$3

. ,ur. Beach. The Keppoch Swim- ' ming committee Mrs. E. Cullen <(Chairman), Mrs.

re Pauline Wood.‘

,‘Is Younker, ‘ Elanentary

PRINCESS CUTS HUGE CAKE

" NANAIMO. ‘— Princess ing her visit here while touring superwsed baking of the huge " Margaret cuts into tutu-net of a British Columbia’s colorful Van- cake, 20 feet square, and George

10,000<p0und British couver Island. Watching are Mollison of theCanadian Legion ,cdumbla Centennial. Cake dur- Mike Farano, the chief who behind Princess.

‘giant:

and water Safety hssons began June 30th at Kep-

Rallph Jones Mrs. G. White were fortun- ate in secmng Mr. Brenton Par- tridge as instructor for the course. 4 On Saturday, July 12th, the var- ‘ ous classes were tested by Mr. Bob Simmons. In the evening a ; ge group of interested parents to friends assembled at Kep- Beach Hotel nor the pre- . tation of awards.

Col. Leo McDonald capably ac-

... re who gave an interesting his- 2. of the growth of Water safe- ‘ ' programme from its mod- st '13 years ago. , ,_ ‘ Master Donnie Sinclair, on bt—l half of the swimming class pre- ted "Brent" with a suitable . A film on Water Safety and ’ treat of dips for the children nought the happy evening to a

use;

The following is the list r~ of ' ardls: ' " gunners: Maura McMillan, Ellen Thistle, Doug lives. d Laidlalw, Judy Laidldwn luniors: Reihy Cilrtis, Robin » en, Donald Sinclair, Maureen ‘ m John MacEadhern, Dalvid ‘ Cullen, Nora ' , Helen Hickey, Patsy 1hr, Virginia Carroll, Paul

’

‘ Intermediate: Donnie Miller. ‘ Michael Colady, llme'ldla Marne-- .' gran, John McEarland

Seniors: Donnie Sanderson. ' 'se Jones, Michael Armstrong Mclsaac Pamela Aiken, Nian-cy White. Life Saving: Tom-

Vfi I}, N ' DeBlois. . " hten'nediate Bronze Mary CEIL-

L‘OMING EVENTS

Dance at Summerville School ,ednesdaly. Good music.

‘ Sfilpper, Hope River Hall, July I.‘ .

SPECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75 bale. Ellis Brothers, Central yalty.

' Entertainment, . all, Wednesday evening from :30 to 12:30. ‘

Reserve Thursday, July 24th, 1‘ Chicken and Ham supper m 't Charles Hall.

Dance at Conrail Ban Hall, edlnesday, July ‘23rd. Sponsor-

" by C.W.L. Bingo. dance, Kelly’s Cross “ Thursday, July 24. Good

rinto. Good music.

' Strawberry and Ice Cream Fes- K V31 in Harrington Hall, Tuesday 13? 22nd.

M0dern old time dancing, Jun- 1' Farmers Recreation Centre 91‘? Tuesday night 9 - 12.30 ‘ ir011's orchestra canteen.

H Regular Thursday night enter ' Went in Saint Charles Hall. h‘asson’s Orchestra in attend- ” 9.

Swimming Awards Are . Presented At Keppoch '

-. A Ch-arotteltown man pleaded

Fort Augustus

ten, Tommy McMillan. Bronze Medallion: Eileen Mc- Millan. Gordon. Full, Reggie Trainer, Beaver Rogerson, John Ives.

Ch’town Man Pleads Guilty

g ’tytoachargeofbieak, entry and theft when he appeared be— fore KM. Martin in City Police Court yesterday.

The 41-yearcold Cumberland Street man elected by Mag- istrate and was remanded for sentence- unltil July 25th. He was charged following a break into a Fargo truck.

A drunken driving charge against a 27-year-old Breathal- bane man saw the case'remand- ed to Thursday, July 24,‘ _ ‘ _

A resident of was sentenced to 30 days in the Queen County Jail when he plead- ed guilty to charge of being drunk and disorderly. ’ ' A 39-year-old Domhesten Street man was sentenced to 30 days in jailwhenhewasconviotedotbe- ing drunk and incapable. He was ‘one of eight men appearing ona change. A fine at $20 and costs or 10 days was meted out to 8. Kent Street man while fines of $10 and costs were handed down to residents of Bonshaw and Dor- chestcr Street,

A similar offence drew a nine of$5andcostsortwodlaystoa 47-year-old first offender. A re- sident of Prince Street to an a previous conviction. Rewarded on charges of being drunk and incapable were a 45- year-old' resident of the CA Grounds and a resident of Pass- more Street. The cases were re- mandedtoJuly243ndJuly23.

Grand Tracad‘ie Mon ‘Remanded

Magistrates Court yesterday on a charge of.having unlawful pos- session of a quantity of wash suitable for the manufacture of a resident of Grand Tracadie was remanded by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet to July 23. Further evidence for the Crown was given by‘ Con- stable Miles E. Foster of the Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP.

Charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident a Corn- wall man was remanded to Mon— day, July 28.

A Stanhope resident. charged with driving while intoxicated,

was cmnpOsed of traffic viola- tions. A resident of Churchill was Ifined $5 and costs or five days when he was convicted of driving a vehicle with defective ment. Appearing on a sum‘ar charge, a resident of Strathgart- ney was fined five dollars.

on a change of passing when the

_home of Mrs.

was further remanded to July 28. The remainder ofthe docket

A Kensington man, appearing

Lawn Party at Lot

",1 y C.W.L.

Relular dance, Bonshaw In ‘ 11 every Tuesday night. Burn

rchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10

,~

‘ his tax.

.0‘

./ Dance in Mt. Stewart Memor- Hall, July 24. In ald of Mt. Baseball League.

Ewart Jr.. eatherbie's Orchestra.

,-

,.~” The annual ‘meeting of ' ' 9911‘s County Plowing Mate

" Sociation will be held in Pow-

1 Hall. July 23rd. at 3 pp). A ‘ V} ‘Erested please attend. 812118 3- Smith, secretary.

I

65 Hall; ednesday_ July 23rd. Bingo, re * shments and dance. Sponsored

the

highway was not clear, was re-

stances surrounding the incident. Convicted of permitting an un-

n ed $10. and costs or 10 days.

BORN AT INTERSECTION minutes Thursday while Mrs.

girl in the middle of a busy inter‘

pri-m'anded but not fined when the Magistrate heard the Circum-

licensed person to drive his car, a resident of Hunter River was fun-

PATERSON, NJ. (am—Rush hour traffic was held up for 30

Jennie Fields. 28, gave birth to a

YORK NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Johhston has re- turned to her home in York af- ter being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. She is much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Bradford and family. Black Harbour, are spending their holidays at the Bradford’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts and daughter Janice, Charlottetown, spent Sunday in York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. -\ ‘

\

,Miss Pauline Swan and Miss Marilyn Lewis, York, spent . a holiday at Travcadie at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jack Watts.

A large shower was held in York Hall on-Wednesday evening July 9th, for Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Crockett who were recently married. l : ’W

Ma‘s. Doris. Brown, Charlotte- town, spent a week—end in York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albney Vessey.

Miss Marina Watts left on Sat,-

urday by plane for Toronto af- ter spe 'ng a holiday at the home of er parents, and Mrs. Herod watts, York.

gand Mrs. Edison Watts, Charlottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson on Sunday, July 15.

Mr. Arthur Brown has accep- ted a, position in Charlottetown. All wish him every success in his new undertaking.

Mrs. .Ernest MacDonald and .her little daughter, Shirley. re- turned to their home in York on

_ Sutherland Bonnell, D. D., pas-

the menace of the cull piles in

three cases of field

{sociation'offer to hold the Mari-

Sow Churches Visit To Soviet

The Communist regime has failed in its efforts to stop the development of religion in the Soviet Union, the Rev. .John

tor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, said here yesterday. .

Dr. Bonnell was a member of a five-man group of American religious leaders who returned to the United States Friday fol- lowing a six-weeks tour of Europe and the Middle East.

A native Islander, he arrived

which is located near George- town.

At “The Highlands” he will join his wife and other members of his family including his bro- ther Mr. Duncan Bonnell, pro- minent Canadian business execu- tive now living in Vancouver. CHURCHES PACKED

“Moscow churches were pack- ed to the doors. every Sunday," Dr. Bonnell said.

“In the central Cathedral of the Russian Orthodox Church there must have been 10,000 to 12,000 worshippers in one day. Metropolitan Nicolai told’ us that 250 to 300 children and adults are baptized every Sunday in every large Orthodox church through- out the country."

On the other hand religious in- struction was forbidden by the Russian rulers, Dr. Bonnell noted. This prohibition he said was made in the hope that child ren would lose interest in relig- ion.

The American delegation also were told that even the children of some party .members were baptizedrin spite of the fact that no member of the Communist Party is allowed to be a church member. / ‘

Other factors indicating what. Dr. Bonnell termed “a definite relaxation of militant attacks on religion” on the part of Commun- ist governments were freedom of ’ Jews to worship freely in Bus- sia, the one cultural expression permitted to them; and permis-

About Spread

In the weekly potato bulletin issued by the Science Service Laboratory in Charlottetown, grower are advised regarding the

prevention and control of late blight. The bulletin states: “0n the 15th.:of July, late

blight was found in cull piles at a few warehouses in Prince Ed- Ward Island. We have stressed

these bulletins for several years, and, although these disease sourées are decreasing in num- bers, some may still be found. “We would also point out that infection have already occurred in the pro- vince. It is therefore strongly advised that all growers spray

Filled On Union

' any. on. J. s. BONNEL}.

ion granted to Polish public schools to give Roman Catholic instruction one hour each day.

On Sundays Baptist and other Protestant Churches in Russia were “filled and flourishing" the group found.

Other members of the Ameri— can religious group were: the Rev. Leonidas C. Contos, Dean of St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Cathedral, Los Angeles; Dr. Samuel L. Gandy, Dean of the Congregationalist Chapel, Dillard University, New Orleans; Dr. Irving Lehrman, rabbiof Temple Emmanuel-El, Miami and Roy McCorkel, an official of the Quaker Conference.

The five clergymen visited the Soviet Union, Communist satellite countries, and otherva-rious na- tions of Europe and the Middle East. ‘

Their tour was sponsored by the Commission on Religious Or- ganizations of .the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews.

Potato Growers Are Warned I 1:

Of Late Blight

or dust their fields for weather conditions are now favorable to the development and srread of late blight.

“Aphid populations have been increasing rapidly in potato fields during the past week. It you examine the lower slirface of the leavés you will see many young aphids in clusters around- the mother aphid.

“These young aphids will grow very rapidly and will be produc- ing another gene-ration before they are a week old. This suc- cession' of genera 'ons will con tinue for the next onth or more. It is advisable to spray with Mal- a'thion now to prevent a serious build up of populations."

Hold Fair Here

The Provincial Exhibition As-l time Winter Fair in Charlotte- town ths year will be considered at a further meeting of the Winter Fair Association to be held in Amherst within a week, F. George Macheod, Frederic- ton, president, stated yesterday. Following the fire which de- stroyed the Fair buildings in Amherst it had been announced that activities would be can- celled this year owing to llack of satisfactory facilities. The Fair wasto have been held dur- ing the first week in November.

An otter of the Exhibition Association, tacilities in Char- lottetown was made through H. J. Kennedy, vice president and general manager. who urged that “the show should go on” even if reduced from its usual, scope.

Mr. MacLeod in commenting

Frozen Fish

A new outlet for the fish pro- ducts of the Village of North Rustico is seen in the erection of a cold storage plant by the Fish- erman’s Cooperative in this north shore fishing harbour of Prince Edward Island.

Until this summer the only out- let for the cod and haddock har- vested at Rustico through canning or the smog and salt fish market. The fishermen felt thatifthey hadevena small freezing plant, they would be less inclined to rely on the canned and salted products which some- times are slow in moving.

GOVERNMENT All) With the aid of a loan made

Establishment Promotions Act of the Provincial Government ‘a cold storage plant has been built and equipped.

The plant does not in any Wiay come up to the size of the two iimzen fish establishments Souris which are supplied by a fleet of draggers. At Rustico the fish are procured by the hand lining method and only small boats are used.

Rustico Harbour is plagued by a shifting sandbar across its mouth and dragger-s drawing eight or nine feet of water can- not come in at all times. Until some method is found of keeping the harbour mouth free, only small boats will continue to be used.

The Provincial Department of

h section 11 d

the birth.

when she said her time had come. Police halted all tralf~ tie. and four of them assmted at

fisheries have encouraged the ,fishermen not only in their loan ‘but by bringing experienced l\llrralppers and cutters from the

Operating At Rustico

available through the . ‘ that fishermen will have to leam

m: the offer said it was greatly

"Plant Is

mainland to teach local help the proper knowhow. Acting Minister of Fisheries, Eugene Cullen said yesterday, the staff of the Bus- tico plant has profited greatly from this teaching. About 50-60 boats fish out of North Rustico and the catch un- der normal conditions ranges from 5004.000 lbs. per boat per day. The price ranges from $1.75- $2.00 per cwt. nomad. SUPERIOR PACK

Mr Cullen said yesterday that inshore fishermen have a chance to produce a far superior pack than the draggers due to the fact that their fish are unloaded every day while the dragger is to sea for several days at a time. He stressed ‘the tact, however

to take better care in their catch it they are to receive the premium price which a high quality product can demand.

The present capacity of the Rustico plant is between 12-15 thousand lbs. froz fish per ay.

ATOMIC ICEBREAKER

mleN (Reuters) — The world’s first atomic icebreaker, Lenin, will undergo preliminary tests soon, the Soviet news agency Tess reported Monday.

FRENCH IN ATOM RACE

PARIS (Reuters), r A new French atomic reactor went into operation Monday at Marcoule,‘ in southern F r a n c e, marklug France’s entry into the field of largescale production of plutp~ nium, the kev' ' " of

‘

Will ccnsider Offer To

ThisYear-r

appreciated, but the necessity for staging the in heated quarters might prevent the oilfi- cials from accepting. He in— dicated that similar offers had been received from Windsor, N.S., Saint John and Chatham, N.B.. and a tentative offer firom Moneton. The matter, he in- dicated, would be reconsidered at the meeting this week.

Wt 510

Beach;

cx. srrl AND msuu

For farms, Cottages, Rural Homes. Motels _ . j DOUGLAS BROS. 8r JONES LTD.

. 155 min 31;. . DIAL‘ 6565

Berry Storage Is Highest Yet

Storage holding of strawber- ries at the Government Cold Storage plant on Esher Street are the highest ever at this season of the year according to Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agri- culture and acting Minister of Natural Resources.

Figures released show that in 1952 204,000 lbs. 401,000 lbs;

yesterday there were in storage; 1953. 1954, 317,000 lbs;

Electric League Workers Picnic

“(:6 League, their employees and families. Saturday, attend- ed a very successful picnic, sponsored by the league at Stanhope Lane Picnic Area. The outing was organized by Mr. Jack Kirby, with Mr. A. D. Cameron acting as Master of Ceremonies.

During the afternoon ice cream was- distribu-ted, and‘ the large crowd entered wholeheartedly Into the races and novelty even-ts.

Winners in the adult races were as follows: Race; 1st: F. Brown and E. White, 2nd: D. and R. McInnis. Fifty Yard Dash; Married Men over 35; 1st: D. McInnis, 2nd: Jack Kirby. Twenty-five Yard Dash, Ladies, Open; 1st: Patsy Burke, 2nd: Bernice Newcome. One Hundred Yard Dash, Open; 1st: E. White, 2nd: Fred Brown. Fifty Yard Dash, Married Men under 35; 1st; Jack Carr, 2nd: Walter MacLeqd. Twenty-five Yard Dash, Ladies, Married; 1st: Mrs. J. Carr, 2nd: Mrs. S. Barrett. Broad Jump, Open; lat: Fred Brown, 2nd: Jack Carr. Three- legged Race, Mixed. Open; lst Elliot White and Fred Brown, 2nd: Jack and Phillis Carr.

‘ Prizes for adult events were items of merchandise donated b members of the League.

Winers of cash prizes in the Junior events were as follows: Four years and under: 1st: Garry Brown, 2nd: Paul Livingstone. Four to eight years; 1st: Charlie McInnis, 2nd: Frances MacInnis. Under ten years; 1st: Jimmy, irby, 2nd: Betty MacInnis. Under twelve years; 1st: Carl Livingstone, 2nd: Mary MacInnis. Under 10, Backwards Race; 1st: Charles MacI-nnis, 2nd: Duncan Cameron. Over 10,, Backwards Race; 1st: Roddie MacInnis,’2nd: Carl Livingstone. Wheelbarrow Race, Open; 1st: Carl Livingstone and Roddie MacInnis, 2nd: Garrie Brown and Jack Brown.

ANCIENT SCHOOL

Halsted in Essex county, Eng- land, has a manner ' school dating from the 6th century.

s

MONUMENTS LEVI V. POWER - , Montague Fine/st Material Used. Superior Workmanship

J.*T.'DO¥LE“:" ’ Sales Rep.

104 Water Street Charlottetown DIAL 723']

.\' '

\‘5 “3

\

Tuesday, July 22. 1958 The Guardian Page 3

1955. 460.000 lbs: 1956. 501,000 lbs: 1957. 414,000 lbs; date 525,000 lbs.

1,, addition to the Charlotte. It is expected that berries, will town plant Island strawberries continue to be harvested through- are in storage at Summerside. 0‘11 this week-

Rustico. Montague and Monctmu The harvesting and processing

l

1958 to -

of peas at the new frosted food plant is expected to get under- way toward the end of this week, probably Thursday or Friday.

_Members of the Electric Ser-

Wheellbarrow ?

CENTRAL

136 PRINCE STREET

for faster service

,call ‘

PRINTERY

CHARLOTTETOWN

homes.

Insurance Since

. MONTAGUE

atomic bombs. "

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE

Driving upon the public highways is a privilege

as well as a legal right.

We owe it to ourselves and to the. other driver to have our cars in good working, condition; to drive at moderate speed; to observe all traffic rules and to DRIVE CAREFULLY.

This aim combined with adequate Insurance ,Cover will bring relief from anxlety in many Canadian

HYNDMAN & co. LTD.

. CHARLOTTETOWN

AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

1872

OFFICES:

Q SUMMERSIDE . ALBERTON

H‘s-Easy to Get Cash

Ex’rra~

c

lnclosels and cupboards. in your iewelb‘oxrand in dress-er, drawer’s are all sorts of things that will Aprovid‘e'tlie cash’you

.need . . if you offer them for sale in the Cla.SSIfied Columns

/

oflhe Guardian-Patriot. ‘ . __ ‘ l

\

, Furs and lewels. toys and sportingequipmentare just a

few oll'he 'manyilems that sell flashlight now.

I

I

So, ge’rl'em out. shine 'em up. and plclc up the phone, and DIAL .8506..A competent Ail-Taker .will'help you word

your ad to get the fastest action . . .' to gel-that extra cash in