Local Credit Unions To Ohserv International Credit Union Day

Indians .Rescue'd 7 iMontrealers From Death '

The Guardian. Page 9 Friday, 0 c t, 12, 1956

For Salesman

Delegates from 55 Credit Unions credit unions-self help

5-

. I 0rKlnl' o throughout the Province will meet rations designed to solve the i!n- TO s'CfId TfIQl r in Charlottetown on Thursday Oct ancihl problems of their members ' MBNTREIAL (CF)-How a boat was swept into the rap neighbor, 1-is h bad is to observe lntcrnatiofal Credit by encouraging thrift and as MONTREAL (CP) - Hymn u lndians, cooling M -11,” . anal, , s , -

fl. in canoes. saved .....,.....”i3. in. origin ...'l2.'.' ""”' x."'.fol” 7"..&"".'..'.ma. ii "5: H."”i'.'o ”.3l... '5. ”fS5.i”'i.'.'55.'.1 ?.1”t?'m.1i'.i...T”tl?.".l if T1215 ll? G"-cberi- rwuv-m-tried M mgnirealers from drowning in a'3o1-u upgzg 4”; muwgg g mu .3” .. sary or the flrstcredit Union was terest rate when emergenciea a. illuililil VIM allagediy ab- lake 275 mu” mm, 0, mm my! .150 two of la an .6, out ,1 I dd" haul 'K. h ..a an”. observed. it has been an annual rise." sconded with more than 32.010 .t.t.- relayed Tiiuraday-. hsea.-onti boat to Ian them. out wsi "They cans from an Indian We-t ailiterm since” inh countries Rev. Dr. J.D. Nelson. Mae- want: of company furs to finance ..l.::.”::"h:':.:t'.'::f".'r: :r:::5r:..::".'.'::' .3:-.:.:: it: :”"...''”'''....-.':..t'- l.'..':..''.'.;.. "mu ammo. .. .: W" - mm mm W---v -- llll an island in ihtemlgeke and siggggg mulowg "I but dh'm,t ", 1., three oaao.as”wa'e 1': position I . C: . V p -g - , U::nl:,,:::e?:::b1::;g areilgt sfctlhetycliivilll isteytlie guest shat? for preliminary hear- iuiiy manoeuvreu canoes fore t was caught hroadalda so each-could steady a other. - 1 i 000 via. t - I e are eowii ni . - -

r .11 seven. 1 .1 lg you .11 . ”"' '-0'-mill "V" I Dr. MacDonald is a minister of Groenberg and hi wit, hr- saillgen of us from Montreal. Mata” hm ” ruched an 11'. Ia.” ” on our . G ""1"" "15 I iliiili"-01' d0lili'1- the United Church of Canada in F 2 m

Since the first credit union was formed on the Island about It years ago. over t7.500.000 has been loaned to credit union people. lnsurance.clai.-s paid on nylon and loan holdings last year a mounted to over 314.000.

along with two American guests, had been fishing in Lac Do7.ois,. south of Val d'0r." said Jack Bernstein. When it started to rainl he pulled to shore to wait it out.l

But some of the party became: .a wet and could we figured wel

six weeks ago. were "The two in it were able ts Cm P9l- N0 ump into our boat. By this time '1-W the three fellows from the first

boat were lllllli-It to the side of our half-filled boat. The load was

too much and we rolled over.

The above photo llv"y'llniIte' &o and transport to a central evidence of thqgreatly

Dartmouth. N.S Within recent years he was honoured by having a doctorate of laws conferred upm him by st. Francis Xavier Unl- verslty for outstanding work in pioneering the Credit Union Move-

rled lzult in Wiani

gas have been laid tlsswoman.

An official of the Margololo Fur Manufacturing Company paid Greenberg left Montreal early in

gyear reaches approximately 48 school, it was necessary to klm grades one to twelve lncluaiva.

enmumng 1, an able toillandle an increase this :0l::';9anf;laisi:)irrt)at;ms. a teachera'

.- y are to he cant ar..W...'.”. "" :'..:':::.. .::”: -M we -- Icy o e v . X

in

rshcnsll Inc have given additional classrooms will be lin-

tuuld skirt the rushing waters he- Inw the Borque dam, missing the turbulence from the open we wanted to get across the neck of the lake in our three fiat-bob innitd boats.

"Three of the fellows started ttrst. Their motor conked out and

EASTERN - GUARDIAN

ATTENTION: Special mectllll in Baptist Church tonight, Mrs. li- itltlton guest speaker. A cor!-illl ttclcome to all.

ORWELL -- VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- tuer. Cherry Valley 11 I-m- V9! ....n River 2.30 pm- Eldon 7-39 P m Rally Day of Vernon RlV9l' Sunday School. Q

CHURCH NOTICE FOR Sunday. oi-tuber 14th. Mt. Stewart United Church. Rev. B.W. MacLean. Mill- Nc.-, Mt. Stewart 11 a.m. Bristol 3 pm, Sunday School at Mt. Stew- art 10 l-m-

UPTON Gospel Chapel. Dunbar 10.30 a.m. Sunday School for all ggeg; 11.30 I.ll'!. The LOl'd'I S.uP' per; 7,30 p,m, The Gospel Service. The message will be given by Mr. Sam Bears. All are Heartlly invit- ed.

GEORGETOWN P a s to 1' al Charge. United Church of Canada. services for October 14th 11 I-IL stut-geon. S.S. atilo a.m. 2.30 p.m. Mtlltown Cross. 7 P-m- G90"ll9' tnwn. Rev. W.A. Paterson. Minist- er.

DUNDAS - ANNANDALE Unit- ad Baptist Churches. Sunday Octo- ber lttii. Service at Dundasgs P- m. Speaker Rev. Harold Mitten. Charlottetown. Service at Annun- dnle 3 p.m. Speaker Mr. Alfred Tait. Charlottetown.

SOUR - Bay Fortune Pastoral charge. tilted Church of Canada. St-i-vices for Sunday OCL ll? 3” rot-tune 3.00 p.m.; Snuris 7.00 p. m. The new organ will be dedicat- ed, Mrs. Keith Rogers organist and Miss Jullgt Carson Soloist. D- A. Sharpe, Minlste . l

VALLEYFIELD - Orwell Head cnngregntion. services for Sunday. October llth. V-alleyileld. 11500 8- m. Sacrament of the Lords Sup- per. Belle River. 3:00 P-mu 5'9 rament of the Lord I SupPei'- 01" wcll Head. 7:30 p.m.

DUNDAS - ANNANDALE Unit- rd Church Circuit. Sunday. 00'0- hcr 14th, 1955. S.A. Custance. pas- tor. Annandale morning W0i'5l"V-i 11.00 s.m. Sunday School, 10.00 a.1 m. Dundas, Divine Worship. 8.00: pm, Sunday School, 10.30 am. For-gt est Hill Sunday School 2.80 11-in-

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday. October 14th Cardigan Divine wor- ship. 2.3) pm. Montague, evening scrvice, 7.1!) p.m. The mornllll scrvlcc in Montague is cancelled- Montague Sunday School. 10-00 I- "1, cardigan Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. A warm welcome for all. Rev. D A. Campbell. Minister.

Till: PRESBYTERIAN -Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. October 14th. Murray Harbor North. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Di- vine Worship 1l.m a.m. and 1.31 pm. Peters Road. Sunday School. 1.30 p.m. Divine Worship. 2.1) p. m. Everyone welcome. Rev. Carly Currie. Minister. 5

PARISH OF Georgetown, Angli- rim Church of Canada. Holy Trin- ity Church. Sunday October lllh. Twentieth Sunday of Trinity. 11 a m. Rt. Rev. Rovsrf Hamid Wat- erman, Lord Bishop of Nova Scot- in. will admlniaterzthe Sacrement of Confirmation and celebrate tin Holy Communion. Visitors .. 'corne Rev. W.G. Hogg Priest in char!!-

TIIE MONTAGUE Pastoral Vlitrge. The United Church of Can- ada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Mink”?- Sunday, Oct 14: Lower Molltlllili (Please

on sar- vlce. Trinity Church, Montague: 10 a.m. santisy Ochoa: 11 a.in.. Morning Service and Communion:

.in 1 Y la's Service. "1533- ouu6fPll:?'itlnse Convention" delegates who attended it. Hearty welcome to all unleas-

tM wU and

hm l

, been on iworklllg Ill!

l "we were all in the water. fear lag the worst. Jack Salsman. my

to up vtllga, where 10 fam- ilies live. and an to make con-

tribution of clothing and food.

White Sands S: S. Rally Is Enjoyed '

A very enjoyable avarling wu spent on October 4th sttliellonia of Mrs. James Darby. whoring White Sands Sunday School their rally. Much credit is due the teachers, Mrs. James Darby. Mrs. Harry White. Mrl. MacLean, and superintendent Stewart Clements for their apica- ltild work with the children duri- lnil the summer months.

Rev. Mr. Woolfrey gave an in- teresting talk. after which he thanked the superintendent Ind ;leache 3 for their splendid work with the children. andl Illo Util- idered a special thanks. to 'Mrl. Darby wlu so willingly IIVC ll" house for the Sunday School meetings and also for the rally.

Following the program. which was thoroughly enjoyed by lil. the evening was brought '-0 I close by a delicious lunch served by the hostess hnd ladies M the community.

BRISTOL

Fishermen here have been reap- ing a fine harvest in mackcrll fishing. The price is four cents per pound at the water edge and .some boats have been landing two Ithousand a day. This is the first year in many a day mactre-:1 fishing has paid well in the fall season.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lapisrre. have moved up from the shore to their residence for the winter months. Mr. Laplerre, who spent sever- al years in the city and some win- lters in Labrador. will stick with the fishing now and remain here with his wife and family.

Mrs. James Biaxland. was a bus- iness visitor to the City last week as was Mr. and Mrs. James Ken- ncflick.

Mrs. William MacDonald car- rled home the jack pot from the bazaar Bingo last week when she won fifty dollars while her daugh- ter Mrs. Walter O'Brien won twen- ty five dollars.

Despite the lateness of the sea- son there is a lot of harvest out yet and practically no potatoes dug. some farmers plan to leave the potatoes in the ground unless prices pick up.

Mr. George O'Brien. spent a few days in the city last week with his aunt. Mrs. Wilfred Stewart. Upper Queen St.

Friends oi Father W.V. MacDon- ald, pastor of St. Peter's R. C. Church at St. Peters Bay regret to learn that failing health has caused him to resign and take up lighter duties on the Chulottefowa Hospital staff. The happy smile oi the good father will be missed in this vicinity.

Mr. Mauris Arnold is reported as having made a mighty T-V- aerial for is own 'r.v. that brings better reception then s bought high priced one. Mr. Arnold has been working for several years in spare time on things of that kind. At times time his home is a glow of xmas lights that attract people for many sections to ace.

Duck shooting is nl;:D:l1ed "0: pin- klng up since open I? 03' man is reported as filling hla quota daily.

That line store and warehouse property of the late Lloyd 8. Cox. that has beenvacantls now up for rent and we sincerely hope this fine business stand will soon have a going-business Iglin. This FWD- eriy was once the Whltlock pry? erty and has a monster potato warehouse and basement.

Mr. Joe Rooney, the last of a long line of blscksmlths. keep! ill! last stand still open to 111C Wm”- H .1. not so many years ago that six blacksmith: were here-

Mrs. John Laplerre. V7310 sped most oi the summer mell- bers of her family in the Mllllllll Islands, came home recently '0' a short stay and has again return- as! to the Gulph islands for er stay.

Mr. Analela I-IPi0i'i'9 '5” P": to the fishermen and;

lsllapflllliiil

if

PISOUID EAST

A very Injoyahle evening was spant at the home of Mr. and Hamid Jay . October lat, wllu the family were present to. ealebrata the golden anniversary of Mrs. Jay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.

Those present were their two dgugmters with their husbands. their two grandchildren. Floyd with his wife. Thelma and Shirley lloncton, N.B., and their great grandson Merlin.

supper was -rved with the tab- la centered wl a three tiered calla donated by their daughter. Mrs. Earle MacDonald. An ad- dress was read by their grand- daughter Shlrley and a slit pro- scnted by their gradnson Floyd from all present. Mr. and Mrs. Jay were very surprised but thank- ed the family very generously fir remembering their golden anniver- ssry.

Duck shooting opened with a "bang" Monday morning and Pis- quid Pond as in former years had its share of a, though it is understood some went home a little disappointed.

Miss Edna Woolridge has gone to Charloittetown where she is em- pioyed.

Mr. Floyd Jay and Mrs. Harold Jay motored to Charlottetown Wad- nesday.

B.A.

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Hickeo. have returned home after spend- ing some time in Surnmerslde. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mae- Donald. They also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor in Charlottetown.

L.A.C. Ray Maclnnls, Teymount. 0nt., was the recent guest of Mr. Willard McClure.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnston, Paulette and Freddie were Sunday visitors to Alberton, the guest of Mrs. Johnston's brother, Mr. Car- ter Van lderstine and Mrs. Van Iderstlne.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clements and family. White Sands. were re- cent guests of the former'a aunt. Mrs. C. .l. McLure.

Congratulations are extended to the Murray Harbour North Young Peoples Society on havlng-mcrit- ed the banner for the year 1956-97.

The many friends of Mr. David Reid regret to learn of his illness and wish him a speedy recovery.

Miss Abigail Collings. Alberry Plains. was the recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Edward Mlllar and Mrs. Mlllar.

Mr. and Mrs. J. David Gardi- ner. Perth. Ont.. were recent guests of Mrs. Gardl.ner's brother. Rev. M. C. Currie.

Congratulations are extended Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn and Mrs. Charlie Mcltillop on holding the lucky tickets at the drawing which took place in the Mayfair Theatre Murray River, on Monday night, September 17. Mrs. Llewellyn won a silver service tea set and Mrs. Mclflllop won a chest of silver- ware. i

Stewart Reid who is with the R. C.A.ll' stationed at Lachlne, Que.. Mrs. Reid and family were receat guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid.

Miss Carol Gray, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood G gins; 8ask.. and Hlac a, Toronto, Ont., s rece weekend witrthe foriaa-s aunt. Mrs. Annie Kennedy. two girls are doing summer in ship is physiotherapy at tar Hospital. St. John, NJ! termination of then will return to

in grades nine and tan

us?

The total enrollment thisi

Duty free Asnarical Ntlloel entering the Canadian IIJIIDHC ii?" of "1. ya, l'lutIy.ofI'lli n potatoes pay a u -

cents per ewt. brought condem- nation of prolonged lack of endasvo. by the Federal GWBYI; ment to remedy this lillIIItl9' at the Kings County Pr gressl Conservative convention and an- nual meeting on Wednesday. The Georgetown meeting all) passed resolution expressing con- cern at farmers being squeezed between rising costs and falling prices which '11; forcing large numbers of fariners onto busi- ness and making it im lble for young farmers to become es- tablished". A program of finan- cial assistance for the establish- ment of young farmers on the land was advocated.

The decreasing value of the dollar "is creating a hardship on a great number of our people,

Census Shows

OTTAWA (CP)-some of Can- ada's smaller cities are keeping pace with the big centres-and at times surpassing their rate of growth-in the countryls steady population rise. .

Saskatoon. for instance. in- creased its population by 33 per cent in the last five years up to last June 1. Drummondville, Que., had a population gain of 04.2 per- cent, Regina 24.5 percent, Freder- clton 12.0 percent and little Prince George, B.C., 121 per cent. That was the picture drawn today by the bureau of statistics in a further interim report on its census taken last spring-the first national count ever taken on a five-year basis. Prevoualy the census was made every 10 years. Today's report was only a par- tial list of Canada's communities. The final tabulation is expected to show the country's population at or near the 15,000,000 mark. corn- pared with l4,000.000 at the 1&3 census. Saskatoon increased to 70,843 persons from 53,268: Drummonde ville to 28,424 from 14,341; Regina to 08,707 from 71,319: Fredericton to 18,037 from 15,018 and Prince George to 10,395 from 4.703. PE! CAPITAL GAINS Charlottetown gained 3.5 per cent to 10,446 from 15,887.

King's P. Cfscriticize Federal Ancl Prov.,Gov.'ts.-.

leiysaclally our veterans on pen-. is

and age pensioners."l

says a 1 Government for not halting the inflationary trend. l

F". "had book. were ldvou a subject of public discussion.

cated in I resolution deploringl

the closing of schools for lack Ml covered the forehead of the seven-

teachers and the overcrowding of otbers.

Transportation in Kings County was criticized. Resolutions call- ed for improved service, stating that the country enjoys no pas- senger train nrvlce in the sum. mer months and bus service only two days per week. An all-wea- ther road through the towns and villages to Wood Islands was ad- vocated.

Resolutions pledged loyalty to the Queen, regret at the resin- nstion of Mr. George Drew,con. fidence in Mr. R. R. Bell. and appreciation of Mr. .1. A. Mac- Lean.

Charlottetown

Has Population Of I6,446

in Quebec. Sherbrookels popula- tion rose 15.B per cent to 50.52! from 50.54:! and Vaiieyiield grew to 28.41!) from 22,414. l-lull was up by 12.4 per cent to 48.85:! from til.- 48:

Shawlnlgan Falls Increased to 28,450 from 20,008. In the Sagu- enay district Chicoutirnl rose to 24,379 from 25,111 and Jonquiere to 25,398 from 21,518. Levis. op- posite Quebec City, was up to 13,- 498 from 13,152.

Here are some of the figures by provinces, with the 1951 census count in brackets:

Newfoundland: ,WesIeyvllle 1.- 317 (1,304).

Prince Edward morslde 7.115 (5.54

Nova Scoiia: Glace Bay 24,187 (25,580); New Glasgow 9,850 (9,- 933): Sydney Mines 5.521 (5.410); Yarmouih 7.059 (8.105); Antigon- isll 3.546 13.196); Dlgby 1.069 (1,- 047): Lunenburg 2.810 f2,l10i.

New Brunswick: Campbeilfon 5.283 (1.754); Newcastle 4.(B7 M.- 2431: Moncton municipal district ll.il'77 (14,532).

Quebec: Beauharnois 5,722 (5.- 694); Cap-de-is-Madeleine 22.1!!! 118,667); Jollette 16,874 (16,064); Lauzon 0,905 (9.543): Ste. Foy 12,- 69 (5,235); Sillery ll,8l2 (10,375); Riviere du l.oup p,M1 (9,425); St. Hyacinthe 33.339 (11,235).

island: Sum- 7).

Coconut Palms

By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, New zealand (CP) -A beetle has replaced all other pests as the eatest menace of the South Pac lie. The reason is that it att ' the coconut palms which have always iweri the life blood of the islands.

Coconut palms provide food. drink. building materials and a hundred products in daily use in the Pacific islands. In addition the died flesh from the nuts. copra. is the chief export from many of the islands.

A IIORNED BEETLE

Now this vital tree is threatened through the depndailona of the rhinoceros beetle. so called be- cause of the rhinoceros-Ilka horn on the top of its head, the beetle eats its way into the palms. and kills them. A third of the palms on Pelellu Island, in the Carolina, were killed in six months. On Anguar. another island of

in it sproadib mi.

of the major island

coprahtllollmw

Menaced

By South Pacific Beetle

I

export from the group. the invo- sion is regarded with the utmost concern.

A large-scale campaign of erad- ication is under way: and statis-

tics of beetles. grubs and eggs .r.-egg,

destroyed are followed with all the interest of stock market re- ports.

The beetles a re extremely tough, with a hard armored shell. They grow to two inches or more in length and are so strong that they are not always killed whu stamped on.

Beetle traps in the form of piles of logs are established on the out- skirts of plantations in an effort to distract the beetles from the palms. The wood is searched reg- ularly for signs of beetles, gruba and eggs. -

Other Pacific islands have step-

up their precautions in an e'fort to ward off an lnvastioa of the rhinoce an beetle. Travel- lers flying front one Pacific island to another find their baggage meticulously inspected by cus- toms officers-not la aearch of contraband lot as a check again: a beet having lodged in CIIOI.

"” I

condemning lllclCl1a1'leS' hair styls-lust the op-

, year-old heir apparent down to 1' near his eyebrows upon his return

.In Hungary

Prince Edward island lg said to have more rural credit aniona than any other part of the world. The Union is formed among p00ble with a common bond such as maybe found in a church. a eoglnllilunliy or industrial organi-

ra . TOP PATRONAUE

It is of interest to note that botl1.Prlme Minister St. Jaauroltt and President Eisenhower have sent greetings to the members of Canadian and American Credit

lshed early in the now ytll.

Hair Style Of

Prince Charles ,

Draws Comment LONDON (AP) - Prlnee

Dosite of a crew: has beconn

Union: on this commemeratlve

occas on.

A heavy growth of brown hair ML 5,. Lauren, in M. nub ing states.

"The Initiative and cooperative pants in this non-profit movement spirit displayed by the partici- are fine examples of good citizen- ship and merit e...uuragement."