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S’SIDE SCOUTS ARE PREPARED

about their business of selling apples. Yes, this is apple day in Summerside, and across the country, and it is hoped every- one will be generous when pur- chasing an apple. Seen prepar-

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ing some of the apples last-- evening in their quarters at the “Y"” Centre are: Everett Sim- mons (left), Erie Dunn and Paul Kelly.

Wheatley River District Discusses Rural High Plan

An enthusiastic and capacity crowd showing keen interest in

MONTAGUE VISITOR

and the facilities should be avail- able for him as they are for urban

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way of realizing this. “Unless assent is given to the first point the second is not worth discussing,”’ said Mr. Hall. WASTE OF TIME “If country parents write off their own children as not deserv-

“But these problems,” he said, “did not invalidate the main prin- ciples of the scheme and were capable of solution by careful ahd imaginative planning.”

TIME LOST

He said time lost by poor weather which made bus travell- ing impossible could be made up, as in other provinces by a shorter summer vacation. A small price for the child to pay for the bene- fits of a higher education.”

The views of a small group of dissenters also were heard. Prior to the discussion period a

| film showing Alberta's attempt

to solve her education problems and an outline of the local scheme

the project. Pro-| blems of finance, the type and quality of proposed school, difficulties of transportation | in bad weather were thoroughly

aired. The chairman pointed out that | problems of a technical nature

were presented. Each step of the plan from the formation of the larger unit from the various dis- tricts taking part to its financing and administration was explained with maps and charts.

The series of meetings will con- tinue Wednesday night at 8 p.m. with a gathering at Breadalbane Hall. During November other

Miss Mary Martin, Charlotte-' were to be expected but there was meetings will be held at Frederic-

town, was a visitor to Montague on Thursday.

HOSPITAL PATIENT. Melvin Cole of Hunter River is @ patient in the Westminister Hospital in London, Ont.

motored to Truro, N.S., on Wed- nesday where Colburne registered @ Truro Agricultural College.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. Chester Sellar, Hunter River has received the sad news of the death in Vancouver of her aunt. Miss May Oxenham who was formeriy of Brookfield in this province. DAUGHTERS RETURN Mrs. Douglas MacGowan and twin daughters have returned to their home in Montague from the P.E.I. Hospital. :

RECORD CABBAGE

The Montague Guardian - Pat- riot Office staff were recipients ef a record breaking cabbage grown by Percy MacPherson of Glen William. This cabbage has mine distinct and separate heads which are all fully developed.

WOOD FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Francis Bernard Wood was held Wednesday from the residence of his brother Ray- mond Wood, Lake Verde, to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis. Present in the sanctuary were

Professional Cards Chartered

Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Insurance

RE Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 3 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.\.I. Smallman’s Building

Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS .

*- Barristers

R. Ma on, ie oe, ( Kensington on urday's) Phone Summerside 3551

255 Water St. Summerside A. B. Campbell, B.A, « LLB Phone S’side 3812 © Grockett & Gallant Bidg & side

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| rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev.

Phone 3116 |’

| ee sie ‘in thie tod to be provinces Ff dratn upon. a

Pearkes To Visit S‘side, Nov. 13 |

SUMMERSIDE — Defence Min- ister George Pearkes, VC will visit Summerside on Nov. 13th, it was announced yesterday by. Dr. Orville Phillips, MP for) Prince County,

During his visit Mr. Pearkes will inspect the progress being made on the airport expansion program at the RCAF station. | Fisheries Minister Angus Mac- | Lean is expected to be in his freee constituency for remembr- ance day. Nov. 11, and # is pos- | ite he will be staying =

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join Mr. Pearkes during

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HOLD OPEN HOUSE

ST. JOHN’S (CP) — Canada’s) , newest icebreaker, the Sir. Hum-| phrey Gilbert, was open Jo the | publie Friday on her arrival here to serve ong Newfoundland’s| | rugged coastline. The 2,000 - ton transport department vessel will be based here until next spring. |The icebreaker’s Newfoundiand- / born skipper, Capt. George Bur- dock, says “we're ready to tackle! any ice problem.”

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O. P. Wood. Services at the grave were conducted by Father Murphy assisted by Father Wood, Pallbearers were Lorne MacKenna, Joseph Curley, Ivan Redmond, John MacEachern, | James Redmond and Kenneth Callaghan. Interment was in the church cemetery.

SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Austin Smith of Tryon was held Thurs: | day afternoon from the United | Church the service was conduct- | ed by Rev. ADC. Earle. Dr.) Peter MacDonald was organist.) The funeral was largely attended with many floral tributes. Flower | bearers were: Vancé Dixson? Ger- | ald Best, Claud Vessey, George) Muttart, Cecil Foy, Ralph Foy,) Lorne Inman, and Harleigh How- | att. Pallbearers: Sheldon Dixson, | Norman Carruthers, Percy Foy,! Keith Foy, Waiter Wood, and Wal- | dron Woodside. The funeral: was} under the direction of Heath-Chi holm. Interment was in the cemetery.

SMALLWOOD FUNERAL — The largely attended funeral of the late Dr. A. H. Smallwood of Souris, was held from his late residence on Friday and, was conducted by Rev. Mr. Adams assisted by Rev. Mr.)

. M., Souris, and was con- | Harry Jonhstone of |

St. a Lodge, 4. F. and A. Montague. Pallbearers | . MacKenzie, B. L.|

ton, Pleasant Valley, Glen Valley, Rose Valley. Stanchel North and South Granville.

Unidentified

Body Found

Near Burton

ALBERTON BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The badly decomposed. body of a

man was found yesterday after-

noon on the shore at Burton on

the Northwest side of Prince Ed- ward Island.

The remains were discovered

shortly after 4 o'clock by Arthur |

Joseph Dalton of Rumford,

Maine, who is visiting relatives |g

in the area.

A jury was empannelied by Coroner Dr. Charles Dewar of O'Leary. The decision regarding an inquest is awaiting an investi- gation by the RCMP.

Members of the jury are Ed- ward David Lidstone (foreman): Thomas Howard, Midde Donelle from Cape Wolfe; Joseph Leo Griffin, Coleridge Stephen Rogers and Melvin Francis MacGregor from Bisrton.

RCMP are seeking positive identification of the body which is believed to be that of a New Brunswick fisherman.

We Salute the Boy Scouts of today ... Alert,

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SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A fast and permanent solution to the contamination problem facing residents of Glover's Shore will be sought this afternoon at a meeting of householders, .property Owners, community and govern- ment officials. : Many of the citizens affected are apprehensive that a number of the homés involved may -be delared uninhabitable because of contaminated water supplies and inadequate sewerage disposal arrangements. ap the

The meeting will be held — Health Centre, Summer.

SOME CONFUSION

Some confusion exists since homes standing only a few yards e@part are in altogether different

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ISLAND_NEWS PI

‘Summerside, 8081; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. a 3

Meeting To Seek Solution To Glover Shore Problem

situations so far as the héalth is concerned.

The focal point of the problem is in the area where there has been a buildup of small homes on small lots, with each new home adding its own well and sewarc system, many with only outside toilets. A steady and increasing flow of disposal into the earth for many years has saturated the ground beyond health safety level for those using water from wells described: as ‘ inadequaté.

Officials say many of these tvells show a high level of con- tamination, with water supplies affected below ground. ~

EXCEPTIONS EXIST

Almost in the midst of this po- tentially dangerous situation and yet exceptions to it, however, are nomes with water supplies com-

Plan Problems

Couple Sees ‘Moon’ Object ALBERTON— A round moon- like object was sighted in the sky- near Shediac, New Bruns- wick early yesterday morning

Mrs. J. H. Myrick. Returning from Waban, Mass,

ward the Tormentine ferry via

about half an hour before was obscured by clouds.

it

said to be larger than the moon owing to its low height and ap- peared to have a shiny surface

fore daylight. Although seeming to be stationary it was difficult to judge owing to the movement pf the car.

There was some speculation that it might be the American space balloon released Wednes-

day in Virginia. Auxiliary Plans

Armistice Dinner

MONTAGUE— Mrs. John Hughes presided at the regular meeting of the ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, Mont-| ague, at the Legion Home. i The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Athol Dewar, and the ffancial report was pre-| sented by Mrs. Atwood MacDon- |

Plans were finalized for ae ering at a meeting of the farm federation to be held at Mont- ague, Nov. 3rd. | New Business included arrange- ments for armistice dinner for veterans and their families on Nov. 11th. : At the close of the business, | the members enjoyed a delight- ful Hallowe’en party convened by | Mrs. Neil Hooley. Prizes for costumes were presented to Mrs. |

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Hooley, Mrs. John Gaudet and Mrs. Sandy MacDonald. } A delicious lunch of pumpkin'

the Myricks were proceeding to- |

To Be Discussed ‘At Nov. Meeting

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ing from deeper, cased wells, and with underground sewage dispos al systems having drainage e,- tensions leading away from thei water supply.

Among the homes that are frez fom the immediate health prop-| iem in_this way are those of Jam-| es Currie, Robert Rankin and, Henry Wedge, the latter with nine cabin homes.

At the same time, concern ove: the problem extends beyond those directly affected-by it. Owners of adjacent properties feel that theiz values could be affected by con- tmuation -of existing conditions at Glover’s Shore.

HARD TO CONFINE

Within the Wilmot district there is some feeling, too, that it is hard to confine, health prob- lems, since children from Glover's Shore travel to school in Summer- side each day with their children.

Tt was on the basis of the community health problem that town planning officials of the provincial government, together with those from the department

Private Apprentice Frederick —H. Beairsto, 16, son of Mr. and | Mrs. James Beairsto, RR 1, | Kensington is training with the | Apprentice Training Company of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps School in Camp Borden, Ont. During the next two years he will continue his academic studies, receive mil- itary training and learn an Army trade. On graduation, he will serve a minimum of three years as a trained soldier in the Regular Army, He attended Kensington High School before enlisting on Aug. 11.

National Defence Phoie

OPEN AIR TERMINAL

NEW YORK (AP A $20 000,000 jet-age terminal, said 10) be the largest built for a single uirline, Was opened Thursday by |

port. The first two planes to take off did so simultaneously, on par- allel runways, one bound for

| A review of problems con-| cerned with various hospital in-| surance plans, and their rela- tion to Dominion health author-;

by an Alberton couple Mr. and ities, will be under-discussion at | imhabitable

‘an Ottawa meeting Nov. § and! 6.

Dr. O. H. Curtis, deputy min-| ister of health, and Dr. L. E.

Shediac when they sighted the! Prowse, chairman of the Hos-| #9 water systems on a private object which they watched for |pital Insurance Commission, are | @Sis or to seek some other ap

leaving tomorrow to attend the. gathering of two representatives |

In a vivid description it was|from each province on the ad-|. 1% Community,

visory committee on hospital in-' surance. The committee acts in an ad-

which reflected the sunlight be- visory capacity te the federal % the shore from the main high-

minister of health, i Prior to this there is a meet- ‘ing in Ottawa of the sub-com- | mittee on hospital standards on Nov. 2 and 3 which will also be attended by Dr. Curtis. Present with him will be John Ledger- wood, director of district hos- pital standards for the Hospital Insurance Commission.

| week that unless something is

of health, indicated earlier this Montreal and the other for Wash- |

ington and St. Louis. ' |

done quickly most Glover's Shore residents face the prospect. of kaving their homes declared un

Today's meeting will dis- cuss whether to relocate many of these houses on-larger lots. cap- able of supporting both sewage

proach to the water contamina- uon problem.

located at Summerside East, is reached by! Glover’s Shore Road. paved with asphalt this year, which extends’

Inadequate electrical wir-

Eastern Air Lines at Idlewild Air-| Us

L . > » ise St Ge

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were meeting at Kensing and Mrs. -W Buchanan, z Mrs. Arthur Wedge.

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ADULT POLIO CLINIC “BELLE RIVER A-return adult polio clinic for Belle River and surrounding districts will be held at— BELLE RIVER HALL MONDAY, NOV. 2nd 7 to 9 p.m. 1st, 2nd, $rd inoculations’ will be given.

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ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check

way into Summerside.

DEVELOPING Your Films for 20 Years In Teday—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO 135 Kent St

your Housepower right

away.

FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW

PHONES 8543-8544

PALMER ELECTRIC

Ch’town

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pie, sandwiches, and cake was) served by the committee in | charge.

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EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE For Our GRAND OPENING Ronson Electrie RAZORS

Now $12.95 aite’s Pharmacy |

61 Central Street Opposite the Post Office Summerside Phone 3120

Attention

tenn

Saturday, October

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RCAF ASS'N. 201 WING MASQUERADE PARTY

Members |

31st—9 to 12 p.m.

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SUPPORT THE BOY SCOUTS

IN YOUR COMMUNITY

active, sharing importantly in the life of the

community and the nation.

And we look to

them to carry on the Canadian tradition of exploring new frontiers. Many of today’s Boy Scouts will be Scouts of the Universe tomorrow . . . Working to expand man’s knowledge and

use it well.

:

FREDERICTON

HILLCREST FARMS LTD.

NEW BRUNSWICK

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Prompt; Courteous Service

DIAL 2076 or Residence 2418 For Your STOVE or FUEL OIL Requirements

JOHNSTONE’S FUELS

DISTRIBUTORS OF TEXACO PRODUCTS

Arthur P. Johnstone, Consignee ) ‘SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. |

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CAPITOL - summesive

TODAY (SATURDAY) MATINEE ONLY 2 O'CLOCK . JERRY LEWIS—In

“DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP”

SPECIAL TONIGHT (SATURDAY NIGHT) ONLY AT 7:15 — 9:15

BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST ELVIS PRESLEY IN

“LOVE ME TENDER”

NOTICE

All patient accounts due | The Community Hospital, O’Leary as of Sept. 30th, 1959 must be settled by December Ist, 1959 or legal action will be taken. Signed: |

Board of Trustees,

Community Hospital.

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Sena tee

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WHAT IS AN EGG?

BEST FOOD-DOLLAR VALUE

The egg is an amazing phenomenon. It is one of nature's outstanding foods. Eggs are classed as a “protective food”, rich in well balanced proteins, an excellent source of vitam-, ins, an important source of essential minerals. Eggs are ~ rich in easily digested fat (digestible by children three months of age’. Eggs are very palatable, attractive in appearance and mild in flaqur. Eggs are an excellent food for the diet conscious person. There gre many ways to serve, and hundreds of uses for eggs, in cooking and baking. Every person should eat at least one dezen eggs per week.

Quality. controlled eggs are demanded by the consumer, Quality controlled eggs are assured when your layers are on The MASTER programme,

SEE YOUR MASTER FEEDS DEALER TO-DAY

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OR CONTACT | Maritime Representative IVAN KERRY | BOX 74 e DIAL 4S Charlottetown, P. FE. L Char , |

|| &pplied

ae {

Employment Opportunity ;

(Civil Service of Canada)

SENIOR RESEARCH STATISTICIAN (with an advanced degree mathematical statistics and extensive senior experience in statistical work of a diversified character), Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. $11,500-$12,500. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular euenanctt DIRECTOR—PROGRAMMES, BILINGUAL (university graduate, to advise on effect of policies. and regulations com cerned with program quality and content), Board of Broadcast Governors, Ottawa. Starting salary $11,500. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular

59—543.

SENIOR: PENSION MEDICAL EXAMINER AND SENIOR TREAT. MENT MEDICAL OFFICER (to arrange for examination of; and appraise degree of disabijity of applicants for pension, and to administer the Treatment Services), Canadian. Pension Commission, North Bay, Ont. $9,060-$10,140. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular

59—542. 5. FINANCE OFFICER (university graduate, preferably with spec- jalization in economics and political science), Economic and International Affairs Division, Finance, Ottawa. $8,340-$9,420. ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS (with experience in electronic equip- ment in communications field), National Defence, Army, Ob tawa Wireless Station, Leitrim, Ont. $6,840-$7.860, and $7,500- $8,580. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circulars 59—1170 and 59—1169. ; ‘

CONTRACT CLAIMS OFFICER (with extensive experience im building construction fiekt), Publie Works, Ottawa. Up

960.

HELICOPTER PILOTS (with several hundred hours as pilot4n- command of a fixed wing aircraft, and approximately 100 hours as pilot of helicopters, preferably Bell 47 type), Trans- port, Ottawa. $6,300-$7,020. For details, write te Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59—548.

PROCUREMENT PROCEDURES OFFICER (with a number of years of experience in procurement and distribution of auto- motive parts and equipment), National Defence, Ottawa. $5,700-$6, 180.

ECONOMISTS (one te undertake economic studies in field of marketing farm products; the other to carry out research im the eting of agricultural_products), Agriculture, Ottawa. $5, 480 and $6,360-$7,320. :

INSPECTORS, CIVIL AVIATION (with recent pilot experience and valid Senior Commercia! or Airline Transport Pilot’s licence),

~ Transport, various centres. Starting salaries $5,130 and $5,640, For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and: ask for circular 59—46. ;

TECHNICAL OFFICER—ASTRONOMY (to carry out mathematical calculations and reductions in connection with astronomical observations), Dominion Observatory, Ottawa, _ $5,130-$5,730. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59—395. Time limit extended to November 9.

STRUCTURAL ENGINEER (with professional qualifications and

several years of responsible relevant experience), Publi¢ Works, Ottawa. $6,840-$7,860. For details, write to Civil Ser- vice Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59—1261. OCEANOGRAPHIC AND HYDROGRAPHIC TECHNICIANS ‘to be » responsible for repair, operation and maintenance of mechani- eal, electrical and electronic ‘instruments used in the respec- tive surveys of the Polar Continental Shelf Project), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa and Arctic. $4,350-$4,800.

FUELS LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (to carry out laboratory, |

design and development studies relating te ground stress phenomena in underground mines), Mines and Technical Sur- -veys, Ottawa. $4,770-$5,220. 4 :

POSITIONAL ASTRONOMER (university graduate in a recognized honours course, with specialization in astronomy, mathematics or physics), Dominion Observatory, Ottawa. $4,560-$5,640. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59—1851.

HOME ECONOMIST, BILINGUAL (university graduate to carry out demonstrations and lectures on buying, handling, cooking and serving fish and fish products), Fisheries, Montreal, P. Q. $4,290-$4,740. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask ‘for circular 59—824. :

PLANT PRODUCTS INSPECTORS AND PLANT PROTECTION OFFICERS (university graduates in agriculture; 1960 graduates may apply), Agriculture, various centres. $4,200 to start. -For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60—26.

| LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS GRADERS AND LIVESTOCK FIELD-

MEN (‘university graduates, preferably in animal husbandry;

~ 1960 graduates may apply), Agriculture, various centres, $4,200 to start. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 60—29.

DENTAL ASSISTANT (with at least two years of related experts ience), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,270-$3,720,

MAP CONSTRUCTION OFFICER (to assist in providing mathema- tical data for plotting projections for maps and charts), Mines and Technical Surveys, Ottawa. $3,420-$4,020.

NURSING COUNSELLORS (with diploma or certificate. in Publie Health Nursing), Civil Service Health Drvision, National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $2,820-$3,420. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 59—823.

HOSPITAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS (for routine laboratory fests), Indian aed Northern Health Services, National Heal and Welfare. Present vacancies at Fort Qu’Appelle Hospital, Sask. and Sioux Lookout Indian Hospital, Ont. 760=