Million Dollar Contract For S side Airport Runway

The Summerside firm of Curran Ind Briggs Ltd.1 have the lowest bid on a contract to extend one of the runways at R.C.A.ll'. Station Summerside acording to an an- nouncement at noon yesterday by Mr, J. Watson MacNaught.

The contract is approximately one

1

million dollars.

The 6000-foot runway will be ex- tended to iiooo feet. and from a present width of 150 to

width of M0 feet.

I ICW

The work will commence al- most immediately and it is aet- imated that it will take about one year to complete the contract.

The completion of this work will mean that the larg t aircraft in theworldwlllbee tolandat Summerside. and there will be only two airports in Canada - at Van- couver and Ottawa - which will The weather office at Wilmin- have a larger runway.

ton, N. C.. said Morehead City. atmgygugmmge m:h,;:::"g'; N. C.. the states second port. had

North St. Eleanor: road will be re-routed around the end of the new extension which will cut across the present road. 8.

Continued from page 1

lone Clianges

Atomic Fall-Out Wind Pattern Completed For Canadian Target Areas

tCP) e- One of the cardinal requirements for a suc- cessful evacuation plan for every major Canadian target area in case of nuclear attack has been

OTTAWA

completed.

Radiation fall-out patterns for all of southern Canada have been

uni-lied out. it was learned Mon- The first 1119611118 of the M59130" 1'77 persons including 82 in Canada. 111.; Most of this huge task was District Menis Association. follow- most of those in the Toronto zlmic by C9078? C'l1b9"- 43'Ye3'i ing summer recess. was held in "93-

old meteorologist on loan to the dClt'llCe research board from the

transport department.

when a hydrogen bomb is burst near the ground, vast quantities of radioactive debris are sucked up into the mushroom cloud. These particles then begin to fall out. exposing unprotected persons be- neath to a serious-to-lethal dose of within an area of

radioactivity

thousands of square miles. RISES 19 MILES

The stem of the cloud is about 40.0tl(l feet high. or about 9 miles. Tll(' wind pushes the stem and ch-ml along. thus spreading radio- n-tivri poison scores of miles from thv point whore the bomb burst.

mini Wealh" data Compiled Winfred Bridges were appointed a Diane's downpours. lllmlllih the Y93'5- M13 Gilbert committee to look after the motor- 10110 - in the Words Of the was able 10 Work out will cade from the Alberton pastoral weather bureau in "dangerous

paiierns for any given area an for any given season.

experienced its worst disaster in so years when it was struck by lone.

It said damage "will run into the millions" in the area. Water was reported three feet deep in the city's business district and there was an unofficial report of three deaths from the storm.

A weather office spokesman in Washington said it is still too early to plot the eventual course of the big storm with its 100-mile-an-hour winds and heavy rain.

The bureau's official hurricane advisory said lone can be com- pared in intensity with Hazel which smashed through the east- ern states and into Ontario. killing

commander would thus be warned of the protective measures his troops must take.

Alberion Men's Ass'n Meets

the church hall last evening. Devi otfons were led by Rev. Murray Gardner assisted by Rev. R. R. Wagner of 0'Lcary.

A nomination committee com- prised of Messrs. Charles Gordon. Frank Weeks and Perley Hardy was appointed to bring in a slate of officers and committees for ap- proval at the annual meeting next month. '

Rev. Mr. Wagner. guest speaker. addressed the meeting on arrange- ments for the United Church of Canada national stewardship crus- ade which opens in Charlottetown on Sept. 27th. A motorcade of over a hundred cars is planned from the West Prince area. Messrs. Charles Gordon. Henry Clarke and

Tl-IRASIIES THROUGH NIGHT

The bureau added that no great loss of intensity was expected as lone, ninth hurricane of the season thrashed through the night across Virginia. past Washington. D. C.. and into Maryland and Pennsyl- vania. The storm centre was ex- pected to reach Washlngi In about midnight. Until at least early tn- day she was expected to remain on a northerly course at about 15 m. p. h.

The threat of torrents and floods struck an apprehensive note for easterners, who temembered last month's tremendous floods set off principally in Pennsylvania and New England by hurricane

charge. storm"-made her landfall about

The meeting closed with the

This means that civil defence benediction by the minister. planners in all major Canadian .. riites know---or can easily find

out--the general wind direction at any time of year for their districts. MANY VARIABLES

There are a good many vari- ables in wind patterns. Generally,

Narrow Escape From Drowning Wilfred Irving. 22-year-old son of

Funeral of Rev. W. A.Horper

The funeral service of the late William A. Harper. retired Baptist Minister w held at the church in Summerside on Saturday at 11.00 a.m.

The worship was conducted by Rev. George Hamilton. president of the United Baptist Maritime Con- vention Rev. C. Daniel Matheson. Trinity United Church. Summer- side read the scripture, Rev. Keith 1-Iobson, pastor of the church de- livered the eulogy. Rev. Dr. Charles Britten. Bedeque. offered prayer and the address was uven by Rev. Borden Tupper. a close friend of the Harpers.

In the congregation were Rev. Dr. Harvey Denton and Rev. Gid- eon Corey, Saint John. N. B., Rev. E. J. Bari-ass. Tryout Mr. W. 0. Weale. Church of Christ, Summer- side; Vcn Archdeacon G. R. Harri- son. St. Mary's Anglican Church". Summerside and Rev. C.O. Howlett ()'Leary.

Hymns sung were. "Unto The Hills Around" and "0. Lord And Master Of Us All”.

The pail bearers were Messrs. Colin Waugh, Frank Jenkins, C.B. Jelly, Bruce Johnston. Reuben Large and Dr. Henry Moyse. Following the service here the funeral cortege proceeded to "Mid- dle Sackville. N. B. where licentl- ate Edgar Patriquen. officiated at the interment in the United Baptist Church cemetery at that place. S.

i

b h

6 a. m., her whirling winds and pelting rains slashing the beaches southwest of Morehead City. N. C. 100 MILES AN HOUR

Her central winds whirled at more than 100 miles an hour. High tides cut the beaches. Wind broke trees and frall dwellings. Streets and highways rain full with rain or tide. Telephone and telegraph lines fell in tangles Puwcr failed.

A 10-year-old girl. Sandra San- ders. drowned at New Bern. N.C.. while playing in a street with her hrotlicr.

Schools suspended classes, but remained open to care for home- less. Emergency generators per- mitted hospitals to meet emer- gencies.

Ten-foot tides at New Bern sent water into dozens of homes and business houses. Unofficial es- timates placed thc damage in the millions.

0

b

0

P 11

way and- his "plight being noticed by those on the pier a boat went out to his rescue and succeeded in reaching him just in time. When brought to land artificial I'("4plr8l- ion was administered by Dr Kelly and his condition was reported last-

UNDER WATER

Radio iepnrts said 3 largp ,eC. lion of Washington. N. C.. was under u-iilcr. blown in from the; Pamlii-n rlVPl' Tides there were six feet above normal

10 handdnntrumenls for use by a

in Summerside to insure the con- tinuation through the years of an active band within the town. and to provide potential recruits for for the Canadian Legion ed Sea Cadet Band.

Charlie Hogan at the regular meet- ing of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Legion last evening.

the instruments will be provided by the Summerside Legion, 3300 will be from Sea Cadet Band funds,

of Summerside. the latter amount

already been presented.

exists in Summerside at the pre- sent time. composed of Sea Cadets who have spent the past two sum- mers in band training at Sydney. N. S., in addition to their weekly band training periods at Summer- side, and this fine group have been viewed and heard with consider- nbe admiration by the citizens of the town on many occasions.

in the band will, from year to year. be leaving to attend schools in

the organization and continuance of a junior band would provide band training for other boys. as well as providing potential mem-

Cadct Band. so that a band willl be continued in the town ,through-i

the -Legion meeting last night the members ment by the Board of Trustees of the Prince County Hospital for s 3500 donation made by the Sum- merside Legion Branch to the Hos- pital's new Nurses Rcsidenc .

revealed that a bronze plaque had been ordered on which are inscrib- ed the names of 80 veterans from this area who gave their lives in World War 11 and in Korea. This

Hilda. whose formation preceded .ihat of lone. broke across the Mexican gulf coast at Tamplco. Small moved across the Mexican oil city. Electrical power failed and the

S'side Legion Plans To ' Organize Junior Band; 51,600 For Instruments"

;l.ti00 will be used to purchase

uninr band that will be organized

This announcement was made by

8&0 of the amount required for

nd 8500 will be paid by the, town

eing given by the town for ten and concerts. some of which have

A very fine Sea Cadet Band

However, some of the older boys

ther places, and it is felt that

ers for the more experienced Sea 4

iii the years to come. In other business matters before

received acknowledge-

Reparts of an executive meeting

laque will be attached to the! orth side of the present monu-

buildings fell as Hilda

meat in Memor' ' Square. and-it is hoped to have the installation made in time for Remembrance Day obeervancea.

43 members were present and 10 new members were accepted at laat night's meeting, when plans were ' A T for the ” ” of a delegation from the Sumner- elde Branch at the Provincial Con- vention in Charlottetown on Thurs- day of this week. at which the Dominion president and the Dom- inion secretary will be present.

The Summerside delegation will consist of the branch president. G. Lorne Monkley, W. A. Robertson, Victor Sanderson. R. L. Mollison. and other members from branch.

The meeting gave approval in the installation of a new steam, heating system in the auditorium. on the second floor. and no ap- proved the purchase of in new3 Union .lack and Canadian Legioni standard for use on ceremonial occasions.

the.

lion being held by the Summerside Rotary Club next week, the execu- tive of the Legion decided that the regular weekly bingo at the Leg- ion would be postponed for that week. S.

......1MMgw, cg Continued from page 1

UN Opens

on grounds they are outside the UNs jurisdiction. .

The United States will present a resolution calling for some sort of agency to pool and disseminate information on radioactivity. Can- aria is especially interested in this problem, having established a radioactivity division in its health and welfare department. Movi: T0 BAN rnsrs

Tied in with the American res- olution will be amendments or proposals which India is under- stood to be preparing calling for the banning of atomic tests. Can- ada would be prepared to support such a ban provided it is tied in with A' general disarmament scheme embodying effective con- trol organs.

Austria to the representatives

UN. and Western.) hope this might

In recognition of the peiniy auc- A

Albcrlnn yesterday. Mr. is a member of the Toronto City

spending homes in Nova Scotia.

Summerside Woman Dies In 95th Year

The death of Mrs. Maude Mac- Donald in her 95th year occurred

last evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A.S. McAssey on Spring Street. Born in Sherbrooke. P.E.l. in 150 she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Tanton and would have celebrated her 95th birthday on Thursday of this week. Although in failing health for some time she had been active until a few weeks ago and was bed fast only a week. She resided in Sununerside for the past 70 years and was the oldest member of the Presbyterian Church in Summerside. Her hus- band prcdeceased her 45 years ago. She was of a friendly and gen- erous disposition and was held in highest esteem and had a great many friends who deeply regret her passing She was the last sur- viving member of her family her sister. Mrs. Patterson of Winnipeg. predeceased her last December. The late Mrs. MacDonald is sur- vived by two daughters. Ruby, Mrs. R.A. Ahhott. Denver. Col. and Vera. Mrs. AS. McAssey. Summerside. son Mr. Hazen MacDonald predeceased her two months ago. She is survived also by several gandchildren and great grand- children. The remains are resting at the

Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday with service commencing

at 2.00 pm. interment will be in the People's Cemetery. -s.

Albertan-

Mr Lloyd Macl.eod. who is spending two weeks' vacation at the home of his mother. Mrs. Wil-

liam MacLeod, Tignish. received a

warm welcome from friends in MacLend

Police Force.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson re- turned to Alherton yesterday after their holidays at their He is membe of staff of the Bank of

Comma Le. Mrs. Gibson is employ- ed at Gordon's Garage.

A large modern potato warehouse

of identical size and construction to one destroyed by fire in March of this year has lust been com- , pleleri by Mr. Erskine Clarke at IA blister fight lst gxgelclecij llE&7AlhEFlflll. Of frnsl proof construc- ween oviet-suppore nan an jtion, it is located on the site of . . the American-backed Phlllppineslihe first building and will also beinexl meemlg '5 M”' Tl'"m35 M3" for a Security Council seat. Stepslused for storage and grading of: may be taken towards admitllng;pnlaloes.

Largest. stocikyardstln the British

CENTRAL BEDEQUI

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stoddard. Greenfiels. Mass. are visiting at the home of the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wright. Central Bedeque.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Edison Wright. Cent- ral Bedeque left on Wednes- day. on a holiday trip to Boston Buffalo d other American cities.

Mr. an Mrs. Andrew Frlzzell, Springfield West. celebrated their twenty eighth Wedding Anniver- sary, September 17th visiting rela- tives in Central Bedeque. Rose Val- ley and Freetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Johnson. jfazabazua. Quebec arrived by plane on Friday and are spending a short holiday with Mr. Johnsonis father. Mr. C. Melville Johnson. Central Bedeque. Corporal Ruth Johnson R.(.'.A.F., Summerside. who has recently returned from the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto also spent the weekend with her father.

a

CARLETON ammo w.i.

The regular monthly meeting of Carleton Siding Women's ll1SlilI1lP was held at the liiimr, of Mrs. ('lif- ford Roger nn Tuesrlav PlF1'llllE Sept. 13th with the president in the chair. the meeting opened with the institute Ode followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was resnnded to by nine mr-mhcrs. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The financial state- ment was then given by the sec- retary. Bills were passed and paid.

Reports of committees were then given and new ones were appoint- ed. School f'0mnllllDP rt-pnrtcrl ar- iicles ordered lnr St'l1ll(ll. School Committee was rv;-ippoinierl for an- other monlli. Sick committee re- ported eight rails made, Mrs. .lohn Myers and Mrs Boyd l.nirthcr. New finance rommilte appointed was Mrs. Keith Lord and Mrs. Heber Myers.

It was moved by Mr.-1. John Quigley and st-rnndcil by Mrs. John Myer"; to send 3200 mem- bership few. to Prince Edward is- land Historicial Society. It was de- cided to have a chicken supper at Carleton School auditorium on Tuesday Sept. 20. Secretary is to see about the advertising. Com- mittee appointed were Mrs. Heber Myer's. Mrs. Donald Sutherland. Mrs. Keith Lord. and Mrs. Av- alah MacCallum. Mrs. Keith Lord invited the member's to her home

Tuesday. Sept. 20. 1955 The Guardian Page 11

(continued from page 1) .

Successful

the ambassador said. The PEI- vian ambauad , Herman Id- lido. also said he did not hm Person's whereabouta.

APPEAL FOR CIIAII-If

The army negotiators appeald for a cease-fire hi the for-dd civil war. in a communique read over the state radio. they asked the rebels tolkhalt pl! firing VH3 the ace to I ge undal'WlI-

Thpe; said both sides dIo& hold the territory they new a- cupy.

embers of the junta ta nego- tiate with the rebels were offlo- iially identified or Gen. Emile 1-iorcher. commanded of intent! forces; Gen. Angel Juan Hall. and Brig. Gen. Carlos Iirri. army chief of staff.

Tito junta also announced I has gn-en national security direc- lor Gen. Maria Felix Robles full powers to maintain the security of the civilian population.

The cardiiial's statement wpaa perhaps a fnrnrunner of negotia- lions in earl the strife between churth and stale that has Pill- ued Argentina since last Novem- her.

COFPLE HONORED

on Mont-lay evening. August am. Mr. and Mrs George Dutilop who were recently married were honor- ed at a reception lidd al the home of Miss Patricia Clark. North Bed- eque. The guests were received and csrnrlnri to the living room by the hostess

Tho ma.-.1 in tho bride was pro- posed by Flying officer H. W. Mad sen to which the groom responded llliss illaxliic Campbell rendered piano selcrtions during the evening.

A buffet lunch was served. AI- sistin: in serving were Mrs. W. A .lonc.s. Miss Louise Cairns. Misti Lillian Hogg and Misses Dorothy and Patricia Clark. . I Mrs. Matheson. mother of lie bride and Mrs. Bruce MscPliee. aunt of the bride poured. Mrs. James Clark cut the lreizf

The hride is on the teaching staff of the A-M Johnson school ,and the groom is I Flying Officlr -with the R. P. A. F. They will re- side in Summerside.

LEAVES FOR Uh IWJSCOW tAP 1-. Foreign Min-

ifor the next. meeting.

ilster Molotov loft Moscow by air The lunch committee

thefsaturday en route to the United - Nations General Assembly which Micken Mrs. Donald SutherIand.lopens in New York Tuesday. It is and Mrs. Wilbur Cairns. Roll t-alllthe first time that the veteran it '0 hr answered with a grab S0l'lFl diplomat has headed his bill! amounting "J 15 (W115 C0l- country's delegation to an assem-

for

I

l

In Canada. winds blow from the Mrs. Jens Hansen, of garden had night as being good after his While the Atlantic seaboard nc- barometer dropped steadily as help break the deadlock over new Cnmmtmweallh are the union sl0Ck- lemon ammmgd '" "Z5" lhly M-55'0" "ll" 1945-

wesl and are stronger in eastern 3 narrow escape from drowning harrowing experience. L cupied itself with lone, hurricane Hildg blew jnlgnd, members. lyards gt Si, Boniface, Man, buI:io:3:ai;:Cl"'l9g '1' l305lD0llP ';hPi than western Canada, espe ially in g T" . , - --j- v " 5 9”” mil" 5-. -

mp winter. Em abave 65 6300 feet yes erday afte:'r.rli'oon at Borden (Continued from page loi May 27o I - - m Buckles so as so 1llfl0Gr-Sweet 3 up full on moo on so W: I MlLum.h was served by ",9 haste” Professional cardg

i i Pl9l'- A Ml Rye 0:-t. 97'1-. Dec. illilq-"ta. "5"" 5''''d”'' W1 9 ' I225 Gminil us no iwi runo om Rare M at so as and mmmm" in rhnrn, l . izlumniert winds usually come from Garnet Howatt. he had gone out N Y May 1.01:-,,E.1,p2t,,. am at 5411-! law 1: ti; mm Gm" W m "3 ms "W". m m In t. . , ";K9:5- d around the end of the pier in a . . Prices for class two wheat for 0.100 Bunk a 17 is is ;','”" 5"" " " '7 ”,,: W" ”'"”' ” ” 3. e e in d

V - me 8005 On; more an more fishing boat when the motor stalled 1 km, d ed its , ed export to countries outside 1w,x;, ".20 Cal no law in ill”: l-7" G"'""" '" "Vi " A ""'”” ”'"""'-'" 6 5 W er er. intormatlon on wind patterns will and the boat began in drm out 4355 83 i V "9 "W V 1 1 175. 2 172. 3 169. 4 155. rm Callin so as as D” "ll 9”" "5 753" nvtmim "5 93" '50

hppgme avaiiabi white and gold package to replace "0? - v - ' - - 1 1 ' n-too Cllnur xi 1 in "NW Gwilllw l! K4 to l imo or-nod. an ti-M we ACCOUHTG Ill!

' e. into the strait. They carried no its Id b d bl, k 1 durum 2.75; 2 2.71; 3 2.65. IWA W, cm” Cm W. 1'. uh 1500 Hard R is I6 is .'ifl0fl osiskn wi u u E Id C H , f m . ileanwhlle. the army has taken oars and being unable to start the 0 town RP c i Dl'i(:es: 1 nor l.75- 2 1.72; 3 1.69: '-n Calv Con siio sis too 25805 3-? Ml! 15 W I6 mo P nest is 11 111 u” 7" 9" " 9 Ca"ad'a”t T- E9-7'5 Hlckey on radiation fall-out forecasters. motor Mr. Irving 'umped over- MW" C'"'”d”'” "mks included 4 165' 1 durum. 20251-' 2 201- -was Can Mu 299 no mi 1 150"" M L I! 1": nu ma Par rm im im ll": Army is visiting with his parents. ,,,..,.,11,,, 113,1. of c.,,,,,,,,.,. These tore,-asters wouid be able board and attempted to swim to International Nickel and Mclntyre 3 bomesuc Dries: 1. nor 1:75” ")0 Cum, N ,5” 7,0 M ::::1ra.v 10;” 101”) 1031,? ;1g;3:::m11-...t -11:” jMr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. I Building to tell a dixisional commander the the ier. Mm d”w" "5' Canadian Paclm” ; . . ' W C 0" L'"'4' 35" 3” '5" mo 3," N 5,4 ',,,,,, M," . 7 "' M i- V H Summerside. P.E.1. Phone X D 2 1.72 3 1.69 4 1.65 1 durum 70oDo win wt in no N H Pa -i 3- 0'' Mrs Ambrose C t