Rotsirlan E.P. Foley pre- senu a cheque from the Sum- merside Rotary Club to Neil Scott, summersidefor placing a close second in this year's

competition for "Adventure in Citizenship". the Rota.ry-spon- sored trip for a student to Canada's capital city. Cana- diau Rotary clubs och year

Stream Pollution

Results I

County area is beginning to pro ducexesults.

Farmers who utilize local wat- ersanupondstofilltheircrop sprsyus have ben contacted by RCMP and a e spokesman said last niflit that co-operation is “one hundred per cent".

The spokesman added that the main reason for the pollution (1 the water: was the lack of in- formation or realization of the damage bein-g incurred.

The farmers who have spray- with tanks. rather

el

ply of water and pipe it into their tanks. Usually before the water is drawn, fungicides are placed into the sprayer tank to be ducted with water taken in *

Fri.-quen ,. in their

ten get into the streams. ous ances kill when they come in contact with

it.

Dumping of garbage into wat- ers isavnother common pollution method. -

Although notso much now as in the past. saw mills located by a dam or river. would gen- erally have a large pile of saw-

water causing danger and kill- ing fish.

n Fines

The RCMP program had proof of results yesterday when two persoirs pleaded guilty in Prince Co-bitty ma-gistrate’s court be- fore Magistrate W. Chester 8. MacDonald to pollution d streams.

Freeman Fred Simmons. North Bedeque, pleaded guilty to a charge of throwing house- hold ganbaige into a stream and was fined and costs or 15

\ D. M ‘< on

Patrick Gerald Mccarville, itinkora RR,‘ pleaded guilty to charges of throwing into stream paper bags containing remnants of fungicide and he was also fined $2) and costs or 15 days.

These were the first two cases of this nature to come before the court. As public lonowledge of this serious matter of stream pollution grows, RCMP estimate a decrease in danger to one natural resources - fifli.

i

" s'si£ ROTARY ONORS STUDENT I

sponsor top-notch students on the trip. Neil plans to attend Mount Allison University in Sackvilie, N.B., this year to study for the United Church ministry.

It's ‘Grey-Tull’, And Not Gretel

NEWPORT. R.I. (CP) — It isn't ‘Gretel, as in Hansel and e.

Grey-tull"—with t h e cent on the first syllable.

That's how the Australians pronounce the name of their 12- metre yacht challenging the United States’ Weatherly for for the America's Cup.

Some broadcasters, out of de- ference to'the Australians, are using the “grey-tull” pronunci-' ation.

C3 -1 93

:4

IC-

Grid Veteran Is, Retiring

EDMONTON (CP) — Centre Don.Barry, 11-year veteran with Edmonton Eskimos of the West-, ern Football Conference. Tues- day announced his retirement from footb .

Barry, 31, joined the Eskimos in 1952 from Edmonton junior ranks.

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 19, 1962. 3

‘ nightoiianimously approved the

' planning

ish NIEW SIESSION

(Continued from Page 1) Canadian briefing session Tues- ay at the British delegation has been putting its viewpoint more fully to reporters, with the result that in some cases the only news of Canada's po- sition was as seen through Brit- ish eye RUMOR OF PROTEST

One report circulating on the conference f ringe s was that rime Minister Diefeuhaker me -

Former Resident Dies In California

-SUMMERSIDE — Word was received recently by Mrs. Wal-

1-lall Silliker in Los Angeles on Sept 13

He add his wife had visited the Island in August and they

d. W mot. 67 years ago. a son of the late John Silliker and his wife Lydia Hall.

After leaving school he enter- ed the oy-m the Royal Bank of Canada in Summerside and ter transferred to Nov south and

can he left Canada

Angeles db]

and where (or many years, until his was bond consul-

and I tar. Margaret Wil- llama of n, Ohio: also o sister. Mrs Margaret Walmslsy Of and s niece. Char-

had protested to Pri Minis ter Macmillan over one - sided descriptions of Canada's atti- tude given by British ministers. Canadian sources decl ed to comment on the report.

Last Sunday, several British newspapers indicated that Can- ada. by her touch approach. was being isolated from other Commonwealth countries.

One anadian source said Tuesday night -— not entirely in jest — that Britain may be

the i s o l a t e d Commonwealth mem r.

‘ Somerset quis ° Cheddar

CAVE DISTRICT

(CP)-A new series of caves rich in stalagmites and stalac- titen has been discovered in this showplace. The Mar- of Bath; who owns the aves, will decide whether it is economically fea- e to open the newly-found caves to the public.

Cl-IEDDAR GORGE, England’

UN-ITED CHURCH

(Continued from Page 1) and nine private secondary schools across Canada.

e special commission will vi

“study the implications of the establishing of an increasing a u m b e r of denominational schools and colleges," with ref- erence to efficiency, the proper use of state taxes and “the in- tegration of our population of main; ethnic and racial origins into a national unity." V

The study will examine the advantages and disadvantages of both state - controlled educa- tion and “a purely denomina- tional system. state-supported.

The commission then will seek to discover “the extent to which in attempting to find a compromise between the two systems. there may have been encroachment upon rights con- firmed by the Canadian consti- tutlon."

The issue of the changing ra- tio of religious loyalties in Can- ada's population first arose at the c u r r e n t United Church council on opening night. when the retiring moderator Dr. Hugh ‘A. McLeod. charged that “overwhelming" Roman Catho- lic immigration was threaten- ingtrsdltional liberties in Can-

ads.

Last Friday. council assigned a special commission to analyse 1961 census figures on immigra- tion and their" relationship to "ethnic groups, different seg-

SUMMERSIDE —— The Sum- merside Town Council Monday

issue of debentures in the amount of $750,000 at a special session.

The debentures will be offer- ed on the American bond mar- ket where‘a favourable rate of interest is avaflsble. and the money will used to pay for general permanent works (400.- 000), water, and sewerage ea- tensions ($150,000) and electric ggoht and power extensions ($200.-

)

Town Manager Jmepih Brophy explained that the rapid growth

being issued to pay for these costs. Citing several of these pro- iecta they included the Walker sub-division, the first 100 and second 200 homes at Hillcrest. the new fire hall, the new fire pumper and a portion of the engine at the electric light nt ‘

pa .

Mr. Brophy pointed out that ese items were in addition to the normal capital expenditures of new streets, sidewalks, water and sewage extension. _

11 ex ' the sale of tho Sumvnerside bonds on the American market, Mayor J. Ernest Morrison said that the council had been studying the matter for the past three months. and said that the comparative cost of money "behooves us to

st the‘Aimei-ican bond mar-

te ket”.

Mr. Brophy referred to an article in the September issue of ‘Civic Administration" maga- zine, which dealt with municipal and states, in part, "mun‘cipalitiea thinking about floating issues in the 11.8.

ould be prepared to move fast. Observe-is speculate that

5’-

Ifl 3‘

S'side Io Offer Bonds On American Market

‘LS. long-term ratu, steady for some time past, may soon start

Hunter R. - Brookfield Charge Has New Minister Inducted

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- ward Island at its recent meet-

lag in the Brookfleld Presbyter- ,

ian Church officially placed Rev. Peter Ruddell in charge of the Hunter River-Brookfield charge. Taking part in the ser-

ce of recognition was the moderator of presbytery, Rev. M. C .Currie of Murray Harbo North who presided and con- ducted the service.

The moderator had associated

with him Rev. Donald Nicholson -

ture and led in prayer and Rev. E. H. Bean of Kensington

who preached the sermon, “Our ;

Sure Refuge.

The narration of the steps was

given by the Rev. D. A. Camp- bell of Zion Church. Charlotte- town who also delivered the ad- dress to the newly - received minister.

Mr. Ruddell pronounced the benediction at the close of the

e.

public servic Mr. Rudde is from Hamil- ton, On-t. who he was a mem-»

ber of St. John's Presbyterian Church. After receiving his BA from McMaster University he entered Knox College, Toronto from where he was graduated with honors and with the de- gree of Bachelor of Divinity in April of this year.

Other congregations which will be sewed by Mr. Ruddell in th e Brookfield - Hunter River charge include Hartsville and Glasgow Road. ~ .

At the meeting of presbyte a call was sent forward from

ments of the population and the religious loyalties involv ."

st. ndrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague in favor

3

Former Belmont Resident Dies

SUMMERSIDE —— The death of Mrs. Hartley Jenkinson oc- curred in the Methodist Hos- pital, Sioux City, Iowa on Sun- day, Sept. 16. She was in her 75th year.

Mrs. Jenkinson was the for- mer Lillian Tbompson, Bel- mont, Lot 16.

Besides her husband she leav- es to mourn one sister, Flora, Mrs. Wesley Yeo. North .St. Eleanors and one brother, Sey- mour Thompson, Belmont Lot

H at

moving up. in a bid to halt the U.S. balance of payments defic-

Mr. Brophy said several large Ca-n-adian ‘cities have rec-=. sold on the American market

'2'

Bobby Kuntz In 3rd Place In EFC Race

with success and he added “municipalities should take ad- of the premium on Ametican funds".

The motion for the sale of the bonds was moved by Coun. Leo Wood and seconded by Conn. Alex MacDonald.

FIRST MAJOR ISSUE

The proposed debenture salt- is the Brst major bond issue since 1957 when $400,000 town bonds were marketed, fol- lowing a similar issue in 1956. These two issues were marketed to finance the acquisition of the stadium. new high school and auditorium.

In early 1960 a short-term debenture issue was marketed in the comparatively lesser amount of $150,000, deliberatelv prepared for size and term due to high money costs prevailing at cl .

The annual repayment costs of the issue will be proportion- ally shared through the electric light department rates. water and sewerage department rates

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Kuntz, who retired from Toronto Argonauts last season and this year was traded Hamilton Tiger-Cats. has

to third place in the Eastern Footbali Conference 3 c o r l n g race. The 30 - year - old Kuntz made it with a three-touchdown

of spree against British Columbia

Lions Monday night.

Statistics compiled by The Canadian Press show Kuntz with 37 points, just 11 behind George Dixon of Montreal who leads with 48. Don Sutherin. Hamilton's placement and con- vert kicking specialist. is sec- ond with 41 points.

Dixon has scored eight touch- downs against Kuntz’ six and Sutherin has collected all of his points on kicking—19 converts, seven field goals and a single.

Ernie White of Ottawa Rough Riders, scoreless in the one game his club played

second to fourth spot with 36

and general department through taxation. A tabulation of the im- pact of the general department's share on taxation indicates that additional assesment to be re- ceived through the ‘ "

poi s.

He is followed by another kicking specialist, 0 t t a w a’s Moe Racine, who has 34 points made up of 19 converts, four field goals and three singles.

moved up a couple of notches _

during- the last week, dropped from

of the 210 homes plus utility surplus will finance the new expenditure.

The new issue on the Ameri- can market will be payabe in annua. instalments over a Z)- year period, with the interest at five and a quarter per cent for the first 10 years, and at five and one half per cent for the final 10 years.

Cost of money on the Canadian bond market is currently be- tween six and a half to 6.7 per cent.

nnv. rnrnn RUDDELL

Rev. Basil C. Lowery of Bass River, N.B. A call was also placed in the hands of Rev. E. H..,Bean from the Presbyterian Church in Sydney, N.S. which Mr. Bean accepted and the pres- bytery set the date of Nov. 20 for dissolution of the pastoral tie.

Following the meeting of the presbytery a social hour was held to honor Mr. Ruddell with

Les Sprcigue Retains Title

By VERN GILBERT

HALIFAX (CP)—Young Les Sprague of Amherst retained his Canadian junior welter- weight boxing title here Tues- day night when challenger Fer- nand Slmard of ebec Ci was unable to come out for the

eighth round.

The blonde 20-year-old Nova Scotian used stinging lefts to c head to wear Slmard down. Both fighters were bleeding at the end of the seventh when Simard’s handlers decided to throw in the towel.

Sprague, who won the vacant title here last month over Ty Gardiner of Sydney River. N.S., weighed 136% for the scheduled 12-rounder. Slmard, who unt Tuesday night had never been knocked off his feet, weighed 135

ev- LT

It was hard fought battle all the way, but the crewcut champion had too much sting in his gloves for the Quebecer.

Both fighters fought at long range through the first three rounds befort a disappointing crowd of 2,000. But in the fourth Sprague blasted Slmard into the ropes. The challenger hung on the ropes for nearly a min- ute as Sprague cut loose with a -barrage of left hooks. Slmard withstood the punishment and fought back gamely.

the fit

hook to the mid section. In the sixth the champion continued to send left hooks to the head of the former navy amateur performer. who by this time was bleeding from a cut over the right eye.

Both fighters were bleeding from the nose at the end of the seventh round as Sprague con- tinued to press, pumping a flashy left hook to the head. Blood smeared both fighters at

refreshments being served by the ladies groups of the charge.

Gretel, Australian challen- ger for the famed America's Cup. gained sweet revenge yesterday when she beat Cup defender Weatherly to the fin-

I CHALLENGER AND DEF'E:N‘DE:R SiEEN

ish line by 47 seconds. A chance by Aussie skipper Jock Sturrock paid off when he veered to the outside and stole the Weatherly's wind. Here

\. . - IN ACTION

Gretel (left) is seen trailing her American rival as she did during much of the race. The series is knotted at 1-all with the next race slated Thursday.

Is Given

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN Ferdinand J o s e p h Gallant. Duvar, was sentenced to two

1L years in Dorchester penitentiary

having been convicted of break- ing and e ering Vance Mac- Kay’s store in Bloomfield and stealing about $50 in cash and cigarettes to the value of $92. PLEADS GUILTY

He appeared before. Magis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Summerside y-zste ay.

Ronald Louis Bridges, Rich- mond. pleaded guilty to stealing a five-gallon can and a quantity of gasoline valued at less than $50 and was fined $10 and costs. On a second charge of oper ing a motor vehicle powered by marked gasoline, he guilty and was fined $100 and costs or 30 days.

Police evidence stated accus- ed had stolen the gas and put it in his car.

Gordon Walter Joseph Cotton

in H- -

pleaded ‘

Two-Year Term

In Theft

‘of the Grand River area, plead- led guilty to a charge of stealing a five-gallon gas can and a of gasoline valued at $50 and was fined $25 or 20 day . stated accused accom- panied Bridges when they stole the can and gasoline. Magistrate MacDonald said that since both accused were charged separate- ly, he could not fine Cotton r vehicle

quantity

less than

and costs RCMP

operating the motor with the marked gas. I Edward John Malone. 0'- ILeary, charged with possession ‘of intoxicating liquor and also driving while his ability was im- ipaired by alcohol had his case i"ldjOlIl'l‘i'.‘fl without plea until -October 2nd. Francis Rupert Gaudet. Wel- lington, charged with driving IW ‘ ‘s ability was impaired ,by alcohol. pleaded not guilty and the case was adjourned to ‘,Novcmber 8. Defence counsel is iJohn P. Nicholson.

TD ls Credited To Wrong Player

VANCOUVER (CP) / Full- back Bobby Kuntz scored three touchdowns in Hamilton Tiger- Cat's 31-6 victory over British Columbia Lions in Monday night’s C a n a d i a a Football League game here.

when a reporter made an error in number identification. Kuntz was number 23 and Suthcrin 22.

Kuntz scored his touchdowns

{In the first. second and third

quarters. Sutherin kicked a field goal and three converts.

I Cincinnati

KENSINGTON — The newly- elected oiificers of the Presby- terian Men’s Association for the congiegations of Kensington. Freetown, and Malpeque were instailed last Sunday evening. At tne regular service of wor-

At Borden

A meeting was held last night at Borden Town Hall to discuss plans for a marathon sw the Nortbumberland Strait next

ye'1.ihe idea of a Strait swim originated with James Pandor- gast formerly of Kensington and now of Charlottetown several

was other mem- committee are as follows: — Mayor Gilbert Bell. vicerhairman: Rezlnald Rod-

imoffi

and suggestions and

Strait Swimtheédioached

Meeting

were it not for the lateness of the season it might have been

aged.

It was thought that $2,(l)0 or less would be sufficient to put on this event which will be open to all competitors. Substantial prizes will be given to the top finishers.

The committee will organize various service clubs in on to entertain the crowd while the swim is on with such features as host races, games. track and field events, go-kart races; sup

it will appear hi the tourist lit- erature.

A committee ' last night that an appeal will be made to the general public for

ions.

THIEVES GET SET

promotion of the swim. The committee hopes to stage ‘

the swim preferably the last?

week of July or the first week

and Queens . RuralYonthl‘airiIIdm1otts- iowssept. lieu! Ila:-as leisiiddillnpioaditp.

of August next year but tides will like be taken into or- such

George V. Fraser. director of die PE.I. Travel Bureau and Mr. Pendemast were in attend- ance last night. According to It. Fraser the swim was startled ‘extensively two years my and

LONDON (AP)-—Scotland Yard is hunting for a thief who stole the tow - away squad's set of master keys ‘ which can open any auto-

mobile in Britain. “To a ’ professional car thief. these would

keys wo h a small fortune." a yard spokesman said.

gsnized by February so mt "

ship in Kensington representa- tives of Freetown and Keir Memorial. Maipeque joined with the Kensington congrega- tion for a men’s service. Members of the Presbyterian Men formed the choir and sang as an anthem “Precious Name" accompanied by Mrs. Ervin Jay at the organ. id and New

Presbyterian Men Install New Officers Ai Kensingion

were read by Boyd Beairsto and Royden Dyment respec- lively

Rev. E.H. Bean conducted the service and preached the ser- mon “Portrait of Citizens of the Kingdom". Mr. Bean called upon all. but especially the men to live by the laws of God's Kingdom and not to follow the examplc of degenerate society in ignoring God's laws regard- ing ihe Sabbath.

Those installed into office by Mr. Bean were: past president, Keith Thompson: president,

0 Aussie Paper 0 O I I

Criticizes 0 Day

MELBOURNE (Reuters) The Melbourne Sun News-Pic- torial says the official spokes- man for the .S. Americas Cup defender Weatherly has been consistently anti - Australian in his press comments.

in a dispatch from Newport. R.I.. where the Australian yacht Gretel is challenging for

The Sun says the

a newspaper article in which he attacked the crew appointments and trainln methods of Sir

K 5343 Frank Packer. head of the Aus-

tr ian syndicate.

The Sun said O‘Day seemed to be "conducting a war of ‘nerves on the Australians." and had continued “his daily criti- cal barbs at the Australian camp” in his newspaper arti-

OF MASTER cI?“Many American yac smen'

ht were offended by the gross lack of taste evidenced by the iofflclal spokesman for the de- Ifeitding yacht in chastlzing the