* AMONG ISLAND DELEGATES AT SYNOD

All sections of Prince Ed- ward Island were represented atrthe annual Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Cinada, which was held in

Truro, N.S., last Wednesday and Thursday. Four of the de- legates from the western por- tion of the province are shown above, left to right: W. Boyd

Prince MP Comments n Party leadership

CAPITOL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Dr. Orville Phil- lips said yesterday that he has been approached by a number of prominent P.E.I. Conservativ- es about the possibility of la ing over as leader of the Island's Conservative party if Premier

of Parliament for Prince, was com- menting on a Canadian Press story which speculated about the future of the provincial Con- servative party in P.E.I.

“I am hopeful that Premier Shaw will recover completely and will be able to carry on as the party's provincial leader and premier,” Dr. Phillips said. “However, if he finds that he cannot do so, I am giving con- sideration to the suggestion of a

WESTERN BRIEFS

SPENDING WEEKEND

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tibbetts, Alberton, are spending the week- en at their summer home in Folly Lake, N.S. '

HAD VACATION Cast. and Mrs. Victor Camer- on returned to Alberton on Fri- day after spending a week’s va- cation with the latter's father, Roy Smallman. Charlottetown.

-TO FREDERICTON. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Box left Alberton yesterday afternoon to mend the Thanksgiving weeloend with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Box, Fredericton. N. B.

FINGERS INJURED , phen M. Burke. Alberton. suffered painful injuries to two fingers on his right hand last evening while working on

a ‘ lawn mower. Following medical

treatment he was able to return to his home.

. LEAVE FOR MASS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myrick. Allierton, left on Thursday for Waban, Mass. They were accom- panied by Miss Helen Cleaves and Miss Margaret Stone who are returning to their home af- ter‘. spending the summer in Al-

number of people that I move into e provincial political field."

The Prince MP said he would not make any decision or an- nouncement of hi intentions till he has learned what Premier Shaw's plans are.

Commenting on other sugges- tions that he might be appoint- ed to the vacant Senate seat for P.E.I. Dr. Phillips said that he had not been approached nor discussed this question with anyone in an official capacity.

He points out that if events do result in his standing for the leadership of the provincial Conservative party, this would create a vacancy in his own federal seat. In view of the closeness of the present politi- cal balance in the House of Commons, this would be 2: fac- tor to be weighed in any deci- sion reached, he said.

Dr. Phillips has been return- ing to the Island each weekend since parliament opened as Mrs. Phillips and their children are residing in Summerside, having given up their Ottawa home. The uncertainty of the political situation both in Ottawa and e Island, and the desire to have his children attend school without interruption. led to his decision to keep his family at Summerside, rather than in Ot- tawa.

re 5'

‘ISLAND LNEWS PAGE

Alloerton and West Prince County man

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 6. 1962 Halifax

The fisheries patrol boat “Ob- elia” had a “welcoming par- ty" waiting for it when it entered Tignish Run last evening about 7.119 and the boat was greeted with a barrage of rocks. it w learned from fishery officers in Charlottetown last night.

The patrol boat which was stoned in another incident a short time ago had all the re- maining windows smashed out and one of the fisheries officers aboard was hit in the back by a stone He was reported unin-

w members reported that

Beairsto. Kensington; Donald h

B. c olson. Summerside; Rev. J. Donald MacKay. Sum- merside. an ev. Peter D.

Rudddell, Brookfield.

New Born Destroyed At

Accident Victim Is Laid To Rest

ALBERTON — The funeral for John Albert Gallant. victim of a highway accident near Mi- minegash Tuesday. w a s held yesterday morning from his late residence in Piusville to St. Anthony's Church, Bloom- field. where service was conduct-

Cre the barrage lasted about 15 min- utes before the party of about 30 men dispersed from the wharf and scattered. It is believed the activities of the patrol boat had

llatrol Boat Greeted By Stones At Iignish

been watched from the cliffs and thus the “welcoming party" when it tried to enter the run.

engaged in destroying illesnl. lobster fishing gear in the closed area

The lilberton detachment of the RCMP was called to investi- gate but the group of men invol- ved had scattered before the or-

close of the lobster fishing sea- son in the area which is part of District 73.

Previously fisheries officers’ cars and patrol boats have been subjected to barrages of stones and rocks in the area.

The patrol boats have been and

Regina .......... Winnipeg Toronto

Quebec . . . . . . . . .. Fredericton John on

38833281333

Charlottetown .. . . dney . . . . . . . . . .

‘SE3

6SS8a‘%S$€§3~l88»'E‘-33

office says rain will start early today in southern regions and spread into all regions by Mon-

uy. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity: Cloudy; rain occasionally heavy

to light. Low-high at Halifax 45 56. Outlook for Sunday:

Rain

Western half of South Shore. western half of Annapolis Val- ley: Overcast with rain occa- sionally heavy; cooler: south-

ed by Rev. Clarence Pitre. Rev; Nazaire Gallant and Rev. Emmanuel Richa occupied seats in the sanctuary and Fa- ther Richard offieiated at the grave. ' Pallbearers were Robert Gal- lant, Earl Gallant. Percy Gal-

Greenmount

ALBERTON — A brand new barn. not quite completed. was

party will be at the home of Mrs. Edwin McDonald with Mrs. J. A. Noonan and Mrs. Maurice Perry as co-hostesses.

lant, Leo Gallant, Jack Carrigan, and Trueman Gallant. Flowerbearers were Edmund Doucette. Alyre Gallant, John J. Gallant. Henry Hustler, Ger-

destroyed by fire shortly before noon yesterday at Greenmount. Three calves. 150 bales of hay and 150 bags of cement on hand for completion of the in- side floors, were also lost in the fire which occurred as operations were started to blow straw in- to the new building.

Alberton firemen were called but arrived too late to make any attempt to save the building.

Greenmount is about seven miles from Alberton. The barn was owned by Earl O'Rourke.

Bathtub Used To Douse Fire

SUMMERSIDE — A fire alarm in Summerside yesterday after- noon sent firemen to 166 Beaver Street East where a small blaze in a bedroom wall was extin- guished.

The house is owned by Alan Weber of Dundas, and was oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacDonald who were in the process of moving with their family from the residence to one in I-Iillcrest Park.

The fire is believed to have started in some papers on a bedroom bureau and to have spread to the wall

Mrs. MacDonald. was talking ;

to a neighbour in the yard next door when smoke was observed coming out of the open bedroom window, and she rushed into the house and threw the burn- ing papers into the bathtub be- fore firemen arrived to help ex- tinguish fire which spread to a small area of the bedroom wall.

I0 Tables In Play At CWL Party

ALBERTON -— Ten tables of auction were in play at the CWL card party held Thursday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. John Connolly, Alberton. Joint hostes- ses were Mrs. Leo Gavin and Mrs. James Broderick.

First prizes were presented to Mrs. J. H. Barrett and James O'Brien: consolations to Mrs. Joseph Arsenault and Arthur Hardy. The freezeout was won by Vernon Gallant.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault, Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. John Gavin, Mrs. C. M. Burke. Mrs. Arthur McRae, Mrs. A. J. Bernard and Mrs. Parnell Cahill.

ANOTHER DISTINCTION

LONDON (CP)—Sir Winston Churchill now is the only living survivor of the battle of Omdur- man in 1898. The only other sur vivor, Herbert Edwards of Hert- fordshire, died at 93.

ART PRESERVER

BEXLEY, England (CP) -— A woman has suggested that this Kent town's old streetlamps be moved to children's play- grounds. In this way, she says. the “old English art of la por‘ climbing" can be saved.

5 ‘P

A

Next Thursday evening’s card

Too Late To Classify

:::——i ' LOST on QUEEN STREET, D‘

plaid jumper dress. Finder please apply Box 19483 Guard- ian-Patriot. eward.

FOR SALE — ONE YOUNG Guernsey cow, due to freshen. Apply Allison Carr. Harring- ton.

FOR SALE — 2 HOLSTEIN

lnll calves. Cedric Ballem, Marshfleld.

CLEAN ASHES FOR SALE BE-

’ arly. Apply 29 Dorcheeter . reet or phone -I-3435. _ EINGO in Kellys Cross Hall on Monday. Oct. 8. (Jackpot 8110.00). Tim? 9:30.

VETERAN VETERINARIAN ST. CELESTIN, Que. (CP)—- . J H. Vigneau. a practising veterinarian at E8. is the only surviving founding member of thc Quebec College of Veterin- arions which celebrates its 60th anniversary this year.

Think of winning your very h your age is between 8 and

the jingle in the coupon. Rules very carefully . . . follow the

HOMES DESTROYED

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—I-‘ire destroyed two homes at Harbor Buffett, a small community in Placentia Bay on the southern coast of Newfoundland. No one was injured. The fire broke out late Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haynes and spread to the nearby Wil- liam Wlffen ome. av g seven persons homeless.

ll

llllll °--|=

FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

HYNDMAN a co. no.

‘CONTIQTIIULIO .cootast tull and cnwcn?ri:rhLlrhll:d,m

ndllovunl>nl7,

my Porloctlon

own spending money for 6 w ole months! I 15

It's easy to enter, and fun to finish Read the Contest in

girls from not I bI5lncIusiva,wl1

1. cootost I s . IiuE$riil"rl':'”il»o"ri'r'§s"A"3s':".'.a"c'7cin"§n"' um: arm: I do '”m”).' . mm W III in coupon. or any

oxaotl{_|art1;i to the boat of your own a I I . ~~-> ~ _ Use the back of a label to PRINT Prlzg; will In 0 [and M your name, address and o if “ch of Two An “mu”! w nt to . . . but it's easier to fill In tho ,1.“ _ N " « tEInI:‘f°I00, to complete /’ ‘ ‘ I.‘ I ‘ (I245) I oou . . - .53

at you can not it all on the back "v'APORnil :_m‘o?.',"": ' (::“""'. “ﬂy ofthe sor OM label it u like. M”. ‘I "W"-0' ‘A.-mgzt _'p5i=¢rt:':.;g‘1-goK°i.;,... (“,4 o-rum mu . ( uunupup) . u ﬁlial!’

nan pvo.wi ecoupom “ — ' o-rourrrmzr-maupegy. ll on Enter um I I 24‘°""';‘.I'1g' I" ""0"? ' u ‘ ottonasyouliko...butonlyono ' ' ontryaottoanonvolopamloaaol I

. or any poison dislikes. butorwyomprlzuwlnioritoon

Ontyoncsocluotryutto

vtllbo uIgodbnnhoopsnlootpoaol.striottyonmbaslsoiwrnln|skul.nuinou

In Prince Edward Island it's

THE CHAIILOTTETOWN

A Canadian National Hotel

Ask about our attractive winter rates for permanent residents. (European Plan).

12 noon to 2 p.m. daily except Sunday. .

‘ Resident Manager. Phone (-7371

o ‘’ slfﬂﬂﬂﬂ-44...o2

EVAPORATED MILK

lmagine!.2. ﬂ whole months _Al|oanoo

:.:..~-"~....**.*°'-~ * «M -r 182 Entries postmarked after midnight of that data will not

rard Blanchard, Aubin Gallant, Trueman Gallant. Ronnie Blan- chard, Edmund Gallant, Patrick Deagle.

Besides his wife, the former Eileen Gallant of Plusville. the deceased is survived by four small children, James, 10; Ron- ald, 9; Sandra, 2 and Allan, six months, also his father. John Gallant of Bloomfield and two brothers and two sisters, True man Gallant, Ebbsfleet; Percy in Toronto, Mrs. James Hustler (Florence), Ebbsfleet, Mrs. Paul Arsenault (Stella), Bloomfield.

WEATHER

ST. ELEANORS

v ‘~

_ TORONTO (CP) —Tempera- tures issued by the weather office: Min. Max. glght D3? Dawson . Vancouver 45 58 Victor 47 53 Edmonton ..... .. 33 59 ary ....... .. 33 59 g , 2: - . __ ‘ 9, 2 38 E 9 3 a "

9' so up i‘ 5--1“ 3 g 5'5‘? °Q§-E3.‘ runs 3 33.. 3' ° S is —g 8 N3‘

3-0 as 3- 3' 3 . 5% Q Q. 1;? ‘E D I :1? -I 3 Z

‘E 9% :2

.'. E , 3' E

3- . -

§§ :2 “

IIALIFAX (CPI-—'l‘he weather 1

out wind! U. Low-N85 It ‘(IF '

mouth and Digby 45 and- I5. Outlook for Sunday: Rain.

Eastern half of South Shore. eastern half of Annapolis Val- : Cloudy: Rain occasionally heavy th rnoon; cool: southeast winds 20 Islam: to light in afternoon. Low-high at Lunenburg Ia and 55. Kent- ville 43 and I5. Outlook for«Sun- day: Rain.

Northern Nova Scotia, eru Shore, Eastern N.B. Coun-

Ealb c

V : Mostly cloudy rail! 0&0 hervy in afternoon; , southerst winds 15 ligh in nttornoo Freder-

undston 8 and 55. Outlook for Sunday: Rain. Bay of F u n d y:

Southeast winds - It to in to In

d in fog to _ halt mile; temperatures in tho I.

l':loncton 38 and 55. Outlook for row 50 S Rain.

undav Cape Breton: Clear becoming cloudy by evening; cool: light winds. Low-high at Sydney 35 and 55. Outlook for Sunday: on. » Pri co Edward Island. Bay of aleu ‘ Clo becoming cool; at Char-

Harbour Motors. Summerside . HAVE MOVED TO A

NEW LOOATIOII

and are now located at . Across from Imperial Diner

Get Your car Ready For Winter

tico 12:10 no. and 11:88 p.rn.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2:25 up. and 6:01 pm. At Rustico at 11:08 a.m. and 10:37 pm. Sunnncrsldo tide eighteon minutes later than

on Sunday at 6:01 and In 5:34. High this Sunday at Char- lottetown 5:07 am. and 5:04 p.m. High tide Sunday at Rus-

_~»‘« . ﬁrs.

W6.

I {IO

,_-qt O IGNITION AND CARBURATOR SERVICE 0 GENERAL REPAIRS 0 AUTO BODY REPAIRS

O SPRAY PAINTING

HIIRBOIIR

Opposite Imperial Dinar

MOTORS

Special Businessmen’a Luncheon-$1.45

Sunday Luncheons from $1.35-12 noon to 2 part.

For receptions. meetings, private parties, dances and tan. contact Frank 11

BIG PRIZES

CONTEST

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‘Adan

To PINETIM Manna Cdﬂd. A0. A Hﬂlhl, M3. lvlpﬁﬁﬂ” ‘ ‘

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0 Nawsrnootlinoss C Nowstublllry

the ra

has come

to P. 1:11.

For ISLAND AIR TRAVELLERS , 0 New Luxury O 0 New Plctunvllndow ms.

I

‘lonnowtoﬂyMcAonI-lnanowbanﬂosllds-wltli '

MARITIME csurmit , Am iv/.4 ys

oi MCll's Dart Heralds play at Charlottetown Day. October 8th between] The public is our

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diallirinvited the new“? ." . i t A’

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