l i

ISLAND NEWS PAGE'

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Nov. 19. 1962. 3

S'sicle Store Safe N Looted Saturday

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SOME OF THE head table guests at a banquet Saturday night in Kcnsington United Church hall. when members of tral Presby-

their fall rally. Left to right are Edward

earson. Chelton. Island YPU counsellor; v. MB. Ben-t- ley. Cavendish. Graeme Link- lctter. Sumumerside. president; Sheila Simm , secretary and Rev. Ralph E. Johnston. Malpeque. Lot 16 g u e s t speaker.

» Face Responsibilities

YPU Rally Challenged

KENSINGTON - A keynote address by Rev. Ralph E. John- ston, Princetown-Lot 16. on the theme “Au Master I Can Live For" was the highlight of the YPU Central Presbytery fall rally held Saturday in Kensing- ton United Church. with repre- sentatives from the Young People‘s Unions in this area.

The rally was held in conjunc- tion with national YPU week. Sessions were held both in the afternoon and evening. The opening afternoon worship was led by four members of the Cavendish YPU. Annie Lee

Fyfe. Murdoch Fyfe. Heather Cole an Diane Toombs. . L pastor of Ken-

. . urray, slngton United Church welcom- ed the young people on behalf of the church.

The president's report by Graeme Linkletter. Summer- side. reviewed activities since the spring rally held in North Bedeque in May. A week end summer camp was held at Aug- ustine Cove and during the summer many YPU members atticnded confercnrcs. courses an caravaning.

‘ Fifteen members attended the Maritime YPU conference a Sackville. NE. in May. a large increase over last year. Four members attended a Thanksgiv- ing retreat in Tatamagouche.

CARAVANING REPORT

A report on caravaning was given by Joyce Smallman. Sum- merside. one of the members

WESTERN BRIEFS.

RETURNS T0 S‘SIDE Mrs. Ernest Harris returned; to her home in Summersideu

who caravaned this summer. She outlined how caravaning is carried out. its aims and bene- fits to participants. She stated that anyone 18 years of age or over ma d a one-week course at the Atlantic Christian Training C e n tre in Tatama- gouche. to be followed by two weeks of caravanmg in several Maritime centres giving assis- tance to ministers and teaching younger people at camps. Miss Smallman . she thought that the greatest bone- fit a YPU member derives from caravaning is the feeling that he or she had in some small way helped to build the king- m of God.

SPEAKS 0N THEME

Rev. Ralph Jonston delivered the first half of his address in the YPU theme during the af- ternoon session. He stated religion is the foun ation ilization but

0. O

of Christ's name?" asked the speaker.

Mr Johnston said many people think the gospel is obse- lete, He said the gospel. con- trary to some beliefs. is sane. simple and secure. G into, your lives.” he told the members." and this will eat Communism". A discussion period followed.

An enjoyable banquet. pre- pared and served by members of the Kensington CGI’I‘ was served in the church basement. Head table guests 'were Mr.

°'-<

A .lohhslon. Mr. Murrav. Rev NI

Mr. Sim- secretary of and Edward Island YPU counsel- am Wedl ' e

B. Bentley. Cavendish. Linklotter. Miss Sheila mons. Freetown. the prosbytery. Pearson. lor. Willi . of the Summerside YPU thank- ed the CGIT members for the banquet.

Following the banquet. a num- ber of games and contests were carried out and Mr. Murray led in a sing-song. with his son Gor- don at the piano.

Following this period of rcation. Mr.

roc- Johnston conclud-

that of civ- l

HALIFAX (CP) — St. Nanci: Xavier University X~Men de- feated St. Mary’s University Huskies 18-0 Saturday to win urdy Cup. emplematic of Atlantic Football Conference sup- remacy.

It was the fifth straight cham- pionship for the X-Men and marked the end of their fifth straight year of football action without a loss except for ex- hibition games.

About 2,000 fans watched the game which gives the X-Men a berth in the Atlantic Bowl here Nov. 24 against the Tar- onto Varsity Blues.

The X ' '

F. =‘ m

'U

Xaverians Capture * Coveted Purdy Cup

- en fundhed the sea- son in first place and played th

off for the championship with the second-place Huskies.

The winners got a two-touch- down performance from Lamoire and one major score from Bill Krean. The three con- vert attempts were wi e.

Saint Mary's had the best of the scoring opportunities in the first half but couldn't take ad- vantage of them. One drive deep into St. FX territory was fum- bled away and a second was snuffed away on an intercep- tion.

The X-Men's opening score came ~ on a 40-yard run by Bill

rean after Saint Mary’s fum- ble in the opening minutes of

c... 8

e second quarter.

By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW (APl—The Soviet Union defended its Cuban roc- ket withdrawal Sunday and ac- cused Communist China of sid- ing with the imperialists.

The accusation was made in a page and a half article in Pravda. the Communist party organ. It was one of the tough- est replies yet to Red Chinese criticism.

. The article was written by ‘Boris N. Ponomerev. member of the party central committee and of the party secretariat. a historian and one of the princi- pal Soviet theorists. It was pub- lished on the eve of the meet- ing of the central committee. at ch Premier Khrushchev's policy on industry. agriculture

S

ed his theme address, "How any of you :1 ve private lives?" he asked. CHALLENGE TO YOUTH

Mr. Johnston said the chal- lenge today Is choosing the way i ich y people should lead their lives. “We are madly in love with wealt power and popular ." he added. He said temptation Is not a penalty. but rather the glory of being a man.

and temptation in e

Saturday after visiting her sister. Mrs. Vernon England. Alberton.

IN HOSPITAL Nelson Oliver. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

VISITING FATHER l Alder Clark, Edmonton, Alta. 1 Is visiting his father. Fred ‘ Clark. Alberton.

IN ,ALBERTON Mrs. W.R. Oulton has return- ed to Alberton after visiting her son and daughter-in—law. Mr. and Mrs. David Oulton, Halifax. T0 TORONTO l and . Iet't‘

E s E— 3..

recent] for they pcct to be employed. ll They were accompanied by Lloyd Wallace of Medicine Hat. 1 Alta. who has been vistttnl re- latives in Alberton. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. PA. Creeth and

FUNERAL - The funeral for Mrs. George Bernard was held Sunday af- ternoon from O'Lcary United Church where

BERNARD

Arthur Consist. Edwin Interment was cemetery.

my FUNERAL .- The fu- ncral for Mrs. James Gay was United

m was James . M

Pm. me m. UM

Rm. emu-t: M; was

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements In columns adjolnlm Classified Ad- vertising sartlon.

HENLEY ~— At the P.E.I. Hos. pital on Saturday. Nov, 17. 1962 s. argaret Keir Henley of Charlottetown. In her 65th year. Resting at the Madman Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held privately on Wednesday. Nov. 21 with services commencing at 12:30 pm. Interment will be in Alberton cemetery.

MURCHISON — At the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth MacRae, Point Prim. Sunday. Nov. 18. 1962. Mrs. J.D. Mur- chison in her 86th year. Re- mains are resting at her late residence from where ‘the

mcnclng at 2 o‘clock. Invent in the Polly cemetery. Mt. Buchanan.

CREAMER -At the Community Hospital. Nov. 16. Creamer of Boston Road in her 84th year. Her remains were forwarded from Jelley‘l Funeral Home to her late real-

this Monday at 9.15 to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Brae. for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. mm in the church comm.

CREWE—At the Prince’me ty Hospital. Sundry. Nov.

of Scorletown. 83rd

year. Resting at the Ohidmlm

Funeral Home

the tumors! be

held Tuesday. Nov. 20. at 2:30

mnemt will take place

Seorldown cam-wry. Please omit flowers.

WRITE - At Beech Grove on Nov. Is. 1962. James Joseph White. formerly of Remington Road. mm. in htl

most unsuspecting ways.

the young hallenge. “You have a place in this world. with great responsibilities to fill. It’s uptoyou asin' Ash this is done". He was thanked y Edward Pearson.

The closing worship was con- ducted by ' ll the

Borden group. The YPU banner for attendance was awarded the Summerside group. a 70 per cent attendan

a O

whohad ce.

Russia Accuses China 0i Aiding lmperialists

are coming up for revxew.

he author aimed his blows‘ not at the Chinese Communists but at the Albanians. who in the Soviet - Chinese ideological de- bates have been the principal spokesmen for the Chinese posi- tion and almost always the tar- get for replies.

There also was an implied at- tack on China's frontier quar rel with India. The article said

and probably his foreign pollcyl l

“carry out provocative actions which do not strengthen. but under- mine the cause of peace and so- cialism. That is what is actu- ally done in practise by the AI- banian leaders."

a blow aimed by the Soviet Un- ion at the Chinese operations on

the So sought to take a position of be- ing friends to both sides. ASSAILS RUSSIA

The Chinese have been ‘as-i‘ sailing the Soviet Union for pull- ing its rockets out of Cuba 111' an agreement with Presldentl Kennedy. Friday a Chinese broadcast accused Khrushchev of being “scared stiff" of Amer- ican military strength.

That was repeated Sunday by

W the Chinese P e o p l e ’ a Daily

which also. as re d in a

broadcast from Peking. accused "revisionists" of trying to "force Cuba to accept terms which impair their rights and sovereignty in order to meet the insatiable demands of United

States milltarlsts.“

TLANTIC

«ouster durlnc moan BEN exercises in the (honour: At-

| C

SUMMERSIDE BUREAUI r a GUARDIANl A daring early afternoon burg- ‘ lary in the heart of the merside business district Satur- day nettcd thieves $1.200 after they smashed open a safe from the Barbara Ann Dress Shoppe in the MacArthur building. mall saf

the dress shop to the uasemcn‘ of the building where it was forced open with a pinch bar and a long screw driver. which were ef in W) n thieves fled the building. located on the corner of Water and Summer Streets. l

The theft. which occurred be- tween 12 noon and 2 o'clock is somewhat of a mystery. as two doors. believed to have been locked. bore no evidence of be- ing jimmied and there were no windows smash .

It‘s theorized by police the thief or thieves must have hid- den in the basement prior to noon-houring closing time. which would eliminate one . u the other door. leading into the rear of the Barbara Ann shop was reported to have been lock- ed by the last employee to leave the building but owed no signs of having been forced.

The side entranca off Sum- mer Street is not normally locked as it leads to several b in the up-

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F.

offices and a clu stairs portion of the buildin

SUMMERSIDE — Two jail escapees. who had a shortviived taste of freedom due .to citizen

sawing their way out of Prince ounty jail early Saturday mor- ning. pleaded not guilty to a charge of escaping custody when they appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald Saturday afternoon.

Willard Pius Finnan. Lower Freetown. elected trial by Judge and jury while Clarence Joseph Landry. Moncton. elect trial by judge without a jury. Both were being held in Prince County jail prior to their trans- fer to Dorchester penitentiary after being convicted sevc days ago of theft and possession of stolen goods and sentenced to two years in the federal in- stitution.

Proprietor of the Tartan Res- taurant. James MacLean. was instrumental in the capture of the pair. Mr. MacLean was on ihis way into Summerside after

and it's believed that this door 5 the means of entry and escape. After entering through this unlocked door into the hall- way. another door. normally locked after business hours. leads to the basement and also to the rear door of the dress h

s op.

The theft was discovered by Mrs. Zelma Blanchard around 2 o‘clock when she came to clean the offices. HOWever she could not enlighten the police as to whether the door leading to the basement and the rear of the victimized shop had been locked or not. She stated it was shut 0 she inserted the key and turned it in the normal manner.

After seeing a light turned on in the basement and finding the safe Mrs. Blanchard noti~ fled the police. Police found burnt matches near the spot where the safe had been locat- ed in the office which were used by the thieves due to the dark- ness in that part of the store when the lights are turned off. They also found the pinch bar and screw driver in the base-

2 n:

ent.

Nothing else was reported taken from the Barbara Ann Shoppe. The theft is being in- vestigated by Summerside pol- ice and the RCMP.

Mrs. William Young is the proprietor of the Barbara Ann Dress Shoppe.

C

VigilantS’sideCitizens. Aid In Arrest Oi Pair

clos‘ restaurant when he notic 0 men apparently trying to steal a car from the lot of D. Alex MacDonald. about 2 15 am.

He stopped a pacing motor- ist E arl Pineal. Convent Street. and asked him to notify the Summerside poll ce. Mr. Piueau phoned the police officer and Constables Neil Sharp and Ronald Mailman sped to the some. Meanwhile lilr. hlachan had turned his car lights on the lot where he had seen the pair, but they rpparentlv fled. intt. the darkness. Seeing no on: around on arrival, the two nolice offi- cers patrolled eastward an d near Read's Corner spied two men walking along the highway.

On questioning the pair the escapees claim 0 . potato ' pickers from the mainland but . as the police officers were sus- picious. they booked them on vagrancy charges and brought lthem back to Prince County jail where on arrival learned they were the two being sought.

his ed

It was the first semblance oil

jlslancl Native

the Indian frontier. Prior to this [ vlet government hasl

Is Admitted

3T0 Alta. Bar

SUMMERSIDE —- Jolm Law- son MacDonald Johnston. merly of Murray River was ad- mitted to the Bar of Alberta Justice M.E. Manning. Nov. 6. In Supreme Court. Edmonton.

Mr. Johnston graduated in Geology from Acadia and Dal- hwde universities and is now associated wi the Red Dee law firm of Robinson. Holmes, Crowc. Paisley and Power. He is married and has two children.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Johnston. 76 Water

'1

Escape wa 5 apparently made by sawing the bars and tearing of the mesh on one of the cell’s

‘ are investiga-

Police Chief S. D. A. Wanna- maker commend r. Mac- and Mr. Pineau for their vigilance and co-operation. The chief stated that the police force is only as good as the public wants it to be and won- eration is very necessary. he

lotte Whitton Tuesday went after Controller Paul Tardif with her fists. After three years of verbal wrangling between the two. the controller said that the mayor “launched a series of wild blows" at him during closed meeting of board of con- trol. Controllers Lloyd Francis

Street. Smnmersidc. formerly of Murray River.

'a.

7%]?

EXERCISES tunic. Photo of these ships of the Fifth Escort Squadron was

and Don Reid verified the in- cl

tam flmm the flag deck of the Terra Nova.

. Canal. the man - made water

OTTAWA (CPl—Mayor Char-

a Tartans 7-4

Tugs perch in drydock as water pours from the dean

way that meanders through the capital. through locks

Lina.

ANA

3L SEASON ES '-

joining the canal with the Ot- strip of ice, a delight to Ottawa taw River The

iAnnu

l

S O tep - Dancmg l TIGNISH — Th e 'l‘ignish Royal Canadian Legion Branch executive has ilinalized plans for the annual West Prince fiddling and step—dancing contest. that will be held in the Legion com- munity hall Thursday evening.

I Nov. .

1 Bloice Ellis chairman of the committee expects a large turn

out as prize money ha been in

creased from last year with the

champion fiddler of the evening

to receive $25. 1 Mrs. Frances Fraser although i

al West Prince Fidd‘ling.

a . canal is being - snow drained at the end of another film gm k3? piles season of pleasure boating and 5 “‘3 will soon become a shaking lCP Wtrcphoto)

Freshman Class

Contest Slated 1

' Jean Callaghan.'of Summer-side.

a Epmenghifiebgi‘ has been elected queen of the gram is responsible on“ freshmen I smdents at St._ Dunp again hr having in “Mame a stan s University. and officially very popular CJRW whol crowned at an academic corona- will be on hand to introduce the i “0" 9mm“- dith mmtants and taw 1 Miss Callaghan was also one record the program for mime. of the‘two princesses selected at broadcast. ‘I the M155 P.E.I. contest this past

A full program is expected arl “met- many enmes‘ have already been i She is the daughter of Dr. and recci ed by the chairman in the! Mrs- “’11 Callaghan. 5 various classes. Not talking a Side- ' back seat as in the past are the *“"

id time step-dancers.

oonfmed' to great help and

_~...._—_.

CBC SELLS PLAYS

ALBERTON —— Mrs. P. A. Creelman of Cltarhittetown gave demonstrations of how to begin to paint with and water colons when she met with a group of Interested persons at Alberton District- Regional High 'School Saturday evening.

In the beginning she explain- ed that there are as many ap- proaches to painting as there are teachers. As she worked she talked informally about colors and how to mix them. about brushes. and about met-

I hcds.

The intense interest to those who watched and listened coul be’felt in the absolute silence __________..___——

Rangers Down

Group Sees Demonstration, i Forms Art Club In Alberton

‘ TORONTO (Cpl—Tho Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation has announced sale of 26 one our television dramas for 5195.000 to Associated Rediffu- sion Limited of Britain. The dramas. most of them written and acted by Canadians. will first-be seen on the CBC Play- date series. They will subse- quently be shown on independ- ent TV stations in the United Kingdom.

WANTED lMMEDIATELY

Bookkeeper for Montague Firm Male Preferred

time.and

which prevailed for a en it found on in ques-

t1: tions and comments.

When she had finished the demonstrations. Mrs. Cree . on behalf of the P.E.I. Art Soc-. iety. graciously extended an 111-. vitatrion to hibernated people in this area to abtend a meeting to be held in Montgomery Hall; next week. :

On behalf of the an people assembled. Raja Gopal express- ed thanks to . Creelman.

It was decided to organize an art clulb in Alberton. Ken- neth Quigley was elected presi‘

ent. e vice-president is

Denn‘ of

8. Will 05,: Leary and the secretary is Address 3" inflame! to M1]? {Evelyn Carpenter. l Guardian . patriot

ei Brodech greed [- 1 Promote interest ina the club‘ Box 30‘ Montague

among the high school students.

NEW GLASGOW —- New Glas- w Rangers. pa

“Big M" McMillan. defeated Halifax Tartans 7-4 Saturday in a Nova Scotia Senior Hockey

League game here. The victory was the third in a row for Rangers. The 1.700 fans 1 saw New Glasgow outshoot. thei visitors “~29 and outplay them} by a wide me 'n. .

McMillan fired a pan of goals 1 and set up two others. Other. Ranger scorers were Ralph; Cameron. Jim McNeil. Nelson; Wilson. Nels Trembley and Jack 3 Pellet-hie. 1