’ RECEIVING certificates for - “@ompleting a two-year Life Un- derwriters Training Course here yesterday were: (left) Victor S. Ling, CLU; Robert E. Younker,
CLU; H. Bennett Carr, W. Biatr MacDonald and Thomas Mac- ‘X¥inn, COLU, all of. Charlotte- town. Also receiving a certifi- cate but not present at the time
P.E.I. Life Underwriters Elect H. Bennett Carr President
H. Bennett Carr Charlottetown, {ful candidates was made by the
was elected _ president
Prince Edward Island Life
Underwriters Association at the
annual meeting of the group at
the Charlottetown Hotel yester- _ day. . Other officers elected included: " ast president. W. Blair Mac- » Donald, city: first vice-president,
W.J. Driscoll, city: second vice-
president: WB. Beairsto. C.L.U., «-Kensington;...séerefary, Fred B. Pound, city treasurer. Edward J. McCabe. city. Directors elected _svere fcllows: J. Eric Shep- hard. city: Donald B. Nicholson, Summerside; Thomas McAvinn, CLU: R.J. Rupert, CLU, Roy D. MeGillivary, all of Char- lottetown.
The meeting was largely at- tended and D.C. Elliott, assist- ant superintendent of agencies, -Great West Life Assurance Com- | pany, Winnipeg, was guest ' the :P.F.I. Association.
5 : : t +
2 OD ADAYA BS Ae HS +
writer Association
ISLAND BRIEFS
KINGS MP ATTENDS _ John A. Macdonald, M.P., for | Kings, returned to the province _ ast week after attending the ' meetings of the Atlantic Provin- ’ ces Economic Council at Frederic- i ton, N.B. While there Mr. Mac- + donald attended the Atlantie Pro- ' vinces meeting of Premiers and ' gklso the official opening of the | Beaverbrook Art Gallery donated : by Lord Beaverbrook to the Uni- versity of New Brunswick.
Ce
eral for Mrs. Wilfred Kelly took place on Monday morning from the Compton Funeral Home to - St. Paul’s Church where Requiem * Mass was solemnized by Rev. * Justin MacDonald who also ' ficiated at the grave. Pallbear- . @rs were Maurice Mill, J.C. _ Mountain, Earle Corney, Lorne Driscoll, Charles McIver and W. A. Gaudet. Interment was in St. Paul’s Cemetery,
MacDONALD FUNERAL
morning from the home of her brother, Jerome D. Campbell, Newport, to St. George’s Church, + where Requiem High Mass was
ee eee
and |
of the | Moderator, Hon, F. Walter
| Hyndman. Receiving the certifi- cates were: Thomas MacAvinn, CLU; Robert E. Younker, CLU; Allison P. MacLean, CLU of
Summerside; Victor S. Ling CLU; W. Blair MacDonald and H. Ben- nett Carr, all of Charlottetown. The secretary, Wilfred Driscoll, reported applications from four new members as follows: Frank Lewis; Maritime Life; Warren Gregory, Metropolitan Life and Blair MacRae, Mutual Life; all of Charlottetown and Austin Pendergast of Kensington.
island Jr.
(Continued From Page 1)
Maritime exhibit/‘picked by the Holstein fieldman for the Mari- time who also chose top liners
Scotia herds to make up~ the’ three-province. unit.
The exhibit is in charge of Barney Cotter and Bill Brown. Cotter is well known in Maritime | show rings. He-showed the Bun- | bury Farm herd many times for | the late Senator J. Walter Jones when he was alive. ‘Mr. Brown is R.O.P. field-| man in this_province.— {___4
B.B. (Bus) Jones of Bunbury
Presentation of Life ,Under-|and Unsworth Gurney, Falcon- of trust companies in Montreal, Training | wood Farm herdsman, left last | Brockville, Ont., and St. Cathar-
Course certificates to six success: | night by car for Springfield.
| Bitter |
Continued From Page }) tricity in their homes.
Though under heavy fire from all sides Mayor Currie and Coun- cior MacCausiand finally suaded other councillors not to interfere with the rates but in- stead make some adjustment with? the churches, church halls and the convent.
This was done by Councillors’ Dewar and Arsenault withdrawing | their original motion and offering a substitute. It provides for the) town of Summerside absorbing by way of grant the difference in! charge of the general service rate | now in effect and the domestic | rate when applied so that the in-
ly. only be billed for electricity
KELLY FUNERAL — The fun-| f “toen manager and the town!
—' budgets and despite capital ex- ™he funeral for Mrs. Bibiana|penditures being made, the es-/ MacDonald was held on Monday/timates for the year would not
at the domestic rate. All coun- cilloms were present as well as |
| clerk. j A petition was read regarding | abating a smoke nuisance. Coun- cillor Ernest Morrison who owns the plant complained about, said everything possible was being done to eliminate it but he did not think his plant was solely | responsible.
| An eight months audit for this | year revealed that most depart- ments were keeping within their
ibe far out. CIVIC STADIUM
Councillor Morrison was con- gratulated by Councilor Dewar
The animals are part of the)
from New Brunswick and Nova!
Stolen Bonds Found In Field
MONTREAL (CP) — Police dis- closed Monday that $250,000 worth of stolen bonds were found Friday
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:
4
ALBERTON— Saturday was a memorable day on Montrose past-
Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 worship were enriched by the L ee ek cee |Zenerous contribution of sacred reverently and harmonious-
HAT IS TRADED -
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL ..
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ni- kita Khrushchev bounced around the San Francisco area on tour Monday; gaily pulling the unex- pected, trading hats with a long- shoreman and offering advice on crime control. .
The Soviet premier’s day-long travels, including a harbor boat trip and a journey 60 miles south to the San Jose computer plant of International Business Ma- chines Corporation, led up to a civic dinner at which he was the grincipal _speaker.
During his tour, the Soviet pre
mier said Russia is sharply re- ducing her secret police and ‘or- gans—of suppression” as well as shifting naval power from cruis- ers to submarines and torpedo boats. , The shift—Khrushchev said 9% per cent of the cruisers are be- ing junked—is no surprise. The West’s naval leaders have been warning for years of the increas- ink strength of the Soviet sub- marine fleet.
| U.S. workers want peace as much
“The Guardian, Charlofittown, Tues, Sept. 22, 1959 3
_
Nikita Is In Playful Mood On Tour Of San Francisco .
After the ride around the bay, he came back. This time Bridges and St. Sure were there to greet him and hundreds of - persons trailed him on a tour of the union hall in the fisherman’s wharf area. Longshoreman- Dave Adrian yanked off his white cap and jammed it on Khrushchev’s head. The premier promptly handed his own grey felt fedora to Adrian.
‘This is an exchange for peace,” he grinned. ‘Take mine.” Khrushchev then made a little speech.
He said his impression is that
as do those in Russia. He added,
Skipping Light
‘Capital City Four’ Highlights Services In Montrose Area
?
making their first visit to this province. They are Harry Currie, Baritone; Therman Wistor, sec- ond tenor, and Jack Scott, first tenor.
At the W.M.S. Thankoffering service in Montrose Sunday morn- ing the quartet sang “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?”, “Sweet Peace,” and “Jesus, Rose of Sharon.” Solist Jack Scott song “His Eye Is On The Sparrow.”
At regular afternoon worship in Elmedale their selections were “Give Me Thy Heart,” “Cal- vary,” and “Shall I Crucify My Saviour?” The solo was “How Great Thou Art.” Se In the evening, at Campbell- ton W.M.S. Thankoffering Ser-
WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL
NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOU!
sae you. ie
mier said was he was head of the working classes.
At the big brick, glass and steel IBM plant guards patrolled the roof.
Inside knots of people held
aloft signs saying ‘welcome,” “peace,” and “we too want peace.”
The president of IBM, Thomas J. Watson, Jr.. got a small rise froni Khrushchev with a remark ‘we believe that the American worker employed in the Ameri- can way is unbeatable.”
Khrushchev replied: ‘We will feed our people just as well as you and our system will work just as well as yours.”
‘peace is not enough. I want there to be work and a good wage.” i
The premier still was wearing his newly acquired hat when he}
Town Magistrate
Costs $15 Fine
fon lot in order to avoid a red traffic light has cost a Summer- side youth $15 and costs, He was fined yesterday morning by Mag- istrate K.M. Martin in City police court. :
Two drivers who have offered pleas of quilty to charges of driving while impaired have been
vice the quartet sang ‘Wonderful | Peace” and “Jesus, Lover of My | Soul.” Mr. Scott sang “The Stranger of Galice.”
COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE
The minister, Rey. Robert A. Crooks, based his message for the thankoffering on Luke: 17:11-| 18 which records the story’ of | how Jesus healed ten lepers and/| only one returned to give thanks. | He recalled the emphasis—that | was laid en thanksgiing by the}
Temanded until this morning. Both were originally charged with driving while intoxicated but} pleaded not guilty to the charge. |
They are Joseph F. Morris of
Kinkora and Harold Francis Gal- lant of St. Charles. \ Wilfred Clarence Doiron of | Charlottetown was sentenced to) seven days in.jail on pleading | guilty to a drunken driving | eharge. : Eight other persons. appeared |
| \
Judaism of the Old Testament |
INMAN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD..
Summerside Phone 2600
4
BOX
MAIN BOUT
SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25th — 9.15 P.M.
ING
10 ROUNDS
jare catching herring with our) submarines.””
And that,- said Russia's minis- ter for cultural exchange, Georgi Zhukov, is no joke. Especially equipped submarines are search-
But, said Khrushchev, ‘we now |
drove to inspect the IBM plant near San Jose. There was continued
SUMMERSIDE — Town Mag-) interest | istrate RS. Hinton, Q.C., and Monday in the flare-ups Sunday| Mrs. Hinton have returned home
; 02 24 Returns To Ss side and were sentenced or fined on
drunkenness charges. i
night when Khrushchev and seven | after visiting Vanéouver and the American labor leaders butted; West Coast. Mr. Hinton attended heads for three hours. the annual meeting of the Cana-!
. dian_ Bar Association and later! SIDES IRRECONCILABLE
, , visited San Francisco. The union chiefs defended the| Qnly one case appeared before
private enterprise system, him in police court this morning. Khrushchev upheld the Commu-! A Richmond resident was fined | nist system. The premier was $96 and costs_on-a_charge of _be-| quoted as summing things up for |
stitutions covered would actual-| FREE BENEFIT PERIODS
| of the applicant and the pay
ing under the surface for fish.
in an east-end Montreal field. 'SNAPS AT REPORTER
Police’ said the bonds appeared ; to be part of the loot from rob- | The premier.snapped at.a So- beries of several btanches of the | Viet correspondent who thought he
Banque Canadienne Nationale, in-| ad said Russia is building the)
cluding“the $114,000 robbery at a | World’s biggest navy ‘Montreal Cote des Neiges district| " did not say that, branch last year. iif I said that it woutd—sor
co P like sort of threat.” A preliminary check indicated, pee re ae ae he be ee Khrushchev talked about nav
i hi isi d San not fro é “..|fes while cruising around rans lorue ~ orale Gurgeries Francisco bay on a US. coast
guard cutter. U.S, destroyers
— oo “lent out and an aircraft carrier Police said the bonds were with a swarm of planes on deck
found wrapped in a potato sack. swept within a thousand yards or}
An anonymous phone call Fri-| so of the premier. day had advised them to ‘get! The tour tock him on a circle
stroyed:”’
sweeping bay bridge — with a those who could not afford to/|couple of close-ups of the federa pay so that hospitals would not) prison on Alcatraz Island
have a deficit in these cirumstan-| Khrushchev said that in a land ces In order to maintain the insur-! such as Russia, with no, private
ance principle and to have these property, ‘you won't have s0
” he said Khrus sound Mery —had time’. as ‘we,
jwere flitting about just before he,
}
pecple entitled to insured servi-/ many criminals.” i
ces, it was necessary that these; je himself had thrown police People pay a premium, oF have 8 into confusion. With disdain for a ee er the security precautions
der @ teens tect, t geyins thelr, ee Ehrusiichey su premium for those people who | denly balked at ‘doing” a supef- fall within this group. Covi eae renee’ ST going to
; : 4 : _ a shore! s a application: Ser ere aap He had been invited to come
been made.”’ ; at 6 am. to watch the assign- ment of workers to jobs. The in- Two free benefit periods were! vitation was issued by Harry devised “the first covering Oct-|Bridges,: president of the Inter-
1959, available to afl persons | Warchousemen’s Union, and Paul registering prior to August 3lst.'\s¢ Sure head of the Pacific Mar- The second free benefit period itime Association, an ‘organiza- covering the months of January, tion of ship-owners. ° February and March; 1960, is a Phas conditionally free benefit period, —— tig: Ranges i eteitiig ee ee ee | showed up, the job assigning was jall over and only one man was
of a quarterly premium to Dec-)} : on hand.
ember 31, 1959."
Dr. Prowse was introduced by | chairman Owen Curtis and thank- | ed by co-chairman Rotarian Ster- ling Giddings. Both are medical men. £
Guests of Rotary were: Wil- Nam Nixdorf, East Rochester, N.Y. Ferdinan Gibler, Vienna, Austria, Wm. J. Hancox. new General Manager of- Guardian -!
NOTICE
Due to a death in the
flung }
ober, November and December,/n ational Longshoremen’s and}
That didn’t daunt the premier.|
}
i
“our able.” Walter Reuther, president the Auto Workers. said he tho hehev felt ‘we gave him al
both sides with a remark that, positions are Ps
of |
went |arousti and around with him.” The union Officials accused Khrushchev of being evasive; when they tried to pin him down: on a wide range of questyons, from disarmament to strikes Reuther_ said Khrushchev banged a fist on the dinner table at one point and pronounced him-_ , Self the dictator of the wWoerking classes who would decide what is
jthe bonds fast or they'll be de-|pear the graceful arch of the good for them. Golden Gate bridge and the long, |
Khrushchev said Monday it is untrue he made the dictator
; | claim. The labor leaders met and
acked down on that. They said something about translations and interpretations that what the pre-
ing drunk in a public place. KILL REBELS
fording_te a report reaching here Sunday.
DOES Gerttinc
Up Nicuts
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD |
Thousands are now discovering how muc stronger and better they can feel by | combating ordinary Kidney or Bladder | Irritations. These irritations often occur | after 35, and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent. burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may Jose sleep and suf- | fer from Headaches, Backache and feel |
JAKARTA,. Indonesia (Reut-| old, tired depressed. In such irritation, i
ss . i STEX usually brings fast, relaxing — Indonesian government | comfort by curbing irritating germs in | ht! troops. killed 11 rebels in an en-| strong, acid urine and by civine analgesic | rin Sout _| Dain relief Safe for young or old. Get | counter in Southern Sumatra. ac-) oysrEex st drussiste. Feel better fast. |
Ce
Thursday, Sept.
ADULT POLIO CLINIC | For re ras staat Districts
|\ Summerside.
BRUNO BOUCHER — 153 LBS. — MONTREAL -
PEANUTS ARSENAULT
150 LBS.—SUMMERSIDE SEMI FINAL—6 ROUNDS
MILO BLIZZARD 135 lbs., Fredericton, New Brunswick versus
-CARL ARSENAULT 135 Ibs., Summerside ” 6 ROUND SPECIAL GUMPS GAY, 156 Ibs. versus .
TOY TOY GALLANT, 154 Ibs.
CURTAIN RAISER — 4 ROUNDS BONNIE “PEANUTS” ARSENAULT, 105 ibs. "versus s LAYTON SONIER, 107 Ibs. Admission: Ringside 1.25; rush 1.00. Children 12 and under 50 cents, tax included.
3
2
24—7:30 p.m.
ad a a al :
.
Summerside Sea’ Cadet Band in attendance.
|
| celebrated by Very Rev. Benneit/on the financial condition of Ci-
Macdonald, who also conducted| vic Stadium and its appearance the service at the grave. Pall! as well, Morrison told council of bearers were six nephews of the/| his trip to the MAHA meeting in deceased, Peter Campbell, Ger-| Halifax and the assurance he .re-
ald Campbell, Michael Campbell, |
_ Malcolm Campbell, _ Desmond , Rice, and Thomas Rice. Inter-
- ment took place in the church |.
; cemetery. \ | _ Professional Cards Chartered
Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance
- B. E. Ellis & Son Limitea Fire — Aute — Casualty 5 Summer St.
Summerside
Optometrists
E, E. Parkman
Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. : Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.O.
Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 3116 . SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
The Read Studios D. W. SEARS
Barristers
George R. MacMahon, LL.B.
(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551
|
ceived the hockey playoffs here | next spring would not conflict with the Dominion Legion cur-
Patriot, Bert 1} ield. Mon- treal, Dr. Hubert MacNili, mrside, Earl Kennedy, City, Her- bert Holt, Pittsford, N.Y.
Visiting Rotarians were: John Van De Loo, Kaukano, Wis.. R Brackett, Portland Me., Albert F. Smith, South Edmonton, Alta.
ling bonspiel scheduled.
The police report of Chief Pe-| ter White was read by Council- | ldr Arsenault and shows
24 under the temperance act and two under the Highway Traffic Act. Convictions were obtained in all cases.
' Other resolutions passed cov- ered the appointment of George | M. Muttart to complete the as- sessment for the town of Sum- merside for the year 1960; grant- ing six months leave to town employee Mrs, Olive Waite; pre- paration of specifications and | calling of tenders for laying wa- ter and sewer mains on Mac- Ewen road; extension of exist- ing water and sewer mains on Beechwood Avenue east to con-
in Au- | gust there were 14 arrests er | offenses under the criminal code
Sum- |
family, Lord’s Service Sta | ition, North Tryon, will be | closed from 10 a.m. until | 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28rd.
The meeting was held at Re |
Charlottetown Hotel.
walls
For Murray River
Wednesday: Sept.
a
a
- ADULT POLIO CLINIC
For 1, 2, 3rd inoculations —_—__
Disticts. At Murray River School
¥
and Surrounding
23rd—7 to 9 p.m.
————
nect with those on Arcona Street and preparation of specifications and ealling of tenders for laying a six-inch water main and six- inch sewer main on Heckbert Lane from Water Street East.
Hospital (Continued From Page 1)
premium basis “to facilitate ad-; ministration.’’ The collector group overs most’ fishermen and farmers .and the) pay direct the older people and those self-employed, Dr. Prowse} explained. . FREE BENEF Provision also had to he made.
255 Water St. Summerside : | vay premiums. CINEMASCOPE ond mETROCOLOR : HARVEY WOODS STOCKISTS A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. “Because the hospital changes a \ > Pecan 9th 3818 ‘ | are based on actual oat. it aoe . SUMMERSIDE é : PEL (ere Grocken and “Gallant Bidg, S'Sidd |. geessary to make provision dor, ' - Aan
for those who were unable to
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