I in modern MacArthur build- , ﬁt the corner of Summer W Water Streets is almost «may for occupancy and it is twim' that three at the four: 1 ﬂoor businesses will be 5, led by Nov. 81h.

v E > By IAN DONALDSON 3 Canadian Press Staff Writer .

SPRINGHILL, N.S. (cm—Mrs. Impley Kompt said she never gave up hope her husband would come out of the mine alive.

It was Gorley Kempt's voice

’ ugh an airline that brought the first word that 12 men were gm alive after almost six days Wei-ground in shattered No. 2 colliery.

'1 never lost faith.” she, said 'gt home where, with relatives, fgbe had waited for news of of gforts by rescue workers to reach miners trapped at the 13.000—foot l'level of the mine where a giant éwheaval last Thursday trapped ‘mlnen.

“I kept thinking of the thin-gs u would do when he.got home. ’nenl spoke that way my rela-

5 New ADDITION TO SUMMERSID‘E

These are the Barbara Ann Ladies Wear, R. E. Ellis Ltd., Insurance; and the J. and S. Clothing Store. Burma Propane

will also occupy the ground floor. The second floor will con-

gélways Had Hope, Wile {ays As Husband Found

Like Holloway, Guthro was also a survivor of the 1956 ex- plosicn. As word spread through the town of 7,000 that some men were alive, people converged on the mine. Hundreds stood around the pit- head in drenching rain, many with tears streaming down their cheeks. Harold Gordon, chief of colli- ery operations for the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation and director of rescue operations, was standing at the mine office after newa of the survivors reached him. TEARS 01“ JOY

A tear was running down his cheek. There were tears in his eyes last Friday too, when he told reporters there was hope for

tain busineses and professional offices and the Gentlemen’s Club and these will move in to this fine addition to the Summerside

business district between No- vember 15 and December lst.

Horns honked. Church bells peeled. People surged past happy rescue crews.

In 1956, the news of survivors came shortly before noon on a dismal, cold Not ember Saturday. Seven minutes later the first of the survivors emerged unaided from the No. 4 colliery. Eighty- seven men followed.

This time there was more wait- ing in store for relatives of the men reported alive in the depths. The news came at about 2:20 p.m. AS'I‘ but officials said it would be hours before they could be reaIélIed through a 60<foot )bar- rier of rock rubble.

The hope that others of the 69 trapped men were alive was re- ﬂected in the words of a young boy.

“There are some alive,” he

Consevative Candidates Are lNominaied In Fourth Prince

SUMMERSIDE Mr. EH. Strong Summerside was nominat- ed as councillor and RA. Profi't. Freetown as assemblyman to con- test the 4th district of Prince, for the Progressive Conservative Party election a! a convention held last evening in the Kensing- ton High School auditorium. The district associabion president, John Green, presided.

Mr. Strong's nomination was moved by Ernest Mill and se- conded by Vernon McCarville, while Mr. Profitt's nomination was moved by Harry Dawson and seconded by Gerald Best. Competing against Mr. StronE for the councillor nomination was Oliver Campbell, Kensingtnn whose nomination was moved by Dr. L. K. Zielenski and seconded by James Hammill.

Three names were put forward for the assemblyman nomination. Mr. Profitt winning out over Layton Green, Albany and Keith Boswell, Victoria. Mover and se- conder for Mr. Green were Claude Delaney and Eric Jes- some, while Bennet Deighan and Ernest Mill were mover and so conder for Mr. Boswell. _Before the nomination conven tloncommenced John Green was reelected president of the 4th district, while Leigh Campbell was reelected vice-president. Ver- non McCarville was elected sec- retary.

Seated on the platform, all of

brieﬂy, were Dr. 0.H. Phillips, M.P., W.R. Shaw, provincial lead- er of the P.C. party, Frank Myers M.L.A., Mr. Henry Wedge and Dr. H.B. MacNeill. DISCUSSES ROADS Dr. Phillips commented on the “roads to resources” program of the Federal Government with which he said he was very pleased. He stated it is a five- year program which is flexible in that roads may be added to the present list, fifty percent of the paving costs being borne by the Federal Government. Dr. Phillips stated he had hopes that further assistance would be forthcoming for road building in the province. Oonumenting on the health in- surance plan, the Federal mem- ber said the Dominion Govern- ment will pay approximately sixty-five per cent of the costs in this province, not fifty per-

i mersidc

whom addressed the convention p

cent as has been several occasions.

He told the convention that the 100 unit housing project that is to commence Friday in Sum- had been pushed to provide winter employment and added that additional personnel will be needed at the RCAF Sta- tion due to the expansion pro- gram underway.

MR. SHAW

Mr. Shaw blasted the Mathe- son government for the many promises being made in regard to roads, health, educational facilities. etc. He stated these things are all being projected now due to the forthcoming pro- vincial election. but all would have to be paid for by Conserva- tive money.

He said “don’t forget it's Con- servative money that would pay for all these things."

He stated the present govern- ment had promised to take on hospital insurance back in early 1957 and now almost two years later it still hasn’t materialized.

Mr. Shaw said “if I don't miss my guess they want to hold off till after the election", promis- ing however to implement it at the earliest opportunity.

He also made reference to the deplorable condition at the Hills- boro Hospital and Infirmary as revealed in the grand jury's re—

reportcd on

ort.

Mr. Donald MacDougall, who had supported the nomination of Layton Green, before ‘the con- vention closed, expressed the regrets of the president of the young P.C.'s Bennett Carr. Char- lottetown that he unavoidably could not be present. Mr. Mac- Douglall is vice president for Prince for the Y.P.C.’s. RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions passed: Proposed

itoba

MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. COUSINS

Rose Valley Couple Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of September 23rd, a large number of rela- tives met at the Cousins’ home in Rose Valley to extend congrat- ulations to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cousins on their Golden Wed- ding anniversary.

Mrs. Cousins, the former Chris- ty Ann Todd of Rose Valley and William Cousin of Breadalbane were married in Winnipeg, Man- in 1908 about ten years later they moved to Rose Valley to make their home there. Their three children, Annie, Mrs. Ralph Burns, Freetown, James and Ben of Rose Valley were present as were their three grandsons.

During the evening an address was read by their nephew Ernie Cousins and many beautiful and useful gifts presented by those present. After which all joined in singing favorite selections.

A buffet lunch was served by their daughter and daughters-in- law assisted by several nieces.

IN HOSPITAL FOR CHECKUP

BOSTON (AIPl—Former Gover- nor James M. Curley, 84 next month, is in hospital for a check- up. Dr. James -V. Sachetti said the politician will be examined by specialists in internal medi-

oonstruction of a new car ferry immediately; extended sympa- thy to people of Springhill; op- pose freight rate increase; af- firmed loyalty to her Majesty the Queen; expressed confidence in Federal leader John Diefen- baker; expressed confidence in Provincial leader Mr. Shaw. Before the convention tribute was paid to the memory of Thomas Wigmore. P. L. Morris and Murdock Dawson when one minute's silence was observed.

spring. -

The new development is located on the former Beaton farm pro- perty situated between Central and Grandville Streets. It is to be laid out in the form of a “Y”. of the new homes will contain three or four bedrooms

a . . g I . o ' . . ’ .o o“ equipped with an electric stove, .

and a full basement and will be

refrigerator and oil furnace.

The buildings will be of brick veneer in front up to the top storey. The ends of the mum

cine. He reported Our’ley is in good condition.

Thur-o OCtOber30, 1958Th: Guardian Page 19

SUUMIMERSIDE — Hallowe’en excitement at Summerside is mounting steadily among the younger folk who look forward to an evening of thrills and treats and a full evening of en- tertainment at the Civic Stadium where the Summerside Kinsmen have planned a fun-packed pro- gram to accommodate two age groups of small witch-hunters, while teen-agers will be able to enjoy a dance at the Knights of Columbus Youth Centre on First 3 t r e e t Friday “Halloween” night.

The smallest tots up to and including those of eight years of age, will have possession of the stadium for their Kinsmen party from 6:30 to 8:00 pm. The nine-year and older age group will have their Kinsmen party immediately afterward from 8.00 to 9.30 pm.

The Kinsmen have revealed enough of their plans to indicate that the parties will be too much fun for any youngster to miss, and some of their plans include

SllMMERSIDE Wednesday - Thursday

"ESCAPADE IN

Kinsmen And K. Of C. Plan Parties For Kids On Friday

cartoon films, a costume parade with prizes for winners, and novelty programs with prizes for silch events as pie eating. ap- ples on a string, apples in a bucket, a hula hoop contest, and others.

At the masquerade dance for teenagers at the K. of C. Youth Centre, Hallowe‘en surprises are being planned by the committee in charge, and canteen service will be available.

OLD SETTLEMENT Petty Harbor near St. John‘s, Nfld., was first settled in the 16th century.

REGENT

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

4.737711"; NEW!

_-; HORROR OF : * llllllllll ,

_ J TECHNICOLORe, sum Immm um.

JAPAN"

Teresa Wright Cameron Mitchell

COMING BIG DOUBLE BILL SATURDAY EVENING

0%

, . . , ' will be solid brick. , :tlves looked at me strangely." miners at the 13,000-foot level shouted. “Maybe dad will be Frances Veale, W. disaster 3.. my NOT GO BACK only because rescue workers had found yet." MacDonald, Earle Hickey and Cy.

been unable to get to them. Those were tears of heartbreak. Tuesday it was different.

ril Hickey are associated with Mr. Pickard in the project that will supply a steadily growing demand

[ﬁne said she doesn't think her .I husband will go back to mining.

Funeral Held Of Turning Ceremony Friday

Z‘ia‘Our children—Billy, 16, and ‘Betty, 15 -— are pretty nearly 7 up now and there’s no ' to take a second chance.

, e night before Billy Kempt stood in an oﬁfice near the e and said: “Ma ain't given .tp hope yet.”

@n he looked up and added,

17 years. He’s been hurt before.” “Sharon Holloway, 11-year - old

. ‘ daddy will never go back I .. be mine again. Iknow that.

. ' :dead body."

‘ {TRAPPED ONCE BEFORE :Once before her father had had "'bmsh with death. In 1956 he s trapped in adjoining No. 4 'ery when an explosion caught He came up with 88 fwrs 2% days later. But he Z’t give up coal mining then. Margaret Michniak, wife «Theodore Miclmiak, one of the ____....__—- JMound alive, said: “I prayed . / J/ ‘3 come back. I prayed he‘d

.1 " - 1‘ back to me. God has sent

i . other relatives of surviv-

~ '. she vowed her 59-year-old '>:--: would never go back to , u 5 She also has three miner ’ 'I don’t want him to go back

I I’m sure he won’t. They V u put up factories for our to work in.”

Michniaks have been mar- ‘32 years. Mr. Michniak came f Ganada as a Polish immigrant. _- "- of their sons work in a ﬁll- rnine near Detroit, the third if! a Cape Breton coal mine.

Mrs. Art Totten, mother—in-laIw

Janovic. .179“? O «Josaph Holloway 3'12, and Hugh Janovic happened t1 beI-laévtlil a a- , another of the survivors, meeting at the Cree er se I I

didn't let her heart condition stop October 21, when Murphy AUCTION “45’_’ Score. Cards . l . . . . . I .

...... _ 3.29 her when she heard the news. Zﬁawed up and was called upon for sale at Guardlan-Patrlot Cen- For the convemence of our subscrlbers. thIs name Is Incor SERVE IT 6 f 1 2 19 ALL ms WAY fon- help. h m . “31 Prm'm' porcfed In a "Go-Come-Go envelope and can be refolded mm "mm Bun“

v 1. . , Bennett, Canadian Press Murphy gave him be 0 .y 11}— » o o e - l "'

s n correspondent whom. at Mrs. formation he had~his sellers 1:; 3336233,! 033mm; to enclose the subscrIbers remIttance and mulled direct to . It makes the tastiest sandwich spread . . . children ‘ _ 79 lotten's house when the word name lls Eleanor and shes mar- Saturday November 15L \ . I 1 .t this ' }

)\ l-b 1- tame. said she ran out of the piled to an attorney who served ' _ lumpy OVel waY-

8 14 2.19 use as fast as she could go and in the State Legislature. REGULAR THURSDAY night {I

splinter! the quarter-mile to the Me.

Professional Cards

,. ' I A _ __./ ,Charle'ed Is NARROW) DOWN m... against Wyoming. cough, . . I noussrsrooms,oIIIGEIIBIuAnanmgnliio 1:11;! r Accounhn’rs Murphy did and Waddle lockjﬁw’ limb-911mg pimmiilis Starting with the above date the followmg reVIsed rates Yearmund favountes “nth young an o a e, \ ' problem down to wo POIS'SJ‘ ' smallpox or 1 l , .‘l ' O . I / z % 5, era-M Earle Hickey & CO. ties—aAtty. Richﬁlrg $6533ng of age, and preschool children. WI“ be In effect: ‘ dian Bank of Commerce nd Abty_ Memy _ .: I ‘ Building a Janovic did a little checking. MEIVEIIEIEIQIS6 0f glninfdxlavll'fi l wrm BACON FAI_ l'hlnerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Murphy's sister was MrS- C01" Eggfequg'sled’ to'meet at lodge D H d P E I ,3“ Island 1 Mixed with warm bacon fat, it makes a tasty old- ‘~ ' arrier e vere . . . , . . - . . ‘ kelgrpther and sister were 1139- room on Thursday.10ctober 299i;f Ehaﬂottetown and Rural Mail Y: K‘ and f fashloned bread dlp at breakfast tune! t E. ' L' 'ted pily tctdethel‘ next day at “he 0“ 3‘ 121‘?” pm" for m pummel t Summerside Routes . s. A. l I Ems & son "m key hoine at 807 Ocean Ave. attending the funeral our a e ‘12 00 i ND Bun“ _ I '~ 1, e — Auto _ casualty 'de Asked Whether he recognized Brother John E. Cousms. tBy L Year $15.00 $9.00 . I WITH BREAD A . . 1; _. Sumner St. SummeI'S! 1,15 "sister after 32 years. Murphy order an ﬂhefvvsoé‘tsglillpgdgllgsae; 6 M th 8 00 4 75 6 50 A favourite with chlldren, particularly when they ; O ‘ a! replied: “M'em ers o n E. ' I I optometﬂs“ lau‘g‘sltllgles yYou can tell the MW ﬁlmed to mew 3 Months 4 00 2.50 3.50 come home from school! .11. » h s ten miles a‘w‘i‘ys" A PARTY—At the C.W.L. - I' i; .. EOE. gargrgan p%he Murphys gymlﬁllylsﬁﬂie canggalrty in Alberton Parish 1 Month 125 1J0 so" or BRIT“! TOFFEE_ 1» o s, - I - ‘ a I . . . ' . . . . 3. ' m" SFHONE szgimmersme Signcga't‘her w a omad'i'an “Elle M331? ahyevls’lnrl: g 121133113??? Either way it makes a popular mexpenSlve candy ,, . ” _ v.1 7 _ ‘ ‘ w . H . ‘ Sena-tor, was a physiolan there- Alduff and _Alvah McAlduff. SATURDAY EDIHON that,s never too sweet! .. . B. F. Hunter. R.0- LL TOUR Consolation prizes were present- . I‘ I”: _ A G \1‘ rside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 owN GOOD-WI _ ed to Mrs. Michael Ahearn and . S 3.00 6 Months $ 1.75 1 it; ~/ in U 4 . SMALLMAN'S BUILDING Murphy lS on a prisons goggle Frank McAlduff. The freezeioﬁlt By Mail One Year E I" " ‘v ~ . ~ I rlca. _ [ 3:3. Photoqraphers ,“gﬂiriiléiufé E132? in Elisa and 3,355,633;,blI§§.ra§e.§i§“?oone§ . Q I ALWAYS INSIST / READ STUDIO cream.Stag“n“}f}ﬁ°“re‘§3hs§if§: and. 531$; iﬁ‘fgiﬁslﬁﬁiﬁ Owing to increased handlmg cost l‘l' has been necessary to I on THE BEST 5 , y u w. SEARS Ind pan"?8 0 I r ' 35515 - ‘ l , . 3 ‘- , , g 5 ,l ,4 from Canadalns to d Mrs. Everett Shea. . . y Genume M ‘1 ' Barris+er (3:532:35 and Mexicans. d 3" «host the short term charges but the yearly rate remains , E i, F n . y I ' y _ ‘ PERSONALS .I x 5' cv BlE’ MoIASSIs ., ' ' George 1" MaCMahon’ arrived May 16h it he summer unchanQe . QquIfY . . name Moritimes ' 3-. : LL B ward Lgland’ w‘ e Friends of Mrs. Dan MacNevln,

A)” Kensington on SaturdayS) ne Summerside 3551

: pho L ‘5 Water St. Summerslde

Mrs. Grace Leadbetter, whose only son Larry, 22, is safe. said she had givenup all hope. Larry’s twwyear - old daughter Shirley Ann had not been told her father was trapped in the mine though she had been asking for daddy. She was told Tuesday her father will be home soon.

The lamp house at the mine was tllronged ' with about 100 youngsters. One asked a reporter if he had the names of the men found alive. When the boy heard the name of Bowman Maddison, he burst into tear s, yelled “daddy‘s alive!" and lit out for home.

Only a few people were near the mine when news of the Surviv- ors reached the surface. Soon it was a bedlanm of shouting, happy people. ,

Stores and business places were left open and empty as employ- ees hurried toward the mine. Many were wives, sisters and sweethearts of trapped miners who had all but given up hope for the safety of those under-

MaUrice Connolly

BEDEQUE—The funeral of the late Maurice Connolly of Borden was held Wednesday, October 29th from the residence of Ralph Connolly of Bedeque to St. Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay.

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Austin Bradlev who also conducted the service at the grave.

Pall bearers were: Ralph Con- nolly, Preston Connolly, Gerald Murray, Arnold Murray, Gordan Constable and George Jay. v

Interment was in the church cemetery.

Lot 11 AIYP'A Has Meeting

'SUMMERSIDE — The regular meeting of the Saint Peter‘s Junior A.Y.P.A. was held at the home of Janette and Ronald Banks, Lot 11 on Friday even- ing.

ground.

Meeting opened with prayers

..NEW LONDON. CONN.—— A Canadian who hadn’t seen his sister in 32 years and couldn’t remember her marnied name

about two hours.

Fortunately, Alfred E.B. Mur- phy of Vancouver, BC, had some clues and the help of some. one who knows nearly everyone in the city—Councilor John P.

The clues didn't ring I bell with Janovic, how-ever.

The former mayor suggested Murphy tale the list of lawyers from the telephone book and check the names of their Wives in the city directory.

ed. ' ‘ He is on his way to Mex1c0 Vla

New Orleans and other points.

Son Of Senator Murphy Finds Sister After 32 Years

drove into town and found her in v

A veteran of both world wars. he holds the Military Cross and is retired from Canada’s Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs.

Finding “missing” persons is old hat to him, however.

Murphy noted his job with the Canadian government called for the same sort of detective work.

WESTERN

dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. Sum- merside Health Centre, Friday, 31 October 1.30 - 4 p.m. protec-

O‘Leary. will regret that she is a

SUMMERSIDE —- His Worship Mayor W.A_. Currie will officiate atalneventthatwillbeamile

by the president Janette Banks followed by scripture reading by Janet Palmer.

The study period which was based on ‘The Baptism of Christ’ was conducted by Ronald Banks.

Miss Janet Palmer expressed her thanks‘ for the get well mes- sage she received from this branch. Miss June Palmer and Miss Joan Banks are on lunch committee and Edgar Williams is to provide entertainment.

housing development project.

Council and Dr.

[card will preside.

ter months.

stone in the expansion of Sum- merside Friday morning when he turns the first sod at the Hillcrest

A number of civic dignitaries. including members of the Town 0.H. Phillips, M.P., as well as several company officials, will be in attendance at the short ceremony. Keith Pic-

At least 22 units of the loo-unit project are expected to be in con‘ struction during the fall and win- F‘irst construction will start Saturday. The remain- ing 78 will be started in the

Ltd.

many cities throughout Canada.

ust.

for housing in Summersilde. It might possibly result in a house- to-house mail delivery service in the town. Mr. Pickard is president of the Company, Hillcrest Housing

The buildings will be built to specifications laid down by Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing. lar programs are underway in

Town employees began work last week on services for the pro- ject. The entire project sewers, water mains, electricity, streets and. sidewalks were approved at a special council meeting in Aug-

' GUARDIAN SUBSCRIPTIONS

AS OF‘

Charlottetown. P. E.

Isl NOVEMBER 1958

A new type of Renewal Notice will be issued by the Cir-

THE GUARDIAN

patient in Prince County Hospital.

0N PANCAKES, GRIDDlE CAKES and PORRIDGE - Delicious and chock-full of essential nutritional

elements!

a}..qu ‘. 4;";

... 4..., .2“. «a»; .;