WESTERN

BRIEFS

IS PATIENT Wilfred Boyce is a patient at Western Hospital, Alberton.

FROM MAINE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arsenault, Mexico /’.lc., are visiting re- latives and friends in Tignisn

OUT OF HOSPITAL Jerry Deslloches, St. Rock returned to his home from the Charlottetown Hospital.

RECENT VISITOR A.E.B. Murphy. Charlottetown was a recent visitor the village.

VISITING BROTHERS Mrs. John A. Hardy. Alberton. is visiting her brothers in Nation and Waltham_ Mass.

VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and llrs. Ralph Rennie. Albericn, are visiting relatives in Massachusetts.

AT ALBERTON

. Edward Griffin, Lot 7. is a guest at the home of her aon-iii-iziiv and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney, Al- 'berton.

- IN CII"I‘0WN

Joseph Mclnnis. Sena Cow Pond is visiting relatives and friends in Mount Stewart and Chiarottetown.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

Little Brenda Gaudet. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gaudet. St. Rock has returned to h-:r home from the Charlotte- Qvwn Hospital.

:1 VISITED FRIENDS .'Mrs. Estelle G“

ends in Tignish recently.

’ PLEASANT HOLIDAY

Mrs G.G. Bennett has return- did to Alberton after a pleasant holiday spent in Grand Lake

Ind Moncton, N.B.

K. ON HOLIDAY . Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Richard, Exeter, N.B., are .5 a

lottetown Hospital where was rushed in a serious con- dition.

IS IMPROVING

Mrs. Frances Fraser. Ti-gnish, is improving in aim at Prince County Hospital. Summerside where she recently underwent surgery.

To LUNENBURG Mrs. Violet Her-tie accom- panied by her son and daughter reinrnod to Lunenburg, N.S. ul- fer I pleasant visit spent at the hamt-. of Mrs. Henry Christop-

, VISITED NTECE Hales Genevieve Arsenault. spent some time in

gdllfcx visiting with her niecoo Mrs. Alfonce G-audet and Mrs. G et

'13» -J. ,

a‘ Canadian Legion Branch it"1'ignish has re-entered Weat- orn llcrilital at Alberta!) kl’

to CONVENTION #5.-Jan Ferguson, 0'Leary, Norma Bowness and Lao . Summerside, left yester- morning for Moucton, N.B., ﬁre they will attend the In time funeral directors and an- balmev-s convention.

2*‘ IN -rromsl‘

I and Min. Jae:-execs-Io. Late To alnsplfy

a ‘ Fourth Degree

The funeral for Hon. Joseph A. Bernard, former Lieutenant- Governor of Prince Edward Is- land, was held Monday morn- ing from the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica, where the remains were received by Rt. Rev. Pat- rick McMahon, DD. rector of the basilica.

Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his son. Rev. Ralph Bernard, OMI. rince George, B.C. Deacon and sub- deacon were Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald and Rev. Clarence Roch Master-of-ceremonies was Very

ev. P.F. MacDonald:

Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern, DD, Bishop of Char- lottetown, occupied a seat in the sanctuary and also gave final absolution. His chaplains were Rev. Joseph LeClair and Rev. Lawrence Landrigan.

The following priests were al- so present in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. J A. Murphy, GV: Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, DD: I-‘it. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie, Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Rev. Mi- chael Rooney, Rev. Basil Crok- en, Rev. Urban Gillis, Rev. Wil- fred Keefe, Rev. George A. Mac- Donald, Rev. Richard Ellsworth, Rev. William Doucette. CSsR; Rev. L. J. Ayers, Rev. 0. P. Wood. Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, lgev. T. P. Butler, Rev. Francis

Rev. Arthur Pendergast. Rev. Gerald Steele. Rev. Dr. Bernard. Gillis assisted in the choir. GUARD OF HONOR

The Sisters of the Congrega- tion of Notre Dame and St. Martha attended the funeral in body. Also present was a

Knig s Columbus, under Faithful Pilot P. A. MacDonald. Members of

New York are visiting relatives and friends in the Tignish.area. while guests at the home Mrs. McCarthy's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse Richard.

9.

LEWIS FUNERAL — '1lhe fu- neral for Cynthia Grace, infant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter Lewis, Cascumpec, was held Sunday afternoon from

Jelly s Funeral Home to the Un- ited cemetery. Cascumnec where committal service was conducted by Rev. David Mac- Donald.

City Funeral Services Held For J. A. Bernard

the Third Degree. Charlottetown Council 824, Knights of Colum- bus and the management and staff of Imperial Oil Limited attended in a body. (MORE)... . .. The honorary pallbearers were: Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell, Hon. And- rew B. MacRae, acting premier: Mayor‘ A. Walthen Gaudet, Sen- ator T. V. Grant, Senator F. E. Inman, Senator J. J. MacDon- ald, Mr. Justice Mark R. Mc- Guigan, Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Mr. Justice R. R. Bell, Hon. Melvin J. McQuaid, A. W. Matheson, Dr. J. A. MacMillan, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, B. Earle Mac- Donald. Professor J. H. Blan- chard, J. J. Morris. J. P. Mc- Innis, P. C. Martin and Edward Gaudet. The active pallbearers were: Brig. W. W. Reid. E. P. Foley. C. Parent. Eugene Cullen. Lorne L. Noonan and P. A. Mur- naghan. AT TIGNISII Following the mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica, the funeral pocession moved on to St. Si- mon and St. Jude's Church, Tig- nish. Enroute to the western Prince the funeral cortege was met at Elmsdale by more than 20 cars containing mourners

. from Prince County who contin-

ued to Tignish with the proces- sion. .

The remains were received at the church by Rev. Michael Rooney. PP. accompanied by Rev. Floyd McGaugh and Rev. Ralph Bernard, OMI. The libera was chanted by the choir and

of the rosary recited. The 500 stu-

dents and teachers of the ele- mentary school and Tignish Re- gional High School attended in a body.

The remains will lie in state until this morning at 10 o'clock, at which time Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated.

Interment will be in the church cem ery.

-Alberton and W

ISEAND NEWS PAGE

est Prince County ;

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 11, 1962.

Of Bldg.

ALBERTO?‘ — A decision re- garding the purchase by the

Town's Purchase

Blocked

town of the old post office build- ing was left over for another

Gov’i Studies ‘ ‘RDA Pact

A copy of the federal-provin- cial agricultural rehabilitation and development agreement has been received by the pro- vincial government for study, acting-premier Andrew MacRae said yesterday.

The agreement will be exam- ined by the premier. the minis- ter of agriculture. the attorney- general and the division of re- search.

Mr. MacRae said he expects to go to Ottawa to sign the agreement officially "in the near future."

Under the agreement, this

it had done before the last two world wars. If Britain had played a larger role in Europe before those wars. they might have been avoided.

Britain also was anxious to consolidate the process of rec- onciliation and unity that was developing between France and West Germany. Macmillan said Britain —- and through it the Commonwealth — could influ- ence the development of this new Europe.

Macmillan repected the idea of the Commonwealth's creating a common market of its own. He said this would be impractical because of great differences in labor costs among the Common- wealth nations.

The conclusion of Macmillan's statement was greeted with an unexpected round of hand-clap- ping and table - thumping ap- plause. Some delegates cribed Macmillan's speech as “impressive and skilful.”

(Moscow radio said Macmil- lan’s speech “could in fact be described as an obituary to the Commonwealth."

(Its correspondent, Genrikh Trofimenko, said in a commen-

tary:

(“In spite of all efforts by the British Tory leader to show that it is possible to be a member of the Common Market while retaining the Commonwealth, it is clear to any clearly thinking person that the two things are incompatible.")

At the opening of the confer- ence the IS independent Com- monwealth countries approved the admission of Uganda to full membership when it becomes independent Oct. 9. They also gave a green light to Tangan- yika to remain within the club when it becomes a republic in Decembe .

NO NJEW

(Continued From Page 1) ments in commodities of key in- terest to Commonwealth mem- bers.

He said Britain no longer can isolate itself from political de- velopments on the continent, as

it was learned yesterday from

industry, resources and i bet-

comes under his department. dy any time” but suggested the

the West Point ferry co

West Pt. ii To Be Discussed Soon

A meeting between represen- tatives of Prince Edward Island and‘ New Brunswick govern- ments will probably be held "around the first of October".

Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of

is ies, who would be the respon- sible ministar here as transport

Mr. Rossiter said "we're rea-

meeting would be arranged by mmit-

province will get up to $1,359,000

federal funds over the next three years to assist in projects as water conservation, rural electrification, commun- ity and recreational develop-

ment.

This amount will be matched by a similar contribution from the Shaw government.

such of th

meeting following discussion last night at the regular council meeting. -

Mayor Roy Leard informed the council that a bid of $5,000 by a local party had cancelled any hopes of the town obtaining the property for a nominal sum as had occurred in other towns.

The need for a new fire hall was also under consideration, the mayor said.

A street paving program was discussed and it was noted that assistance is available from the provincial government on a 60- 40 basis up to a maximum of $8.710.

A case of driving without due care and attention and one of robbery with an offensive wea- pon were on the-police report for the month of August. Police-\ man Ralph Hardy requested more co-operation from residents

is town in the matter of more prompt reporting of any infractions of the law.

T he town clerk, Thelma Ahearn. reported the sum of $11,578.82 collected in taxes this year with the amount of $2,489.72 due in arrears over one year old.

Councillors Charles Gordon. Cedric Hunter and Albert

What might be described as fare for many a housewife, is

Llmpaired Driver Fined

Joseph William Kelly, Kelly's Cross, was fined $100 and costs yesterday for driving while impaired. He appeared before Magistrate James B. Johnst QC. in Queens County Magis- trate‘s court.

A fine of $20 and costs was paid by two men for having li- quor in a place other than their residences

A third man. charged with having liquor in a place other than his residence, had his case adjourned to Oct. 15.

A one week adjournment was given Donald Ivan MacLean. city, after he pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while im- paired.

The case of Kenneth Edward MacDonald. Sherwood, was re- manded to Wednesday. He is charged with theft of property valued at less than $50.

0 5’

Goose River. had his case re- manded to Sept. 14 after he tes- tified on his own behalf. He charged with impaired driving.

The case of Kimball Arthur Lafferty, Charlottetown, had his case remanded to Sept. 24. He is charged with break and entry with intent at the cold storage plant of Abegweit Home Provis- ners.

rry Plan

-. I

Harold Joseph _MacKinnon. .

Clarke were present.

Alberion UCW On Korea And

ALBERTON — Rev, David MacDonald, minister of Alberton Umtcd Church. Miss Diane Sperry and Miss Pam Dewis, both of Halifax. were guest speakers at the September meeting of Alberton UCW Fri- day eve .

These young people, who have recently visited a numlber of countries in the far east, spoke about Korea.

Mr. MacDonald, using maps, showed its geographical loca- tion, and gave an introduction to its physical features, in- dustrics, political situation and the life of the church.

Miss Sperry dealt brieﬂy with the work of the church in Korea. speaking particularly of the leper village just out-side Seoul which was established in 1959 by Dr. Florence Murray. It is a typical Korean village with its home: and ‘rice paddies. It is self-sup- -porting and is held up by the government as a model village, she said.

Set‘-.-‘ral denominations shared in erecting the beautiful little stone church which occu es a prominent place. Every stone in this church was laid by the Iepei-s themselves. Most people in the village are Christian al- though many were not when they came there. epers are treated at a clinic in the vill- 88

very pleasing to Mrs. Patrick Doucette as she leaves Skin-

Has Address Its Problems

though there is extreme poverty in lwrea, the number of stud- ents is tremendous. Seoul has 10 universities with 141,000 stud- ents. iii number approximatey equal to the number of univer- sity students in all of Canada.

Nearly all faculties are repre- sented. Most professora are Korean but a few are foreign. Because there is not enough equipment, the government has decreed th of Silldlltls must be reduced to 69.000 in order that the standard may be raised.

Some very fine slides of Korea were shown by Mr. Mac- Dona:d. Members of the UCW were also interested in viewing Korean shoes, a grass cooking vessel in which charcoal is burned to provide heat. and a sample of lacquer work - with motherof-pearl.

The worship had for ita theme, “Growth through pray- er." It was conducted by pro- gram convener. Mrs. .C. Green. assisted by Mrs. Victor Cameron who read the scripture. and Mrs. Victor Campbell who led in prayer.

The business was conducted by Mrs. Fred Leard. Since the secretary has moved away, Mrs. C.II. Weeks was appointed to fill this office for the remainder of the year.

PRNC:E co. ous

I

.3-

ster fishing grounds early each morning with her husband. and takes an active part in

tinue to occur in a sporadic fashion and after the moving in of the warm air, the odd un- dershower may develop.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, Cape Breton: Mostly overcast with widely geparated s h o w c r a; chance of occasional thunder- ahowers; little change in tem- perature; southwesterly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 58 and

bore, northern Nova Scotia. Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Island: Mostly overcast with widely separated showers; chance of occassional thunder showers; warm; light winds in- creasing to southerly 15 during morning. Low - high at Yar- mouth 55 and 68, Kentville 57 and 78, New Glasgow and Go- shen 55 and 77. Charlottetown 57 and 77.

Eastern N.B. counties. lower St. John River Valley: Mostly overcast with scattered show- ers; occasional under-

EWIE GOES |.OBSTER‘|‘N'G

ners Pond Harbor for the lob-

the day‘: work at sea. Mn. Doucette has been a deep sea fisher-woman for a number of years. Although the occurrence is not unheard of, it is believ- ed to be rare in this province.

showers; warm withﬁpouthwest- er winds 15 Low —‘_-,‘high at

Bay of Ch cur: over- cast with acattered show- ers; occasional thunder- showers: warm: I winds. Low - high at Edmundston 58 and 73, Campbellton 55 and 73.

Bay of Fundy Southwest winds 15, occasionally 20; over- cast with occasional showers: widespread mist and patches of fog. Visibility generally one to three miles in mist and show- ers, lowering frequently to near gem in fog; temperatures in the

s.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7:02 sun. and 8:27 p.m. At Rustico at 2:87 am. and (:27 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sim rises today at 5:36 and sets at 0:17.

o Because society does not re- ceive lepers readily even after

tee. Committee chairman Peter Maccaull, Ellerslie was not available for comment yester- y.

It was learned recently that Whitman Benn and Associates, consulting engineers —- Clive Currie is resident engineer - have given the ferry committee an estimate to carry out the necessary survey of the route. including harbors. and the meetings of government repre- sentatives, presumably, will discuss the feasibility of under-

D- W

‘lJ m i-int wlthmcmbian'of:ns'hmarch

DOUKHOBORS CLASH

ofrlv-aisomofrreodanuoot letthuneamponhis farm.

to leave him alone. Vdrlgia re- fund rreodnmitcfytwud to

i

“We have turned our backs on, run." he told Ian. "You an

I

not our people." (OP Wlnplotol

they are cured, a village for cu-red lepers is being establish- ed. It bears the name of the great Canadian missionary who has done so much for Korean - Murray Village. Miss Spent? stated

Miss Dewis spoke of education-

al wt-Tic. She said that even

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- e:

E3 "is U .3

Dawson .......... Vancouver ctorla

—. In

writing and sharing the survey C

costs.

The survey was requestdi

sometime ago when the ferry 0

committee discussed the propo- sal with the Canadian Maritime Commission at Ottaw

Mr. Maccaull told recently the ferry proposal “ne- ver looked better" as he ex- plained “we have been setting excellent cooperation from our government here."

ISLAND OF FARMS Seventy per cent of Prince Edward Island‘: more than 100,- 000 people llve in rural areas.

a. - ~ this paper

Regina . Winnipeg

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