TWO GROUPS were last evening given a vivid word picture of the life of a mis- smnany in China and the West indies, when the Park Royal CGlT and congregation heard addresses by.iMlss Jean Sum-

Missionary plum

‘ Jean 8- ‘ie, native of Saint‘John, N.B., who for the past 39 years has been a foreign missionary, arrived in Prince Edward Island during

the weekend to begin a two- spealdngtomoftihepuo

ce. Last evening Miss Summer- to two groups

The first was to the Park Royal Canadian Girls in ~ and allowing a brief break she then spoke to the general congregation. \

In both lectures she gave her audience a vivid description of her life in the mission fields in China and in ' Out

ks

by . final field of endeavor.

Fines Levied Under UI Act

Flues totalling $40 lus costs were levied on Walter El- don Lord. Bradalba . on four charges under the Unemploy-

ueens County court before Magistrate James B. Johnston. The charges in- volved false statements made by the accused concerning his earnings.

The case of Cecil Matheson Tweedy, Vernon. was remand- ed to Nov. 19 for judgment. He is charged with driving while impaired. -

A motorist charged with fail- ing to report to RCMP for veh~ icle re-inspection had his case remanded to Nov. 26 to fix a date for hearing.

Another motorist was fined $5 and costs for failing to report for re-inspection.

Highways Min. Returns Home

Highways Minister P h i l i p Matheson returned to his office yesterday after spending several weeks in urope during which he attended. as president of the Canadian Good Roads Associa- tion. the International R o a d s Congress in Madrid, Spain.

While Mr Matheson was away. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae filled in as acting minister of highways and public works.

LOCAL BRIEFS

SAW NHL GAME

Harold Conway, Cecil Mac- Phail, John MacPhail. B l lly MacPhail and lm MacLeod motored to Mo treal to attend the hockey game between the Chicago Black Hawks and the Montreal Canadians.

CARD 'PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners of the card party be! sat night in St. Pius X Hall: ladies“ first. rs. J. M.- Mulligan: second. Mrs. Fred McMahon; consola- ' Mia E ‘

first. Peter Costello;' seco James Davey; consolati$i£lan

2 or

Perry: zeout, and William Morphy; door priz . William Murphy.

FOSTER FUNERAL —- The funeral for Mrs. E.A. Foster

merville. formerly of Saint John. N.B., who is now on a speaking tour of the Island. Here Miss Summerviile, right, explains s o m e posters to CGIT girls, Bonnie MacPher- son, Joanne Stewart 8 n d Dianne Frizzell.

Describes na,lrinidad

which has lasted for the past 10 years has been in Trinidad, where she found life far more tranquil than it was under the various regimes which controll- ed (mina during her service there.

Up until a short time before Pearl Harbor. Miss Summer-

. ville served in the missions at

Honan in the northern portion of the country. She said that prior to Pearl Harbor the word

were interned, but she and few other mission-arias managed to leave the mica con- trolled by the Japanese. and moved their operations to Kwei- yang in Southwest China.

She remained in this field until 1952. the last two years of which were under the Com- m ' rule, which she said placed heavy restrictions on the activities of the foreign mis- sionarnises.

After a nine month leave period. Miss Summer-ville was posted to rlirinidsald. where she said there is still a great deal of work for those in her call-

ing.

Following her current lecture tour Miss Summerville is hoping to proceed into retirement, and will most likely return to her ‘native Saint John borne.

got around that Bnltish nationals and to

ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 13, 1962. 5

Major Orin Simons, provin- cial civil defence coordinator was guest speaker at the week- ly luncheon meeting of Rotary held at the Charlottetown Hotel esterda i. . W Reid

was chairman and Col. F. J. Storey co-chairman.

Dealing with the subject “Air Defences Norad". Major Simone said that the guarding of the North American contin- ent against air attack is the job

Norad, the North American Air Defence Command. From its headquarters in Colorado Springs, Norad will control ‘

rtime al of Canada's an

S no

The need for a well rounded program for the training of re- tarded children, stressed

cent meeting of the Charlotte town Branch of the Retarded Children’s Association, held at Sherwood Hospital.

To make such a program al, Mrs. Arnfast said that it should contain an educational training program, plus care. physical, .religi s and recreational training. She was of the opinion that many of the children would benefit from religious training, and the mem- berswere gratified when Rev. Ross Howard. Rt. Rev. R. V. MacKenzie an . Wal Reid offered their assistance as soon as a plan is formulated.

Dr. Kenneth Parker, superin- tendent of city schools. gave his full support for t e plan said that it would be a great step forward.

During the evening Pius Smith of the Charlottetown branch. Royal Canadian Legion. turned over the sum of $65, which was

9. o. (0

Training Program Is Outlined To Retarded Children's Ass’n

the proceeds of the silver col- lection made at the band con- cert given by the P.E.I. Regi- ment Band at Birchwood High School at which the Y’s Men also donated their services.

Mrs. Frank Walker, repre- senting the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion presented a cheque for $20. The meeting was pre- sided over by Ernest Lo . president.

the United States’ air defence forces.

Nor an international command formed in September 1957 by the United States and Canadian governments on the reconunendation of the US. joint chiefs of staff and the Canadian chiefs of staff com-

lttee '

“Norad’s crcation'was in re- cognition of the fact that air defence of the continent in the era of supersonic bombers and missiles is a single common problem. Thus, there must be a peacetime organization that can operate immediately at the be- ginning of an attack in accord- ance with plans and proceedings

Ccir Stolen I In Montague

MONTAGUE —- RCMP and Montague town police are look- ing for a 1961 Chevrolet car, cream in color, license 32-329 ta- ken from the town sometime during the early hours of Mon- day morning.

The car owned by Mrs. 'Iled MacLean, Montague, was park- ed in her driveway and was not missed until Manday morning.

Anyone seeing this car or knows of its whereabouts please

Sherwood _ H & S Supports Library

For having the highest per- centage of parent attendance at the regular home scho meetin during October, ' Velma Cousins’ grade two class was award the attendance plaque at last night’s meeting of the rwood ome and School Association.

The main topic of the evening

Es.

Death Occurs At Nursing Home

Florence Irene Horne. dau- ghter of the late Alexander Home. of Charlottetown. died at the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home un ay r

She is survived by one sister, Alena and several nieces and

re pleted' by

nephews. l e remains were transfer- red from the MacLean Funeral Home to her late residence 10A Brighton Road.

. The funeral will be held Tues- day from St. Paul's Anglican Church. with service commenc- ing at p.m. Interment will be in the family plot in Milton.

centel‘ed around the setting up of a library in the school, and the association went on record as voliinteering support for the project. .

Dr. Kenneth A. Parker, sup- erintendent of city schools was the guest speaker. and spoke on the subject of teachers—par- ents relationship, stressing the great value to be gained.

The evening concluded with refreshments served by the hos- pitality committee headed Mrs. Thomas Knox.

contact Ed. Downe or any de- tachment of RCMP.

already jointly approved", Ma- jor 'mons said.

“Norad's peacetime, job, the speaker continued, therefore is to prepare these plans and pro- cedures for immediate joint ac- tion and to weld together an ef- fective, combined force capable of instant reaction to attack."

Describing the control centre at Pikesville in the te of Washington as an example, Ma- jor Simons said this control c ' e the emergency seat for the state government. THICK SKINNED

The building its completely constructed of reinforced con- crete. the floor sla ' 36 in- ches thick plus a four-inch base plus a four-inch finishing slab with the exception of 20 feet adjacent to the ‘ ~

NSSHIL Opener Ends In Draw

AMHERST (CP) —-— Moncton Beavers and Amherst Ramblers fought to a 2-2 tie here Monday as the Nova Scotia Senior Hoc- key Leagwe opened its 1961-63 schedule.

In a fast-moving game mark- ed by penalties and a third per- iod fight, the defending cham- pion Ramblers appeared a bit out of condition against the hard- skating Beavers. No overtime was played.

Scorin opened early in the first period when veteran Sher- mie White slipped the puck be- hind Beavers' goalie Harry Sterling Moncton tied it minutes later on a goal by Jules Gag-

on. The second period was score- ess

....

Amherst went ahead in third period on a goal by Hart- ley Estabrooks but six seconds later Frank Sheppard evened the score for' Moncton.

Both Sterling and Amherst

Beach Point AY Hears Mountie

Beach Point Allied Youth

post enjoyed a

City Woman Dies Suddenly

. lsobel MacEwen. widow of J. E. R. Ewen. passed away suddenly yesterday at the Prince Edwar Hospital. She had been ailing for sane time. but only on Friday enter- ed the hospital for treatment. Death was due to heart attack.

Mns. MacEwen was born in Chavrlottctowm,‘ Aug. 14. 1889. the daughter of F. J. Nash and his wife Emma Miller. She was

Donald College. In her earlier years she was a skillful pianist and ciocutionist. in 1913 she was married MacEwcn and lived in Char- lottetown all her life.

. Possessed of a pleasing and kindly disposition she had a host of friends who will regret to learn of her death.

She leaves mourn two sons. Rev. Horace F.. minister of Wcstministerr Bible Presby- Ohnrch. Sydney. and John A.. program director CBC. Halifax: also one brother. Fred- erick M.. Berwick. . .

The funeral will be held from the Machan Funeral Home. Wednesday at 2.30 pm.

.i. Decorations

Proceeding

Work on city decorations for the Christmas season is progres- sing. and will probably be com- Saturday of this week. However. the lights will not be turned on until the first of De-

r. ce'Ilhis year the festive lights are being strung from poe to

lo. with branches wound around the poles to give the spruce atmosphere.

visit by Cost. L. S. Robbins of the Montague detachment of RCMP.

At the third meeting the members parts of "it's Best To Know About Al- coho" and some planning was done in preparation for acquir- ing membership fees necessary for chartering the post.

goalie Jean Morissette turned

' strong games. A fight involving five players

1n broke out in the third period.

Hees Suggests Home Industry

MONTREAL (CP) — Trade Minister George Hees told more than 200 Quebec business- men Thursday they can earn

profits and aid the na- tional economy by buying Ca- nadian components 'for the goods they manufacture.

Three To Seek liberal Ticket In 3rd Queens

It looked last night like a three-way contest for the As-

“ isemblyman candidate on the - Liberal ticket in Third Queens

for the December 10 election as Earl Jay. Mt. Stewart told this paper he will offer for nomina- tion. Others who will be offer— ing. it appeared last night. will be Cecil Miller. Frenchfort and Oliver Smith, Savage Harbor. Eugene Cullen. former agri- culture minister. wiil offer Councillor candidate and it ap- peared likely he would be unop- posed-

He said the federal trade de- partment is urging Canadian manufacturers to examine their buying prctices because they can often save money and time by buying in Canada the goods they need

Not only would manufactur- ers earn greater profits in many cases, he said, but “from a national point of view. the re- sulting—sizeable savings in for- eign exchange reserves are an equally important considera-

n.

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where the slab is 72 inches thick plus the eight inc 5 of base and finishing slabs making a total thickness of 80 inches, he an

1d.

The roof is a continuous re- inforced concrete slab 24 in- ches thick with no opening and is t below ground level. The walls are 16 inches of rein-

ow ground The entire underground portion is waterproofed with a coating a half-inch thick. hree openings. The main door and an entrance to the decontamination cham- ber. both of which are equipped with vault doors which when closed will provide an air tight seal.

Norad Described. To Rotary Club ‘

The third opening is an es- cape hatch. Fresh air is intro- duced by three blowers which suck the air through filters which are designed to remove any contamination, radiological. chemical or biological. Th centre is stocked with suffic- ient food to supply balanced meals a persons for 14 days. It is equip- with, its own water supply and stand-by electrical power. Communications a re provided by radio, telephone and tele- type.

A device known as a “purple peeper" activates the shutters

three well y for

é

flash from a nuclear bomb is‘ detected. he said.

“. orad is a defensive agency and not designed to carry out an offensive role,” the speaker stated. Major Simons was in- troduced by the chairman and thanked by the co-chai-rman.

Ship Unloading

i on. M. v. J. KEENAN

6 Dental Ass’n

President To Speak Here

an. Sudibury. 0nt., president

tion. will arrive in Charlotte- town by air shortly after 1 p.m.

today.

This evening he is scheduled to address a inner meeting of the provincial Dental Associa- tion at the Charlottean Hotel. Dr. Keenan on his tour is ac companied by Dr. Donald W. Gullett. secretary of the (IDA.

Dr. Allan Stewart, Summer-

de' president of the Island as-

Cargo Of Grain

SUMMERSIDE — The freigh- ter “Rockcliffe Hall” out of Montreal arrived at marine wharf Sunday with a

mills.

Unloading is expected to be completed by Wednesday. when she will continue on to pick up a new cargo of produce at She— iac N.B.

sociation, will preside at this evening's session.

CHEESE IS RICH

One pound of cheddar cheese,

of grain for Robin Hood flour “Ch in Vitaml“ Av also repre'

sents as much casein and fat as a gallon of whole milk.

lHon. J. R. McLean Expected ‘To Contest Ist Kings Seal

John R. McLean will con- test his eighth election and continue a family tradition that has existed for so years when he offers for re-election on the Assemblyman ticket ' Kings for the Progressive Con- servatives on Deccm er 10.

The popular Mr. Speaker of

in the political footsteps of his

father. and his grandfather who

entered political life in 1882 First elected at a by-election

Lean has been running elections ever since 1939.

i There has been a member of .his family in the legislature or gill contention for it since 1882. lHis grandfather John MacLean, .who was first elected to the [legislature 80 years ago by ac- lclamation and he completed his iiegislature service when he won by acclamation again in 1912, after a career that saw him

Currently on a tour of East- win election to both the orovin-l em Canada’ 1),; M; J. v. Keen. I cial legislature and the House; oil of the vents immediately the lthe Canadian Dental Associa-

of Commons at different times. iIn all he was el on six ' occasions. three by acclamation, for the provincial legislature

:Six Cases Heard In Police Court

Five drunk and incapablcs confronted Magistrate A.J. Has- am on city police court docket

or 10 days: two others were

“1 Firs‘ ViacLean

the last legislature is following.

yesterday. ! . Two were fined $20 and costs I

land once to the House of Com- lmons.

f, His son Harry D. MacLean. iwho died last month, took over “the fight for nepresentaflon in the provincial house when Mr. . senior was called to the Senate in 1913.

Harry D. Maclean was elect- -cd at every election for 20 years from 1915 until 1935 when he was the last Conservative to fall »before a Liberal tide that swept 3the province in 1935. Mr. Mac-

l.can lost by only 15 votes and he was ahead in the posted re. .turns until almost the last poll was in. . Many observers on both sides .of politics were wondering that lnight just what a one-man op- position could do in the obvious- I}: impossible situation of facing n on the Liberal benches. the last returns ousted .Mr. McLean and he was pos- isibly relieved to find that he .was relieved of what would ob- ‘viously have been an untenable Isituation. Mr. Nit-Man told this paper last night that he would like to retire from politics at ' preo-

l

29 me , l‘inaily

lent time. owing to the pressure |of business. The current cam- !paign promises to be particu- larly difficult. he suggested. with the Christmas rush of business coming on. But his .party understandably does not fwant to lose the veteran com- lpotitor.

Mr. Nit-lean is ready to retire Iif someone shows up to take ‘his place but the PCs in First

are definitely not look-

Kings ing for a replacement.

ed $10 and costs or five days; , and the fifth was sentenced to 20 days in jail. t

A case of an accused driving! a motor vehicle not registeredf for this year completed the doc- i ket. He received a fine of $103

and costs or fine days.

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