- i -""“':"'.

ARCHITECTS A. Debicld fund P.8. Lemare, of Vancou-

Illlllgalow. The recessed front is protected from the {weather by the main roof

the ' filtered by the carport. The ‘lhqsement stair is in direct ' " from the side entrance. Iiving- dining area at ll! rear of the house has ac- cess to a patio, located b e- hind the carport. Other featur- e include coat closets at both fit and side entrances. a lace. mi room and good separation of living and Ileeplng areas. The master bedroom has a private bath- room. Either the front or back elevation of this house may face south to obtain the most advantageous orientation. The floor area is 1.261 d the exterior

inches by 28 feet with an ad- ditional 11 feet on the width for. the carport and patio. Working drawings for this house, known as Design 2306, are available from C entral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration in Moncton at mini- mum cost.

WESTERN BRIEFS

SAILOR ON VISIT Vernon England of the CGS Tuppar spent the weekend at his home in Alberton.

IN TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, Alberton, are in Toronto to at- tend- the wedding of their daugh- ter Jean.

ON VACATION Rev. Phelan ‘;VicKenna left Alberton Monday to spend a vacation with relatives in Bos- ton.

PWC STUDENT Blair Wilkie, PWC student, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton.

SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey, Parkdale, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Travers, Alberton.

, AT FORTUNE COVE

Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and family, Woodstock, N.B., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leard, For- tune Cove.

' - HAD suncnnr

.M:rs. Alden Gamble, Cascum- pec, returned to her home on Saturday after undergoing sur- gery in O’Leary Community Hospital.

STUDENTS HOME Vocational School students spending holidays at their homes in Alberton were Ian Irving, Rgeburn Matthews, Leonard

mom and Blair Fraser.

ON HOSPITAL STAFF

.Miss Mary Mora-n. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend in A1- hbrton with her niece, Miss Anne Moran who is on the staff I!’ the Western Hospital.

AT DEMONSTRATION

. Willard Oulton, Mlrs. Vernon England and Mrs. Ken- neth Quigley. Alberton, are at- tending the home industry and ltlndicraaft demonstration being

‘ held in Charlottetown today and tqnomrow.

TO NEW ENGLAND ‘$3 and Mrs. R. D. McKin- : lip, Miss Ronnie Rose McKin-

3: and Miss Diane Aheam left Sunday afternoon to , Vilt relatives in Bangor, New , bdlofiis and other points in the . Nu lhgland states. 1‘ I vlsrr HOMES Donnie York. student in Char- N town, spent the holiday with ‘pleats, Mr. and Mrs. John I

D

;:. I

St. Lawrence. Allison

_,_-:3.» ,. . . --., _\ ~a3‘4~ ‘ . .... X3‘ .. . - . z—,’ -‘.-a.. \

ECONOMICAL nmnlnnnnnoom nousn

25,

There are almost as many types of porches ‘ as there are house designs. Porches may be part of the building itself or may be detached. Sometimes a porch is nothing more than a slab of concrete resting on the ground: in this case it is called a stoop. A porch with a sloping base projecting from the con- crete foundation is called a corbelled porch. The porch can also be supported on piers or on wood or steel columns on piers, or it may rest directly on the foundation.

Stoops or other concrete por- ches without foundations should not be built unless the ground beneath is firm. A heavy c o n- crete stoop on loosely packed soil may sink a foot or more be- fore it finally.comes to rest. Sinking porches are often as- sociated with frozen e a r t h used as fill. A corbelled porch with its base entirely u n d e r- ground is recommended with soils which expand in freezing conditions. As th e earth expands and pushes u p against the corbelling there is

Solid Support Said Needed For Satisfactory Porches

danger of the foundation split-

ISLAND NEWS ‘PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 10, 1962.

Island Livestock Slated For Royal

Several Prince Edward Island livestock breeders are sending cattle to the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto early next month. Names of all the breeders who plan to show are not available yet but present indications are

that the entry list from this province will be light. E. A. Myers. Hazelbrook, is

sending three Jerseys. They include a heifer he has entered in the Sale of Stars, and his sire

was senior and grand champion at the provincial ex- hibition here

ugus . Agriculture Minister Andrew B. MacRae is sending a couple aeda

he owns jointly with his father. Fred T. MacRae. on the Union Road.

Ernest Lund and Herbert are also expected 5-and three Ayrshires. GUERNSEYS GOING

At least four Guernsey breed-

ers are planning to send ani- mals, it was learned from Live- stock Director L. W. Roper. They include Harold Palmer and Sons, Kensington; Harri- son Green and Sons, and Owen Younker and Son, Kingstpn; and Eric Laird, North ,Mllton.

Mr. Laird, who also’ showed the grand champion Holstein cow. Wrightaway King Lisa, at the provincial exhibition in 1961 and 1962, is sending one entry for the Holstein show. Two animals will go from the Lewis- dale herd of Lewis Brothers at York, d arker Newson. Kingston, will send two animals, according to prese ans.

No information was available yesterday on Dual Purpose Shorthorn entries, although ani-

Mtto mals from this breed have been

the heaviest prize winners at the Royal from this province in recent years.

Services Held At Tignish

,TIGNISl-I — Forty hour devo- tions was held at St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish from Saturday to Monday. The Church was filled to capacity most of the time, as confessions were heard. and special mass- es were celebrated along regular Sunday masses.

Clergymen participating were Rev. Phelan Mcl(enna, Alber- ton, Rev. M.J. Rooney, pastor and Rev. Floyd McGaugh, cur- ate.

Special Thanksgiving servic- es and sacraments of Holy Com- munion were held at Tlgnish United Church on Sunday by the' minister. Rev. David MacDon- ald. The church was decorated with autumn leaves and flow-

s.

The first Sunday in October is worldwide communion Sunday in Protestant churches. all ac- ross Canada.

MORRISSEY

(Continued From Page 1) bury presided ‘in his capacity as

president. THE RESULTS The following are the plow- in;: results: : Esso County Championship: Beverley Morrissey; 2, Sta ley Willis; 3, Albert Bruce, Wa-

1. nu

I

‘.3 D

g. BELOW FROST LINE

Supporting piers should ex- tend below the frost line. T h e depth of the frost line varies in different parts of the country depending upon the length and severity of the winter.

Wooden supports resting on piers should be kept clear of the ground and the underside of the wood should be tarred to pro- tect it against dampness. In concrete porches which are joined to the foundation, rein- forcing rods are frequently used. The rods should be placed in the upper third of the c on- crete,‘not in the lower portion.

Handrails should be installed on the porch if it is more than two feet above ground level or if it has more than three

eps. , Flooring for use on outside

verandahs or porches should be made of wood weathers well. Good quality pine, Doug- las fir or Pacific Cypress (also known as coast cedar) are suit- able for this purpose.

SUMMERSIDE — An 18-year- old Summerside youth, Vincent Gallant, pleaded not guilty to a charge of robbery with violence when he appeared before Magis- trate Richard S. I-linton, QC, yesterday morning in police court and was remanded for hearing until Oct. 15.

Alfred (Toady) Cahill, facing

S'side Pair Face Robbery Charge

The pair was apprehended after they allegedly attacked and robbed Bruno Arsenault, a Summerside pensioner, late Sunday night while he was walk- ing near his home on North Market Street.

Taken from Mr. Arsenault was a cheque, cash and a watch with a total value of $85.

the same charge, was reported to be “too ill” by theljailer to appear yesterday morning. How- ever Cahill was on hand for the hearing . p.m. and was remanded without plea until Oct. 15. Gallant told the court in the morning he wished to retain a lawyer while Cahill stated he dirt not seek counsel. Police Chief S. D. A. Wanna- mnker said he was not in favor of bail for the duo due to the seriousness of the charge but If it was granted that it should be substantial. No decision was made on granting hail.

Elmsdole Lady Dies In Hospital ALBERON — The death of

Mrs. Pan-menaa Brennan Elmsdale occtzred Monday

P.E.|. Bishop Is In Rome

Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern, bishop of Charlo- ttetown. accompanied by Mon- signor Patrick McMahon. left Sunday for Rome where he will represent the Diocese of Char- lottetown at the Ecumenical Council. '

Catholic bishops from all ov- er the world are gathering in

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

The case of Wendell Francis Sonier, Rustico, charged with having care and control of a motor ve ' e while impaired, was heard b e f o r e Magis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Magistrate’: Court yesterday before being

journed to a later da -3.

Cst. Ian Oland, RCMP Bor- den, testified that he and Cst. Rowan were travelling on high- way 1 August 31 when they came upon a 1953 Chevrolet car parked on the side of the road.

They stopped the car and Cst.

Adolf Pineau was standing by in a state of intoxication. Ac-

hind the wheel in the front seat of the car. A female pas- senger, sitting in the middle of the front seat. pulled the keys out of the ignition and put them in her pocket. She also put a quart bottle of gin under her blouse. when asked to get out of the car, Sonier was very un- steady on his feet. The female was identified as Velda R o se Gallant, North Rustico. All three were arrested and taken to Prince County jail. At the jail, Mrs. Neil Sharpe was employed as matron to search Miss Gallant, and s he produced the keys and liquor. Cst. Oland said he later went back to the stalled 1953 Chev car had the keys fit the ignition and started the motor WAS BELLIGERENT C. ‘iam Rowa Sum- merside RCMP, testified that he saw Sonier sitting behind the wheel of the Chev when the two RCMP officers arrived at the scene. When Sonier was put in the police car, Cst. Rowan stat- ed that he was very belligerent, cursing and swearing, and had a strong odor of alcohol from his breath. He was unsteady on his feet when walking from the police car to the jail. Francis Gallant, Rustico, wit- ness for the defence, testified that he had driven the car from Rustico to where it was stopped on the side of the road. He said

Impaired Charge Is Heard AiS'side

it stalled. and thought it was out of gas. He stated that he stood on the roadside, waiting for a passing motorist, when the RCMP arrived.

other defence witnesses were Velda Rose Gallant, the accused

d Mrs. Vincent Pineau. De- fence council was J. Watson MacNaught, QC,

Harold In g h a m Bryanton. North Tryon. was fined $75 and costs. pleading ‘guilty to a charge of driving while his abil- ity was impaired by alcohol. RCMP evidence revealed accus- ed was stopped for “hit a n (I run" and was found to be in a state of intoxication.

Kenneth James Ready. St. Eleanors and Shelton Adams. Kensington, were each fined $75 and costs on separate similar

cused, Sonier. was sitting be- ch

arges. CARELESS DRIVING John Murphy, RCAF Station Summerside, was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention. RCMP stat- ed Murphy was following anoth- tance of from

pressing on the brakes and let- ting them off, so that the front of the car was bouncing up and down; He had also been drink- ing a bit. Two girls were pas- scngers in the car. Magistrate MacDonald warned accused that the next time in court. he would lose his license.

Also fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention were Douglas Ralph

Summerside. and Raymond Ed- ward Pleau. RCAF Station Sum- merside.

One accused was given a warning for failing to transfer the registration of a motor veh- icle. He told the court he had purchased the car only three days before his arrest.

Six accused were each fined $20 and costs on separate charg- es of possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than the residence.

One accusedwas fined $20 and costs for pu lc intoxication.

One accused was fined $10 and costs for failing to supply the name and address of the driver of h i s motor vehicle to

RCMP officer.

terside: 4, Albert Dunphy, Mill- view; 5, Bar Wilson, Corn- 1; 6, W

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion,‘ Branch No. 6, Tignish, present- ed a cheque ,of $100 to the branch ‘last Thunsday even- i

TIGN-H LEGION RECEIVES Cl’-IEQUE‘

oftheladiemnequestedthst

in-yusbovmmaldnaitiepre sentstiontothol-989°‘! Mai- dent, J. Deter Gaudat, who offered a word of thanks to

ers, North River junior mcrs; 3, Roy MacMillan, Cher-

W Y-

Mounted plows: 1, Albert Bruce, 2, Beverley Morrissey; 3, Charles Easter. Hampshire; 4, Arthur Jones.

Junior Farmers class: 1, Bev- erley Morrissey, Vernon River group; 2, illa acPhail, North River group; 3. Albert Dunphy, Vernon River group; 4, Ethan Garrett. East Baltic group; 5, Charles Easter, North River group; 6, Vernon Garrett, East Baltic group.

Boys and Girls under 16: 1, John Brown; 2, Wilfred Mac- 3, Dale Morrissey. Cher-

Millan: ry Valley; 4, Wilfred Dunphy, Millview; 5, Ian Smith, Pow-

nal: 6. Kenneth Morrissey, Ear- cliffe.

Class for MLA's. present and past: 1, Russel Driscoll, Mt. Herbert; 2, Harold P. Smith, Pownal; 3, George Kitson, Hampshire.

Perfection milk class at prac- tical plowing speed: 1, Carl

:1 UI

ng. Mrs. Reg Eldenshaw, Mrs. Edgar Peters, seoretary- the ledlem 8103! with the president_ speaking on behalf treasurer of the Auxil- treasurer, Hector Boots. uth'".‘.'.'.'.'.'. 47 54 St John's, Nfld :7 43

Grain Harvest Reports 0 ii”

Vary But Yield Is High

Farmers across the Island are in agreeme there is an excellent crop of grain this

year, although there is a great difference in the progress they have made with their harvest- ing. Most farmers in the western part of the province have nearly completed their operations——a few of them have been through for some time-— but there is a great deal grain to harvest in the central and eastern areas. Seve

Ea‘.

people said yesterday they have be

only brgun harvesting.

Reports on storm damage from the weekend wind and rain vary almost as widely. Some far- mers report the grain fields

Willis, Experimental Farm; 2, Beverely Morris:-zy. 3. Bar-

Rome for the council, which opens Thursday. Church bells through this diocese will ring at 8.30 that morning to signal the opening of the council.

It is expected that the first session of the council will close on Dec. 8.

Aspects of industrial safety

evening in the Westem Hospital. She had been in failing health for several years.

former Tryphena sentner,

ter Sentnar. was born at Mim- emberr. 1921, she was married to Mr

. c live

in Elmsdale West. surviving, besides her bus- band. are two sons, Walter and Ralph. and one daughter-_ Mrs. eonard Barnett (Eileen), all of

Elmsdale. Th are also four brothers Wellham,

, V Everett, strothard and Emerson. all In Massachusetts: and for sisters, Mrs. James MacArthur (Mio-

el in Summerside, Mrs. Silli-

(whose married names could not belearned), ‘ch in Mass- schusetts.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- ready inegaslh 62 years ago. In Nov- ,

nl ker (Irene), Violet and Pen! be

HANDICRAFT

(Continued from page 1) bring in several thou- sands of dollars to each prov-

fos order tocompete witzhandoveroomethedaooding ofthe enh-

s . it szigiiziis iliiilllil 3

it s

3

‘iii is

unflatte-

. will be\ g to plant managers. superintend- ll’ inept of atoll-time field man on

to this

Hotel on Thursday, October 25. ' The safety conference, th e first of its’ kind in this lprovince, is being sponsored by the P.E.I. W o r k m e n’: Compensation Board.

Board chairman, Wilfred Mc- eer, said yesterday that

-run ‘lu-

:i’“§**'."I'

Conference Here To Study Industrial Safety Aspects

Mr. McAleer said the confer- ence will be the beginning of a safety education program ‘that will be followed up through the

follow-up," be said, “will see

lectures and films presented at

other centres in the Re a

conference may be W H06 .

industry in on Q1 province forming its own acci-

dent provention association and }it may also had to the appoint-'

province later this winter. “The Burke

ry Wilson; 4, Robert Brown, Pownal; 5. be Bruce: 6, Albert Dunphy; 7, Wilfred Mac- Millan; 8, Charles Easter. Willis had the best crown and ' ' Morrissey

The following are the results the Junior Farmers’

competition:

Choral reading group: 1. Grand Tracadie group.

Choral readin.g, solo: 1, Cat- herine Hazelwood. Instrumental: 1, Grand ‘Pra- cadie group: 2, Grand Tracadia quartette. 3. The Jones Girls Class for solo. trios or duets: 1 Julianna Carmichael; Annie MacNabb and Paula Watts; 3, Clara Watts.

Tap and Highland dancing: 1. Daphanie McIntyre, Montagu 2, Jeannie Macxinnon and Mar- lene MacNeill, (tie): 3, Miriam MacNeill,

Step Dance, clog: 1. Paula Corrigan; 2_ Carol MacNeill: 3. Mae Maclnnis.

Duet: 1. MacNeili sisters; 2. Heather Macboug and J anne E-nglawnd. Square dance: 1, Millvievw 4-B Garment Club.

Tractor Road-E-0 for adults:

5°

badly smashed by the storm, others report lesser damage while other say their crop was not hurt at all.

LOSES 20 PER CENT one large grain producer in Pownal area estimates that

y re rt severe damage over.‘

Man _ the weekend, though the reports C idel '

very w y. Stories on high production are

hels off 11 acres on his own farm. .

ALBERTON AREA Reports from the Alberton area state that Harold Gard, Mill River got 1.900 bushels from acres for an average of 76 bushels per acre. B.B. Jones, Bunbury. said last evening that his oats are yielding 70 bushels on the lighter

o. parts of his field and produc-

tiom is really heavy in the better areas. Mr. Jones has completed approximately two-thirds of his harvesting operation.

Mr. Pratt said last night that he has had no difficulty with

harvuting med

0’ said that

grain lodging." or being broken down, since he started sowing much less Brain 1 per acre in the spring. I-Ie sows two bushels and one peck per acre and gets a strong-strawed cat that gives excellent production he said. He

. The St. Peter‘: man who has been growin grain for more than 40 years he used to work on the principle that the stronger the land was the

sown it for A big crop. But he found that was wrong, and for the last six or seven years be h been sowing ligh and reaping the benefits.

more grain should 55

WEAII-IIER

TORONTO (CP) - observed temperatures:

Min. Max. Night Day Dawson .. Vancouver ...... Victoria

Edmontons

£‘xSS££-‘SS8s".'$3f‘.'.3§$88 83S=.‘1'8l8828$S38E88

Halifax Charlottetown

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says generous amounts of e over most regions are expected today. Temperatures should reach only the low 503.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. South Shore, Annapolis Valley: Mostly cloudy but with extensive sunny periods this afternoon; cool; light winds. Low - high at Hall- fax 40 and 55, Yarmouth 42 and 55, Kentville 38 and 55.

Northern Nova Scotla, Cape Breton, Prince Edwad Island, esstem N.B. counties. ‘Bay of cool; New

‘ Glasgow and Moncton 38 and

52. Sydney and Charlottetown 38 and 50. Campbellton 30 and

Eastern N.S. Shore: Frequent

sunny periods developing by aft-

ernoon; cool: light winds. Low 52

, high at G ab

0 en 38 and .

’ st. John River Valley: Mostly sunny but clouding over towards evening; cool; light w . Low high at Fredericton 35 and 52, Saint John 38 and 52, Edmund- ston 30 and 55. Bay of Fundy: Light south- easterly winds: clear, clouding over by evening; visibility 10 miles: temperatures near 50. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 8:48 am. and 8:22 p.m. At Rustico at 2:09 a.m. and 3:47 p.m. snmmti-side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- lnwn. sun rises today at 6:04 and sets at 5:80.