for some 65 years. This is the second time the hall has been detached fro m the church. When the church was moved on its present location so m e’ 35 years ago the sanctuary and the hall were hauled from the old site as separate units.

has been removed from the main church building to make way for a new hall. The old hall. built during the ministry of the late Rev. J.K. Fraser, has served as a meeting place for the Sunday School and various church organizations

Supersonic Need Is Told By Airlines

MONTREAL (CF) The world's airlines gave airplane

Alberton United Church hall I

This is the first time, said IATA Director-General Sir Wil-

SECOND MOVE FOR CHURCH HALL IN 65 YEARS '

This time it will not again be connected to the church. It has been sold to Herbert Mat- thews. Erection of a new and larger hall will be commenced in the near future with Wil-

J lard Gordon, superintending building operations.

lATLANTlC

(Continued from page 1) val would have on certain seg- ments of the Atlantic economy . . . the commission asked (in its note to the prime minister) that it not only be continued but extended to all properly li- censed public common car- riers

Minister's Induction Set

ALBERTON —— Rev. David s. H. MacDonald, BA. will be in- ducted as minister of Alberton

pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada Thursday ev- ening.

The solemn service will be conducted in Alberton church at 8 p.m. by a commission oi the Prince Edward Island Presby-

ry.

Mr. MacDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ald of Charlottetown. He is well known throughout the province and across Canada as he is a

past president of the national

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton ond_West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, win. July 25, 1962.

lPort'HiIl Has’ Swim Classes ~

lad Cross and wat- -er safety classes began recently at Green Park. Port Hill under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Birch. Miss Hollis Ross instruct-

Census Revea 5 7,938 Islanders Are Bilingual

OTTAWA tCP)—Canada may be regarded as a bilingual coun- try but only 12.2 per cent of the population speak both English and French. the 1961 census revealed.

The proportion speaking only English was 67.4 per cent and only French was 19.1 per cent. Another 1.3 per cent spoke neither English nor French.

tion; 450,945 English; 522 French; 5.299 both.

Prince Edward Island. 104,029 population: ‘ 95.296 English; 1,219 French; 7,938 both.

Nova scotla. population 737.- 007; 684.605 English; 5.936 French; 44,967 both.

New Brunswick, population 597,936; 370,922 English_; 112.054 French; 113,495 both.

ed the children during the two- week course. ‘

Frances Ann Cullen. Rad Cro ss supervisor for West Prince County tested the class- os '

who successfully completed their at-

Beginnor. Eileen Yeo, Dianne Yeo, Lawrence MacLean, Garth Ramsay, Erwin Maynard. Lill- ian Noye.

Junior: Donna Colllcutt, Wil- ma Colllcutt. Carole MacLean. Millicent Ramsay.

Intermediate: Charlotte Ram- say, Nigel Robinson and Bar- bara McCall. ‘

The following is a list of those "M

wean-Ian

-rononro (or) —-'runpeu_- tures issued by the weather of- fins:

2 E :1 -2

Dawson Vancouver . Victoria

Edmonton . . Calgary

Regina Winnipeg Toronto

asnaaaasaaeasaea

. John's ....

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says under sunny skies afternoon temperatures should reach the high 70s inland. but

92'4"‘ 82$ 3888.‘3888fi3'3'3'82.'2E3‘3:lS

Baseball Grants

The figures were within one

per cent of whn they were in

1951.

English was the mother

tongue for 58.4 per cent of the

population; French for 28.1 per

cent all other mother

tongues accounted for 13.5 per t

cen.

The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics said today a more de- tailed classification of the other mother tongues would be issued later. The language a- person first learned in childhood and

‘may add other languages later. 850 of th

makers a few quiet suggestions recently about what kind of supersonic transport they would like to have made.

Mainly, said the International Air Transport Association In a statement. a plane travelling at more than the speed of sound has to be safe. reliable. quiet and a money-maker. It should be conformist.

IATA's statement summarizes conclusions reached after symposium here a year ago during which airlines, airframe and engine manufacturers. gov- ernments, airport officials and engineers discussed the prob- lems and possibilities of regular airline flights at speeds of 1,000 miles an hour (1 up. The speed of sound is approximately 700 miles an hour at sea level.

WESTERN BRIEFS

FROM MONTREAL E. A. McCue has arrived from Montreal to spend some time at his home in Alberton.

VISITING IN ONTARIO Mrs. Arthur McRae, Alberton, is visiting relatives in Toronto and other Ontario cities.

AT ALBERTON Mrs. Wilfred Tanton. Alberton, has as a welcome guest her sis- ter. Miss Cox, of Winnipeg. ON HOLIDAYS

Miss Louise Gillis. Pl-IN, left Alberton earlier this week to

liam P. Hiidred, that the air- lines have combined to state what they think is desirable in an airplane before the type is designed.

A supersonic transport. said IATA. should be totally com- patable with the airports and other planes existing at the time it goes into service.

No SPECIAL FACILITIES

It should not require special runways, or out-of-the-ordinary communications and navigation equipment. It should handle as well or better than contempor- ary planes. particularly at the low speeds at which it would spend a great part of its use- ful flying fe. _ _

It should be able to mix with other traffic in all kinds of weather and be treated as “just ‘ another aircraft."

As for efficiency, the SST should be able to operate econ- omically at low speeds. and its seat-mile costs should be equal to or better than those of con- temporary planes of compar- able size aud range.

Engine noise should be lower than that of today's jets, which at many airports are restricted ,to operating at certain hours only because their noise dis- turbs sleep. The supersonic transport should be quiet

ienough to operate around the.

clock.

Current estimates are that a supersonic transport is techni- cally possible and could be in service in 10 years.

Brltish and French aircraft makers are working jointly on studies of a plane that travels at twice the speed of sound.

Work in the United States has been mainly on a plane half again as fast as the British- French idea.

The prime minister was‘Young People's Union of his asked to take immediate steps l °h‘“'°h- He “'35 °"d3I“°d I0 the to help with construction of aichrlsiian ml"l5t1'Y by ‘he M51‘- negwork of highways in New, itime Conference last year. This

fo

port had stressed the necessity to Newfoundland of a modern highway system.

HOLD LONG SESSION In Monday's convention Pre- miers Smallwood, Stanfield of Nova Scotia and Robichaud of New Brunswick along with cab- inet lieutenants, and Provincial Treasurer Melvin McQuaid and Provincial Secretary David Stewart of Prince Edward Is- land were together about eight hours.‘ including several hours Mr. Smallwood’s country

mier Shaw of P.E.I. did not at- tend. He entered" hospital at Charlottetown Monday for a "routine check-up."

with a Scottish economist for a study on tax incentives.

seeking the services of Prof Thomas Wilson the types tax

provinces.

ton, also reported that Prof. H. J Whal

Common Market. Prof. Whalen is examining the present and prospective

spend a holiday in other parts of the province.

I-IAVE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCue. Alberton, have as guests their son, Roger McCue of Montreal and Miss Rosalind Mcllwaine, also of Montreal.

SPENT LEAVE

F0 and Mrs. Lorne Monkley and children have returned to S y cl n e y, N.S., after spending their leave with the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. E. A. McCue, Alber- ton.

RECENT GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Burns of Brighton, Mass. and Mrs. Jos- eph Clarkin of Peterboro. Mass., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McCue. Alberton.

VISITED RELATIVES - . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clow. Toronto, and Mrs. George Har- rison, Ottawa. visited briefly with relatives in Alberton on Tuesday. They were accompan- ied by their cousin, Mrs. Gard- iner Marks, of Summerside.

was In Pi-rrsaynon V

torment was in Pittsburgh. An o t h e r brother, wn, Water-town. Mass, an d , and Mrs. Will Macmil- Somerville. Moss . attended funeral.‘ - oo Lou To - "7; : . m '7- . ‘Holstein.

HAZARD ON LAKES

KAMLOOPS. B.C. (CP)—The Chamber of Commerce here is urging action against power- boats and water skiing on small fishing lakes, on the ground that fly mains is beins ruined.

mon Market, the United

countries. COMPLETE STUDY

undland. The MacPherson re- will be his firs‘ Charge-

Alberton pastoral charge is comprised of three congrega- tions, Alberton, Cascumpec and Tignish.

at home at Roaches’ Line. Pre- Pe

Skin-net's Pond Has Swim Classes

The following a w a r d s were presented to children at Skinners Pond upon the successful com- pletion of their swimming test:

Beginner: Charles Knox. Joan- nie Douceite. Connie Knox, Judy Gerardo Doyle. Leslie Doucette.

Junior: Debbie Keefe and Lor- raine LeClair.

It is several years since Skin-

Another report brought before lner's Pond has held Red Cross the premiers Monday and made 1 swimming and w a t e r safety public Tuesday disclosed thaticlasses. Mrs. Gerald Shea was the A t l a n t i c Provinces Re- i the chairman this year and Miss search Board is negotiating | Marie Buote was the instructor.

l products of the Atlantic prov-I inces which are being exported.

present members of the Com- 4 King- dom and other free trade area 1579 is a proud possession of‘ Dr. Fred Forster. 67. who has just retired from medical prac- In's The premiers were also told tice. It was handed down to him M

la study comparing industry by The report said the board is 2 industry wages_ earnings and the Univer- |hours worked in

-t d 0 t ' . sity of Glasgow for a study of prov mes an n am’

e Atlantic.

A report by the Atlantic Prov-

_ Of lflceflthfes inces Economic Council says Whlch “_’°“l‘l be T_“°5’T em‘-'°l?1Ve that despite the country’s cur- In ‘helping 10 Stimulate 90011‘ * rent austerityprogram it hopes omic activity in the Atlantic‘

that continued attention will be ‘ven the basic goal of achiev-

The research board, headed mg 3 higher rate of grow“. in by D. W. Gallagher of Frederic- the m,,nona1 economy.

s a consequence, the

[IA ~ 91! Of the University of framework for channelling aid New B”“_'‘5“’i°k 13 expected I0 to the’Atlantic provinces should report this_fali on _the' effect he created and studies 30; on the region of Britalns pro- de,-way as 500,, as p.,5_.,1b1e_ 1308811 entry into the European There should be general agree-

un- ment that such action could be taken immediately."

N

HISTORIC TEXT

STRATFORD, Ont. (CP )—A

medical textbook published in

4

V ,,,, DUNKRIVE =‘*'-LI.“ mnoecilrnnnauou onvlsttiugtboprovhcofrom -’ y. I!" “ odd!’ “ ‘llmlldltrs Dos-vsl,Onl..n,otthlsfoursud moo cllilvmltbr fil|IVo§Itsh.&s.I|sII- am sdsa

.la't|o.D1 at

that the board has completed by his father. also a doctor.

RGIVESUPBIGRAINBOW

worn:sssdaeoIdspool.'Iho flshislilluehaslélmladtook snmtubuso

still understands is defined as a person's mother tongue. They

0

Quebec, 3.254. province's 5,259,211 people spoke only French. Another 1.338.878 spoke both French and English and 608,635 spoke only English. - All provinces but Quebec were predominantly English - speak- ing. Of Ontario's 6,236,092 people. 5,548,766 spoke only English, 95,236 spoke only French and 493.270 spoke both French and English.

Newfoundland. 457,853 popula-

HOWLAN

Several residents of Howlan attended the funeral of the late George MacDonald at St. An- thony's reccntly.

Harry Thomas of Mill Road was in Howlan on Fr’ ay.

Students from Newfoundland were in I-Iowlan during the week showing residents Father Pat- on’s library. _

Mr. and Mrs. Arie Vander- donk and son of Dartmouth, N.

Don Fullmer Breaks Hand

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- Middleweight boxer Don Full- mer came up with a broken bone in his right hand Tuesday and cancelled his scheduled Aug. 6 bout with Phil Moyer at Eugene, ‘e

Fullmer. brother of NBA mid- dleweight champion Gene Full- mer, hurt his hand in the first round of a winning effort la Saturday night against Rocky Rivero X-rays showed a frac- ture Tuesday. He will be out of action at least eight weeks.

Belgian Trotter To Go In Race

WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)—The Belgian trotter Mon Poulot will start in the $50,000 Roosevelt International at Roosevelt Race- way Aug. 18, the track an- nounced Tuesday.

Mon_Poulot is the third for- eign trotter in the fourth edi- tion of the International. Eidel- stedler from Germany and Nicias Grandchamp accepted invitations previously. along with Su Mac Lad of the United States. the 1961 winner.

The Belgian trotter is a six- year-old black stallion owned by Ma rcel D'1Iaons of Quevau- camps, Belgium, and is trained and driven by Michel Martens.

BALTIMORE (AP)—Ted Wil- liams. George Sisler, Bill Terry and Rogers I-Iornsby, baseball's living .400 batters. have been asked to hit a few in Memorial Stadium Aug. 17.

The four slugger: were in- vited to the third annual Shrine of Immortals night, sponsored, by the Baltimore ‘Orioles prim- arily to onor distinguished baseball players with a Mary» land connection.

The Orioles also are seeking

four latest

1. Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller, [ Edd Roush and Bill McKechnie.

Invited To Game

somewhat lower values near the coast. A few showers may fall in northwestern sections

late today. Regional forecasts: ax and vicinity, South Shore. Annapolis Valley, east- ern N.B. counties: Sunny and much warmer; light winds. Low-high alifnx 55 and 73, Yarmouth 52 and 66, Kentvllle 52 and 75, Moncton 52 and 76. Northern Nova‘ Scotia. East-

aftarnoon Low-high

'Goshen as

and 00

saint John 52 and 66. Upper St. John River Valley: sunny and warmer, becoming

ht

at Edmund- ston 46 and 75.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds;

fog patches; temperatures in the 501:.

High this today at Charlotte- town at 4.41 a.m. and 5.31 pm. At Rustico at 12.06 am. and 12.05 p.m. Summerside tide eigh- teen minutes later than Char-

lottetown. Sun rises today at 1.51 am. and sets at 7.21 pm.

STRANGE FRIENDS

OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)—Blackis a three-year-old retriever owned by ‘Harold Colvln. has adopted a baby rabbit that the dog found in the fields.

Broken Boom Halts Gretel

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) -— A broken boom Tuesday forced an interruption in the first local sailing session of ‘ the Gretel. Australian challenger for the America's Cup.

The wind velocity was about 15 knots when the aluminum boom snapped at a welded joint while the white hulled sloop was about two miles off Point Judith. No one was injured.

The Gretel was towed to New- port Harbor and then sailed out age after the broken boom was replaced with one of two

ars.

sary obtain five

exemptions are granted

P. 0. BOX 687.

Professional Accounting Correspondence Course‘

This Is a five year course conducted II‘ the Association by the University of British Columbia. Although it is

article with a practicing accountant. It It necessary to" years of practical experience of sufficient quality in commercial. industrial. governmental or public accounting and auditing before obtaining persons with . or B. Comm. Major in Accounting from any recognized University. Enrolments close August lltll. ‘

Enquiries should be addressed to THE CER’l‘IFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS’ ASSOCIATION OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

not neces-

n C. G. A. degree. a B. Comm

Special

SAINT JOHN. N. B.

l NOVA SCOTIA g rrsnvst or me ARTS

QUAKE SHAKE8 CUBA KEY WEST, Fla. (APl—AI‘.I

S.. are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault. On Thursday they called on friends in Summerside.

A large crowd attended the bingo in the Parish Hall on Fri- day night.

Joe DesRoches of Mexico. Mo. arrived home on Tuesday to cel- ebrate with his sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wedge and Mrs. Rose,Wedge motored to Alberton on Friday afternoon.

Master Gary Carruthers of On- , tario is visiting with his grand- l parents, Mr and Mrs. B. Carr- uthers and uncles Calvin and Clayton Carruthers and th e lr wives and families. Gary is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Carruthers. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perry of i Charlottetown spent the weekend ! in Howlan l

Rev. Lawrence Gallant of the Franciscan Fathers. who is vis- iting his parents and family in Piusville, celebrated mass at] St.. Anthony's on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Percy Macintosh of Halifax.

. S.. who spent the past week here left on Sunday morning, July 15 on return home. ,

Mr. and Mark Griffin a nd three children of Toronto. Ont.. arrived in I-lowlan on Sunday and are visiting with Mrs. Grif- fin's ents, Mr. and M rs. Frank Gallant and'family. They will so be visiting Mr. Griff- parents in Lot 7. iss Annie Gallant spent Sun- day with her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. A. Arsenault.

Master Kenneth Macauarrie of W Inc is now vacationing with his cousins in Howlan.

Announcing The Beginning of- Y. M. C. A. ‘Summer Day Camp

July 24th-

s for boys

, Daily rates for non mornbers. , " Y; M. C. A. Ch’town 4-6425

For information Contact

RACER READIES FOR NEW TRY

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah, (AP)—Mickey Thompson. who has driven a car 406 miles per hour but can't claim the mark as a record. warmed up for a new try at the world land speed mark Monday.

He devoted Tuesday afternoon to checking the salt flat surface here to see if it is smooth enough for a try at breaking the 400 mile per hour barrier for the measured mile.

is 3,200 horsepower Blue Challenger 1 racer hit 375 m.p.h. in a trial Monday.

It is the car in which he went 406.6 m.p.h. two years ago. He failed to set a record then be- cause the cnr broke down on the return trip. .

The measured mile marks must be made in two runs. one in each direction, to count as records.

The big mark Thompson is after—he says this will be his last attempt—is 394.2 miles per hour set by John Cobb of Eng-

land in 1947.

earthquake shook a 75-mile area in eastern Cuba early to- day, Havana radio reported. The broadcast said the quake, which lasted seven seconds. caused no injuries but terrified residents of the district between Manzanillo and Palms Soriano lnforiente province.

FOR SALE

At Kinkoro. four room II o u s e and large lot. electric pump. both and sewage. sun porch. for information up- ply to S.J. Johnston Kinirorat or M. A. Former Solicit o r Charlottetown.

TATAMAGOUCI-IE

‘ AUGUST ‘I0-l'|-12-‘I3

See and hour Teresa Stratus — AND For The BEST In

Music - DRAMA DANCING - PAINTING CRAFTS

- with Iron and Pipe bands, outdoor entertainment and dancing dolly.

D

I

.'// 4

// /A :r.1.i _- I 5.7 1.... NOVA SCOTIA FESTIVAL OF THE ART l»«'i'AMAL'}Ql)CHP, N. s. ’

§."§iYv‘£' .."'a‘.‘ %Tf*.é°i£§‘fi’&'.?

Accommodation inquiries write: I‘ « cucho.

‘TM’ Goncrt 115. Halifax. lllldc Longillo.

MAN REMANDED

MONTREAL (CP) - Ronald Berthiaume, 32,

attempted break, theft and was remanded without bail until preliminary [hearing July 31. He w s s slightly wounded by a bullet in the right shoulder earlier Tuesday during police investigation of a. break-

Pro and girls Mon. thru Fri. D instruction swims and ohm swims. Picnics. Crafts. Games. I-ilk etc.

Summer Membership (til ' $3.50

. RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION MEETING oussv I-usuc SCHOOL Thursday, July‘ 26th, ‘ of 6:30. P. .

' HON. J. DAVIE STIWAIT

room» and aiiirs, and cum ' ornnsnncs

nmsmu hfl1 NsunMmm r.s.i.

in at a west-and food market.

August 18th A

_os Sept. In.)

N

r-2‘

come over to_Nova