l ' I t Ity gaining momentum daily in the Malpeque Bay area as the lobster fishing season closes in P.E.I. this weekend, oyster fishing is already in progress, S’Side Man Is Treasurer Of ; Bandsmen Ass’n ' AMHERST —(CP)——The entire slate of officers of the Maritime ."Chapter of the Canadian Band- ACTIVITY AT MALF‘EQUE ‘ With the oyster fishing activ- 'Saturday with the annual ban- and packing operations are seen underway at Summenside by men working with Leonce Arsen- ault who is preparing the' oys- ters for shipment to American and Canadian markets. quet. Guest speaker at the ban- quet was Major M. M. Scott of Ottawa, chief inspector of Can- adian army bands. Sunday, a course in conducting and other aspects of the duties of a bandlnaster was held, followed MOSCOW (APt — Premier Khrushchev said Sunday the So- viet Union will come to the aid of Red China only in the event of an Americanattack. He accused President Eisen- hower of wilfully distorting the Soviet Union's pesition on the Far East crisis. In a snarpiy worded news agency, he said the presi- dent “quite wrongly interpreted well-known statements of the So- wet government on events in the S’Side Child Saved From Drowning Arthur Drover, two-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Drover, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, was rescued from drowning at Government Pond by Lt. R. L. Boswell, Charlottetown, yester- day afternoon. ‘ The young boy was playing at the South end of the pond with a playmate when he fell in. His playmates ran for help and at .hat moment Lt. Boswall was emerging from the Armouries. He ran to the pond, pulled the young- ster from the water and revived hilm. Dr. Burge was also called to examine the boy. and his con- dition was decided to be satis- factory. Girl Champion Quitting Skiing ST. JOVITE, Que. (CP)——Luc'lle win a world ski championship, from competition skiing. interview with Tass, the Soviet . - Wheeler, only Canadian ever to Sunday announced her retirement The Soviet premier sad the president tried to convey the im- pression. by “tricks,” that the Sc- viet Union would interfere in civil war between the Chinese Com- munists and Chiung Kai-shek's Nationalists. “The Soviet government has openly and unambiguously sate-d . in a message to President Eisenhower. that if the L’.S.A. starts a war against our friend and ally -— the Chinese People's Republic—the U.S.S.R. will fully CPR, and that an attack on the C.P.R. is an attack on the USSR." Khrushchev asserted. WRONG INTERPRETATION “Does this contain the slightest hint to the effect that the USSR Former Malpeque Lady Dies In B.C. SUMMERSIDE: Sad news has been received here of the passing in Vancouver of Miss Edith Mac- Neill Montgomery on Sept 29th_ Miss Montgomery was born in Malpeque on August 3rd 1388 and attended school there before en- tering Prince of Wales College she graduated with a B.A. degree. Her entire life was spent in Vancouver where she taught mathematics at a high school un- til she retired in 1950. She was in excellent health until July when she suffered a stroke. Another stroke a few weeks ago caused her death. She is survived by- two brothers and two sisters, Charlotte, wife of the late Percy MacGougan Malpeque, Annie, wife of the late James Thompson, who resides in Mone- ton, James .in Kensington and John in Delbur'le, Alberta. Also surviving are a number of first cousins, neices and nephews who will long cherish the memory of a loving aunt. and Dalhousie University where " fairs against clique." Khrushchev Blasts AI U.S. In Tass Interview 1365: 11:81:11 39:53:} tElf:£:°;0:ft lleading Milwaukee Braves today in a civil wa‘r in China? NOflyelin the fifth game of the best-of- have stated and state something quite different: The USSR. will come to the help of the CPR. it the latter is attacked from with out: speaking more concretely, if the USA. attacks the C.P.R.” Khrushchev said American in- terference in Chinese home at- tlte United States to the very brink of a di- “has brought "If the USA. should step over this brink, the U.S.S.R. will not stand aside. But we have not in" terfered in and do not intend to interfere in the civil war whico the Chinese people the Chiang Kai-shell is waging 1 Yankees Given j Odds In Today’s . Series Game t t V E W YO Rli (AP I——Bnb Turley and New York Yankees Sunday I night were made 13-to-10 favorites lto beat Lew seven series. The Braves. the Yankees. and what the The Braves INCO METALS AT WORK IN CANADA CHOOSE OANAOIAN Burdette and the ahead 3-1, need only one more victory to clinch their second straight series over Although they made the home Yankees the favorites for today, bookmakers declined to quote any new odds on the full series. Before Sunday‘s g a m e, the Braves were 7-5 choices to win Burdette has done to the Yankees Braves have done to Turley. Burdette won three games from the Yankees in 1957 and beat Turley in the second game of this year’s series. won 13-5, after knocking Turley out of the box in I EMERALD SCHOOL The following is the report fur t Emerald School for the month of September:- Scnior Department Grade IX — 1. Norma Croken; 2. Mary Doris Hagan; 3. Em- mett Hagan. Grade VIII —- 1. Jean Mayne; 2. Nancy "Green: 3. Clifford Mc- Court. Grade VII - 1. Anna Gayle Lambe; 2. Paula Rowe; 3. Leah Mayne. Grade VI — 1. William Train- or; 2. St. Clair Croken; 3. Joseph White. Junior Department Grade V — 1. Joan Mayne, And Isabel Clark (equal); 2. Barry Mayne and Charles Rowe (equal); 3. Edwin McCaurt. Grade IV —- 1. Joanne'Rowe; Rowe; 2. Darer Nicholson; 3. Brenda Mayne. Grade II — 1. Garry Stewart and Lowell Croken (equal): 2. the first inning. The Braves scored seven runs in that opening inning. l Mon, October 6, 1958 The Guardian Page 15 Lynda Jones. and Harold Crokon (equal‘. Grade 1 — 1. Preston Crolrcn.l Janet Rowe. Donna Clow (equal\; 2. Roger Green. David Jones, Alfred Croken (equaliz 3. Mary Trainor and Pamela Mur- phy (equal). Principal: Adriana Monoghan. assistant, Phyllis Cairns. James liaifcriyl HURRICANE FORCE WAS CCF SECRETARY CALGARY (CF—Norman F. Priestley, 74. a leading figure in lthc farm coop movement and ‘fli‘sl secretary of the CCF par'y its formation in 1933, died Satur- day in hospital here. A native of Huddersfield, England. and a one- time Methodist minister, Mr. Priestley was succeeded as secre- In one second, a typical hurri- tary of the CCF on his retirement cane can release more energy by M. J. Coldwell. new national than several atomic bombs. leader of the party. . ‘ re military conflict with the I _ . Double tenement two and a half storey house, Talvaan area” at his Oct. 1 press {toting (hell; commitmfents. stipu» C. .R." thghietbdds on the mm a me grofggrleen Lambe. 3. Arnold mam section may be sold separately, must be con erence. a e in . e trea y o friendship, . . . . 5"“ ' _ f res nt 10 ation main section com- amance and mutual aid with the Then he said. seem out of hue confidemg “ha, Grade II! 1. Bernadette m0V9d mm P e C » 5 pm. Contact— Alberton, HOUSE FOR SALE prises eight rooms and bath and added fiVe rooms and bath. May be seen from 2 pm. to HERB MATTHEWS, section Phone 18. The pretty 23 - year - old blond from St. Jovite, 60 miles north of Montreal, said 5 h e was quitting MADE WITH mco METALS . Miss Montgomery visited in mal- peque each summer with her sis- ter, and has many friends there. by a course in practical direct- »masters Association, headed by mg N ZLieut. Ken Elloway of Halifax, \ ? was re-elected at the annual The Maritime Chapter was because the pressure of keeping The sincere sympath ; . . _ _ y of the com- L ' meeting here Saturday. founded last year and IS open to up a champwn~s reputatlon would munity and surrounding districts " The session was attended by 13 811 3011"? bandma5~ersz Pandsfl cut into her personal life too is extended to Mrs. MacGougan. PW bandmasters and a number of men and ln‘tel‘flted mu51C13n5- much. She said she wants to go into journalism. M155 Wheeler last winter won musicians from all parts of the Presby, Spring Park. Maritimes. Problems facing local Cubs, 11 yrs—1. Bobby Bal- Other officers re-elected includ- ; ed vice-president E. W. Free-born, Moneton: secretary Robert Ken- Pleads Guilty To Impaired Charge SUMMERSIDE -— In Summer- the women’s downhill and giant pionships in Bad Gastein, Aus- North America had ever won slalom titles at the world cham- tria—the first time a skier from lem, Montague; 2. Alan Flood, Spring Park; 3.. Donnie Mac- Gregor. . Brownies. 11 yrs.—1. Kathy MacKay. Trinity; 2. Shirley . v ,nedy, Pictou, N.S.; treasurer Sgt. " William Conkey, RCAF station ~' i'Summerside, P.E.I.: assistant side Police Court Saturday morning a Margate man charg- more than one title. “I feel that I have reached the Pound, Holy Redeemer; 3. Bar- bara Warren, Trinity. WESTERN GUARDIAN AUCTION “45" Score Cards for Sale at Guardian -.Patrlot, Central Printing. P ‘ ober 6-18 inclusively. DR. PETER. MacDonald’s Of- erside Elementary School ‘ il Thursday October 9th at 8.00 ‘ .m. and talk over your problems “with CCF house leader Hazen Argue who is an agricultural ex- t; at the Queen Elizabeth - Hotel in Montreal, Canada from PERSONALS ‘Mr .and Mrs. Sherman McAs- Bey, Spring Street, Summerside, are spending a few days in Stel- larton, N.S., guests of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Giberson. Professional Cards I '\ ed with driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of impaired r'mving and was fined $100 and costs or 14 days. Magistrate R. S. Hinton, Q.C., presided. A Charlottetown man couldn’t pay a $20 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of being in- t0xicated in a public place and Will’spend the next 15 days in musing unnecessary noise by discharging firecrackers on Summerside streets and each brought the firecrackers, which are illegal on P.E.I., back from the United States where they were visiting. in charge of the next study per- iod. It was moved and seconded and Suzanne, Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Alberton, during the weekend. Misses Enid and Shirley Mc- Arthur, Alberton, were weekend visitors to Charlottetown, guests of Mrs. Edward Mollins and her brother, Mr. E. A. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds. goal I set for myself several years ago,” Miss Wheeler said in her retirement statement. “Any further effort tomaintain my position would involve additional sacrifices toward my family and friends." Scouts (And (Continued from I page to Heather Burden, Trinity;_ 2. Bar- bara MacNevin. Trinity; 3. Donna Johnson, Montague. Blanchard, Central Royalty. Scouts, 11 and 12 -- 1. Bobby Ballem, Montague; 2. Frank Hardy, Slemon Park; 3. Jimmie Webb, Zion. 'nold MacLeod, Trinity. 100 YARD nnsn 440 YARD RELAY amen; R0 t ; . . am . grouylues—l. Trinity; 2. Spring Park; 3. Holy Redeemer. Guides—1. Central Royalty; 2. Trinity; 3. Holy Redeemer. Scouts—1. Central Royalty; 2. Zion; 3. Baptist. ‘xi MILE BIKE RACE Cubs, 8 years—1. Burke Bre- haut, Central Royalty; 2. Doug Mills, Trinity; 3. David Griffin, Central Guides, 11 and 12—1. Libby Campbell, St. James; 2. Heat~ her Stewart, St. James-St. Peters; 3. Jean Kenny. Central Royalty. Scouts, 11 and 12—1. Hughes, Montague; 2. James MacLean, Montague; 3. John Campbell, Central Ro alty. 1 MILE BIKE RACE Scouts 13 yrs.—-1. Arnold Mac- LeQd. Trinity; 2. David Young, Central Royalty; 3. Hessel Mac- Glen Piince County iafl- Basilica; 3. Donnie Dunsford. Lean, Baptist. , ' THE DUIRT Beauty 5810“ Win Two New Annan youths plead- Spring Park. DGuldes 14 and over—'L BBtFY be closed for holidays from 001' ed guilty to a nuisance charge of Brownies, 8 and 9 yrs.——1. War» Holy RBdeemer; 2. Lil- lian Roper, Central Royalty ; 3. Stella Robbins, Trinity. 2 MILE BIKE RACE 3. David Rowe, Zion. CAMEO REGENT GLORY" Kirk Douglas Ralph Meeker . ; lice will be closed from October “ “ed 10‘ Guides, 11 and 12 yrs___1. Scouts, 14 and over—1. Weston . am to November 3rd‘ v arshel if tom the court the Dianne Burke, Zion; 2- Linda Meir-leer, Central myalty, 2. . DAMASK ROSE BY ONEle LIMITED vacuum} an farmers. come to P3 3’ Clarke, :St. James; ‘3' Noreen Hubert Genge, Central Royalty; r: - STRADIVARI BY ~. WALLACE SILVERSMITHS, (CANADA) LIMITED ' C , 10 and 11—1. Bill Mac- . ‘ pert. JUI‘IIOI‘ A.Y.P.A. ng‘gg, Spring Park; 2? Gm, Kensmgton .» NVE N — Mrs. ' *MacLeod, Central Royalty; 3. _ ‘ Joggph CA). Mafilgggald, Provin- HO’Ids Meeth Tommy .Matiléemlcli ISLIJgirlnels. & gllliegday. ' 'ial President of the Catholic ‘ _ Browmes, an —. trey . . W C . - 1., left The regular meeting of the Pound, Holy Redeemer; 2. Linda 4 012:3: fiiiguégngfiifr’ 3.0, St. Peter’s Junior A.Y.P.A. Lot Stewart, Spring Park; 8. Brenda "MOBY : DICK” I I iwehiré 5%,, will attend th'e Nat. 11. was held at the home of Miss Lee MacLeBthgamhca. . ’ l V O 4 ritual Convention of the cum. Loretta Banks on September 26. 75 YARD 1 l Starling: Gregory Peck, ' Prayers were said by the pre- Guides' 13 midum" ' Ewen“ , "2‘ ‘ -‘ TO ATTEND CONVENTION” sident Miss Janette Banks foI- C°n3table' .Tl'lm'IYi 2~ Gayle Richard Basehart and Leo I I "M V n H Groom of the Gar— , b g ' m1. b Herman, Trinity; 3. Kay Youn- PRELUDE BY ‘3'? at f0 the-Gulf Motel in Sum- med “,3 . m" e “a y ker, Trinity. Gem. TNEINTERNATIONAL sum , I a en gd lm attend the nation. George mums. 3’ 13 and 14.1' mm comm” 0F “NAM Love] (lustrous Canadian ori hats that ca ture the enchantin ‘ “imitation of Quality Courts Miss Lore“? Banks condud‘efl Burke, Baptist; 2. Weston Mc- umuo _ ' 3's: 81 P g . . 1W mied' Inc” which will be the study period. Joan Hardy is New. Central Rays-my; 3. Ar- delicacy of formal traditions . . . in precious silverware, the hallmark _ of gracious living. How richly silverreflects your own sense of style in the strong nickel-silver foundation metal used in silvcrplate. v Although has is the world’s largest producer of nickel, 13 other elements are also produced from the Sudbury ores—such as copper , and relatively small quantities of precious metals like silver, gold, platinum and palladiun'l. All of them have important uses in industry. That’s how Inco metals‘serve the Canadian industries that serve you. d I Moocton spent the weekend it ~ » '=- ' * ' From October 6th to October IIth, Canadians will celebrate Silver Week ' Charfere I‘M a“; latte” parents“ ML Cgizfinggaiiylyemd' susan V " ‘A I I A y “""m‘lgllmm ' when dealers everywhere will display their finest sterling and silverplate. Accountants and Mrs. C. R. Leard, Alberton. Saint, Trinity; 2, Janet Cras- , HENRY-DIR“ & 50 I f u g V . u SUMMERSIDE T- Earle Hickey 82 Co. Mr. and. Mrs. Alder Clark, Ed- well, Trinity. . Cubs, 9 years—1. Bobby Whit- , . _ - t that "Get well cards” be sent Guides, 15 and 16—1. Stella . I I . inré ~ 3%??? isQuilltzofgll‘gfi: to the sick members of the Robins, Trinity; 2. Nora Scales, and goodfaste Choose. thg everlasung cl 9f fine sterling.” '1" motel 'associ‘aition of some 500 A-YEP-A- St; fete“; 3.‘ Anne Dew” the endurmg grace of srlverplate. Your table Will be far loveher. / t in d tl 0 rated motor Basilica. _ V. I. . . . ‘ I I coiitpsnloigtgd inpgll states east Ksl‘louté'enlfalagiygfiy'l'z Brigg mommy Tuesday Much of the silver used by srlversnuths for sterling and stvcrplate l r . . . . . ‘ . e , ’ . ‘ ‘ h . - A I gfaiigflaMlssmSlppl and m ewe“ ‘ Beailm. Zion: 3. Fred Curtis, "P comes from Inoo. Copper and nickel are also supplied by Inc‘o .1 I Mr. and Mrs. ‘ G. G. Hughes St. James. . I I dian B k fCommerc-e t , Alberta, arrived in Al- 1 k, Spring Park; 2. Donnie Monday and Tuesday A s" m siiiai‘is Pb 223, saturaay agtemggn Mm fifinssoTrd. stprinzPark: 3- Brian n ma) THE INTERNATIONAL NIOKEL cOMPANv 0F carnage, LEMITED , mmer e, P.E.I. one th eken wi r. R , rim y. ___.__. ~ 7 _ g Stilt—l. Solis, Mr. and Mrs. gimme, 9 yrs—1. Nora The Reluctant 55 YONG! STREET. TORONTO I t Fred Clark and other relatives. Goodwin, Holy Redeemer; 2. g .3. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton, Jeanie Mathesou, Spring Park; 3. Susan Nantes. Holy Redeemer. Cubs, 10 yrs.—-—1. Barry Clarke, Debutante" Rex Harrison PRODUCER 0F INCO NICKEL, NICKEL ALLOYS; ORC BRAND COPPER, TELLURIUM, SELENIUM. SDLPHUR, PLATINUM, PALLADIUM AND OTHER PRECIOUS METALS; COBALT AND may; 0535 t ' I ‘ 1 ft durin the weekend to spend _ ' I 3 / A. summer St. summersme llelc wintegr months in Charlotte— Central goyafigybigllgy Dilgfié K K d u \ if: I ' ' ' " “v I * ' ' en a °PI°memST5 “3“”- hg‘é‘éregofl Spring Park. d “y INCO NIcKEL AND INcO SERVICE FROM OOAsT TO consr 3 ' ' ‘ . Browniés. 10 yrs—1. Ju y ' > E. E. Parkman Mlss Frances Currie. Char ‘ Out. 0.. R0. lottetown, was a weekend \‘tsuor WA—EHO use STocKs .rEcfl NICAL SERVI ca t PHONE 3287 to her home in Alberton. M - Summer St. Summerside B. F. Hunter, KO. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., Pownal was a welcome visitor to Alber- ton, during the weekend where he conducted services on Alber- Will open an office f DR. R. H. KENNEDY or general practice in WILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, CALGARY‘ , WESTERN CANADA CENTRAL CANADA WESTERN CANAQA INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH 1. TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD. ..... CAN-"Y gnu I h HI Pastoral Charge of the Uni- ‘ I G N ' cspn-RAL cANAnA Pno’roqrao ers mu. Church of Canada He was Kensingmn on . ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED ...... PE ,TORO TO THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY or CANADA, Lll.llTED........TORONTO rm: READ STUDIO a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. c; “STERN CANADA ' EASTERN c, m, r n. w. sums cm... 1 MONDAY OCTOBER 6h ' N ‘ ’ , __.__ l ' 1 ROBERT w. BARTRAM 11mm) MONTREAL, HALIFAX‘ INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH t. IEGHHICALSEencss 170.....Momtu , Barrister ‘ all; hhceIL-Prlltul'slf‘1u2fifj Office hours: 2:00—4:00 6:00—3:00 pm: ‘Saluhproumaivo ' — It) __»1' 11; .. 3. w. ~ ‘ . . George R. Machlahon, dnv after being a patient in the 'C' Care L'Ct‘itie at Summer-i Thursday by appointment only . ..................................... .. ., ,. . rd (A‘m go Hyalilt c.....-d‘33-5i . . i: :3\'Cl';1l lllfclllllr. If Phone: Office 155; House 120 ! wq Ab {iii 5; w __ 1. _ ‘ I Plums: Siiiiimcrside 3.151 DIOR-“1111’ in l‘t‘ltm’ I “hilt her | r Water St. Suiiiiiicrside hr...tn is uttlt‘ll linpzouc.