ACTRESS SUSPENDED ~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
“ISLAND NEWS PA
GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 82-2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 9, 1959. 3
1 to Nov. 30 this year than they did in the same per- jod last year, the P.E.I. Potato
Board reportefi yes- terday. However, one board of-
3,646 carlots: 1956-4,025 cariots;
¢ 1957-4,343 carlots; 1958-4,111
this fall construction, of Sobey's
and the completion date is set*
Street on the site formerly oc-
. SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
For awhile yesterday afternoon it would appear that the old say- ing ““Money doesn’t grow on
_ trees” was all wrong.
While heading home from school yesterday noon, Jimmy Gally of Hilicrest Park (a Patriot car- rier boy) and David Gallant, were walking along upper Central Street near the standpipe when they discovered money, scads of it, blowing around on the
After the initial shock of see- ing such an unusual sight they set to work gathering it up. In|
Hunter until last evening all had been recovered except for $90.
Of the $1,500, there was $576 in cash and the remainder was in cheques. .
Mr. Hunter located several cheques after he took up — the search on arriving home.
Mrs. Hunter, who missed the money shortly after she went in
» S'side Lady Loses Money But Honest Boys Find It.
jthe house to prepare lunch, im- mediately started to check to try to ascertain where she had lost ay
She was very grateful to the boys, David and Jimmy, and others and said they deserved a great deal of credit for their hon-
esty.
Alberton Industries -
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
A Moncton resident, J. Tozer, escaped possible death Monday afternoon when he slipped be- meath the wheels of a runaway truck - his own.
Shortly before, Tozer stpoped the four-ton truck, owned by Smith Transport Limited of Monc- ton, at a local service station at
But Tozer wasn’t counting on
open the-car door, slipped be- neath the wheels.
beneath the wheels.
tinuing on its merry way along Water Street. A motorist saw
vehicle coming but appar | thought the truck was under con- | trol and made no effort to avoid
‘A Summerside police - officer,
|
thought the truck was being dri- ven. He sounded his car horn as a signal for, the truck to stop, but | then saw that it was driveriess. The motorist, alerted by the
‘Jewish People’
Theme Of Talk
'Driverless Truck Cause Confusion In Summerside
policeman’s whistle, suddenly re-
aized the danger and swung his| door
car out of the truck’s path by crossing over the sidewalk.
The driveriess vehicle continu- ed on and headed for the door of the lubrication bay in James Mac- Lean’s service station.
Two employees in the service station, Bill*Detaney and Charlie Keizer, saw the truck coming and
es
within ¢ chert ditance of the
It didn’t. The truck hit the building and ‘vedged itself. into the lubrication bay, breaking the door and its overhead fittings. Damage is estimated at between $200 and $300.
One of the employees, Mr. De- laney, also had a narrow-escape, a piece of pipe was projecting sev-
Liberals Polish
By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—Canada's top
4
federal election.
tion’s advisory council dusted off some planks and brought them up to date, took miscellaneous wal- lops at the Progressive Conserva- tive government and heard pep of lead-
General theme of the talks was: We can win the next one.
Trend of the policy resolutions: The Progressive Conservatives
couple of years and we can-do better.
FEW MAJOR CHANGES In a wide variety of resolu-
+ mate later proved what short. - :
However along came Liovd MacCausland an employee of the - R.T. Morrison Company and the boys asked him if he would take the money down to. the police station for them, and he gladly + obliged. as they had to go home for junch and get back to school. Investigation revealed the money hhad falien from the, person of Mrs. Russell Hunter, who lives Mearby, as she was getting out
te be some.
; posit which Mrs. Hunter planned -to make later in the day for the company with which she is em- ployed.
Because several other children fhad a hand in assisting in locat-! ing the lost money several large! bills kept coming in to Mrs.
At Miscouche
ALBERTON. BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Alberton Industries Limited have been awarded an $11,000 contract for the construction of a 38-foot boat for. the federal De- partment of Fisheries.
Built along the same lines as
berton firm last winter and laun- ched in’ May of this year.
A 50-foot pleasure craft for .a Moncton business man is now un- der construction at the boaf plant. When completed it will be the lar- gest and finest equipped vessel put out by the company up to the
14foot
the new type lobster hull style aready in use by craft will be powered py a 275 and will be equipped with twin h.p. motor with hydfaulic con-, 175 h.p. Chrysler marine engines. trols: It is expected to be used | Sixteen men are presently em- for patrol duties in the: North-| ployed at boat building at Al-
present time. It has a
land waters was built by the Al-| and other maritime fishermen.
South Shore School Areas Hear Regional School Outline
Held in Crapaud, the meeting| Other speakers included R.W.
was a follow-up to one held earlier | Rosssupervisor of school inspec-
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU) ™ Victoria. Additional districts| torate number four.
OF THE GUARDIAN Two persons are in Prince
e County Hospital, one reported >| Ship Expected thus - ‘Payers! Matheson, minister of highways) ° : be in — ee as te oe ema aaticies oe public works; Hon. R. R. Cardigans Twin Sets * Pesult a car accident near T L qd d vs es | Bell, Q. C., attorney-genenal; a beautiful sweat b ; : oe os oe Srey ater 2 o'clock o Loa Spu Ss vie diy Mh be in Seder at| Hon. George Dewar, minister of Glenayr Knit. This ‘lovely pelea ewsen. pr evening. : ’ ion; s. : sw nit ts 2 ; Although * details were fairly! SUMMERSIDE— The Norweg was stated. : Shaw: Mr, ind Mare, & C. Wright: THEATRE, MURRAY RIVER fats ; " punslaie ‘see st eeere pullover and vague last night, it was reported ian freighter Fern is expected . 1'e Present move to Sstablish! Mrs. Wood: Gordon MacMillan; | WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9TH. choice merino wools and Gdere myc aean syle. that a car, driven by Lawrence to dock at Summerside the latter {ren Scene and Miss MacMillan. 8 P.M kid mohair blended \with a ee es oe Byron Arsenault, 17, of Sum-/ part of this week to take on apt on. % a ae ind sl Emblematic of more than five ‘a re an pure shetland wools and e Geld, Pisk, Sport Merside, was proceeding towards cargo of potatoes for’ Florida fae gw th wom ael — years continuous service, leader- ROCK ALL NIGHT 10% nylon for reinforced me White and Aqua Lot 16 and failed to make the; This will be the last ship to. yo. ri _| ship certificates were presented wih te weit eee ba es wear. Sizes 34 to 40. Col- ie ee turn at Carr’s Corner. The driv- At the Crapaud meeting sev-/ tg: Sister Saint Cecilia, Notre | . . ee eee ee — ee ae oT ors: ~Copper and Red ..
er apparently lost control of the vehicle, which carreened across the highway into a _ telephone pole, breaking it off within a few feet of its base. RCMP reported that Arsenault
} ;
}
was in an unconscious condit-| yacFarlane handii the 2 tt ce all: Mj- Mrs. Charles Jones, Pownal ;
jon in a ne oo e pas | doring. as ee magne : nches tnt | George MacMillan, Cornwall; Al-| .
“senger in vehicle, the! The ship at = Nee ‘ Cou-| lan L. Clow, Freetown; Sterling ° . ; ir Christmas collection of blouses fo mame of Gay, whose first name’ Charlottetown ee ae ce | pha gone at Allison Har-| MacRae, Brookfield; Clem 0-| The Annual Meeting of Eastern Kings Ex- happy giving and receiving includes every.
Was not available, was also) hospitalized but his condition was Bot considered to be serious.
re A third person, whose first . very easy to care for, and so lightly pAeitist person, whose first Missionary Holds. LITTLE THEATRE GUILD Son Grad tes Sa shat gen ieee reports indicated that -his last Sunda Servic | fey leinos stripes gud paitien. seuner can Rame was Bingham, was also, y es | . . : Sgd. H. J. MacKINNON, President, oa. “ow a, Brown, Green and Blue. 8 presents 3 one act plays izes: o 18. a
“gaid to have been.a passenger in the vehicle.
ISLAND BRIEFS
VISITORS
. Murray River. Highland Queen, 100% pure virgin wool
Kenneth MacDougall, Gary and On Monday evening Dr. Dawe oe ‘ me y ; JOHN GAVIN skirts, slim sheath phestetes hirta, . do gg reo —— Al MacPhail. Argyle Shore . 1 GAUGE 15 DENIER ght skirts, tapered strides and trim tailored
an MACE e ec, gy | addressed a supper meeting of | 94 & betta : vests. The lovely shades are exclusively dyed in new French plaid were weekend visitors to St. John, the Men’s Association of Trinity SIZES 814-11 SANDRA DE Toul ase y ay’ rench plaids . .
r ‘a ‘ ‘ ’ SIZES 4, =“ on, Sezanne, Tours and Chantelle. Sizes: 10 to 18. Priced from— N.B., and other parts of the Mati-| Chureh, Montague. Following a ~ BUY THEM ’ ' bene aren, } ._ Following FALL SHADE DAN Q'HERLIHY $s = eee oe | BY THE BOX | 12.95 to 21.95
| OTHER SURVIVORS president, Charles Fraser. the } SUSAN KOHNER
' The late Clarence Croken for- Merly of Brookvale who died cently in New York has two isiers and a brother surviving im in addition to the three sis-
s mentioned in yesterday's
s item. They are Georgina , Charlottetown; Mrs. Ann Latherington, Saint NB. and Joha of On-
a,
|
Delegates to these early meet- ings will relay the information thus obtained to the taxpayers
move potatoes from this port this fall and loading will continue day and night to expedite filling her holds so that she can leave port as_soon as possible. | ar.
The, Fern will Idad 35,000 bags Incfuded in this group are G. for Canada Packers with Lorne Max Thompson, chairman: Shel-
eral special problems were not- ed and a special committee was named to thrash these out with the minister, Hon. George Dew-
loading cement. | per. North Carleton.
firm, the beam, a fibre-glass finished hull |
Rev. C. W: Passey, gues speaker -at the meeting, took . as his subject “The Jewish People”. He outlined the many hardships and adversities of these people, and their struggle for survival.
Garth McLennan led the devot- | ional, and the vice-president, Earl | Jenkins, chaired the meeting. |
Refreshments were served by | the ladies of the Crossroads church.
ference held this summer in Washington, D. C. and Gordon MacMillan of Cornwall \ reported on the activities of this year's national 4H Club Week held in Toronto. ,
A short sing-song was led by provincial forester, Frank Gaud-
AT HEAD TABLE
a icy.
Any shifts of a major nature apparently were -being left for a party rally to be held, probably next summer, at which the
Police Dog Used To’ Hunt For Boy
MONCTON (CPS — An RCMP
~
nearby Cogagne in an effort to find some trace of eight-year-old Raymond Goguen, missing from his home here since Sunday morning.
| The youngster, one of eight © in today... you'll
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ade-
lard Goguen, was last seen at y
|party’s program would finally be jput in high gear in preparation fer the election about 1962. The
Only a quick twist of his body Liberals Tuesday shined up the! council Monday night decided on saved—him from being crushed party platform and reinforced or-| this meeting, the party's first n | ganization fences in hopes of bet- non - leadership convention since Meanwhile the truck was con- tering their showing in-the next! 1893. t
Meanwhile, a few discordant
| The National Liberal Federa- notes within the organization ap-
peared.
OBJECTION OVERCOME Proposed amendments—to the federation constitution — which would change the system of send- ing delegates to national conven- tions — passed only after over- coming a roadbloack thrown up by a young French - Canadian, Maurice Sauve, public relations
{ |
j|have muddled things in the last director for the party in Quebec.
His .complaint was that the | changes would allow too many | “ex - officio” delegates — those 'qualifying by virtue of holding some office—and there would not
in the hands of people who don’t
J UJ 2 | dividual ridings,” he said.
But his motion that the pro- posed new constitutional setup be sidetracked for a few months was kicked out after the council |heard from constitution commit- | tee chairman D. M. Dickson of iFredericton that about the same setup as proposed had been time- tested in previous conventions.
1 S-certininbaemeeea
! | FARA ie Ee ee 3 4
. Wear
The finest selec \¥ tion of ladies’ yw wear in town. Cal’
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥
|“ be glad you did! ¢
Head table guests included Hon. J. David Stewart, provincial | secretary; Hon. Melvin McQuaid, | provincial treasurer; Hon. Philip
|Dame Academy; Mrs. James
| Doyle, Alberry Plains; Mrs. Nor- 'map MacMillan, Alberry Plains;
~~ Coming Fri. Sat. “Missouri
some have to kill—Also Disney comedy.
Traveller’ by Walt Disney _
| Mrs. Charles Hyde, Meadowbank; |r
|Mrs. Tyrus Holmes, . Kingston; | Mrs. Waldon Lowther, :Cornwall;
|
Connor, Cape Wolfe; Harold Pal-
Dawe, D.D. of Amherst, N.S. was the guest speaker at the Mon- fague and Murray River char- ges of the United Church of Canada Sunday.
Dr. Dawes is field secretary. of the missionary and mainten- | ance department of the United | Church of Canada and is respon- | sible for missionary work in the
cludes’ 1959-60 members already a member.
|
at “The Little Theatre” Hall) on Willow Street, off Kirkwood Drive, Wed- nesday, December 9th and Thursday, December 10th. Time 8:15 pM, Admission $1.00 which in-
hibition Association wil Hall, Souris, on Friday e
(formerly Spring Park
hip or admission free if |
Atlantic provinces.
Dr. Dawe was guest preacher | in the morning at Trinity Church, | Montague, and in the evening at
HOSIERY 1
guest speaker was introduced by Rev. J. M. Fraser. } Dr. Dawes delivered fl'ustra-' ted address entitled “in his steps’’. the story of his trip to!)
‘alestine.
Lorne Wigginton expressed the appreciation and thanks of those. present.
A singsone was lead bv How- ard Vickerson, assicted by Mrs.
99¢e PAR
BUY ANOTHER PAIR FOR
iL
L. A. Johnston as pianist.
OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT "TILL 9 P.M.
The FASHION SHOPPE 4
Cent SALE
CENT
>
ANSLEM MacDONALD, Secretary.
“SOURIS EXHIBITION |?
1 be held in McQuaid’s
vening December 11th at
REGENT
LAST SHOWING OF
TONIGHT WEDNESDAY |
7:15-9:15
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL presents ©
(ANA TURNER 3
‘ficial expressed the opinion that| lots the movement was “‘good”
|
a4 a the pescene Sherrivend 0 eet The Hazlebrook Alexandra tions, the council of some 250 be enough “grass roots” repre- water repellant poplin with cloud-soft curon lining book as well as several cheques. | ~~ erossroads - Men’s Association -members—of which about 140 at- sentation. ior war ‘wei The boys figured there was about | CCAIVES 0d [ QF held its monthly meeting last tended - the two-day annual meet-) «we don't want the party to be = SapEree wart, less weight . =; Beige, sal esti- ; night, at the Crossroads church. ing that ended today—broke little ‘ Copper shades in sizes: 10 to 18.
in
the corner of Water and Eustane| thought it was being brought in| eral feet beyond the back of the| “gy ‘ = - streets. for servicing, since it was back-| truck and he barely managed to r- 2 Se ae ae Ne Ca, rt Sere cr et One art oe coe Say ee ae = ee Poe : a e he previously had trouble! the garage, a t it would stop! the building. es SUPERMARKET IN S’SIDE MAKES PROGRESS Statiss ts has tok toe comets ae GIFTS fy brake on, as an added protection he om Favored with warm weather | has made excellent headway ; ermarket is located on Water | against the vehicle coasting away. ay
Supermarket in Summerside ! for early spring. The huge sup- | cupied by MacNeill Motors. an unforseen gust of wind, which oe M \ / ; : beer eee to start the heavy : oore & cleod’s 4 icle moving. =e - $1,500 SCATTERED BY WIND The driver saw the truck start: ae y ; ing to roll backwards down the We have the unqualified endorsement of 7 small incline and ran to try ar y a orm Santa, himself, (the bess of all good to stop it. He caught up to it at ° sports) as the shop most likely to succeed
in providing tke gifts most likely to delight good sports of all ages! Come early Take time to select thoughtfully (and happily) from a complete and varied collection of Sportswear!
. Ye
I
CAR COATS
Casual styles that give comfort, warmth and beauty, placing this season’s lovely line_of car coats in front
of the fashion parade. Styled by “Rain Master” . .
{ 3 5 of her car when she arrived} umberland Strait area. | berton South. When not working 4} Clubs o we - one alba and ¥ Kennedy's hhome at noon. The money, which} A sea-going fisheries patrol| on special orders they are busy approximately 250 searchers will y ay ° totalled about $1,500 was a de-| boat for duty in Cape Breton Is-| making fishing boats for Island Gectanet fen Pane: D) ,fetrack the thick wooded area at % . Ladies .
: Representatives. of 2 South! represented at the Crapaud meet-|et, and the national 4H Club 9:30 a.m. Sunday after he said he ¥ @ Dresses they are guaranteed to retain the original crease press 2 | be Shore school districts Monday | ing were Long Creek, Lower Bed-| delegates were introduced by Mr. was going to look for bottles j, @ Coats even after repeated washi Co i , n Hospita night heard Malcolm MacKenzie. | que. Centereville, Bedeque, and: Peacock. along the edge of the woods; west » @ Car Coats : ng. — = © ort sleeve provincial deputy minister and, Fernwood. Gordon MacMillan and Eu- of Highway 11. 1g @ Skirts pullover or long sleeve bujton front cardigan style. 5, Aft [ 4 director of education outline the} G. Max Thompson of Victoria’ gene Donahue of Cornwall, who Seen ea a rere Colors: Copper, Red, Green, Brown and Royal. Sizes 34 er ras legislation and financial assis-| chaired the meetifig with Mrs.| represented P.E.I. 4-H clubbers mer, Kensington; G) Max Thomp-|¥ @ Handbags to 38. tance available for areas wishing Charles Howatt, also of Victoria at the Royal this year were in-| son: Victoria; and Alvin H. Pal- iz @ Gloves, ete. ao gy chin 2 ge reyp — eo a sae troduced by rh Wright. are - Leary. [¥.omnmnmooa >. Pullover Style eeeeveeeener's "e ee 6.9
“Bonora”
Everyone from granddaughters to grandmothers like sweaters ... . so, Santa, please bring “her” the sweat- ers she sees in her Christmas dreams. These NEW “Bonora” sweaters, by Grandmere Knitting “Mills are made of hi-bulk orion and textured nylon...
5 Cardigan Style ............. 7.95.
Bulky Knit
11.90
Blaze
13.95
~~ =BLOUSES
thing from subtly man tailorea shirt with a femine fit, styled by Shamrock, to dainty and dressy styles all very feminine,
SKIRTS
Reversible skirts, styled by Sportrite Jr., com- pletely reversible in imported wool. In all the beautiful new shades of Autumn Bark. Autumn Blue, and Autumn Blaze and Deep Sea Blue. Sizes: 8 to 18. Priced at—
24.95
STRIDES, SKIRTS, VESTS
the registered fabric in these luxury garments are all
designed by
oore & McLeod Ltd.
The Store Of A Thousand Gifts
STORE HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 — 9