MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MAYNE

-‘Emerald Couple Observing ' Their Golden Wedding Today

Congratulations and wishes for many more years of married life are today being extended to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mayne of Emerald who are celebrating their golden wedding anniversa.ry at their home this afternoon and evening. _

Mr. George Mayne, the bride- groom of 50 years ago, married Minnie Barbara Paynter at the latter's home in Burlington on January 8, 1908, The nupital cere-

' mony being performed by the

Rev. Alfred Nichols. The brides- maid was Mary F. Mayne, sister of the groom, and the bestman

was a brother of the bride, Mr. Huestis Paynter.

The happy couple have resided in Emerald ever since, where they have a beautiful home in which they were blest with nine ch dren.

e children are Verna, Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe, Kensington; Evelyn, Mrs. Harold Yeo, Bel- mont; John Winston, in Ottawa; George Herman, Leland Paynter, and Fenton Chester, all of Emer- ald; Florence, Mrs. Harland Day, Norboro; Elsie, at home; and Wendell Lyon, in Charlottetown.

Last Sunday afternoon follow-

ing the service in Summerfield United Church, and address was read on behalf of the congrega- tion who also presented Mr. and Mrs. Mayne with a silver tray. An address and the presenta-

tion of a lovely picture scene was made by the W. M. S.

On Sunday evening the im- mediate family of nine children, as well as 26 grandchildren, gathered at the old homestead, where an address was read and the presentation of . a set of livingroom chairs was made to the celebrants by the children. the grandchildren also read an address and presented Mrs. Mayne with a golden ring, and Mr. Mayne with a golden tie-clip. The couple are receiving at their

home this afternoon and evening.

Soviet Officials Claim No

MOSCOW (AP) —- Soviet offi- cials said Tuesday Light they have no information about a Rus- sian rocket carrying a man into space.

A spokesman for the Soviet Ac- ademy of Sciences and the com- mittee for cultural relations with foerign countries made this re- sponse to questions about Mon- day’s unofficial reports that a So- viet rocket shot 186 miles up

shortly after the New Year and‘ that the man aboard parachuted .- successfully.

- A Soviet foreign office spokes- man, questioned along .similar lines by Western. correspondents, said. he was unable to say any- thing about the accounts pub-

,lished abroad. Asked whether the

Soviet government would have an announcement on the subject, the foreign ministry spokesman said so far as he knew there was no communique in sight.

(A Moscow Radio broadcast heard in London quoted the offi-

cial Soviet news agency Tass’ as;

saying it knew nothing of a man- ned‘ rocket flight. It quoted the agency’s deputy director as say- ing lt was “completely incomp- rehensible” to him how Western news agencies had obtained such

WESTERN ~ GUARDIAN 2

ALBERTON RINK. Opening skate Wednesday night. Excel- lent ice. 8-10.30.

KENSINGTON Week bf Prayer Service Wednesday, U n i t e d Church 7.80 p.m.

DENTAL OFFICE H.S. Allan

‘will be closed until about March

17th.

BROKE ARM — Emerson Fer- rish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrish, Summerside had the misfortune to fall while skating and broke a bone in his arm.

THE ANNUAL Meeting of the Shareholders of the Kensington Livestock Scale Company Limi- ted will be held in the Scale House at Kensington on Wednes- day, January 8 at 8 p.m. Signed Morris Caseley, Secretary.

4 PERSONALS

‘ Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants ’ T- Earle Hickey & 00.

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.

155 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on. Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto —- Casualty 5 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrist

E. E. Parkman opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3110 SMALLM.»’\.\I’S BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant, B.Sc., O.D. 38 Water Street. Summerside Above Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530

Photographers

THE iiic-\l1 STUDIO D. w. SEARS

a report. In Washington, the White House said it is not known there if the story is true or not. TUSSLE WITH CENSORS

(W e s t e r n correspondents in Moscow reported continuing diffi- culties with Soviet censors. Asso- ciated Press bureau chief Harold K. Milks advised that one AP story had been -held up by cen- sors and referred to another which had not been received in New York.

(A Moscow Radio broadcast monitored in -.the West Sunday said, “there is no actual flight by a man in a cosmic ship to- day." The home service broad- cast was a fictional account of the launching of a manned satel-

Data On Manned Rocket

lite into orbit and a radio con- versation between the passenger and the ground station.) '_

Laymen observing Soviet pro- gress in rocketry said there ap- peared no technical barrier to mannedflights into the upper air in an experimental rocket. They recalled that Soviet experts suc- cessfully solved the problems of sending living organisms aloft by shooting rockets with dogs as pas- sengers to heights well above 186 miles without apparent harm.

Leading Soviet scientists have said repeatedly] no human life could be risked in satellite flights until all survival problems, in-

cluding safe re-entry, have been solved. ‘ ,

Minister From

Char-Iottetown

Speaks At Prayer Service

Under the topic: “The Answer", and from the text in John’s gos- pel, chapter 1-125,6 "Thomas said unto him, Lord, we know not whither thou goest and how can we know the way? Jesus saith unto him: ‘I am the way, the truth and the life." the guest minister for the Summerside Week Of Prayer service, Mr. M. D. Dunbar from Charlottetown Central Christian Church brought a thought provoking message upon a possbile answer to “world Peace” in a world that knows little peace.

He quoted Sir Wilfred Gren- fell in these words: “War is not the answer. War is the negation of real civilization. You only get rid of your enemies by making them your friends; and you can only do that by loving your ene- mies. -This is one of the great laws of life.”

Mr. Dunbar went on to say

that man in his pursuit on scien-

Fire Damages

tific knowledge and in the race for missile supremacy man has either. consciously .or uncon- sciously .trodden into danger areas it could be a typical “tower of babel" effort -to reach heaven without dependance upon the creator.’

The speaker moved from the point of intercontinental missiles to offer a solution as demonstrat- ed in the great international peace talk at pentecost where confusion gave way to clarity; where an internationally accept- ed message upon the Prince of Peace was embraced and were made one lock under one shepherd. ‘Without thought of that which was his own, as his own.

The answer then, concluded Mr. Dunbar is not intercontinental balistic missiles but international gospel missions. And. this i something that all might engag in promoting toward the end of peace on earth goodwill toward all men.

Refrigerator

Car Of Potatoes At Freetown

Fire yesterday resulted in con- siderable damage to a railroad refrigerator car. Parked on the Freetown siding, the car had been loaded with potatoes I9)’ Lewis and Lewis, and was await- ing pick-up for the first leg of its journey to an Ontario des- tination.

The fire is thought to have originated in an underslung heat- er. Before being brought under control, the blaze had consumed most of the car flooring.

Young Couple Are Honored

On Monday evening Dec. 23rd. in very large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mathews, Baltic, to tender a shower to their eldest son Neil and his bride the former Nancy Sudden of Oshawa, Ontario.

After all had gathered Mr. George Riley acted as master of ceremonies, and called upon Mr. James Cousins to present a well filled purse on behalf the neigh- bors and friends while the indiv- idual envelopes were read by Miss Mary Hunter.

Neil on behalf of himself and his bride expressed their sincere thanks after which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows."

A social evening followed_with dancing to the music furnished by Messrs. Allan Hickey. James Beairsto, Edgar Mathews and Joe wigmore. A delicious lunch was served by the 1‘*d‘?5 after which all departed to their

-The contents of the car was said to have suffered some smoke damage, but the bulk of the load was transferred to another reefer to await ship- ment.

Valuable assistance in con- trolling the blaze was given by the Kinkora fire department.

This was the second fire to break out in a loaded reefer on the Island Division within a week. Last Friday there was a similar fire on the Millview siding.

homes wishing Neil and Nancy many happy years of wedded bliss. 1

Two Arrested ‘In Alberton Liquor Theft

Two parties, one from Alberton and one from Alberton South, were taken into custody at noon yesterday by A l b e r t 0 1! Town Policeman E. _ MacDonald. and will appear in court _on charges of breaking. eI_lte1‘m8 and theft in connection with the robbery at the Alberton Liquor Store on Dec. 16th.

Members of the Alberton De- tachment of the R. C. M. Pollce cooperated with the_casc. Pre- liminary hearing is set ‘for Thursday morning in Summer- side.

FINE SCHOOL

SYDNEY N.S. (CP)—The Cit)’ of Sydney plans to start con- struction in spring on a $1»000.000 high school building to replace

the present Sydney academy.

Reports

WASHINGTON (AP)—A trade magazine said T u e s d a y U.S. planes are flying mapping mis- sions over Russia despite attacks by Soviet fighters but the defence department denied it.

“The air force denies that it is engaged in photographing Soviet Russia," the department said. There was no further comment.

The brief statement was issued in response to queries about an article in the magazine Missiles and Rockets which said such mis- sions are being flown by bomb- ers of the Strategic Air Com- mand (SAC).

An article by Seabrook Hull, associate editor of the privately- owned trade publication, said such flights demonstrate that the U.S. retains “a11 overwhelming re- taliatory ability” as compared with Russia.

“The clincher that demon- strates the United States capabil- ity through its SAC bombers is the fact that these aircraft con- tinue to fly over the Soviet Union with a relative degree of immun- ity,” the magazine said.

“It is true that modern Rus-

Mapping Russia

U.S.

sian fighters attack our bombers with major advantages of alti- tude, speed and manocuvrability. It is true that they score some hits.

DON’T USE MISSILES

“But so far no attacks have been made by the Russians with missiles, either because they don’t have anti-aircraft missiles that are operational. or because the Reds don't want to tip their hand.

“In any case, U.S. radar and photographic mapping missions over the Russian land mass con- tinue with a fair degree of suc- cess and immunity.

“This indicates that in the event of an all-out situation, SAC bomb- ers would get through in high enough proportion to result in a major catastrophe to the Soviet Union. The Kremlin knows this.”

The article said it is safe to assume that within two years the Russians will have intercontinen- tal ballistic missiles trained on American cities and air bases, seriously diminishing U.S. retala- tory capacity.

Heath Warren was elected chief of the Summerside Fire Department on Monday night at the annual meeting of the firemen with Ensor Bowness being elected assistant chief and eLeo Wood secretary - trea- surer. All three held the same offices this past year. Their names will be forwarded to the Town Council as being recom- mended for these positions for another year. There were no other names brought up.

J. C. (Bud) Mountain paid high tribute to the three of- ficers and moved a vote of thanks to them which was pre- sented by Herb Schurman.

Other. offcers elected were as follows:-.

No. 1 Company - Capt: Al- bert Leard: 1st. Lieut: Frank Arsenault; 2nd Lieut: J.C. (Bud) Mountain.

No. 2 Company - Capt.: Jack Watson; 1st. Lieut. James Con- nell; 2nd. Lieut.: Herb Schur-

man. . _ No. 3 Company - Capt.: Cyril

Kenny; Vlst. Lieut.: Borden Connell: 2nd Lieut.: Eddie F. Arsenault.

COMMITTEES

Committee were appointed as follows:

Investigating committee: die F. Arsenault, Frank Arsen-

bert Clow. Fnance committee: Borden Connell, Jack Sclluirman and

st. Mark w. A. Held Meeting

The January meeting of St. Mark's W.A. was held on Friday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Howard Kensington. The president, Mrs. J.G. Townsend presided and led in the devotion- al period which consisted of Scripture reading in keeping with the Epiphany season, found in St. Matthew, chapter 3 and Malachi, chapter 3, and a hymn and pray- ers.

Roll call was answered with verses from scripture by 17 mem- bers. The treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Paynter, reported a balance on hand of $15.34. The rresponding seer ary, Mrs. Bru e Graham

all reported ordering 60 church cal-

enders, 21 being sold by Seaview W.A., and 39 for St. Mark's. The president gave a resume of _the latest Diocesan Board meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Howard offered to take charge of_the flower fund.

Mrs. Cecil Mill read the list

for the bale and the members paid toward the fund.

Mrs. Elmer Moase gave a very interesting talk on J a p a n.

the Church in Japan. She said the Canadian Anglican Church is working in five of the ten dioceses in Japan." The biggest problem of the great population of the islands comprising Japan is food. .This imposes a great burden on the farmers, so the country must turn to industry. apan is said to stand first among t e peoples of Asia in industrial and technical know-how. Tho the United States has com- plained that too much is being imported from Japan, figures show that Japan’s imports from the United States are in much greater volume than her exports to that country. For the sake of self-preservation Jap-

that this may be made possible in spite of political obstacles. Turning to the Study Book “The Cross and the Chrysant - mum, ” the speaker told and

to Japan by a lady known as “Mrs. P.V.” Her visit to the New

pecially

dialogue by Mrs. Moase and

three other members, Mrs.

(IN

IIMERSIDE

TONIGHT 7:15-9:15 THURS. 3.30-7.15-9.15 ”FING*ER OF GUILT”

Richard Basehart and Mary Murphy

S’Side Fire Department Re-elects All Its Officers

Ed- 000 ault, Herb Schurman and Ro- ed

Eddie F. Arsenault.

Ways and means: ' Herb Schurman,’ Jack Schurman, Windson Corney.

Thane Baglole and George Smith were taken into the de- partment permanently and re- commended by the investigation committee of the Town Council. FINE RECORD ‘

There were small discussions held and it was noted that a Charlottetown resident, Hugh D. Armstrong, an insurance ad- juster for the Fire Underwri- ters Association, paid high tri- bute to the local department, Mr. Armstrong who has travelled considerably over the Mari- time Provinces was referred to by John M‘cNeill of the local brigade. Mr. McNeiIl said that Mr. Armstrong was very high in his praise of the local depart- ment and had said it was amaz- ing how fast the local brigade could get out a fire considering the fact that they are voluntary and have their own'jobs.

Mr. Armstrong said that he knew of cases before where a permanent fire dep tment had difficulty in matchin the speed and efficieny of the Sum.mer- side department. As a result the fire loss in 1957 was only $23,-

Different topics were discuss- and it was plannel to have a social in the not to distant fu- ture for the benefit of then new

as a country, and the work of

an needs to import raw mater- ials from China, and it is hoped

read part of the story of a visit

Life San at Obuse was made es- interesting when her supposed conversation with the . doctor and nurses was given in

Wal-

members of ‘the department.

ter Moase, Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. John Moase.

Mrs. P. V. was made to feel very much at home when she was entertained at the home of Mr. Kote, one of Bishop Pow- les “boys” and Mrs. Kote. Mrs. Moase illustrated her talk with

a map and pictures depicting’

interesting highlights.

The Prayer Partner, Mrs. Ernest Mill told of receiving a Christmas ‘card from Miss Mary Rendell, .and a letter and card from Mrs. Spencer.

At the close of the meeting re- freshments .were served by the hostess.

Resident Of Brockton Dies

The death of Mr. John James Finnan occurred yesterday af- ternoon at his home in Brock- ton at the age of 82. »

He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Marcella Duffy. The‘ funeral will take place on Thursday.

Begin Play For Curlipg Trophy

Compet on for the Herbert Matthews‘ Curling Trophy opened last night at the Alberton Curl- ing Rink with eleven teams entered for the month _long schedule of play._, Games will _be scored on the points system with twenty points for a game and five for each end. The trophy was won last year by the Erskine Campbell rink.

BEEF CATTLE

Aberdeen Angus cattle-—some- times called Black Angus—are a

animals.

1*

HOCKEY

7 P.»M. MINOR 4 BIG GAMES 1 nova

Sponsored

Admission

Scottish hornless breed of beef

CIVIC STADIUM

Piusville Lady Dies

The death of Mrs. Ambrose Corcoran occurred on Jan. 3rd at her home in Piusville. The former Mary Anne Kinch, she was seventy-six years of age. Her husband predeceased her about fifteen years ago.

Surviving are five sons and

members of the congregation of The Sisters of St. Martha.

The funeral was held Tuesday morning from St. Anthony’s Ro- man Catholic Church, Bloom- field, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Pitre assisted by Rev. Phelan McKenna as dea- con and Rev. Joseph Trainor as sub-deacon. Master of cere- monies was Rev. Edmund Roach. Present in the sanctuary were Reverends Michael Roo- ney, Sylvere Gallant, Harold Croken, William Simpson and Vincent Murnaghan. Rev. Fath- er McKennan officiated at the grave.

Pallbearers were Messrs. Malvin MacGregor, Lance Dal- ton, Peter Gallant, Warburton Murray, Joseph L. Blanchard, and Anthony Blanchard.

Aces Defeat Flyers II - 8

The Summerside Intermediate Aces defeated the Parkdale Fly- ers at Civic Stadium last night by the score of 11-8. The home boys were out in front 5-1 at the end of the first period and 8-2 when the middle session was completed, but the Parkdale boys came strong in the final frame outscoring the Aces 6-3.

Glaude Gaudet led all snipers with five goals, Delaney potted two. For Parkdale Cruyws, Jim MacLeod and Gillis each got a brace of tallies.

Gord Grady's work in the Aces net was sharp in the first two periods.

LINE-UPS Parkdale - Goal, inons, Defence, Longaphie. Moore‘, Duffy, Macllean, For- wards, Gillis, A. Arsenault. J. MacLeon, G. Cruyws, J. Arsen- ault. H. Simmons, Weatherble, R. Cheverie.

Aces‘ — Goal, Gord Grady, Defence, B. Bowne , E. Rob- erts, J. Phillips, S. §I)oyle, For- wards, Delaney, Pope, D. Rob- erts, C. Gaudet, S. Phillips, B.

D. Sim-

Grady, D. Arsenault. E. Gal- lant, Richards. SUMMARY

First Period--1. Aces--B. Grady 0.37; 2. Aces--Gaudet (S. Phil- lips) 8.41; 3. Aces-Gaudet (S. ‘Phillips; B. Grady) 9.34; 4. Aces —-Gaudet (S. Phillips, B. Grady), 11.25; 5. Aces--D. Roberts (Del- aney, Pope)" 11.32; 6. Parkdale -Cruyws (H. Simmons) 12.01. Penalties--None.

Second Period’--7. Parkdale--A.

ten daughters two of whom are

Arsenault (J. MacLeod, Moore) 3.12; 8. Aces--Delaney 4.54; 9. Aces—S. Phillips 6.45; 10. Aces-- Gaudet (B. Grady, Doyle) 17.19 Penalties-—E. Gallant, Bowness.

Third Period--ll. Parkdale-- Cruyws (H. Simmons) 1.45; 12. Aces--Pope 7.36: 13. Parkdale- Gillis (J. MacLeod) 8.44; 14. Parkdale--Gillis 9.12; 15. Park- dale--Weatherbie (Cheverie) 14.- 30: 16. Aces--Gaudet (S. Phillips), 15.49; 17. Aces--Delaney (D. Roberts) 16.06; 18. Parkdale- J. MacLeod (A. Arsenualt, Gillis) 16.30; 19. Parkdale--J. MacLeod (A. Arseiiault) 18.58.

Referees -- Grant, Ulric Gallant.

ALMA

Grady and

children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paulinus Kelly of Roseville on Christmas Day. .

Mr. Leigh Donald, Veterinary student at Guelph, Ontario, spent

home of his parents in Alma. Mr. and Mrs.

day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace and family.

Miss Irene Kinch R.N. of Hal- fax,‘ and Miss Joyce Kinch stu- dent nurse at the Charlottetown Hospital, spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. Frank Kinch and family.