Exciting Reported From North Side

There seems to beiot; of tar-

iety these days for thin etc land. love to go deep sea fishing most the entire line out of the around the north shore of P.E.I. reel in its and long and Cib and perhaps the climax was cular dashes. At the same time reached a day or soago when a, one of the men from Alberta group of five went fishing off ksnkodaknoedsglishahoutbur Rustico fit mackerel and poll- feet long and he said after- uck and when out about three wards "I tho miles found their boat prncticv on the end of ally encircled by I group ofl

playful large black fish which

are really it smaller branch of; popular and is adding to the

the whale farmily.

However. in this case there who take PIHJIS out. It is expect.-

were two very large ones which the boat owner and the others estimated to be at least as large as the boat. Every now and then the two larger ones blew water up in the air about ten feet. The entire group came along side of the boat which was anchored at LII9 time and gradually circled

around for about half an hour-I

giving a close splendid iicw of their antics.

Three of the men in thc party Mr. Andy Yaltunin. Mr. Ted; Horne. Mr. Lloyd Hewton were' from Alberta and Mr Ron Viger.l from Texas. These men are con-l nected with the Seismograph group doing work here for Ini- pcrlal Oil. Limited. and were taken on the trip by Mr. B. Graham Rogers of the Depart-. ment of Industry and Naturall Resources. The sight of these large fish was quite a thrill in them. Aficr the blzick (lift and whales left they continued fishing and at. had good catches. I

Spinning rods were used en-, tircly in fishing for mackerel. and polloclt. The largest pollock. was caught by Mr. Rotors usiizg; a rcd and white lure. It wcigliedp fourteen and one quarter pounds

Trip IsV'

to

and took twenty two minutes ism tit I bok al-

the devil was

at line." Deep sea sport fishing uslq rods IS becoming increasingly

income of numerous flshermu

ed that mackawl fishing will last for a few weeks yet.

Hospital Bazaar Closing Tonight

A large crowd was on hand last evening at the Hospital Ba- l zaar held In the Community Centre. During the evening the entertainment was supplied by Frank Maclntyre and Family to the delight of the large gather- lng.

Today is the last day for the Hospital Bazaar. this afternoon being set aside for the children. In the evening the grand lottery prize draw will take place, along with another fine nights enter- tainment featuring the "Down- eastcrs"

Door prize winners for last evening were: First (floor lamp), Harold Larter; second (electric imni. Philip Pineau: Third (bum- per of oysters). Russel Beaton. Two other lottery draws were Blanket wnn by Mrs. Margaret MacPherson: Chicken dinner won by Eugene Cullen.

CITY AIIII

CENTRAL

ALL EDUCATIONAL Tax is past due.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-I gey's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m.t to " p.m.

FLOWERS FOR Cemetery Sun- day at Creed's Highfield. Dial 7739.

JUST ARRIVED 1953 Silver- tnne I7 inch TV sets. H7995. Simpson-Sears. Ltd.

INTEREST AT the rate of '5 of 1 per cent will be charged on all overdue installments.

ADELLNS MILLINERY for your new fall hat. Prices 83.95 up to 814.95. 177 Grafton St.

MONDAY. SPET. 30th is thc flnnl day for paying the third Installment of City taxcs.

RUMMAGE SALE - St. l"c- ier's Cathedral Hull 2.00 pm. Saturday Girl Guides Associa- tion.

RE-CONDITIONED nictit dis-. play counters at Sacrifice pric- es. Storey Electric. Charlotte- town. '

CLEARANCE .l.C. Higgins 6 shot 12 gauge Bolt Action Shot- guns while they last 339.38. Siinipson-Scars, Ltd. I

DR. W. L. MacDONALD. Rad- loloist. will be absent from the Charlottetown and PE.l. Hos- pitals. October 7 In Oct 20th. in- clusive

UP TO 8100.00 trade-in for your old range on an Eldis coal wood and Kcmac oil burning range. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

365.00 I-'0R your old washer on it ncw Dc Lux Eldls washer. 5! year warranty. See them today at Elm.-stone Home and Auto Co.

Id.

GUNNERS: You can trade your old gun for one you like at I-lircstnnc Home and Auto Com- pany Ltd.

OPERATION SUCCESSFUL- Mr. John MacDonald. coowner of the Medical Pharmacy with Mr. Aloysius Macleellan. Char- lottetown. has unrlcwznnc a sur- gical operation in the Montreal General I” '"--l)on- nld's many friends will be tile: to learn the . . . ...s- been successful Ifiil that fallmving

PLEASE BRING the 3rd in- stallment stub of your bill when paying your taxes.

RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George St.. Dial 5547.

THE THIRD installment of City taxes is due and payable on or before Monday. Sept. 30th.

SPECIAL Clearance chrome suites reg. 8119.95. clearing at 379.88. Simpson-Sears Ltd.

ONE ONLY. 17 inch demon- airatnr TV set. for the early bird Slit). Simpson-Sears Ltd.

ONE ONLY floor sample Ken- more Automnlic Dryer. To clear 3199.88. Simpson-Sears. Ltd.

OIL FIDOR furnace. oil ranges all sizt-s in stock. Firestone Home and Auto.

'KROEHLER 1 piece chester- field suite. floor sample. reg. 3209.95. clearing at 519.82. Simp- son-Senrs, Ltd.

ELDIS oil floor furnace with l(cninc Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto. 157 Great George Street.

HOME BAKED Beans and Fresh mils for sale at Home cook- ing booth. hospital bazaar. Com- munity Centre on Saturday af- lcrnoon.

FALSE ALARM - City fire- men were cnlled out shortly after 10 o'clock last evening to a ACSICICIICC on Kent Street. The call proved to be a false alarm.

RECEIVES SAD WORD -Mr. J. H. Howntt. 234 Richmond St.. received the sad news of the death of his nephew, Mr. John H. Grecnan. of Warrond. Min- Iesotii.

DANCING CLASS Begin- ner's course for adults in Square Danckig at Community Center starting Monday Sept Nth. Dial 4997 for reservations and details.

CHARLOTIITOWN Christian

Charlottetown Ohriston Reformed Church. Dutch service at lo a.m. English service at Zia) p.m. Hcartz Hall. East Roy- a ty.

TOP JERSEY HONORS - A Jersey herd of 15 entries exhibi- ted at Dundee Fair by Elmer A.

period rf rcrii'ic:'.'Via.-t lll thc Montreal Hospital he will norm return in his home and business.

POLICE COUIlT- A non-resi- dent charged with failure to pay

the non-resident business tax wast

remanded until Monday in thc ity Police Court yesterday mor- ning. presided. A lone drunk and in- capable was fined nve dollars: and costs and another party charged with being drunk and disorderly was remanded until Monday.

l

&The results of Thursday's card Magistrate K.lif. Martint

:Ior Rev. A.E.

Myers of Haulbrook won ll prizes including Reserve cham- JIIIOII Junior Male, Champion tun- lor female. Champion senior fe- ;mnle and Grand Champion fe- malc.

l CARD PARTY RESULTS -

party in Central Royalty Hail are the following: Ladies first. Mrs. Ralph Yeo; Ind Alex Ford; Consolation. Mrs. Henry Perry. Men's first. Jerome Dotron; lad. E. 3. Ellis: Consolation. Spur- geon Macbennan. Door prise, John McAIeer; Ft zeont. Mrs. Emest Perry and Mrs. Ray Ar- hing.

MILTON - Rusllcn Parish. Rec- . Sq-vices

Anslem MacDonald. Souris East. is shown receiving a silver tray from Eric Campbell. man- ager of the Provincial Potato

THE TABLESTOCK CHAMPION

Marketing Board, for winning the grand championship in table stock potatoes. The board donat-

led the tray and also donated one

for the seed potato championship.

New Y.M.C.A.

John Evans who recently took over the duties of General Sec- retary of the Charlottetown Y. M.C.A., said yesterday that he is ”thrilled" with the possibil- ities of the local "Y" and the Important place it can fill among all age groups in Cbarlottetown's growing community. "The fine building and its facilites. the energetic Board of Directors and the enthusiasm of the v ' nteer leaders and members of the various Clubs and Groups. pre- sents an opportunity of almost unlimited service." he said. Mr. Evans stated that follow- ing one of the most successful l at the

Secretary

' Discusses Fall Program

For the Adults there will be Men's "Conditioning" Classes and a Men's Apparatus Work Group. It is also planned to or- ganize a Ladies' ”Slimnnstlc"

good fellowship while developing or retaining that "girlish fig- ure."

All Badminton enthusiasts in Charlottetown and vicinity are invited to join the Mixed Bad- mlnton Club that will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evening In the "Y" Gym. It is hoped that this group will attract the in- terest of a large number of young pleoprle and married

. 0 I .

Y.M.C.A. Camp site at Holland Cove in which its boys and Ill girls participated. the "Y" is preparing to begin full scale ac- tivities on Tuesday. October lst. VARIED PROGRAM

I-Ie outlined the season's Pro- gram which includes practic- ally every meniaer of the family from "eight to eighty."

For boys and illrla age li - ll. who for "Y" purpose nre classed u "Juveniles." there will be GRA-Y Clubs. Gym CINE?!- Gnoup games. crafts. I showers and movies. plus Junior Hi-Y Clubs for those attendlnl Ills?! School and also the Hi-Y Teen Age parties on Friday evenings. For the older boys and girls. 15 - 17. the Youth Division-the emphasis will be placed on Sen- ior Hi-Y Club activities. Gym classes. Mixed Physical activit- lee such as Badminton. V0119)"- hall. tumbling and IDPBPIIIII work. etc. In addition there will be dancing and SWAP lsports With A Purposel and n Basket- ball League on Saturday after- noons.

Mr. Evans pointed out that as a result of the fine work last year of Charles Bnllem and Ruth Boswell. there are now ll Hi-Y Clubs in the Charlottetown "Y" -the most of any "Y" in Can- ada. and there is possibility OI further additions.

BIRTHS

lCQUAID- At the Charlotte- lown Hospital. Sept. 2501, I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Qunid, Bedford. a son 7 lbs. It on.

CAMPBELL-iAt Norwood Hosp- ital. Norwood. Mnu.. August Nth. 1057, to P.F.C. and Mrs. G. lmvell Campbell (nee Hor- ence Darrahl a son Gordon Bruce.

CUDMolE- At the P.E.l. Hus- pltal Sept. 26. I957. to Mr. and Mrs. Berry Cudmore (nee Ev- elyn Meclhy) I son Richard Allan. 6 lbs.

DEATHS

'l'AYL0lP- At Moncton. Septem- ber 3. IIS7. Mrs. William M.

in in -2 IE5!-li3;;liilllE r 1.3 igaiggg lgiliii - Itfliliili.

I;

r C 3'-

Another popular activity- Adult Square Dancing will also be a feature this season.

For the Adults, in addition to these there are the two Y's Men's Clubs. Phint. Phalanx and other groups.

OPPORTUNITIES

”There are wonderful oppor- tunltles for wholesome fellow- ship and training in the various "Y" Clubs. said Mr. Evans, "where young people are en- couraged to preside at meetings and take part In dlsctnslons on various subjects. all of which helps them develop toward the goal of Christian citizenship. loaders and home-makers. This. along with the spiritual and physical emphasis helps fulfil in the boy and girl the aim of the "Y" movement tcv develop in the three-fold way of Spirit. Mind and Body" .

Mr. Evans stressed the fact that the "Y" is prepared to wel- come to full membership. any person who through lack of ti- nances ls unable to handle the required fee. The name of such a person should be handed to him for consideration.

He said that folders giving the full "Y" Fall and Winter pro- gram in detail will soon be dis- tributed and will also be pim- lixhed in the Press.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Harry Leard. Churlotteiown. will be pleased to learn that she has returned home from the P.E.l. Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week.

The many fre-nds of Jack Lav- ers are pleased to learn that he has returned to his home in Stur- geon. following a successful op- eratlon in the P.I:.I. Hoqaltnl.

Mrs. L.R. Clarke of Wayland. Mus is spending a week here visiting her brother. George R. Hooper. who is seriously ill In the P.E.Island Hospital. She is a guest of her sister. Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs.

Mn. Carl Burke is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pII.aI. Mrs. Burke was operated on Thursday evening for an em- ergency t A ,. She is making a most satisfactory re- covery.

Miss Lois I. Miller. R.N. leaves

. this morning for Montreal after

M" ENGAGEMENTS

g IN. AND MRS. G. HEBERI

ij

Course, where ladies may enjoy '1"

Ihehotnulnthemrental. Alexanderbrivo

If its tenant is not In , S lag the unit which he occupies. or if be Is not Prenutlyl in a position to purchase. be permitted to remain in occu- pancy on a monthly basis in ac-

By FRASER MICDOUGALL

Canadian Press Staff Writer

ELLIOT LAKE. Ont. tCPl-A mine that was little more than a dream three years ago was of- flciaily opened Saturday.

Already Consolidated Denlson in the Blind River field II the world's biggest single uranium producer. It started operations last May and now is milling 0,- mo tons of ore a day. In another two months the rat; will be 6.- ooo tons.

its president. Stephen Roman. who came to Canada from Slova- his 20 years ago. pressed the but- ton starting mlll machinery in the formal ceremony. OUR BEST HOPE Lester B. Pearson. former ex- ternal affairs minister and Commons member for Algoma East, at an evening banquet said the mine's production will help westen world prepare for

5 Cases Heard By Magistrate

A Hunter River youth who pleaded guilty to wilful dlmlle to property in Queen's County

r”rate's Court yesterday

evening was fined 810 and will and ordered to ply I-ll"-" 40" Inn for damage lone. in default of which he was sentenced to five days imprisonment in Queen's County I011 MIIIIFIW Gilbert A. Gnudet presided.

In addition. three noeederl were fined 310 and costs 01' 10" days. and I P511! ShN'l9d "ml falling to report an accident in which damages totalled l9l7NX- lmately 8250. was fined S20 and costs or Z) days. g

In all but one case. the Info!- rnatlons were laid by members of the RCMP. Mr. John P. Nicholson represented the Crown Mr. Gerald Foster appeared on behalf of a client.

Calf Club

(Continued from Pllc ll

the competition in that category. Miocouc” was second. St. Pet- ers Lake third. Traeadle Cross iburih and North Rnstico fifth.

The competition for flrstyear clubs was won by YOPR P0103-

Mi. Buchannan won the Paul- try club competition. Baldwin's Bond club was second.

The following are the details of the placlngs in the call club events:

Hollteliis-l. Alexandra. 1- Travcllers Rest-New Annln. 3- Tryon. 4 East Royalty. 5 NW Glasgow. 8 Lot 10. 7 Kenslngton. I vnieatley Illver. D O'Leaiy, lo Malpcque. ll Millcove. I: May- fleld. 13 Pleunst Vplley 14. Bridgetown, 15 New Perth. ll Bodeque. I7 Braekley ll Corn- wall. 19 Freetown. It Earns- cllffe. 11 Eut Baltic. 22 Soitrll Itlver. 23 Brooklyn. It Triple H ulldnll. Merle. Morslll.

Bethel. 2. East Royalty. 3. Head of I-llllsboro. 4. Whentley River. 5. Siimmerville. 0. Triple M. 7. Bridgetown and District I Bear River. 9. St. Georges.

Dual Purpose - 1- Brncliley. 1. North River. 3. Mol- peqne. I. Tracndle Cull. 5. Sim- inervllle. 6. Frseetown 'I. Mond- owbank.

Beef Clubs - I. North River I. Earnscliffe. I. Traeadle Cross 4. New Perth. I. New Glasgow. I. Brooklyn. 7. Mt. Herbert - Bethel. 3. Alexandra. 0. Mill

cordaneewitktketernisolthe hoe.

lnnsalvc retaliation in event of atomic attack -"our best hope for peace until something better can be worked out."

. parliament : assistant to the labor minis . forecast that within a few years uranium will eontrlbue nice 0 he Canadian economy han any obebasemealandmostoflt

fl ld.

ebenls-on has a contract for sale of uranium oxide worth ml.9l0.- llll to the crown-owned Eldorado Mining and Refinlnl Comlllny by March 31. 1968. It is the fo of the Blind River field's II mines in start production. Pronto was opened two years ago and two Algom mines - Quit-ke and Nor- dic-onrllcr this year. The Alzom mines are the world's second largest. each with I 3.000 - ton inlll.

cove. to. Summervllle. 11. East Baltic.

The placing: in all of the calf clubs were made by WV!" Eagles. Federal Department of Agriculture. Moncton and Frank Johnson. New Brunswick Depart- ment of Agriculture. Frederic- ton.

Prior to the start of the show remarks were made by Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Ag- riculture and Allison Profltt. Freetown who spoke on behalf of the Exhibition Association. Mr. Profltt welcomed the young people and their parents to the Colllseum and said that the building was for the use of the people.

IEDIQUE MEN'S AB5'N

The regular monthly nieetliu of the Men": Church Association of the North Bodequs Charge. was held in the North .Bedeque United Church.

The A lntl President. Mr. It.A. Profflt presided. The de- votional period consisted of slog- ing several familiar Gospel Hymns. scripture reading was by Frank Jsrdine and Prayer by Rev. Grant Walla!

Th. minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary. James Clerk and approved. It was decided to have membership cards and to order Paul Stan- ley's pamplets to have at the next meeting to be held at Free- town United Church. Oct. Nth.

Flvo numb . gave a very in- tarostinl "Port of the Conference. all of which made a very interesting meeting es- pecially to those that were not fortunnteenoudttoheatthecon- ference.

All agreed that they had a & and it was we wo attending. was decided to continue the dis- cussion of Paul Stanley in the local club. t

GREGOR'S Coffee Shop

will be closed from Sept. soot to Oct. mi inclusive.

Y-KIMIIII an .-

oinncmn-Mittvannznmcaiv RHIIVIIAILY-NIIVIE'llaX'I

I.A'I'l!I'llAMlBlCANl0IJNDal&lAllDANClNG lxlvsnhudru-lhluuvdunutl

Y.Il.Il.II

IVIIY EUIIDAY NIGHT

(HIKING EUEAY, 001'. ltd. 8'80 PH.

CHILDREN'S BAZAAR

I8 - COMMUNITY CENTRE uses I TIISAHUNOON

would come font the Blind River nmd

Tenants In Housingiliiiiisl IL May Now Become Owners;

Biggest Uranium Producer In World At Blind River

5. W. Holmes, chlef geologist. at

its main deposit have 1 worth of close to u.ooo.ooo.ooo providing ore grade is main . It now recovers 2.7! pounds of uranium oxide to the ion.

uctlon. lnstuik anticipates the perma- nentworklngforcswlllbelsoto 300 then.

Some employees of Denlson other district mines live in this

urth town which expects to have 500

homes by this winter. Others live In auto trailers. perked in groups along the highway leading into the mining camp or on the Trans- Canada Highway aknrtlng the north shore of Lake Huron. Abou 10,000 persons live in the area now. more than half of them en- gaged on construction Jobs.

Blind Campaign Is Discussed

A regular meeting of the Prince Edward Island Advisory Board to the Canadian National

Regional Illa . Northern Nova Scolla: Prince Edward Island; eastern N. B. countiea; lower St. John River

valley:

clear becomliig cloudy about noon; clearing in the evening; west winds 25 diminishing Satur- day evening to west 15. Low arid high at New Glasgow 37 six). Charlottetown 37 and 45. c tan :5 and 45. Fredericton 12 and 45. Saint John 35 and 45. Outlook for Sunday, sunny and very coo'.

Upper St. John r'ver valley: Bay of Chaleur:

Clear becoming cloudy 35011! noon, clearing in the evening;

lahlng in the afternoon to west 1). Low-high at Edmundston 31 and 45. Cnmpbellton 35 and 45. Outlook for Sunday sunny an

cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.12 n.in. and 1.16 pm. and Sunday I tl.52 n.tn. and 3.61 p.m. At Ilustico at 9.45 can. and I.5t pm and Sunday at 1064 a.in. and 9.38 p.m. Surnmerslde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises todiiy at 6.07 a.m. and sets at 6 p.i'n. and rises Sunday at 0.00 am. and sets at 5.58 p.m.

ANCIENT SITE Ely Cathedral in Cambridge- iiiire. lingunit. stands on the all; of a monastery built in the 7th century.

Institute for the Blind was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Thursday evening with good st- lendance present. The matter of obtaining a building as a centre for the blind was further dis- cussed as well as other subjects relating to the good of the or- ganlntlon.

Plans for the annual Cam- Plllll. dates of which are oct- ober 15 to October 29 were final- ised. Mr. M.A. Farmer was ap- polnted Provincial campaign chairman and Ctutrlottetown special names co-chairmen ap- pointed were Mr. L.D. Maexay and Mr. B.E. MacDonald. Others