clear pers Edmonton ---- -- 44 Moncton .. 58 63 iods and a few showers; cool: ' alifax . . . 60 65 light winds becoming west 20 Charlottetown .. 56 60 in afternoon Low-high at New Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 50 60 Glasgow 55 and S65. Charlotte- Yarmouth ..... .. 58 65 town 55 and 62, ydney 52 and FOO'I.ED CHEATS St John's ..... .. 45 53 65

High tide today at Charlotte-

at 8:20 am. and 9:47 p.m. At Rustico at 3:44 a.m. and 5:09 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte-

tho Front Real

-town. Sun rises today -at 5:37 and sets at 6:15.

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sea now. and I think I've got "0" that swim figured so Helge can ,.-' make it the second : around." .

Mellors said the big '

today.

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