7'

5.99 5.99 6.66

1‘ '63 2.6.3 2.65

7.30 3.25 9 A)

11....

1,4 . m 0') A)

Hill 12.30 12.80

19.97 .

2.65 1.3

1.33 1.99

1.32

1.06 1.06

1.98 1.98

] .98

All

'7 KNOWLES OFFICIATES AT WEDDING

mAwA, Rev. Stanley ,wm, who took leave of ab- .9 from the United Church of N. m 1940 to enter active

groom is the son of

mg, is seen with Mr. and surcr of the CCF party. , John Brewin after he unit Knowles, mm in marriage Saturday. of Parliament ’for

Mrs. Brewin is the former Pat- rlcm Mann of Ottawa and _the

Andrew

Brewin of Toronto, national trea-

Mr.

former CCF member

Winnipeg

North Centre, now is execuptlve

vice-presidet of the Canadian Labor Congress. "I‘he wedding, second performed by Mr. Know- les since 1940, took place in a Unitarian church here which the couple alt-tend.

HARDWARE

3 Duster Guns for dry Insecticides 2.85 13 1,3; pts. Impervo Surfacer . . . . . ., .60 ll Pints, Prestite Adhesive Solvent 1.50 ill/{pints SaniFiat .80 50 DQccal Transfers, Borders .39 too Deccal Transfers, assorted . .. . .30 36 Priming Cups for Marine Engines .70

2 450475-50 x 20 x 4 Ply Firestone Carborundum Stones Tin Measures 4 HA x 5 ft. Mounted smelt nets 11.85 1 2—7-8 x -00 BNR net ..'....... 27.25 12-1/5 x 150 BNR Net 37.50 3

5

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Gillette Coronation Razor Sets . 3.79 No. 100 x 5-8 Dog Harness for

small dogs . . . . . . . ........-1.45 13 1,43 Pints Impervo Varnish . . . . . .55 18 V2 Pints Black Asphaltum .45 31 1-8 Pints Crystal Lacquer .45 5 1/3 Pints Decorative Trim,

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6 8 1 Grey Bonnie Tool Kit 22.50 5 Car Mat, assorted 2.25 1 Car Heater 16.98 1 1

Car Heater 18.95 28.50

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Blue Enamel Covers ................ .75 11 Large Bowl Strainers .98 13 Stainless Wire Strainers .......... .. 1.19 7 Revere Ware Fry Pans .. 5.90 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs ...... 3.98 3 Enamel Sauce Pans .. . ........... 1.98 .27 Clothes Line Pulleys .................. .. .09 ,8 Hot Dish Racks ......................... .. 1 9t: ‘56 BOker Barber Shears .................. .. 4.70

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HOUSEWARES ;. — ,— Summersidr

Four Priests Ordered To Leave Parishes

l

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Reuters)——Tl.e Viet Nam press agency reported Tuesday that au- thorities in Communist North Viet Nam had ordered four Ro- man Catholic priests, including one Canadian, to leave their par- ishes immediately.

The agency identliulied the Cana- dian only as Abbot Paquette. whose parish was near Hanoi. It gave the names of the other priests as Msgr. Jacques, Abbot Nordeux and Abbot Gilbert but did not give their nationalities.

At Ottawa Redemptorist fath- ers identified Rev. Denis Pa- quette, a Canadian missionary, as one of four Roman Catholic priests reported ordered by the Communists to leave their par- ishes in North Viet Nam. , Rev. Maurice Letourneau, su- perior of the Redemptorist mon- astery at nearby Aylmer, Que, said Abbot Paquett-e is about 45 and a native of Coaticook, Que., who has been in Indochina since 1935. -.

He said Father Paquette, who has not returned to Canada in 23 years, was superior of St. A- phonse Monastery .a-t Thai-hahop. a suburb of Hanoi, where he was ordained some years ago. Father Letourneau staid It‘here is one other Canadian redemptor- ist father at the monastery—Rev. Thomas Cote, about 63, of Quebec City, who has been in Indochina continuously since 1929.

Duplessis Has Not Comment On PM’s Jobs P‘lan

QUEBEC (OP) — Premier Du- plessis said today he cannot com- ment on a federal offer to help solve the winter unemployment problem until his government gives thorough study to the pro- pose].

In Regina Monday Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker said the federal government is ready to share costs of special winter work in the municipalities of any province where the provincial government approves.

COOL POSTS Australia has maintained re- search expeditions in her Ant-

‘Electronic And Missile

Engineers Flock To U.S.

By DAVE Mt-[N’I‘OSII Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) —- Exodus of

hundreds of Canadian electronic and missile engineers to thc United States has begun, industry sources said Tucsday.

One authority said there isn’t a doubt that Canada will lose hun- dreds of these men to the U.S.

The government last month killed two major Canadian de- fence projects: The Sparrow air- to-air missile and the Astra arm. amcnt control system for the su- personic Arrow jot interceptor. It postponed until March a final de- cision on whether to put the Ar- row into limited production. IIEAVY BLOW

Spokesmcn for industries af- fected said the government deci- sion was a heavy blow.

This had been followed swiftly by another bio w: Manpower “raids” into Canada by U.S. com- panics.

By WILLIAM ROSENBERG

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) ——A host of major problems face An- gelo Cardinal Roncalli of Venice

on his election as the 262nd pope.

They ranged all the way from the pressure of communism to a lack of clergy in the far - flung realm of the Roman Catholic Church.

Appointments to senior church offices must be made. In the opinion of some observers, the big task of overhauling the cen- tral government of the church may be launched by the new pontiff even before his coronation as John XXIII.

On communism, Pope John must decide whether to apply his church's unequivocal condemna. tion of this atheistic movement on the practical political plane— or fallow a more elastic policy in Communist countries where there might be a chance of co-

Officials of several companies said American firms have sent teams into Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, Ottawa a nd other centres to recruit Canadian en- gineers and technicians.

One authority said the Canadian companies are finding it almost impossible to hang onto their on- ginters because they can’t prom- ise them work to fit their train- ing and experience in electronics and missiles.

SEEK AGREEMENT

They said the government has announced it hopes to work out production sharing between American and Canadian industry in the defence field.

But, they said, there was little prospect of this until American industry received more defence orders than it could handle. And U.S. industry had not reached this point.

Canadian companies with par- ent firms in the U.S. have started

f lMany Problems Face New Pope

existence. Millions of the faithful live behind the Iron Curtain. Warnings that more and more peopié are tending to turn away from the Christian principles and the sanctity of marriage and the family are another problem.

Pope John also must consider the best means of spreading and implementing R om a n Catholic teachings on combatting social injustice.

The two most important posts which the new Pope may fill at once are those of secretary of state. a combination of premier and foreign minister, and of ca- merlengo (chamberlain) of the Holy Roman Church.

The College of Cardinals, nor- mally 70 strong, now is down to 53 members Rebuilding this body may be an early duty. He namid Msgr. Alberto di Jorio. secretary of the papal conclave, a cardinal within hours of his election.

GEORGETOWN

Rev. 0. Kliggins and his sister. Mrs. P.L. Boudreault attended the funeral of the late Rev. Rich- ard O'Neill. which took place on Wednesday, October 22nd, from St. Dunstan’s Basilica.

Miss Mae Lavers, RN. of the nursing staff of the Kings County Memorial Hospital, in Montague, is convalescilng at her home in Georgetown after spending some time as a patient in the hospi- tal, recovering from injuries sus- tained whenshe fell on the steps of the hospital in Montague.

Mr. John Ma-cDowell of Fred- ericton, is visiting his granddau- ghter, Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mr. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralthicketts and Mrs. Fox, motored from Hal- ifax, N.S. last week and were guests of Mrs. Rickett’s mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner.

The many friends of Mr. George White are pleased to hear that he has returned to his home in Georgetown, after being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague.

Miss Helen Gotell who has been visiting at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Michael Burke Jr. and Mr. Burke, left recently for Bos- ton. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. S-a-muel MacNeill have taken up residence on Rich. mond Street in the home they re cently purchased from Mrs. Mabel LeLac‘heur and have since carried on extensive renovations and repairs to the property.

Friends of Mrs. Herman Larvan- dier are sorry to hear that she re- cently sustained a severe shak- ing up and minor injuries, when she fell on the ste,s of Mr. La- vandfser's wood working factory.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric O'Haniey and family, have recently taken

arctic territory since 1947.

up residence in the former Tren-

holm property, which is now own- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Herman La- vander.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavan- diel- and family. motored to Truro, Springhill. and other Nova Sootian centers on Sunday, Oct- ober 26th. Crossing at Wood. Island-Caribou and Borden-Torm- entine ferries.

Mr. Jolm Debory. arrived in Georgetown on Wednesday, 0c- tober 22nd, on a visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. DeLory. Mr. DeLory flew into Montreal from London, England, early in the week and then on to Char- lottetown. For the past few weeks he has been on a combined bus- iness and pleasure trpi to Ger- many. France and. the United Kingdom. For past three years Mr. DeLory who is an electrical engineer, has been employed with the American Army Coprs of En- gineers at Goose Bay, Labrador.

Miss Joan Murphy. who is em- ployed in Summerside, spent the past weekend at her home in Georgetown. ‘

Miss Bernice DeLory. Labora- tory Technician. at the Provin- cial Health Center, was a week- end visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Miss Sally Johnson of the nurs- ing statlf of the Kings Canny Memorial Hospital in Montague, was a weekend visitor to her home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soioman and daughter Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter MacLean, returned last w eek from a trip to Rlimouski and Riviere—Du-Loup, Quebec and Boston, Mass. They were accompanied as far as Riv- iere-Du-Loup by Mr. Roger Sol- oman, who proceeded on to Hull, Quebec.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser of Charlottetown, m o t o r e d to Georgetown on Sunday, Oct. 26th,

where they were guests of Mrs.

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transferring personnel to the U. plants. RCA HIT

Limited, Computing Dcviccs Canada and Canadian Marconi. RCA had been on the verge

duction team at the urgings the defence production

ject. Now, a spokesman said. company is receiving inquiri

from American firms as far sou

son nel.

onto its trained men in face juicy American salary offers.

Fraser's mother, Mrs. Minnie R fuse.

Mr. F.J. Delory, Mr. Joh

motored to Halifax, N.S.,

Lory.

to Mr. Fred McCullough

torium.

Firms hardest hit include RCA, Canadian Westinghouse, Canadair

going into production of the Astra and had gathered together a pro-

depart- ment. At least 18 major sub—con- tractors were involved in the pro-

the

as Texas about hiring RCA pm-

A spokesman for another com- pany said U.S. firms are quickly cashing in on the~Canadian gov- ernment's decision and that his firm is desperately trying to hang

DeLory and Miss Sheila DeLory on Sunday, October 26th, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard De~

Congratulations are extended

Georgetown on his winning of the Prince Edward Island Fiddi'ung Championship in Provincial Com- petition heid on Saturday in the Prince of Wales College audi-

A.C.

October 25th in Lorne Valley. the guest of her parents. Mr. Mrs. William llnllon.

Mrs. Edward Crane and son .ea. Ban wr, \u-re Sunday guests of Mrs. (lranc's [t-tlrcnls. Mr. and Mrs. (1M. Mat-Gram on October 26th.

The honrlt't-li sympzlvllly of the Community goes out to Mrs. An- gus Nicholson in her sudden and sad bereavement. Mrs. Nichol- son's brother, Mr. Roy MacFar- lane was one of the fatalities ill lllc Sprin'zhill Mine disaster. Upon receiving the sad news, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson 1011 for Spring- Ilill to be with Mr. Macli‘arlanc's wife and mother to whom sincere sympathy is extended.

KTNGSBORO

Mr. Ilarold llunter, North Lake left immediately for Springhill, NS. following the mine disaster on October 23rd. to he with mem- bers of his family in their hours of anxiety. The heartfelt sym- pathy of this community goes out to the many stricken people in that area and especially are thoughts of Mr. Hunter’s relatives on the minds and hearts of the people here.

5..

of

of

of

es th

of Mr. Peter Thompson, Charlotte- town, spent the weekcnd of Oct- ober 26th visiting with friends in Bothlwell and vicinity.

n Miss Edith Rose left on return to Boston, Mass, after spending the summer with her sister. Miss Mable Rose and brother, Mr. Ce- cil Rose, North Lake.

Miss Mary Johnston, student nurse at the P.E.l. Hospital. Charlottetown, spent a pleasant weekend with friends in Bothwell.

of

Friends of Mrs. H. a. sell. King'sboro. will be sorry to hear that she has not been enjoying

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jenkins f Sumerside w ere weeken‘; her usual good health for the guests of Mrs. Florence Jenkins. 935‘ week' A“ are “09mg [0 see

her out again very soon. D.V.

LORNE VALLEY

Miss Joan MacGrath who

of Canada, Charlottetown, MacGrath.

and Allison, were visitors

Donald's mother. Mrs.

James.

thier.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. James C laghan.

lottetown, motored to Lorne V Wilbur MacDonald.

fined to his home through ed for him.

town, with friends in Lorne Valley.

day, October 215i. There was

The ladies' prizes were won Intyre and the gent's went Intyre.

lottetown, spent the weekend

employed with the Rcyai Bank

spent the last weekend of October with

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Munrd

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon~ aid with children. Elaine, Beryl

Mount Stewart on Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Homer

Mr. Louis Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan and Miss Betty Callaghan motored to Rus— tico on Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Callagiian's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Gau-

A.C. Louis Callaghan, Green- , wood, Nova Sootia, is spending a two week leave with his par-

Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Char-

ley on October 25th to spend the weekend with his brother. Mr.

Friends of Mr. Earle aid remortth that he is con-

ness. A speedy getvwell ls wish-

Mr. Walter MacLeod, Chariot/te- spent the past weekend

A masquerade dance was held in Lorne Valley Hall on Tues-

good attendance and the music was supplied by Messrs Alex MacDougall and Bennett Crane. Elaine MacDonald and J oaln Mac- Meivin Fisher and Merlin Mac-

Misr. Margaret Hutton. Char-

Campbellton Aids Springhill

CAMPBELLTON -—— (CPl -— The Campbellton Rotary Club has wired $100 to former Rotar- lan Bruce Harcourt of the Sal- vation Army at Springhill, N.S. This amount was sent last Fri- day morning when news of the disaster became known and is to be used as the Lieutenant sees fit.

is

to

l

and ._

1 Ont. Plans Toll

Thur.,0ctober30,1958 The Guardian l’ufle 7‘

said three skynnx tl‘ ' s comparable to tho l‘r-l l w ton Bay Skyuay \le ("3‘ Welland Canal at 9' i": ’w > - Welland and Port ('er 1 addition, bridges are it»? l- :- struction or contemplqu .‘l’ (' ‘. l~ wall, to Ogdcnsburl. .\'.Y.. ; ‘1 across the U.S. border at Q,tt"‘,l~- ton and at Sault Ste, .‘llll'lf‘

The premier said toll l):'.|"s are also contemplated at Rainy Riven and Fort Frances in ,\'m~'ll. western Ontario.

~,-\

Bridges Proiect

TORONTO (CPI Premier Frost said Monday night Ontario is embarking on s $100,000,000 toll bridge construction project and will soon begin work on a high speed bypass highway around Hamilton.

In a television address on the CBC provincial affairs series, he

DON’T MISS THE BIG HALLOWE‘EN TEENAGE DANCE AT

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DANCING FROM 8:30 TILL 12

SPOT DANCES — ELOOM DANCES — SQUAT DANCE Prize for but costumes. Music by the Blue Cats

TEENAGERS ONLY — ADMISSION 500

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Milk Producers ~and Venders Association will be held at Birch Court on Thursday evening, October 30th at 8:00 pm.

PERle GAY, Secretary.

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