Mrs. I. E, Richardson « C Dies In Summersi Island News Page Western and Central Districts The Guardian; Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 1, 1965. 3| (Continued from page ») Harry Hays formula under which this fair is conducted calis for | all of the steers to be registered | animais, virtually uo- | known in the past for steer com- SUMMERSIDE — Leila Pau- line (Paula) Richardson, wife of Thomas E. Richardson, died on Saturday at her home in Sum- merside She was the daughter of Mr.) and Mrs. Harold B. \Schurman|* | and was born in 1930. was| Tor. Acadia University, Wolfville In 1953 she married Thomas E. Richardson while he was stationed here with the RCAF. Power Failure Cause Given The major interruption of which left Queens and ‘Kings counties without electric- ity Friday is attributed to a damaged which was struck by lightening - during Wednesday's storm. R. W. Smith, manager of Maritime Electric Co., reported that the switch was closed at the time but on reopening Wed- nesday resulted in a fractured insulator on the switch in the steam plant which through de- Jayed action caused a fire and subsequent damage. A spokesman at the plant last night said the brief mores the due to the changing of a switch When her husband accepted an engineering position with the of Summerside, Paula ‘returned to her home town. ae e s ¥ : Z B '| although, for the most part he did ‘Tunnel Of Love’ By GEORGE CONDON and | and Sylvia. One Of Funniest , Joan Gregson and Muriel . Laughing and applauding fre- White the remaining two in the eae. a large audience at cast of “Tunnel of Love,” hand- ation Centre Saturday |led their small roles quite cap Other Islanders who had good | night expressed its pleasure at ably. : steers i unusually strong | Neptune Theatre Company's; The overall impression of the MRS. WADDS lass a) Frank Mutch, presentation of the three-act| play, er, was one of ex- . e Vv : Robert Mac- comedy ‘Tunnel of Love.” | treme delight and enjoyment. It ee ee: ee Written by Peter deVries and|ended Neptune's season and) Aflne VAf dd : a Joseph Fields this contemporary | Maritime tour, but heralded the rs. aads grand champion beginning of the fall festival at . | Confederation Centre. Next come the + one a Symphony and Ian petition. The MacDonald steer was bora | June 3, 1964 s0 that he just got | under the age limit which is 17 | months. His exact weight is 1,162 pounds, Mr. MacDonald told The Guardian. He was the i YORK STEER | were fought town Fire department. Three Major Fires Fought During Hallowe'en In City Policemen and firemen were amount of furniture and clothing |Jorgensen of Fredericton, was constantly’ on the move Hal- stored there. destroyed by fire Saturday ev- lowe'en night-as a number of As a result of this blaze, an- ening. The RCMP are still inves- pranksters left their mark across other barn, owned jointly by Bill |tigating this incident along with the Island. / | Robinson and Robert Gallant, 15 another fire => ich burned @ fires; three s,,Passmore Street, caught fire barn in the Mi‘ton area. ~~ by io malar. snes, | received extensive damage. A school in the St. Andrews | However, articles which were district was badly damaged by |stored in the building were re- fire late Saturday evening. The F few years ago; James A. Donald, Hunter River; Here Tuesday Donald, Hunter River; | Rober Two Barns Burn At Mt. Stewart twice last night. barns. in his mind by his friend, David Renton. The calibre of acting was not high as in the previous night's production ‘‘As You Like It.” But the excellence of the play itself more than compensat- ed for any minor failings. TOO INVOLVED Mr. Donkin handled the role of by Fire Chief Eldon Glover. The major fire, a barn Members of the Mt. : Stewart Fire Brigade were called out Both fires involved burning The incidents could pos- sibly be connected with Hallowe- "etn vandalisn carried over from Saturday night, it was reported on the farm of Arthur Stewart, St. Patrick’s Road, was levelled by a quick moving blaze at about 9:30. In this fire a considerable a of grain and hay were Mrs. Jean Wadds, Conserva. Younger, Winstoe. tive MP for Grenville Dundas, The Younker steer was the re- im the last parliament, will ar-| serve rive in Charlottetown Tuesday| though he finished out evening for several speaking en-| money. gagements on behalf of Conser- | vative candidates here. Mrs. Wadds, the former Jean! Casselman, has represented the Ontario riding since the death of | ther husband in 1958. Mrs. Cas- | selman had been the member) mpg gee for the riding prior. to his death. : On Wednesday evening she! will speak at a meeting in Vic- | steer was Hereford. And the two gus steers topped the big rr PEs ‘ toria being held by Heath.Mac- | ae a oe = quarrie and J; Angus MacLean, | show that he has the two rough- Conservative teammates in the | est judging chores this time dal riding in Queens. oon at The 24-steer show was tough and in the day she will be guest of honor at two teas being held by | g E i f | i BD. A. = = a Bev, | moved before the fire made possibility of vandilism is being field Street, was destroyed about | "eadway. |nvestigated, said a member of 7.15 Saturday evening in a fire|, The department was again on the RCMP. which claimed a considerable ts way at 7.45. This time to Gl) No one was injured when an ~— Victoria Street where they €X-| automobile driven. by Emmett tinguished a fire on the exterior | Murphy of Vernon left the high- Town Quiet (of another barn. The only dam- way near Vernon about 2 p.m. |age resulting was to outside ash- sunday The only, passenger ip On Hallowe’en |phalt shingles, a spokesman for |the vehicle was the driver's bre- |the brigade said. | ther. - SUMMERSIDE — RCMP De. A fourth call brought firemen | RCMP said Mr. Murphy lost tachments aswell as Town Po- | ‘0 26 Spring Street at 10.50 where | contro] of his vehicle. ””* lice here reported one of the|they doused a pile of burning) An accident Hallows’ mj quietest Hallowe'ens in many |Tubbish. — saw a car driven by years. Fire Chief‘Herbert Jewell last pridge MacNaughton of Freder- Except for a couple of hay-|i8ht said he thought these fires |icton, N.B., receive extensive stacks burnt in Kinkora and a/C0Uld be connected with Hal-/damage when the driver | oat plate glass window being brok-|!owe'en and the possibility of control of the vehicle in the Mil- en at the Carleton White Rose| his being investigated. 'ton area, Mr. MacNaughton wap Service Station, there was little) The Parkdale Fire brigade|not injured. other damage reported by ts mae ont * Mt. Berner mtv other RCMP detachments. Y morning where a barn There was only one accident Bear the orphanage was in| IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING reported on the weekend and this|f_ames. A spokesman at the sta- 4 | AYATIVE ONCE, TWICE or Detachment. _, |have been set as a Hallowe'en | THREE TIMES A WEEK < The accident occurred at 4.15, Prank- --. THEN YOU SHOULD BUY DR TODAY! driven b .| was allowed to burn itself out. | feson of Hampion went out of|_,A, false alarm was investizat nay, Stteacting We Nature’ control on the Trans-Canada , _ Remedy! There is no letdown, no ed into a hydro pole. Damage to| ¥45 the only call received Satur- , the vehicle was elesaad at | day evening. jan all-vegetable laxative. For over $600. Neither the driver or two| The Charlottetown Detachment ;70 years, Nt hasbeen giving. follgs was investigated by the Borden|tion said the structure could Saturday morning when a car|_ The barn contained hay which te Laxative Tablet with the Highway at Hampton and smash. |8t@de where a member said this neomabaitable: aties- decile, 0 Se lof the RCMP had an equally pleasant, effective relief overnight. cole extreme! 1. Quick work of the firemen/the ladies.of the Conservative | ; other passengers were injured. “— * Maxwell ae firg = prevented the fire from spread-|team. She will be at a tea being | eae = we cont win, nO | ‘Here the Town Police reported | busy night answering a number IR tonight seemed to become tog involved|ing to the Stewart farm house. |held at the Charlottetown Legion | top haneie ie alk — _ @ quiet night with only a few)|of calls for damaged: property (WR) mee , in her accent thereby overshad-| Another barn in the Mt. Stew-|from four o’clock until six and | ait eat “iste his ctiok panes in houses broken| along with investigating three \\S° >see tomorrow alright owing her acting and leaving the| art area ‘received slight dam-|wij) attend a tea in Summerside | appreciate | and a couple of fire hydrants/fires and an accident. Helps you feel better audience too aware of the phony| age from fire about 7:30. from two o'clock until three. She | turned on. Otherwise, every-/ A vacant farm house in Mill-| .-- and look better! voice. She also made a slip, This building wihch housed a@lwit) “appear on television on 00k the post of secretary to the | thing was reported quiet. ivale, reportedly owned by Knud | S6ULAR- CHOCOLATE COATED JUNIORS unusual for her, by calling her — ae ees a Wednesday evening. —— <> health - arte 7 husband Dick, name of the| James MacDonald, Cherry : r duti 5 was on so ee” pet Cuties 26 tlc nadian dalogstion-te the: Ualt |. neighbor. As the playboy, Mr. Renton didn’t quite ring true at times SRHS Royalty Is Crowned reach a convincing note. Ringham as his wife was a little; flat in the first scene but more at the plant in Charlottetown. (11), George Schurman (4) and » This affected Georgetown, by her daughter Susaw Paula Montague, Murray River and (9), also, by her parents and a other points through to Souris. sister Sally, Mrs. Laurie A. Coles and brothers, Maynard F. DEATHS and Michael S. Schurman. her ‘ee ha on many ve a McCARDLE — At the Chariotte- | comfort and a source of strength town Hospital on Oct. 30, 1965, /and help to her and her family. James McCardle, , if | To those who knew her well, her his 96th year, father of Rev. jlove of people, her enthusiasm J.W. McCardie, Montague. His | and her indomitable courage will remains are resting the |long be remétmbered nang aedeagal yore plac @ morning, Nov. 2, to St. WESTERN Solemn Requiem’ Mass at 10| FUNERAL lemn Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the 5 ROBERTSON eide, Oct. 31, Mattie S. Robert- son, wife of the late Elton Ro- |nis late bertson, Summerside, in her 88th year. Resting at the Compton Funerals Home from where fun- eral br — held Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 2.30 p.m. Interment-in | chell, Erwin Dennis, James Bur- Peoples cemetery. Visiting hours leigh, Burton Burleigh, Winstoa commencing this evening. |England, and Byron Hutchinson. ; . hyma was “Forever With The Lord." Pallbearers were Carmen Mit- than made up for it from then on. and Sheila MacDonald school on Saturday night. They were crowned by las SOURIS — Bernard MacPhee were the | crowned King and Queen of Sou- ous night. The roles in “As ‘ou Like It” were so well hand- led it was difficult to adjust to the same people in such different parts. ris Regional High School for the remainder of the jschool year at a Coronation Ball held at the fepresentative for Grenville — Dundas, Mrs. Wadds was the first woman to be named a par- liamentary secretary when she r’s king and queen, Brendon acAulay and Brenda Gallant. The princes were Gerald White and Richard Kassner. The two princesses were Peg- gy Peters and Joan Dixon. The ball which was scheduled ed Nations in 1961. She also has the distinction of being the first woman to sit in the Commons with her father, riding of Dufferin-Simcoe many years. | Mrs. Wadds, 4, mother of two children, has been re-elected in . for ticle in Weekend Magazine this Earl Rowe, who represented the | - to be held on Friday night was week includes a picture and postponed to Saturday night due t to thespower blackout. . — ] short article on Mrs. Wadds. NEW from GALLANT — Suddenly at his) home, 461 Water St., Summer- side, Oct. 30, Francis~J. Gal- lant, in his 4ist year, Resting at the Compton Funeral Home un- Members of Alexandra Lodge No. 5 AF and AM attended the service and Past Master Henry Birch conducted the Masonic service. Interment was in the church cemetery. ~~ = BOWMAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Aquilla Bow- man was held Saturday, Oct. 29, from North : Wiltshire United Church where the service was til Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, then to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m, Interment in church cemetery. Visiting hours, 2 to 4 and 8 to’10 p.m. RICHARDSON — At her home, 253 Maple Avenue, .Summerside, Oct. 3, Paula Richardson, wife |, Shter of Mr cnd Mere Harold B, (church choir sang In The Siveet Sch in her 36th Ini- By and By. The pallbearers ormen, an 30 year. ini’ jwere Henry Godfrey, Heu st is _ tially the remains will rest at : the Compton Funeral Home. Vi- cone oe te ee siting hours Monday 2 to 4 p.m., | jonn ’ Matheson. . then forwarded to St/ Mary's An-| yo. pBertra Boswell glican Church Monday evening— nove Wendell Clark, hasones Visiting hours at the church 7.30 ciark Reginald Clark and Ro- to 9 p.m. Funeral service from /nert Campbell. Interment took the church Tuesday, Nov. 2, at | piace in the chureh cemetery, 2 p.m. Interment in People's cemetery. Donations to the Can-| MORRISSEY FUNERAL cer Society would be appreciat-| Peter Morrissey, 12-year-old ; Mrs. aw: ed in lieu of flowers. Passed away iliness. MacKINNON — At the Sacred Heart Home on Sunday, Oct. 31, Mrs. James S. MacKinnon of Grand River in her 89th year. i S| 2.2 a8 8 § x LE ts § if Hep: i gon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Howard MacKinnon. Fun- eral arrangements will be an-| ; mounced later. | as at 9 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery. BERNARD — At the P.E.1. Hos- Mrs. George Long. River. in her Remains were for- Davison Fu- to her late resid-|¢tley Delaney, Del ‘vice will be held | 224 Denzil Carr. Interment was M a a 2 p.m. Inter. | im‘ the church cemetery. in Geddie Memorial ceme- | COMFORT SOMETHING To Think About ... CARMICHAEL — At the Char-| lottetown Hospital, Saturday, Oct. | - 80,1965, Mrs. Daniel Carmichael | of Elliotvale in her 93 year> Her 1 Home to her late resi- dence from’ where the funeral | gg give it.a good. close look! )will be “held on Tuesday morn- ' ing, leaving the home at 8.30 for | HERE'S WHY: Requiem High Mass to St. Joa-| The usual “life expectancy” of chims Church, Vernon River, at|°rdinary furnaces is about 10) | 9 o'clock. Interment will be in| 7€4Fs- the church cemetery. BUT EVEN MORE GREENWOOD — At the P.E.I.| IMPORTANT Hospital, Sunday, Oct.:31, 1965, William Greenwood of Orwell in his 84th year. 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