Lt. Michel Vanier. son of Governor-General and Mme. Vamer_ cuts his wedding cake

S’side’s Former Postmaster

ls Honored For

SUMMERSIDE — F orm er Summerside Postmaster Char- les 1. Peters was presented with a testimonial card and an ac- companying letter of tribute by F.E. Ketchum, district director of postal service, Saint John. on behalf of the ostmaster-Gem eral E 1 l e n L. Fairclough, following the carrier service in- auguration ceremony aw morning.

The testimonial scroll, sign- ed bv Mrs. Fairclough stated that on the occasion of Mr. Peters retirement. she wished to express appreciation of the faithful service he had render- ed. the post office department and his country for the past 51 years. Mrs. Fairclough also ex- tended sincere thanks and best wishes.

WESIERN BRIEFS

DENNIS FUNERAL — The com-mital service. for the late

. M. Dennis of Ottawa was held Tuesday afternoon from Jellr.-y‘s Funeral Home to the Bloomfield Cemetery where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Da- vid l-lamilton. Pallbearers were Clifford Ellis, Wilfred Dennis. Bruce Carruthers, Roger Mac- Donald, John Platts and Claude Jelley.

TAYLOR FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Major Taylor, liamdton was held on Sunday afternoon from Princetown Unit- ed Church. Malpeque with ser- vices being conducted by Rev. Ralph Johnston. Hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Abide With Me”. Pall- bearers were Charles Stewart, William E.’ Donald. Major Sin- clair, Cedric Owen, Earle Ram- say and Wendel Crozier. Inter» men! was in peoples cemetery.

RAYNER FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Annie (Boul- iozri Rayner was held from the Tryon Baptist Curch. Tues- day. Oct. 2. Rev. L. R. Graves conducted the service .in the church and at the grave. as- sisted by Rev. K. R. Hobson, summerside. Hymns sung were: "Jesus Lover of My Soul.’ “Blessed Assurance. Jesus Mine" and “It is Well With My soul", Mrs. Lloyd Bogerson was organist. Pallbearers were Parker Francis, George Mac- xny, Earl Boulter, Earl Fran-

..ch, Harris Boulter and William Cameron. Interment took place in People’s cemetery, Tryon.

kl?‘ mm the Monaghan Funeral Home to st. Malschy's Church

a. where Requiun Sign ‘ was celebrated by My old Croken, P.P. Rev. Basil

woken was present in the

o

‘ ' . t t service to the depar men as has established a scholarship in

VAN|iE- WE:DDlNG ‘A’

with his sword during a re- ception following his marriage

ii’

ISLAND" NEWS PAGE

Alberlon and West“Princo County

2 The Guardian Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 3, 1962.

neau of Quebec City Saturday. (GP Wirepboto).

Month Oi September is Darkest On Record

Last month was the darkest September on record -here, it was learned yesterday from Warren A. Burns, official wes- ther observer at the Experimen- tal Farm.

The 119.2 hours of September sunshine compares with the 142.0 hours recorded in 1933, which held the record up to now. The brightest September on record was in 1917, w ii there were 246.5 hours of sun- shine. The average sunshine is 178.9 hours.

LOW TEMPERATURES

The mean temperature of 55.7 degrees compares with the av- erage of 58.1, but is slightly above the record low for th e month, which was the average of 54.1 in 1912. The lowest tem- perature recorded last month was 34, which is a bit warmer than the 32 degrees.on Septem- ber 29. 1947.

The warmest September day on record was the eighth of the month in 1945, with an 88 de- gree reading, and the warmest September was in 1934, with an average of 62.7 degrees.

The total rainfall last month of 4.79 inches was far below the

villages A p , Are Visited.

Municipal Affairs Mhlister J.

‘David Stewart. accompanied by D‘

town planning director. Claude Smith visi community of-

‘°“ c ficisls in Suinmerside. Welling-

ton and Miscouche yesterday.

Stewart said the visits

Mr. , are part of his over-all plan to T0,, to

meet with councillors and com- missioners in all communities so that his.depart- ment can familiarize itself with local problems.

383‘

provincial

231338338

September, 1942. which also produced the heaviest rainfall for one day of 6.45 inches.

The driest September on rec- ord was in 1950, with only 1.05

C. W. Carter (L—Burin-Burgco) that reductions in train services in Newfoundland are being made by the CNR~merely to meet re- duced winter traffic. Mr. Bslccr said his offi had received no

protests fro chambers of com- "

inches of rain. Mr. Burns sist-

ed.

Total rainfall to date this year of 36.53 compares with the aver- age of 29.75.

House Briefs

OTTAWA (Cp) __ your ad. one-publisherlcommunity.

ditional custodians are -being

ter. N.B.. bringing the guard staff to 110, but there has been no undue unrest among the pris- sll other maximum security in-

crowded, he old Fr

Arthur). who has said the pur- chas

_ Luc’-in Lamoureux meat) that the matter of mark- ing the Que c-Ontario border on Lake St. 1 t {d oners. Justice Minister Fleming :‘;:¥r‘;::° §i°eaw'?d ‘hi? dae e ' . part- told the Commons Tuesday. Like men‘ my offer technical 8ssm_

ancé once the two provinces stitutions, Dorcheswgnk is}! 0:31;; have agreed on the “we.

merce or other groups. The combines investigation

branch is looking into purchase in n o

the Fort William Times-Joub not by the Thomson newspaper

group, Justice Minister leming told Douglas Fisher (NDP—Port e makes the Lslrebcad n

Mines Minister Martineau told (L — Stor-

nncis in the St.

I N DP—-Skeena) .

Mines Minister Martineau said TWO Fi$h3rm9n

a statement of government

icy on Nova Scotia's hard -ylillel-3 Fa“ red Drowned

coal mining industry will made “in due course." He was replying to linn J. MacEachen (L—Invei'ness-Richmond) .

to 20-year-old Jovette Letour- .

Long’Service

CHARLES I. PETERS

Welfare Meet

Is Underway

The second annual meeting of ministers and ‘deputy minis- ters of welfare from the Atlan- tic provinces opened a one-day stand in St. John's, Nfld., yes- terday to talk over mutual pro- blems.

Topics include education and training of ‘em staff, unem- ployment assistance elimination of categorical allowa n ce s and their incorporation in a general assistance program, in- terprovincial institutions and residence requirements for persons getting social assis-

Attending are welfare min- isters W.S. Kennedy Jones of Nova Scotia. W.R. Duffie of New Brunswick. H.W. Wedge of Prince Edward Island an d C. Max Lane of Newfoundland and their deputies.

New Scholarship

The accompanying letter was signed by the deputy postmaster

general W.H. Wilson and said,‘

in part, “as postmaster at Sum- merside for over six years, you have given loyal and devoted‘

r r

.Frencl1 Reporter

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) .— The University of Mississippi’: daily newspaper, the Mississippian,

cient_ satisfactory service to the l honor of French reporter Paul P

ublic.” “The

postmaster is oflouihard, killed in campus riot-

course. not only a key official Hug Sunday nmht

of the department, but a parti-3 cularly important member of I the community, and you are no j doubt highly regarded as such". i

“In addition to the testimon-1 ial card, which is a formal re-i cognition of your service with; the department, I would like to‘ add a personal and more infor-g ma] note to the effect that the l postmaster general. the seniori officers of the department, both I at headquarters and in th e 1 Saint John district office. join. me in wishing you a long period rj of retirement with good health." J

Mr. Peters, who served with‘ the Summerside post office for; 51 years officially retired the ! first of July and was replaced‘ by W.F‘. Griffith, formerly of Saint John.

The scholarship will be known as the Paul Guihard Memorial Scholarship, with all money going into the fund to be col- lected from Ole Miss students.

p to $1,000 will be granted to. each journalism student se- lected to receive money from the scholarship fund.

The newspaper has also started a second fund for the benefit of any French student studying in the United States. This scholarship also will be in Gnihard’s honor, funds to be collected fr o in off - campus sources.

Guihard was reporting for Agence France-Press and the London Daily Sketch.

Welfare Minister Wedge Is Mcrrried In Moncton, N.B.

Hon. Henry Wedge. minister; of welfare and labor, was mar-‘

Tribute Paid ' 3 To 2 Judges

OTTAWA (CP) — Tribute was ' paid in the Supreme Court of , Canada Tuesday by the bench and the legal profession to two former members of the court.‘

T rief ceremony commem- , orating the work of the late. chief justice Thibaudeau Rinfret I and Hon. Charles Holland Locke, : who reached retirement age of. 75 on Sept. 16, took place at the 1 opening of the ‘court's fall ses-l lion. ‘ , i

Following the ceremony, the! court announced four minor judgments. clearing its backlog of cases for the first time in its

1 sry. Pallbearers were Smitrll. Hugh Join ""“""

Ila Eugene Mlclver, John . -. ter M

-dntisssss cduringlris term meconrt

' A total of 48 appeal cases will be heard at the fall session. in-1 eluding three from the Atlantic,

:

prov ces. ' . Chic’ Justice Patrick Kerwini red

Justice Locks. now 1! me d on Ottawa law firm. exhibited I nsnfl Indorstnndins of his

tuber through the

riot! Monday to E. Marie Con- dricl: of Brockton. Mass, in a ceremony at the L'Assumptlon Cathedral in Moncton.

The nuptial Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Theodore Gal- lant of Dorchester, N.B.

Dr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney of Moncton were their attend-

ants

The reception was held at the Monctontan Room of the Hotel Brunswick. Guests present at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Mark Delane . aunt of the brine. Mr. and Mr . Richard Wedge and Carol. all of Sn m- merside. ' '

The couple, after a brief hon- eymoon, will reside in Sum- mersi c.

Miss Condrick BS. MA, is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs J J Condrick of Brockton and before her marriage held the position of chief probation officer for Juveniles in Plymouiii County, Mass. She is a sister of J. Arthur Condriclr of Tampa,

a.

Mr Wedge is a graduate pharmacist and former mayor g_Sumrners e

orm Stlowrsoocbsicuihccndaf

the Thcssicwssin. ton ofg0,iIl0-tonsoieIl Altl.

i-Formed To Honor i

movable arms and legs . . .

plete with diaper and plastic bottle. Sale. each ' DOLL’S CLOTHES (TO FIT ABOVE DOLL) ' Outfits consist of dress, coat and bonnet; jeanrshind jersey; bib, towel, sponge, bubble bath and rattle: and 3 coat hangers. 9 Sale, see; of a will C DOLUS COMBINATION CRADLE BED

Sturdy wooden construction, approx. 16" long x 1.1%" wide x 9" high. Easily assembled. Sale, each ............................. c

Paint 8 Num

' Hours of creaive amusement in‘ the youngsters! colours. .

alltime record of 12.40 inhs in ans7__V

Folding ironing board‘ .. .approx. 32" long x

15%" high. Sale complete

AGE--Consists of Farm Approx. 12" high . . .mado of vinyl plastic with Y a, , old M ‘d,

deems ml Com“ Snap, 81 puzzznns - Suitable G Qion, “Flnsli" cards.

990 $27». set

PLASTIC BLOCK8.& WAGON — Plastic wagm approx. 0 x 0

bd blocks. Solo. sot

TOOL set osntshiifl plldl. sorrow-di-!vsr.lIo.hsm-'

,‘-A ‘M: f orivc ...sp.p_coI.‘ ‘ ’

venu. 33. and his 34-year-old cou- sin Guy Belliveau. The Shedtac

since they left here Monday to P Their _ overturned boat was

soon

~ o . . . . .-

. I "494 \~ 53 ' . AX (C?)-The weather

says todsywill be pleas-

ant with above norniol ternpera- t

Regional forecsud:- Hallfsx and vicinity, Eastern

‘V shore. Southshore, Annlpolis

Northern Nova Scotia. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Islsn , Eastern NJ. Counties: Mostly clear: I little warmer; light

9.

wlnds becoming west 15 during.

morning Low-high at New Glu- 80W 4.2 and 65. Sydney is sad 62, Charlottetown 45 and 64. Moncton 42 and 64.

St. John River Valley, Bay of

re

Chsleur:-A’ few clouds: a little fied as belonging to one of th e -- was found near I lob-

warmer: light winds becoming west 15 during morning and

' gusts ‘to 25 in afternoon. Low-

jzwhawmfdofirmfliihc

SHEDIAC, N. 3. (CP) -— An RCAF aircraft Tuesday after- noon jolned the search for two fishermen missing in the Nor-

,_‘

METAL IRONING PLASTIC snoss. r.Aci'No nous- OARD AND 1R0N- nnsns AND nau- Cerrtain to delight any little girl.

sale.both for

»:

and Subtrac-

ali" with 11 lot!- oolourod sipho-

5

Frost Marlo Fraser's "Guide to the world of Canadian Choose". Writs today!

a Division .6 mum! I-Alumnus or caution in Davenport n..¢,r....... s

X ‘ .

is ‘im- “J.

11- Ito 5?

PRICE

ETO N'S

TOY SALE!

THURSDAY, ocrossn 4th

stand-up dolls with 31 ‘lat-:e-in-place costumes mm. 32.. ,0” mm, approx. 24" x 24': with

scoes- . eraser and 99:: :'i‘:.’°“' 99¢ .."°*°‘.... sac

GUN AND IUJTIB SE11-Birds llistc with 8%" on Leather holster with‘

99c 99¢

It flaltb '“‘v Mflu. "7 x l"...h"&lihi bu. sqinro. pencil and 3. ruler. v

99¢ ""‘

. 53”‘ aluminum piles. -mm W‘ h ‘flu ,""""" ""' followed by con.‘ ' ‘flag sun. 14'' ions

T 1 h..>".‘.°"—“".°.‘.:..'*' . 9,93-

9

EACH OR 551

nnocxnoano wrrn AUTOGRAPIII noo- CIlAI.K— Blackboard

cballrrafi

PlIlNTlNGsET—Oom-lNG’l‘P— -.—Mn: . OF 10 PICTURE plots with memo pod Mwumm, mm, on. mAm_wrg¢.up :;‘¢3'3yWlo;1kl‘l:::fichagggpp;-u3".¢l@nIWifll§W0fl&t f°" “lad?” ’ '3’ 5 holder for letters.’ dhm°“" 8nie.oscii

. ,_ I I 9c Appro?.~3;--I ' my OIOI

POCKET BAD!o—No ‘T3‘n‘l""’fl° batteries roqnlrbdl Complete with car-

""'?" snob

t v r_ ' s_ncnuncsx.~ oucxg s.ss;n-c I'M!!!-Y - Odomd III-‘coo uucdarnruunrnixu.

toolbar and smsl onos ..

‘X lIlo.'sst 90. p Xylophone ' Just the thing for tho-

: I