,at:oct.Aonb.03ADousluSt.

‘WE;

:j

ESlERN. Rum

,. IN HOSPITAL ‘

iurs. Craswell Weeks. Alber- fﬁ. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

GUEST 0F SISTER Mrs. Leroy Rogerson of Tor- accompanied by her chil- dren, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. S. M. Burke. Alberton.

AT ALBERTON SOUTH Mrs. C. J. Martin and child- ren, Ricky and Jimmy. of Tor- onto are guests of Mrs. Mar- ﬂn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

trcd Gaudin. Alberton South.

RECENT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gour- lie of Halifax were recent guests of Mrs. A r thur Barnett, A1- berton.

VISIT PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Barbour. accompanied by their sons All- an and Gary. have arrived from Toronto to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barbour of Montrose and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley of Cascumpec.

ARE VISITING f Mrs. John Nesbitt and fou :- children of Saint John, N. B.. are visiting at the homes of John E. Mountain in Alma and Mrs. Thomas Nesbitt in Tyne Valley.

RETURN TO N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Weeks and Joan have returned to Amherst after visiting their parents. Mr. ind Mrs. Hunter Weeks. Alber- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ponald, Alma.

: ARE GUESTS

- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wentzell n_.nd son Gregory of Bridgo.=wat- er. N.S.. are guests of Mr. and um. Frank McAlduff, Alberton.

A AT ALBERTON .- Mr. and Mrs. Heber McLelian and Ellsworth Bassett of Sea View were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jeffery, Alber- ton. f FROM HAMILTON . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barrett ﬁnd children of Hamilton. 0nt.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Alberton. ‘ FROM LONDON ‘Eldred Crouse and Laverne Rice of L0 n d o n, 0nt., were guests at the home of Mr. and 1&3. C. R. Profit, Alberton, the Estpart of this week. It will be of interest to older residents of the town to know that. Mr Cronse's mother, now deceased, was‘, the former Janie Wiggins of this town. i K I-‘ROM OTTAWA ,. LAC and Mrs. Stewart Fraser ind’ their children. Lynne and puaan, have arrived from Otta- wa to visit Mr. and Mrs. Her- Fraser. Alberton South and . and Mrs. Heber Ramsay. on. »

;‘Too Late To Classify

CK YOUR OWN STRAW- : at 10 cents a box and

ii.’

.bnin.g your own containers. %Itor Handrahan. Pilquid.

A r.s:.1.

Caption from Tass. the Rus- sian news agency, described these ships as a submarine and destroyers participating in Soviet Navy Day celebra- tion at Leningrad Sunday. The

Nigerian

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Alberto has an interesting vi- sitor this- week in the person of Rev. Inya Ude of Nigeria. While here he is the guest of Donald W. MacKay at the Presbyterian nse.

Mr. Ude came to Canada two years ago and is a student at the University of Toronto, In September he will resume his studies there and he will also take studies at Knox College be- fore returning to his nati ve country. During the summer he is touring the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church in Can-

3 on

ads.

Mr. Ude says that his country. "hich became independent in 1960, is the most densely popu- lated country in Africa. Its area is about equal to that of Brit- ish Columbia and the popula- tion is 36,000.000. It is chiefly an agricultural country with its most important export crop be- ing vegetable oils.

One of the principal concerns of this newly indepdendent coun- try is education. Mr. Ude states. About 40 per cent of its budget is for educational purposes. The proportion of literate people is small. but doubtless as high as in any African country. Two uni- versities and three colleges are functioning and another univer- sity is slated to open this fall. The expectation is that there will be five universities by 1965.

As ere are not enough schools for all children to attend and there is need for more tea- chers. At present teachers from Canada and other countries are helping to fill this need. Some 95 per cent of schools are under the churches.

According to Mr. Ude. about 22 per cent of the population of Nigeria is Christian and about 45 per cent is Moslem. However, he says that Christian influence

greater than these figures would lead one to believe. This

due to e fact at e a- jority of government officials are Christ n.

Among the Christian churches to be found in Nigeria are the Anglican. B a p t i s t. Methodist, Presbyterian and Roman Catho- lie. The Presbyterian Church of which Mr. Ude is a membe dates back to the founding of a Church of Scotland mission in 18

46.

The early days of this mission are inseparably linked with the name of one of the greatest Scot- tish missionaries of all time, Mary Slessor of Calabar. The Presbyterian Church in Canada became associated with this Church of Scotland mission in 1

It is pleasing to learn that Ude is enjoying Canadian life and that he is finding people to be friendly wherever he does.

This morning Mr. Ude will

some time with thc\bo.vs and girls who are attending va- cation Bible school at the Pre

submarine. No. 329. resembled American nuclear - power submarines but the Russians made no mention of propulsion mechanisms or combat capa- bilities. (AP Wirephoto)

Siudeni

Visits Prince Co.

byterian Church in Alberton, and in the evening he will speak to the Young People’s Society at West Point. Tomorrow evening he will address a meeting in the Alberton Church to which all who wish to attend will be wel- comed.

From Alberton he will go to Tyne Valley and then to Ken- sington.

Grand River Mon Injured

ALBERTON —- Desmond Cur- ley of Grand River, employed with the department of highways. suffered injury to his right foot at Norway Monday afternoon when he slipped from a grader and the heavy machine passed over his foot.

Fortunately the ground was soft or his injuries would have been more serious. He is a pat- ient in the Western Hospital.

f

3 The Guardian. Charlottetown,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

Wed. Aug. 1, -1962.

Cheque Case ls Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE —The case of Stanford MacDougall of sum- merside charged with forging a cheque was further adjourned un' this morning at the request of retiring crown prose- cutor eorge R. MacMahon. Mr. MacMahon’s term of office expired yesterday as the result of, his resignation as Prince County crown prosecutor last Saturday.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton. QC. presided.

G. Bruce MacDonald is coun- sel for the accused. Bail w n is changed from $300 to $600 prop- erty bail.

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera-

Min Max

Night Day

Dawson . . . . . 52 80 Vancouver 59 76 Victoria .. . . . 51 84 52 79

52 82

51 78

47 73

62 80

65 79

60 76

Quebec . . . . 57 74 Fredericton 55 75 St. John 59 70 Moncton 52 75 Halifax . . . . . . 60 74 Charlottetown 60 72 Sydney . . . . 59 68 Yarmouth 58 68 St. John's . . . . . . .. 57 67

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a band of showers and occasional thundershowers

will move slowly across the dis- trict today. Regional forecasts: Mainland Nova Scotia: Mostly cloudy; a few showers and chance of a thunderstorm

S’side Street Being Wiclenecl

SUMMERSIDE —— The south side of Water Street, East of J. and T. Morris plant in Summer- side is being widened under the town’s street -widening pro-

am.

Work began yesterday and is expected to take about t h r e e weeks. The widening is b e i n g done by Raymond Blacquiere. Summerside under sub- contract from Curran and Briggs.

in afternoon and evening; little change in temperature: light winds. Low-high at Halifax and New Glasgow 58 to 70, Yar- mouth 55 and 70. Kentville 58 and 75. Goshen 56 and 70. Cape Breton: Mostly cloudy; a few-showers and chance of a thunderstorm the evening; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Sydney 58 and 70. , Prince Edward island: Mostly cloudy; a few showers; chance of a thunderstorm in afternoon and evening; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Charlotte-

Seniors To Hold

Practice Tonight

Coach Buck Whltlock has call- ed a practice for Senior players at Memorial Field at 6 o'clock this evening.

These practices are in prepar- ation for exhibition games and provincial playdowns. The foll- owing players are urged to at- tend if they want a chance to be placed on the team: — John Arsenault, Bernie Gallant. Kip Ready. Harry Callaghan. Rog- er MacLood, Bobbie Lund. Jack Kane. Brian Lewis. Leonard Ba- glole, Ken MacDonald, Irv Mac- Kinnon. Wayne MacDonald. Do- nald Machean. John uare- briggs, Jr.. Forbes Kennedy J .,

M;-_ Wilfred Shepherd. Jack Burke.

c o u n t i e 5, lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a w showers clearing by evening; chance of a thunderstorm in e after- noon; little change in tempera- ture; light winds. Low-high at Moncton and Fredericton 60 and 75. Saint John 58 and 75. Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaieur: Cloudy with a few showers clearing in after- noon; chance of a thunder- shower near midday; little change in temperature: light winds. Low-high at Edmundston and Campbellton .60 and 75. - Bay of Fundy: Light winds. extensive fog: a few showers; visibility generally zero to two miles in showers and fog. im- proving occasionally to ‘six miles; temperature in the

-. : BLACK CAT ; wnh collar and bell. child:

pot (Brighton Vlcinlty).1 ‘ Please phone 4-3552.

Z'ill-O

3 ice cr-cam fest- Stowart: United

I 1". . mono or»:

PARTY

Swim Classes At Alberton

-and 1» Underway

ALBERTON —- Red Cross

Bankers Nip Jets 6-5

City Commercial Softball Loa- ns acﬂon last saw Ban- kers nip Canadian Tire Jets 0-5 in a thrilling contest.

moundsman d at losof. Barry Stevenson. allowed 9 hits over the seven

ru.

Myron Weeks of the Jets pol- odouttholongocthfltofthn gamcntrlplointhofinalframe.

ow 00s.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 11.01 am. and —-. At Rustioo at 6.09

a.m. and m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes is than Charlotte-

a.m..and sets at 7.

R attraction on Aquatic Day at Al- ba-ton has Just been anpounc . Alberton Industries Limited has announced that there will be two conducted tours of their boat shop during the afternoon. Of particular interest in the boat shop at the present time is a 67-foot patrol vessel which is being converted into a cruiser. When completed it will provide nlceplng accommodation for 16

persons. Also under construction is a

SUMMERSIDE —- Tribute was

and other members of

turn. QC. bar who were present.

namaker, who has retired from this was the chief's

for so many years. I “His work manifested all the , qualities a good policeman." stated the magistrate and he was always fair an impart- ial. He was also sympathetic to- ward the accused when deserved the magistrate said. “His good humor and genial manner have made p o l i c e court work much easier for me". He concluded saying the chief had established a long period of service for which he could be very proud and extended his

best wishes.

LIFELONG NEIGHBOUR Barrister G. Bruce MacDon-

ald said he liad been a neighbor

of Chief White all his life a n d

he wished “to add my test

wishes to the sentiments your

honor has already expressed." Mr. MacDonald said the chief had always been very co-opera- tive an ‘will be missed by a

great mama

Retiring Crown Prosecutor George MacMahon said he had worked closely with Chief White since he became crown prosecu- 2Vz years ago. '‘I concur in the statements your honor ha-s made. I always found him most co-operative and with his exper- ience, he was still always open to advice.

"The Year's. Hottest Golfer"

ARNOLD PALMER

Exclusive to

THE PATRIOT

TAKE STROKES OFF YOUR .

Winning I: g Ellis tossed a 5-hitter while the

SEAMEN DIE IN mu: BOULOGNE. F rance

innlnl gallant shipl in the English Chan-

route. Wayne Birch hit the only hom-

or of the game. the deciding on n

. The dead seamen were trapped behind a wall of flame the 9.404-ton Belgian ship

.Monthouet after it was in col-

5.U8ﬂ-ton Liberian

liaion with the be off

veuel Ara no cap Gris Nea.

nu PALMIR nslruon

by Arnold hlncr,

Aquatic Day Program Boat Plant lours

46-foot vessel for the department of 'no:-thorn d natural resources. Whoa completed it will be used in the area of south-

ampton Island in the Northwest.

Territories on Hudson Bay.

Po from last Wednes- day, the scheduled program of aquatic sports will be carried out on Saturday, Aug. 4.

Feature attractions will be the three-mils swim and other swim- ming competitions, boat races and performances by a cham- pion diver from Moncton.

lribute Paid Retiring Po|ice’Chiel By Court

“The public will,mlss Mr.

paid retiring Police Chief Peter White as he performed a great White in Police Court yesterday service for the p u bl i c in gen- by Magistrate Richard S. liin- er

RESPONDS

al." CHIEF C White, in response. ‘ex-

_ Chief White's retirement be- pressed his sincere thanks f or gins today when Sgt. D.A. Wan- the tributes paid him

"I have carried onifor 30 odd

the RCMP. takes over the posl- years and sometimes it has not tion.

been a pleasant duty. I have had

Magistrate Hinton. stated as before the court at times. some last day on of my best friends, at w h i c h bo duty he wished to express his time it was a choice between appreciation of the faithful work friendship and duty. I always he has carried on for the town tried to carry out the duties en-

trusted me in the best way I knew how. I always tried to be fair. I hold no regrets for any-

Whsre Junior goes. mama goes. At least she did in this

thing I have done and I hope they feel the same way. ex- tend hest wishes to my success- and k the him the support me."

S’side Police Hold ‘BB’ Gun

SUMMERSIDE — Summerside police yesterday afternoon em- phasized thé dangers of young- sters using “BB" guns when they took possession of a gu n from a 13-year-old Summerside

S

P th y have given

y. The boy was brought into the police station by a member of th e Summerside detachment. RCMP. The youth was told of the danger of firing such guns, and the weapon will be retain-

MOTHER seas non sru=

ubllc to give e

one of three mothers invited to accompany their recruit sons to training camp. lets the fool of an automatic weapon at a Hampshire Royal Engl. neers base. Lending a hand to is her rookie son, James. as a veteran soldier looks on at left. The mothers will spend

British army experiment. Mrs. G. Cullingworth, of Yorkshire.

ed by police until he becomes of age. “BB” guns have been known

to kill at close range it was explained.

\ The world-wide inﬂuenza epi- demic of 1918 took more than 2o,ooo,ooo lives.

a week at the camp to see how the army treats their sons. (AP Wirephoto)

Ice Cold Seaman’: Beverages available of "Tignish legion Carnival”

George Bernard Distributor

Baowms S-ramrrs Camera

loss than 815 luallest. handiat Brownie duh camera cm-I lxownic ltsnniu cunts: with built- hs lash tahu bean- usu color may Cannon . . . loss than 318 K than 815. Com- plete outﬁt. with gum.“ gm, .. ha. bulbs, batteries. ‘.1 ‘ ' .Ilm..lcn than 3 don 815. PI!--albums-to-Inna-nan. and sin... In

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Bnowmn Sranmnrnn Camera loss than $28 lull!-in exposure mete:-— at lowﬁfprlocf mmlo Slllllltet camera the

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ml lnuctlcioec. Dairy

P.E.l.'s Mo» Compton Farmers soon

Poultry Feeders. Wanton. lo‘

Stock Io ll, 8IIPl>1lu.' Twig!

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Tciylors Holman’: lfoddln Bros The 1 Id 3 Jewellers. ' of P. E. I. Phnrmn . pl; .mggyn n "“"=:'rs..°""" 2.‘-.2.-at ':..':::"..i:i ..':;.*-'ii":.':..

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