No a.- NOT
IIMIAN’ i
-‘ ,flerry Christmas in a personal
to .,.'
US.
Ambassador Henry Cabot e,1eft. looks at Soviet Dc- ‘ “Foreign Minister Valerian ’,'lower right, as he replies
x
WESTERN :iIGUARDIAN
4 t
‘UCTION "45" Score Cards 4“ file at Guardian-Patriot Cen- 'mi Printing-
“ ANNUAL meeting of the . rt Memorial Health Centre ' 'm be held Monday, November 17 g Tyne Valley hall.
GIVE THE GIFT that says
“y.— your portrait —- by Sears, me Read Studio and Camera shop. Phone 8081.
“SUB GAIN Ama-ture Cavalcade ‘xgneington High School Audi- torium, Monday November 17 at gym. Sponsored by Indian Riv- }: W.I.
RESERVE 'I'URDAY De- ~mi>er6 for Pantry Sale and ,mr at Kensington Presbyter- ‘mgcmrch Hall.
'n'nutEY SUPPER Malpeque Ball Thursday November 20 at ",5 pm. Aid of Malpeque W.I.
TIM TURKEY Supper Carle- ton Auditorium Wednesday Nov. beginning at 5 pm. Tickets nor-mm under 12, 60 cents, ' red by Carleton W.I.
19th at 8 pm. in Alber- . 4. m; Rink. Sponsored by Horton Ladies Curling Club
momN CARD PARTY ._ The Remington Branch of the Ladies
recently, in aid of the : Disaster Fund when Wes Were in play. Prize gwere — Ladies lst., Mrs.
, were donated. The sum , 00 was realized, including 7 n: one of which amount- .00, and will be forward-
-r".:
' : CHARGED —— Two Mt Carmel youths aged 17 and g .were charged with theft from tPeople’s Store in Mont Car- lson November 13th, Friday
1 v ' : in County Magistrate’s W 'm Summerside. The two
asked to plead. They ‘ "mended in custody until
“ gamer 20th.
DISMISSED — The case Smmnerside man charged m-m assault was dis- ' in Summerside Police Friday morning. The ,' ~ I ,was laid by the wife of the , -- Magistrate R.S. Hinton, presided.
DEATH OF SISTER —— Mrs. . Gill, Kensington has re- m the sad news of the death "the: sister, Mrs. W.I. Cowan of Him, Mass, on November M She was a daughter of the “9141'. and Mrs. James Howard, KM” and is survived by "’0 sisters, Mrs. Gill, Kensing- hand Mrs. Addie Howard of and a number of ne- w! and nieces. Her husband away two years ago. Mrs. Visited her sister at her home the past summer.
Professional Cards
I Chartered Accountants
= .I- Earle Hicke 8’: CO- 5. Bank of Commerce
Building a ide. P.E.I. Phone 2235
INSURANCE
h. Ellis & Son Limited
, - — Auto — Casualty finer St. Summerside
' , Optometrists ' 7 I: E. E. Parkman (gt. 1).. no. HONE 3287 .h'm' SI. Summerside B. F. Hunter, no. Mrside, P.E.I. Phone 3115 LLMAN’S BUILDING Photoqraphers
READ STUDIO
l w”
‘ Barrister @—
l George R. Macitanon,
: LLB.
Lodge, who made an American
of reply immediately
SUMMERSIDE The mys- tery surrounding the dis-appear- ance of a sixth bullet from a re- volver allegedly used in the wounding of a man and woman at Summerside last Friday night has been solved by its location embedded in a cigarette lighter which had been in the shirt poc- ket of Dan Nault who was shot in the shoulder during the incid- ent in which Nault and Mrs. Harold Martin were allegedly wounded by Martin in the Mar- tin home on second street early Friday evening.
Both victims of the shooting are still in hospital, Nault with a left shoulder wound, and Mrs. Martin with a wounded left fore- arm, and a bullet in or near the left lung.
A short time after the shoot- ing Martin was located by Cost. Harry MacKay who, although un- armed and believing Martin to
ANSWERS RUSIA'S MOON CHARG‘I
be in possession of the gun,
to Zorin‘s charge that the U.S.|Zorin spoke in promptly brand has ‘nightmarish" plans to setitl1e altale 35 a misrepr'esenta‘ up military bases on the moon tion of the facts. Seated between
them at Wednesday’s political committee meeting are Britain’s
policy statement an outer space Sir Pierson Dixon, next to Lodge, the follow1ng day. used his right and Omar Leutfi of the United after Arab Republic. (AP wirephoto).
Missing Bullet Is Found Embedded In Cigaret Lighter
searched the premises under circumstances which merit com- mendation, located Martin in a small room at the back of the house, and placed him under ar- rest.
The revolver was later found under a cushion on a chair in the living room of the home.
With one exception the police were able to account for all of the six bullets which are believed to have been fired from the re- volver at that time.
At the hospital Nault’s shirt was removed and laid away, and later there seemed to be no ex- planation for his complaint of a very sore chest.
However. the matter appears to have been associated with the impact of the missing 38- calibre bullet found in the cig- aret lighter whose chance loca- tion in the shirt pocket in the area of his lung, may well have saved his life.
O'I'I‘AWA -— (Special) -— Con- tracts totalling $1,727.516 have been awarded by the fedenal government in the expansion and improvement of the RCAF Station, Summerside.
An official of the Defence Con- struction (1951) Limited disclos- ed Friday that three contracts were awarded during the period October 16th - 31st for the de- velopment of work to be under- taken at the station.
The project will provide much needed employment during the winter months.
Curran and Briggs Limited of Summerside was awarded a $40,~ 045 contract which calls for the
S’Side Delegates leave To Attend Council Meeting
SUlilltiERSlDE—Neil R. Mac- Leod, Summerside; Glydon Wil- lis. Kensington; Keith Moase, Ken-sington; Robert Campbell, Alberton, leave today to attend the advisory council meeting of the National Liberal Federation in Ottawa, November 17, 18, 19.
They will be representing the young Liberals of Prince County as well as the senior organizat- ion of the county.
Mr. MacLeod will also repre- sent Prince Edward lsland at an executive meeting of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada being held on November 16th.
DIES IN OREGON — There passed away at Portland, Ore- gon on Wednesday, Captain Wil- liam C. MacNaught in his 93nd year. The late captain Mac- Naught was born in Coleman, son of the late Alexander Mac- Naughlt. He is survived by one son Robert, who makes his home in Portland and by one brother James, who resides at Hyde Park, Mass, also by one Sister Lily A. MacNaught on the borne stead at Coleman. Two sons. Kenneth and Harold predeceased him, casualties in the Second: World War. The late Capt-am MacNaught followed the sea for 27 years. On his retirement he accepted a position as surveyor for the Board of Marine Under- writers of San Francisco: position which he held until his retirement from active work a few years ago. Captain Mac- Naug‘ht was married to Bessw Carruthers of Howlan who pre- deceased him some seven years tago. He is an uncle of Mr. J. ‘Watson MacNaught of Summer- side.
PERSONALS
quaintances will regret to learn that Mrs. Benoi «Ednat Gaudct. Miseouclie. has recently had to undergo a serious operation in the Prince County Hospital, Summer—
; (“5" Kensington on Saturdays) n0 Summerside 3.351 ' filer St. SummchIde
side. Immediate family and fri- ‘ ends all hope for their speedy and complete recovery.
Her numerous friends and ac:
Contracts For $1,727,516 Awarded For Airport Work
resurfacing of existing walks and driveways. ,
A contract valued at $349,444 was awarded to Richard-Wilcox canadian Company Limited of London, Ont, for supply and in- stallation of electrically-operated hangar doors. The amount is divided equally between the Sum- merside base and that at Green- wood, NS.
The biggest contract amount- ing to $1,512,749 went to Forbes and Silent Limited of Frederic- ton, NB. The work to be done calls for new roads, drainage, aprons, taxiways and the instal- lation of water and steam dis- tribution systems.
The federal government plans to spend millions at the Sum- merside station over the next few years to make it one-of the most modern and best equipped on the continent.
S’Side Architect Opens School
SUMMERSIDE Architect Keith Pickand of Summerside of- ficiated at ceremonies opening the newly constructed Atlantic Christian Training School at Ta- tamagouube, N.S.. Tuesday.
The ceremony was attended by
' some 500 persons.
Dedication ceremonies were conducted by Dr. J .D. MacLeod of Scotsboro, president of the Maritime conference.
Students of the religious train- ing centre come from many parts
PM. Still Backs Reected
Commonwealth Fund Plan.
KARACHI (CP) — Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker said Friday he still favors the idea of a Com- monwealth development fund—the plan that was turned down at the recent Commonwealth economic conference in Montreal.
The world - touring prime min- ister told a packed press confer- ence such a fund would give newly - independent countries a better chance to strengthen them- selves.
He~ mentioned Ghana and Ma— laya. and told reporters: “The Commonwealth has a mission and
.a mandate of freedom. and it is
doing the job very well."
He and Mrs. Diefenba-ker ar- rived here Thursda, ’ ‘ ‘1 Rome to start the Asian phase of their world-girdling tour.
FORMAL DINNER
Friday night they were to meet Pakistan‘s new president, Gen. Ayub was visiting the northern Ahu'h was visiting the northern part of Pakistan when the Diefen- bakers arrived. and was unable to meet them.
Today, the two leaders are to hold private talks.
Diefenbaker covered a wide range of international topics dur- ing his press conference.
Train, Car Collide; Mon Not Iniured
SUMMERSIDE —— Russell Gil- iis, an employee of Jenkins Bro- thers Limited of Summerside, es- caped uninjured yesterday morn- ing when his car was involved in a collision with a train here at the East Street crossing.
The train was moving east and the car south when the mishap occurred.
The impact of the collision spun the car around and jammed it against a railway switch. The switch had to be replaced.
The car suffered heavy dam- age.
Mr. Gillis, a native of New Glasgow. is employed as a driver with the Summerside trucking firm. He was the only occupant of the car. - ’
NORTHAM
A large number attended the annual goose supper held in the King George Hall, Port Hill, on Tuesday evening, November 4th. which was sponsored by the Lad ies of St. James Anglican Church Port Hill.
The Northam United Ladies Aid held a turkey supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Colwill, on Monday evening, November 3rd. A large number were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ellis Brocton, Maine, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Ellis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis, Northam.
A large number attended the auction sale of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Dyment on Wednesday afternoon, November 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodd is at present with relatives and friends in the USA
Mrs. Jennie MacKay. Free- land, spent a few days with Mr. and Mm. Reginald Birch, North- am.
The many friends and rela- tives of Mr. Wilfred MacDougall will regret to learn of his serious illness in the Stewart Memorial Hospital. All join in wishing him a speedy recovery.
The many friends of Mr. Rich- and Ellis regret to learn that he is not enjoying his usual good health. All join in wishing to him about soon. A.W.
NORTHERN MIAMI Manitoba's Miami is an agri- cultural and butter - making vil- lage 85 miles southwest of Wm-
nipeg. .
of the Atlantic Provinces. The course enables them to take a more active part in christian leadership ameng the youth of their church.
The school has grown from an enrollment of three in 1955 to a present registration of 31.
Mr. Pickard designed the two- story brick structure.
GYPROC '
FIRE-PROTECTIVE WALLBQARD
lESS THAN
SAVE
on Wallboord tor Walls
and Ceilings. See your local Lumber or Building Supply Dealer.
éENS/NGTON
7A2 90% ~
n-HcHuRMAN:
{COMPANY Ll M ITEDgHwM
; SUMMERSIDE 7;! 2 2 b 5.
licoMbZErE’BU/z 0/sz semi/cc ~ ram» 3'96
g CHARLomroiVM E 7315
Asked about recognizing Com- munist China, Dicfcr‘oaker said recognition now might be con- strued as approbation of commu- nism, particularly in the light of Red China’s role in the Korean War. .
Asked whether he thought Quc- moy, Matsu and the other off- shore islands should go to Com- munist China as a matter of right, he said: “These problems are matters for negotiatiOn and discussion."
On Algeria, he said: “That problem is an internal problem of the republic of France." INCREASE CONTRIBUTIONS
Diefenbalker said Canada would be contributing $150,000 annually for the next three years to C01- ombo Plan funds. an annual in- crease of $15,000,000, and Pakis- tan would naturally share this amount.
Asked about the possi',ilities of a flow of Canadian c: "31 to Pak- istan, Diefenbaker said there was a shortage of investment capital in Canada and many Canadian projects are carried out with American and British invest- ments.
. Asked whether he thought the Commonwealth could become a
Borden Local To Be Presented Charter Today
L.K. Abbott. Atlantic Provinces representatiVe of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employ- ees and Other Transport Work- ers, arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday and since that time has concluded negotiations with Northumberland Ferries lami' 'ted with the signing of an agreement for employees on the Wood Is- land-Caribou ferries.
Mr. Abbott attended a meeting of Local 20, representing railway and above mentioned employees. and conducted their election of of- ficers.
He also brought the members up to (late on the national con- vention proceedings which was held in Vancouver in September. Some discussion took place on the pending strike set for Dec. lot. and appropriate committees were elected to take care of same.
Mr. Abbott goes to Borden to- day for meetings with the locals of the brotherhood there, and to present a charter to Local 318, a newly formed local of engineers in the Tormentine-Borden servi- ces.
While in Charlottetown he met with members of Local 279 em- ployees at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. He will be returning to Hali- fax Sunday.
Loading Begins On Norwegian Ship At S’Side
SUMMERSIDE — The work of loading the Vilhelm Torkilosen began Friday morning when the ship finally docked here after four days of waiting at anchor off Summerside harbour.
The ship of Norwegian registry, was without ballast and waited since Monday for winds to moder- ate before attempting entry to the port.
The ship is docked at the Mar- ine wharf. She will take on a load of 80,000 bags of potatoes destin- ed for Jacksonville, Fla, and Jamaica.
S’Side So-Ed Group Meets
SUMMERSIDE -— The second executive meeting of the Sum- erside So~Ed group was held at the Y Center Wednesday evening Further discussion was held on the future program. It was decid- ed that a dance would be held next week. Thistle-ace will be
third bloc as a balancing force between the Communist and Western blocs, he said he did not believe in the formation of ad- ditional blocs.
.Mass.. a deaf mute. used handt
DIREC‘IS RESCUERS
HANOVER, Mass. (AP)—Rich- ard R. Lourey. ’.1, of Pembroke.
signals Tuesday to direct rescu; crs freei .g him from the wreck-l age of his tree-smashed automo- bile in which he was trapped with a fractured thigh and many cuts r bruises. Reading the lips of his rescuers, Lourey con- veyed directions with gestures to assist the crow’bar-wielding crew
KENSINGTON HIGH NOTES
in prying him out.
on October 31, sponsored by the Lion's Club.
Prizes were given and are as follows: Costumes — 1. Eleanor Champion, 2. Ruby Maclnnis; Single — 1. Marilyn Mathay, 2. Preston Stewart; Actor — Lorne Moase: Couple — 1. Joyce Meek, Margaret Walker: 2. Barbara Jay, Rosita Croken.
We also had a “Sadie Haw- kins" dance on November 7th. This was very interesting as the girls did all the “asking”, “buy- ing refreshments". etc.
Within the last two weeks a new record player was bought, equipped with speakers and an amplifier and has been set up in the auditorium.
YEAR BOOK STAFF
The following students have been appointed to the Year Book staff:
Editor, Anne Ramsay; assist- ant editor, Erwin Howatt; bus- iness manager, Norma Profitt; assistant business in a n a g e 1', Eleanor Champion; advertising
United Church
BREADALBANE — Three can- didates for the christian minis- try were received by the Prince .Edyward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada at its regular meeting at Breadal- bane recently.
Brought forward by Rev. A.F. MacLean, conveuor of the com- mittee on education and stud- ents, the three young men were introduced and the two present spoke of their faith and call to the ministry.
A former school teacher, Har- old Lewis of Bedeque mention- ed the Christian influence of his home. the ministers who had served in his home church, and the experience of boys’ camps, as most helpful in his life.
A merchant in Carleton, Ralph MacCaull, spoke of his experi- ences in his home church and his decision at the recent con- ference of United Church men at Stanhope.
open to all past So-Ed members and to anyone wishing to join So- Ed. So-ed is a social, educational and recreational program design- ed to interest young adults both single and married, between the ages of 18 and 35, who wish to share their interests with others.
The dance is not pant of the reg- ular program but is acquainting those who attend with So-Ed acti- vities. It is hoped that those who attend will come back and take part in the regular program scheduled to start the first of the new year.
Sadie Hawkins, Hal-lowe’en Parties Termed Successful
Our Hallowe'en party heads.manager, Norman Moase; liter- the list this week and was held. an, editor,
Sheila Caseley; soc- ial editor, Dianne Mallott; photo editor, Elizabeth Ram- say; sports editor, Fred Jardine.
Recently there was a Red Cross conference in Charlotte- town. Three members of the council attended Lena MacKay, Jean MacLeod, George Dough- art.
Fall projects were discussed and it was decided that Kenning- ton High School collect for the Springhill Disaster Fund as their project. So far $21.85 has been turned in to this cause. Health kits have also been packed by the Red Cross and will be sent to Red Cross headquarters in Charlottetown.
Congratulations from the whole school are extended to Wayne Lockerby who was chosen as one of the 14 representatives from the Island to attend Nat- ional 4-H Club Week in Toronto. So until the next time remem- ber to work'hard, play fair and
Receives Three Candidates
be honest in all you do.
Presbytery
Mr. Lawrence Lewis of Alber- ton who was studying at Dal- h0usie University, and unable to be present, was introduced by Mrs. A. C. Green. A public re- ception for each of these is to beheld in his home church.
ADEQUATE TRAINING
The ministers in the province have adequate training and de- votion to do the work of even- gelism, asserted Rev. W. A. Pet- erson of Georgetown, in report- ing for the committee on evan- gelism and social service. But there is danger that all the em- phasis is placed on personal re- ligion, and omit the other phas- es of the mission to the Nation such as religion in the family.
SUMEBSIDE
TODAY (SATURDAY) 2 -— 7:15 — 9:15
"Tarzan’s Fight For Life"
Filmed in Metro Color It’s new and sensational Starring: Gordon Scott as
Tarzan.
REGENT
All American-International Picture
TONITE ONLY
7 — 9:15
Saturday, Nov. 15, 1958 The Guardian Page 13
SUMMERSIDE — A cabbage with ten heads, displayed by Heaver Myers of Carleton at
the community, politics, labour, etc.
Support was given to the ef- forts of the Charlottetown Minis- terial Association in urging the appointment of a chaplain for provincial institutions.
Rev. W. Burton Crowe of Park- Royal, was elected secretary of Presbytery in place of Rev. T. R. Goudige of Pownal, who had served in that capacity effici— ently for a mnnber of years.
Rev. James A. Fraser of Bide- ford, was named statistical sec- retary. Rev. Dr. E. Arthur Betts was released from' the Charge of Winsloe, to take effect at the end of the conference year. REPORTS MADE
Enthusiastic reports were made by Rev. L. M. Murray, and S. T. Green, R.A. Profitt. and L. R. Allen. who had attend- ed general council at Ottawa.
Rev. E. F. Hall. who has re- cently come from Scotland to take over the charge of Hunter River, was introduced and made welcome. .
Plans for the coming rural life conference at Bedeque .were outlined by Rev. Dr. E.A. Betts, convener of the committee.
Dinner was served by the Breadalbane ladies, and a wel- come to the presbytery was ex-
tended by the minister, Rev. Anthony G.N. Ware. The meetings were opened
with devotions led by Rev. G.A. D. Elliott of York. and closed with the benediction by the chairman, Rev. J. Murdoch Fraser of Montague.
FIND7DEADINCAR
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)— Hunters Saturday found a Hamp- ton couple and their five children dead in an automobile filled with exhaust fumes. Police said the ex- haust pipe of the car was stopped up with a wadded rag. A vacuum cleaner hose had been connected to the muffler and contended into the auto.
POULTRY TRUCKING
Contact us for the high- est market prices on chicken, foul and capon. Trucking daily from Mon- day to Friday.
Pendleton's Hatchery, Kennington Phone 65-5.
Ten-Headed Cabbage Tops Current List Of Oddities,
the Guardian-Patriot office in Summerside last evening. ap- pears to hold the championship in the current reports of multi- headed cabbages that have re- cently been noted from various parts of the Island.
Grown from Danish bald head seed, in the field with more than 100 others. on Mr. Myers: 100- acre farm at Carleton, the plant developed as a singleheaded cabbage which when about six pounds, was trimmed from the root and used by the Myers fam- ily. -
Mr. Myers notes. hoivever, there are probably few items in the world that can have their head out off and survive by producing ten more.
This apparently is one of the oddities of nature that enables such occu-rances as the regrowth of a claw which may be lost by a lobster, and the growth of sev- eral small heads of cabbage on the ground-based roots of what had been a single unit.
Farmers from various .parts of the Island have been calling attention to their odd cabbage growths ever since it was report- ed in “Believe It or Not”, a daily feature of the Guardian, that Charles Janush of Mexico, Maine, grew as four-headed cab- bage. -
Since that time Mrs. Woddens Shephard of Cardigan reported that she had found a similar cabbage or cabbages in her gar- den and George Johnston of Pet- ers Road near Murray River re- ported yesterday that he had found an eight-headed cabbage on his farm.
CAMEO Kensington
Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15. Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. Bruco Bennett. Lon Chaney and Faron Young in "Daniel Boone Trail Blazer”. Frontier story. Also serial, also three Stooges.
Crapaud ‘Thecrtro Friday 8:80 p.m., Saturday 7:15 & 9:15pm. "Francis in the Haunted House“
Starring: Mickey Rooney, Virginia Welles and Frail- oos, the talking mule.
POULTRY
up service available.
ATTENTION '
RECEIVING POULTRY DAILY UP TO FRIDAY NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Paying highest market prices. Poultry pick-
For further particulars contact:
Jenkins Brothers Limited
Summerside, Dial 2167 - 2168
FARMERS
A Sunset Production ‘ u American-International Plctun
part of its progressive glowing future in a notable
Summerside's historic past is present
presented in the Saturday edition of Evening Patriot. It's a “flashback” report, built around the recent demolition of second oldest house in the town.
See this Week's Big Saturday Issue of
THE EVENING PATRIOT
86 Pages, The Island’s Best Newspaper Buy
This Week The Spotlight Turns
SUMMERSIDE
shown as and the report to be The
The article is
the offer a steady
articles.
of outstanding features now being presented exclusively by Tile Patriot. the paper tail. ored to the taste of urban readers in Char- lottetown and Summerside. The special de- partment, “In The Wake Of The News,"
On
0 Vivid History Recalled ' As 'l'lB-Yeor-Old Structure Is Demolished
typical of the wide range
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