ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montoque, Souris, Kings County

4 The Guardian, Charlottetowifwed. Sept. 19. 1962.

Souris Fishermen

Adrift 9 Hours

SOURIS BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Two Souris fishermen were

rescued by RCMP about 2.30

am. yesterday after spending

over nine hours stranded off

the north-eastern shore of the

province in a 35-foot fishing

craft when the battery went dead.

William Carter and Gordon

where they intended to leave the boat and return to Souris by car. It is a two to three- hour trip by boat to Naufrage.

CALLED NEWSMAN

When the men had not re- turned by 9 pm. Mrs. Car- ter contacted Patriot-Giiar- dian correspondent Ed Clin- ton who. after failing to find any dragg-zrs in the area. by

radio contacted souiis detach-

ment RC . Police spotted a fire about a mile offshore at Big Pond.

missing men had set fire to a five gallon can oil.

Marvin Johnston. Monta- gue fishing at North Lake, accompanied by RCMP Con- stables Charles Craig and Jim Cox. headed in the direc- tion of the fire, while Cst. Ar- thur Bennett used the flasher

of the police car to guide them to shore.

The five came ashore at North Lake about 2.30. tow- ing the disabled boat. The two fishermen were suffering somewhat from exposure as they had not been mobile since 5 p.m. when they stopped to fix the starter and the battery went dead.

The executive of the South- ern Kings Local Teachers Federation is pictur- ed following election to office at the fall convention held at

of the P. E. I.

- -H‘ A i 1' st ’. ‘r "V souri-iEizN KINGS TEACHERS‘El.EC'l' 22:33;

by more Left ti; right are: Miss Genti-

Georgetown. vice - president: Mrs. Reta Jan-ileson, Murray River. sec. retary - treasurer: Jeremiah Pineau, Montague. president.

Regional High vieve Solomon. than 126 teachers.

BTRATFORD OPERETTA

cision - maker, if you include doctors and lawyers. They oper- ate on the basis of looking as far into e -future as they can

years but no action has been ken.

much government inter- A total of 44.800 people paid

Too vention?

Business, Government Line

L gm“ ” "' A" President Kennedy’s $138,500 to soothe six-week run SACRED HEART HOM.E KEY PRESENTED Often Difficult To Find S.°.'.§i’“...‘i'..".“l§‘;‘€..2i‘.2“.§E.‘i:§;.i§ ‘"«.*:.'.;’.::. *::..'“;.*::*.".:°.:'*:.::.‘:;.. .. ........ ... ......... .—.. steel companies. said Mr. Plum- by undertainty. derisions to Gondbue" “ the 1963 st““m_d'

ley. was feared by businessmen

.- .,.. _. .

Aleature of the opening of thesacred Heart Home yester- day afternoon was the cere- mony of handing over of the key to the building from the contractor to the architect. then to Bishop Malcolm A. MacEachern who then present-

ed it to the sister in charge. In the above picture. Bishop MacEachern. on the left. is

contracting firm of Williams and Murphy. who erected the new home for aged per-

sons. Civic. provincial and federal government represen- tatives were also present.

shown receiving the key from «the architect. Alfred I-lennes- sey. On the right is Joseph Murphy. representing

Moyor Bruce Yeo Ill, Misses Second Meeting In 12 Years

MONTAGUE — Tuberculin . ting is underway at the pre- sent time in the Montague area

lTuberculosis X-Roy Clinics ~’ Are Underway In Montague

the last few months throughout the Island. several new cases were discovered by other means

VANCOUVER (CP) — Where is the so-called line separating business and government? Does such a line—a definite black- and - white boundary marker- even exi ’.'

There is a line. concedes Ladd Plumley, president of the powerful U.S. Chamber of Com- merce. But it's a mighty hard one to find sometimes.

Business and government are so mixed together that it's hard to determine where one ends

the game. But when the gov- ernment “wants to set the rules and deal the cards too. pretty soon it might also want to play em.” MENTIONS OTHER SIDE There's another side to this, too. the Worcester. Mass.. busi- nessman said an terview at the annual convention of the Canadian C h a m b e r of Com- merce. Too little government action can be as dampening to the economic climate as too

er :3‘

as the first step toward price control. although the president now has with the business community.

ASKED FOR GUIDES

How

whether the government is over- stepping its role? When should business .

“T e free enterprise system is foundtd on the rights to pri- vate property, free competition and a free market. whic

make new or further invest- ments are not made."

0nt.. Festival.

improved relations

d o e s one determine

men begin to worry"

h stim-

ﬁ DANCE

ST. PETERS BAY Thursday. September 20. 1962

Where the 1‘95ld9'1t5 01 15 <15‘ and are HOW being heated at and the other begins. says Mr. much interference. “mes privue initiative an moi; have the opportunity of the Provincial Sanatorium. Plumley, chairman and presi- Mr. mley gave this ex- ' ' MONTAGUE ~ In the absence attending these free clinics. Dr. Found also said the suc- dent of Mutual Life Assurance ample as showing a lack of 2:, g.§}v°{,§';'s‘§”t glgriﬁreﬁlwwalg mm P‘m° '0 P'm°

of Mayor Bruce H. Yeo due to . Deputy ‘Mayor Charles J. Fraser presided over the monthly meeting of the Monte- gue Town Council held last night in the council chambers.

Mayor Yeo who has held the office of mayor since 1950, has the enviable record of only miss- ing two meetings during -his 12 years of office.

The first meeting missed was duringa trip out of the pro- vince on business in connection with his theatre. He is expected

EASIERN BRIEFS

SPENT WEEKEND

Miss Gillian Taylor, first year student nurse at the P. E. 1. Hospital. spent last weekend at

er home in ‘ilontagiie _ _ t gem _ 3 b 1‘ . _, ‘ on and the committee chairmen §1rg’?e:"er§;°:nark3’m g fa giilgeggﬁ Bear River. was unhurt. The \- gave their reports following covering the problem cam for car is reported to have been

* VISITING SOURIS

Mrs. J . Joyce. Ronboro. Que;-, is spending a week at her orngecr home in Souris. the guest of l\lr. and Mrs. Ray A. Leard.

AT ROSE-NEATH

Mrs. Charles MacQuarrie. RN, is spending an extended vaca- tion with her son Donald Mac- Quarrie, Mrs. MacQuarrie and family. Roseiieaih.

MOTOR. TO N. B.

Mrs. Lester Mar.-.Leod and Mrs. Archibald Hume of Monta- gue motored this week to Stan- ley, N.B.. where lhey will visit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coffin and family.

ARE VACATIONING

Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Coffin. Miss Joan (‘offin and Master Alian.Coffin are vacationing in Brighton. Mass.. where they are giiests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leo M_cKenna.

' HAD HOLIDAYS

Heather Jamieson has return- ed to her professional duties at-‘the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal after enjoying a man- th's holiday with her parents. Mr. »and Mrs. Harry T. Ja- rnienn. Montague. Miss Jamie- son returned on Friday morn- ing. .

CUT BY MOWER. David Johnston. Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. arvin Johnston suffered a nasty cut on his heel while operating a

To date no new cases of tuber- culosis have been discovered at the clinics held in Southport, St. Eleanors. Tracadle. Mill- view. Murray River. Harbor. Belle River. Allistuii and Gaspereaux. it was stated by Dr. EM. Found. director of tuberculosis control

Students entering Prince of Wales College received chest x-rays at the mobile clinic and close in a thousand students at the .\l"rntague Regional High and Elementary schools have also been tested.

Dr. Found stressed that al- though no new cases were un- covered by the mobile clinics in

cess of these mobile x-ray clinics ll‘ testing a large part of the “well" population of the prov- ince can be attributed to e work of the volunteer workers recruited t the various

er the supervision of Mrs. John E. Camcrou. RN, and the district publzc health nurses.

Company of America. Generally speaking. the gov- ernment should set the rules of

government leadership: U.S. business leaders have been urg- ing a cut in corporate taxes for

room for worry and concern. “In the U.S. a-nd Canada we have about 8.000.000 private de-

Cliff Peters‘ Orchestra _

MAYOR. BRUCE YEO to be confined to the hospital‘ for the next few days. 5

Following the opening of th e I meeting.‘ a moment of silence’ was observed by the councillors in memory of the late councillor. l L. Cyril Johnston. The regrets: of all were expressed.

Routine business was carried

which some discussion took place on some method of obtaining wa- ter from the river in case of fire during low tide or when the river is frozen over.

Also discussed was a suitable alarm system in case of fire as the present arrangement with the telephone company expires shortly

Councillors expressed concern at the amount litte rown on the streets and felt that the covered containers placed throu- ghout the town were not being used as much as they should he and that steps will be taken to ‘remedy this situation.

i In his report Ed. Downs. town ; policeman advised that $90 was| taken in fines during the month.

Plebiscite On Spud Levy ls Possibility

The possibility that a plebis- cite may have to be held before the potato levy can be re-as- tablished was suggested by one legal advisor close to the gov-

such action.

The problem arose several months ago when the Queens County magistrates court ruled that the levy of one cent per liliipound bag can not legally be col

that's what happens to most the spuds grown ii-ape.

Another government source suggested the hope that the levy can he established on legal grounds without a plebiscite.

Legal advice has been sought. by the department. of agricul- ture and a report from the lawyers working on it is expect- -ed before the end of the month.

The levy is needed to finance the potato marketing board in the province.

Agricultural ls Warmly

By NEIL A» MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor There was warm approval here yesterday for the sugges- tion that a Maritiime champion- ship agriculturaal show he held. starting in 1963. that would alter- nate each year among Prince Edward Islmd. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. President Cecil J. Stewart of the Exhibition Assoc

cent

Show Plan Approved

destroyed the plant at Amherst in 1958.

Mr. Stewart agreed with the suggestion by Mr. MacRae that the show could be held in Oct- ober. before weather conditions

mood that the barns heated. The Coliseum can be heated as it is done each year for the Easter Beef Show and Sale. Mr. Stewart explained.

0. fl

' FAIR RECALLED

Two lniured At Souris W.

$OLlRIS -— Two persons were mlured and a 1948 Chevrolet

and Stephen MacDonald. Bear River. Keddy suffered a deep _ga_s.h on the head and a shoulder lllJlll'y. while MacDonald had

A John MacDonald. 15.

owned by James MacDonald. Ii brother of Stephen MacDonald.

The accident is reported to have occurred when Keddy. who was driving the car. pulled out to pass another car, and seeing oncoming traffic. attempt- ed to pull back into line. 'i'»lie car rolled over.

Constables James Cox and Charles Craig the Souris RCMP detachment investigated the actident.

Job Scarcity ls Predicted

VANCOUVER (CP) The president of the western divi- sion of the International‘ Wood- workers of America (CLCi said Tuesday "only a miracle" will

prevent mass unemployment in '

Canada this winter.

“Nothing is in sight to enable its to avoid a situation in which one in every ten w be seek- ing work in vain." said Jack Moore. He was speaking to the 33,000-member division's 25th annual convention which opened Tuesday and runs to Friday.

A copy of Mr. Moore's speech was released to the press in ad- vance of delivery.

Mr. Moore said the union must drive for a shorter work

be week to counteract t

i .

The union leader criticised recent federal government aus- terity measures. saying fl!!! have increased unemployment.

He said lumber workers 11;‘! re —

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i CONSISTE

Newspaper Advertising‘ .

cvi

Hits the Mark ,a. Large

iemoon . 1-‘"0" H“ "W 3" 10° 9°" . Mr Roper and Fred '1' Mac- ' alled. D vid is now rest- behind '“W“"5 ‘M “"11 “"' Rae. U i , latory moves by the US to 03- nd Cons » ud ’ i'.'.1'..¢...-..n§ at the Kings go?‘ '3” wecm";,"t°"}';$ terday inst up cattle snow”; fl g‘”f:‘:”m‘f;f'b;°"U"§'iu:j 0. V County Memoﬂll HOSDNGL in ‘by way t an Wm be “may thed Maritime Winter Fair was 1‘ t. to have ‘Chad. ' - - .§§A'l' 00N'VEN'l‘lON done“'. Mr. Stewart said. game wetrftnég Itgﬁwgaggt 3;: impose voluntary quotas on f M1Iﬁ‘0aNM 5'1“! - W49“ KEEP riimos ALIVE: milked and placed according to ‘“"“’°’ "“""°‘ "’ "‘° "'5' -- 3” ‘t chil °°'ialiii'i'iiiiil “"°"°°" Direct” I--W Re ivroduction. "‘”:'-_"‘.‘?;§ ';f‘m‘:; .‘."§",",‘,,”;': There's ‘nothing liit-or-miss eboat tits newspaper audlsnosi ’ ‘ ’ s , 1 VII ' “:9 '3; ‘gut; fverill '..?..?"i. oluimaiﬁgiiiuiiilti nail iarhiiioidfniiichiiuiiauding ““"’°' ’°"’ﬂfe'.§m:"°‘°"'“°“' ‘ 3 It's a constant audience that llttl' thl lie its your \ annu c ve ' ' 1 gr, - — g ‘ v " ‘3‘“""‘“ "'°°“""“ '°' that conditioocs willebe satisfa:-)' 12.3.3’ :fndt‘lteewp?'1eas::€e'An‘dr.::' pm mm ' 1-5 - '- * ' '1“. N . . . gufbw Mi?" s l- W to 31mm.” m and mm FM and um ‘i ha? ﬁﬁdsawnn ﬂ; _ at’: iiscaiisa newspaper -circulation remains constant‘ with -. . ‘ i , show " keep things alive" in t ti — the u ~ 9“ 48°‘ «- ‘ ' v 2‘ ~‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ tins ,thL:m“io'i:I' Wlilsoiitmnd I M er‘: chiimpliiiisiiiv viiiine yearo";iltli “fr '9" I” now” ~' ""1. Nrhﬂoﬁ i'°"l '‘.'‘t “-m".'- h 9° "mm" "'5' iv V are a now i . Milk 'd VII. ll E « ‘ ‘ ' ' . l - ° ' an ‘M ' e m" ' °°' ' ‘t "' shown but. strangely aiouii. no in newspaper reading habits. Flrtlllrlltori, readers can pick their ,

a world champion year old back in 1911. Mr. Roper recalls that he at- tended the fair as a youngster when Roper Brothers showed a

88 BtW0-

- herd of Guernsey cattle that

followed the show circuit for many years. The Mothers were James MacDonald Roper. fath-

- er of the livestock director. and . John and Jim Roper.

- all kinds tional also .

sheensndswine andbseads-—wass

horses were shown at the time. though the horse was just about

e most indispensable aniriial ontbeplsce.asliawasnsedtor transportation as wall as motive power on the farm.

W" “M0-div or nli""""° unity the pap_ar.«And\ they do! For sum-firs results, advertise csssistastly la the daily aavspapsr.

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