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CAN’T BELIEVE IT

Saturday Hockey League game in Mon-

tm and goalie Charlie Hodge night's National

as the puck slides past them

Surprise

and disappoint- ment are mirrowed t

on

trail Red Wings. The teams fought to a 1-1 tie. (CP Wircphoto)

faces Montreal's John Ferguson (22), J.C. Termhiey into the goalmouth during treal against the visiting De- ["Christiani." meaning “belong- . I ling to tile faith of Christ." St. Peter arrived in .ntioch e S some time between 29 and 40 . years after the crucifixion of

Cllrist to spread the new faitl.

0 This was the same period when! ' 5 the other Apostles chose var-i a s I u ' iotis routes out of the Holy Land

l ' purpose

for a similar .

Because the first meeting of lChristians is said to have been lheld in St. Peter‘s Grotto. it came to be known as the first church of Christianity.

By AHMET BALAN provmce. is a cave hallowed olitl ANTAKYA (AP) — A bridge jot rock on tile slopes of Mount between many civilizations. theis‘tauris. 13M Where Turkey _Ii95 tOdaYl This is St. Peter's Grotto. also .saw the estathhmelﬂ . Ofi It is here that St. Peter. after '5 Now A MUSEUM the first church of the Christian . , . . . I No“. a museum St‘ petervs world his arrival in ASia Minor from, ‘ ' . :the Holy preached to i Grotto has “one Of the dewl’a' Less than two miles north of those de‘voted to the faith oflitions seen in later - period Antakya (anoient Antioch). cap-.Jesus Christ ,Clurches. not even a cross.

ltal of Turkey’s southernmostl They came to be calledIseamingcgdaoﬁicthghucrae‘ 8:;

built after St. Peter‘s departure for Rome w ere e was cruci- jfied. has been surrounded by a high wall. forming a small gar- den accessible only through an iron gate

One has to accustom himself

to darkness and keep the door iopen in order to see inside pil- liars. a stone altar placed long latter St. Peter died and a sta- ltue of St. Peter e al- ltar. This statue is said to have been brought here from another church in Antakya. ; The cave. about 30 feet wide. 340 long and 20 high, was made tinto a church by the Crusaders in the 12th and 13th centuries.

Today. however. It is almost as simple inside as it used to be when St. Peter started to preach.

A few patches of mosiac on the floor are believed to belong to the fourth or fift'i centuries. On the right is a cavity where water oozes from the rocks. Christians in Antioch consid- ered this sacred water.

Two Greek letters are

€n~

graved in the altar stone. the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet - Alpha and

Omega—signifying God is the beginning and the end of all creation.

A door on the left of the altar opens into a tunnel. now sumed to have served as an es- cape route siiould the church be attacked by unbelievers.

A divine service is held here every June 29 to celebrate St. Peter‘s Day. The flow of Chris- tian tourists reaches its peak at that time

Ul -

Fifteenth century sailors be- ;lieved that whistling would con- ‘jure up a tempestuous wind.

w./,</.«,g‘,./.. 1""

lll'

mt: BELIEF

IELEPHANT DUE FROM COUPONS

SKIPSEA. England (Rent- 1 erS|aLeslie Simpson isn’t a i magician. but he's about to i turn 2.000.000 cigarette butts into an elephant.

; Simpson. the non - smoking i owner of a seaside resort at this Yorkshire town. asked his customers as a joke to con- tribute coupons from packs of cigarettes. to get “something really big" for the resort.

T cigarette firm had somehow omitted an elephant from its catalogue of gifts which could be obtained for coupons.

W-‘ieii Simpson inquired. the firm apologized for its "re- grettable omission." and a price of 500,000 coupons-— five coupons per pack of 20 for an elephant.

The cash price is £800.

Simpson's plan made head- lines and coupons began to pour in. Now, in a few years. Sinlpsons has 320,000. and he exzpects to get his elephant by next spring.

m (D f.

’ 12 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 26, 1964.

McGill Group Plans Study Of Easter Is.

MONTREAL (CPl — A med- ical expedition from McGill University in Montreal will set sail soon, one step ahead of the jet-set, to gather scientific data on the natives of Easter Island.

It may be the last chance to study the islanders as they are a press conference was here. because of plans to build an airport link- ing Easter island with the rest of the world. i

Under these plans Easter ls- land, a dot in the South Pacific 2,300 miles west of Chile. would become a stopping point for planes on the run between Aus- tralia and South America.

The McGill expedition is to leave Halifax Nov. 16 on the Canadian vessel Cape Scott.

The 38 scientists from all fields are expected to arrive on the island a week before Christ- mas and they will stay until February when the Cape Scott will pick them up for the re- turn voyage to Canada.

Easter Island has a popula- tion of 1.200 of Polynesian ex- traction.

Plans for the expedition were described at the press confer- ence by John A. Easton. retired air vice-marshal appointed di- lrector of planning.

lprovince was able to pay. l At the same time he noted there has been no confirmation whether the machines have been operating in the rain- drenched area. ‘

ST, LOUIS

Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice My- ers were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Tool and family of Char- lottetown. Mrs. Alphonse Mar- chand and son Dwayne of Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warren and family of Summerside were Sunday visitors at the oma of Mrs. Evelyn Warren. St. Louis.

Betty Perry employed in Charlottetown. spent the week- end at her home in St. Louis.

Belonie Perry. St. is a1 patient in the Western Hos- ita

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gaudet of Lawrence. Mass, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Middie Doucettc in Pleasant View.

Sharon Blanchard. daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Blan- chard is a patient in the Com- munity Hospital. O‘LearY.

Joseph Allan of Lawrence.

ass. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Allan in St. Edwards.

Theresa Garudet. young dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gandet is a patient in Prince County Hospital. merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Perl-y

Sum-

lRain Making Said Hurting Que. Farmers

OTTAWA lCPl—A Creditiste Member of Parliament sai Thursday many northwestern Quebec farmers are facing eco- nomic ruin because of rain- m a k i n g machines operating throughout the region.

Gerard Laprise lChapleaul said 50 machines were operating in the Saguenay area and north- western Quebec where it. rained for 112 days this summer—and for 69 consecutive days at one point. ‘

"We should leave to God the task of looking after rain." Mr. Laprise said. He said the rain might help control forest fires but did not help farmers.

tiring an adjournment de-

Toronto Ma n’s Conscience Said ’Clear'

TORONTO

(CP l—A Toronto

man. whom the Soviet news agency Tass claims directed “mass bestlal r e p rl s a 1 s"

the Second World War in the Ukraine. says he is the victim of a Communist smear and that be has a clear ‘ -'

Dmytro Kupiak. named Friday by Tass as a “war criminal." Tass said he led the Ukrainian nationalist organization during the war and {killed “women. children. and ‘elderly people."

Mr. Kupiak said in an inter- view Friday he had joined the Ukrainian nationalist organiza- tion before the Second World . He described this group as dedicated to fight any for- eign power that controlled the Ukraine.

Mr. Kupiak said he belonged to the propaganda arm of the organization at first. His duties were to distribute leaflets and make the aims of the organ-

44. was

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ization known to he populace. ' when the Germans invaded his country in 1941 his group turned their efforts to throwing out the Nazis. Mr. Kupiak said at this stage the group turned from being an “underground resistance move- ment“ in a guerilla army.

When the Russians returned

against Russian citizens during

ate. he demanded to know whether the federal government had been inolved in hiring

weather engineering limited of Montreal and asked for a gov- ernment Inquiry.

Beer. parliamentary secretary to Agriculture Minis- ter Hays. said both the licensing of rain-making machines and relief to farmers whose lands were flooded was a provincial matter.

Mr. Beer promised to investi- gate and said the federal gov- ernment would help pay any compensation beyond what the

are visiting in Dartmouth. N.S.. at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Moe. Wilburt Perry.

ELLERSLIE

. and Mrs. James Morrl- son and family. Alberton. were recent visitors of their parents. Mr_ and Mrs. John Morrison

and Mr. and Mn. John Blunt. Tyne Valley.

Joan Burleigh, nurse-intram- lug. Summerslde was a recent visitor of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Burton Burleigh.

Frances Williams, student at PWC. Charlottetown. was weekend visitor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Budd Williams.

Mrs. John Broome St, Elea- nors was a recent visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Gillis and Mr. Gillis.

Mood Coleman. his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pres. MacCoull.

Mr. and Mrs. Bertth Phil- lips. Halifax, were recent visit- ors of friends and relatives.

Mrs. Erwin Dennis was hos- tess this month to Ellerslie WI.

Mr. and Mrs'. Jock MacIsaac. and son Bordon. were recent visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. MacNevln.

Dannie Burleigh, Mass. U.S.A. is spending some time visiting his grandparents. Mr.

(I M . Arnold Burleigh.

Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson has returned home after visiting her sister in USA

Mrs. John Morrison is a pati- ent in Stewart Memorial Health

entre.

Kathleen Morrison. Summer- side spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Kadey and family. Halifax, were week- end visitors of her parents Mr. and Mns. William Grant.

Mr. Mrs. Graeme Link- letter. Summerside were re- cent visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis.

Mrs. Muriel Ellands Sum- merside was a recent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gillls and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

‘ lis.

Mrs. Stewart Hunter and fam- Kes-

9

Queens) both urged that more consideration be given to vat. erans of the 1941 expedition to Hong Kong who suffered mal. nutrition and diseases which have hampered them perma.

hasten to Bideford W1. on Tues- d .

fined to her home through il-

BESS

nently. Mr. Big: said more funds should be made available to

determine the effect of these hidden allmen.s on work pel- formance to help these veterans qualify for pensions.

Mr. MacLean asked Mr. Tell- let to consider devising a method to recompense these men and said they should be entitled to free treatment for all ailments.

MAY RESTORE SALMON

NEWCASTLE. England lCP) Local authorities on Tyneside have approved a £29.000.000 sewage disposal scheme which could be in operation within to years. It is hoped the scheme will eventually restore the River Tyne to the salmon fish- ing river it once was;

For Veterans

OTTAWA tCPl—Requests forj increased payments to war vet- erans were heard in the Com- mons as the House plodded through the spending estimates of the veterans affairs depart- m

n . H. W. Herridge (NDP—Koot- enay West) and Stuart Fleming (PC ~ Okanagan - Revelstoke) called for government action to increase war veterans allow- ances and pensions.

Mr. Fleming complained de- partment officials were giving too narrow an interpretation to DOUBLES CHARGE

the “benefit of doubt“ clause LONDON (CF) Parking when handling applications for meter charges in the City 0, pensions or pension revisions. London we to be doubled to a Jack Bigg (PC - Athabasca) minimum of a shilling an hour and Angus MacLean (PC —Iin 1965.

Thinking of - - - - BUILDING or REMODELLING YOUR HOME

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Charlottetown

Best of Luck Maple leaf Bakery

on the opening

: of their new building

Atlantic Wholesalers

Limited

Phone 4-6506

The

EXPERT We Are Proud

to Have Been CHOSEN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

For wiring and installation For

MAPLE LEAF BAKERY

on the opening of their New Modern Bakery MacLEAN 8: SON

117 Kent Street Dial 4-7186

ELECTRICAL

WORK

MONDAY, ocr. 26th.

addition of MAPLE LEAF BAKERY at Jordan Crescent.

i‘l

public is cordially invited to the onlcini opening of a m ‘ rin- .

modern new bakery incorporating the latest concept in efﬁcient. sanitary service will complement the present retail outlet located at 115 Kent St.. Charlottetown which will be retained as a dot!!- town outlet for the convenience of our many customers.

in the wake of the Red army Mr. Kupiak said the organiza- tion concentrated on elimina- ing the Communists. "We were fighting for the liberty of 45.000.000 people." he said. “And you don't fight wars with your gloves 0 He fled to West Germany In 1946. He went to England and then to Canada in 1948. In 1954 he became a Canadian citizen. He married an Iberia girl and the“ now own the Mayfair Inn Restaurant on the Queens- way in west-end Toronto.

The Maple Leaf Bakery serving Charlottetown and district silos. 1936 Invites you to visit the plant Monday. inspect our lmmola ' late kitchens and sample our delicious Donuts and pastries.

will; i FREE!

Coffee and Pastries _ can; : we _

Fine Construction lasting Performance

CPR Announces New Subsidiary

MONTREAL (CPl—The CPR announced Friday incorporation l of a new subsidiary in Bermuda to operate ocean - going bu'k ‘ carriers for the company in in- ternational trade.

“The move puts the company

Modem plant located at Jordan Crescent Charlottetown

We were pleased to Iiave Seen

the General Contractor for

Mr. Barry Thomson. manager of Maple Leaf Bakery wishes to

Maple Leaf Bakery-s n e w int-o .. completely new are; of announce the expansion of our already wide variety of baked goods . b 1d. gigging Igggﬂgsntreziuelgp :18”: available to the public. We have expanded our sales and bakery staff F R E E I m mg. in m divmmcmm program... to the present level of fifteen in order to serve you ill a more efficient '

said N Crump. CPR chair- man and chief executive officer. Mr. Crump are being placed for the construc- tion of two 65.000-ton tankers with Mitsubishi Heavy Indus- tries Limited of Japan. with delivery scheduled for late 1966 The Bermuda subsidiary will also charter vessels.

The CPR first entered the oceans teamshlp field in 1886 on the Pacific. In recent years CPR's shipping arm. Canadian Pacific Steam ships Limited. has been confined to movement of passengers and package freight on the north Atlantic.

manor.

Balloons for the Kiddies

When having a party. why not let the ladies relax. Give Maple Leaf Bakery a call and we will supply the necessary baked goods at a minimum of time and expenditure to you. Remember whether it’s a quiet evening at home with a few guests or a large party we can make it a memorable occasion for you.

» MAPLE LEAF BAKERY ‘

115 Kent St. "Two Locations To Serve You" Jordan Crescent

d

, Williams, Murphy ti Macieod

Limited

Summorsldo so a England's Hampton Court Palace. Cardinal Wolscy's [m .; to Henry VIII. is more than 1412.000 V‘lillfoﬂ h 1963.