Winding up their Columbus Day observances, the char- lottetowln Council Knights of Columbus, yesterday held its annual church parade. The parade headedbypanademais

CH’1'OWN K. or c; PARADE SUNDAY

shall. Council Warden ﬂoyd Maclntyre, paraded from the home on Water Sreet to St. Dunstan's for 11 o'clock mass. Above. the par- ade moves east on Grafton

Charge Of Joy

riding Against

Sailor ls Dismissed In Court

A charge of joyriding against Lorne Hes-bent . HMCS Buckingham, was dis- missed Saturday morning by Magistrate James Haslam in city police court. The accused was represented by John P. Nicholson.

charged ner dangerous to the public.

' ill] a man- had

’W sectionsofthecityaswella

ls Blair Kielly, Covehead Road. with driving '

outside theoity. 'llrepolIcetestf- mony showed that the accused reached speeds of 70 miles per hour and during part of the chase was driving in the dark out. The aocmed

are represented by John Hol- es.

One drunk and incapalie com- pleted the docket. He Wu ﬁned $20 and costs.

Street, toward the Cenotaph

waspaidtotho fallen of the two World Wars. On

the Columbus D dance at the diarlottetowln Hotel.

{:4

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

~ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Oct. 15, 1962. 5%’

Price For Steers Eases Slightly

Prices expected here this week for Red Brand steers are un- changed from last week when ,Canada Packers were offering $47.75 per ‘ hot dressed u'ei"‘*‘ '"-‘ll Prade

-I-nterest Rate‘ Shows Decline

OTTAWA (CP)—The interest rate on government treasury bills has dropped to 4.72 per cent from 4.94 last week wfh thieﬂusale of $105,000,000 in

t 91-d y s. The treasury bill rate, consid-

ﬁred an‘ indicator of conditions

e ort-term money mar- ket, now is at the lowest level since mid-June when it rose ra- pidly just before the govern- m e n t's emergency measures were applied to protect foreign exchange reserves. —

Alberton CWL Holds Card Party

ALBERTONI - Seven tables of auction were in play at the CWL card party in Althea-ton Thursday evening. Mlrs. Edwin McDonald gave the use of her home and co-hostesses were Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Albert Noonan.

Lunch was provided by Mrs. Hanson Smith, Mini. E. E. Lar-

ter, Mrs. Everett Shea, Mrs.

Elmer Gallant and the hostesses. First prizes were awarded to Mrs. and

Joseph Arsenault Germ-y Saunders and

Bobby Ahearn. The freezeout was won by Mrs. Winnie Mc-

eill.

Next week Mrs. W. B. Mc- Lellan will be hostess on Friday ev

St.Vincent's0rphanage

Seeks Smaller Building

A spokesman for St. Vincent's Orphanage, Charlottetown. an- nounced last night, that plans are underway for ceasing opera- tions in the present building on the Malpeque Highway, across from St. Dunstan's University.

The building now housing the orphanage is now considered to be far too large for the scale of operations which has declin- ed by about 70 per cent over the past five years.

_The caring of the orphaned children will be continued in the present building for several months, during which time at-

pts will be made by the Ca- tholic Charities Commission to locate another site providing much smaller accommodations.

The spokesman said. that the present building is capable of housing up to 100 children, and u ‘to about five or six years ago it was nearly always filled close to capacity.

But since 1957 the number of children requiring care and adop- tion, has steadily declined. and in each of the past five years has dropped to between 25 and 35. Similarly the staff has been re- duced from 14 to eight. TO FIND FOSTER HOMES

In line with modern thinking, the emphasis will be on the placing of children in foster homes as quickly as possible, or if suitable couples are available to have them adopted within a reasonably short period.

Under this plan, the new qu-

- arters, when located, will serve to Sheila Saunders and more

a reception or shelter home, where the child will con- tinue to receive schooling and medical care until suitable ar- rangements have been made for adoption or the placing in a foster home. .

The spokesman pointed out that there are always a few children who are impossible to place in a home until a consid- erable length of time has elaps- ed. These are generally the emo- tionally disturbed and others who require treatment.

Under the new system offi- cials hope to be able to obtain the services of skilled person- nel. who will work toward the complete restoration of this type of child, and eventually be able to introduce them into a normal home life. the benefits of which are much greater than those of an institution.

OPENED IN 1910

St. Vincent's Orphanage has been associated with Prince Ed- ward Island since the first small building opened in 1910, and was operated by the Grey Nuns from Quebec. After a few years in the original build- ing the present larger building was erected.

The Grey Nuns continued the operation until 1925, when Sis- ter Mary Henry, who now runs the Catholic Welfare Bureau, and a group of Sisters of St. Martha took over the operation.

At that time 105 children were being cared for, and during the war years this number rose to 135, and by 1957 it had dropped

el w 100. It is during the last few years that the decline has been very heavy.

Information is not yet availab- le regarding what use the pre- sent building may be put to, once new quarters have been provid- ed. Similarly there is no indi- cation as to the new location, al- though the spokesman said that a couple of sites are under con-

sideration.

basis, but other prices are down slightly.

Blue Brand steers will com- mand $46.75 per hundred pounds, down 25 cents from a week ago

quoted at $44.25, down 50 cents from a week ago.

The quotations. made by the company under a formula arrrangement made with the beef producers association on a one- year trial basis, were announc- ed by J. Lincoln Dewar. secre- tary of the negotiating commit- tee for the cattlemen.

City Team Withdraws From Series

ST. STEPHEN. N.B. tCP) - St. Stephen St. Croix will meet Antigonish Bulldogs in a best- of-three series for the Maritime Intermediate A baseball chasm- pionships.

‘ St. Croix was awarded the Maritime semi-final round with Charlottetown Aubbies when the Albbies withdrew Saturday night. Charlottetown manager Art Burns telephoned playing-eoadh Bill Cleghorn of St. Croix Satur- day night and told him the Ab- bies hadn't played in two weeks and would-n’t be in any shape to go against St. Stephen, which had just completed New Bruns- wick playoffs. - Charlottetown and St. Stephen had been sl-ated to hook up in a sudden-death game at. Ghat-

unday.

ham

Dates for the Stephen! final are expected to be arranged this week.

and Brown Brand steers are u

P.E.l. Hospital And Employe-ti;

Reach Contract Agreement

M. A. Hughes. representative from the National Union of Public Employees, has announc- ed that employees of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Local 806, of the union have reached agreement on a 1962-63 contract

first agreement signed in this

Standard union clauses are con- tained in the contract which provides for a seven per cent wage increase retroactive to July 1. 1962, and a further $5 general wage increase effective Jan. 1. 1963. Other provisions are the implementation of a 40-hour week in December, 1963. and a graduated scale of the unused portion of sick leave. 50 to 100 pleted seven of 11 passes while Dal's Don Precious clicked on two of 11 tries.

Phil St. John and Neil Web- ber scored two touchdowns each for e X-Men with majors by Paul Schorvhart. Billing, Frank Cameron and oe Franciose. Bill Giguere booted five con. verts.

ive.

with the hospital. This is the Dec

per cent from three to 15 yeaﬂ of service. u-f The vacation clause follows tlﬁ British standard with two weeks after one year, three after 10‘ years and four after 1) years service. The contract terminatagl . 31. 963. '3 Negotiations between Local 805 and the Charlottetown Host‘ pital have failed as yet to react agreement. he said. Local 805 is; seekin the same terms as La? cal 806. _:

FOR . . . ALL mun can NEEDS!

Rebuilt Engines. Aatomaltasyf Generators. Starters. Fla}.

rlwo l 2.. - ‘-

accessories for '0: mode

Stewart Motors -5 ant

ATTENTION

The annual shut—down period; of the Thirteen Artificial Breed-in ing Cilubs will extend from Oct- ober 17th to October 31st inclus-

a24Gt.Geor-goat.

. :1)-. .

X-Men Whip Tigers 53-0

HALIFAX (OP) — St. ‘Fran- cis Xavier University powered to a 53-0 win over offensively

IWETING TODAY

APEC Experts View New lrade Patterns

By DAL WABRINGTON FREDERICTON (CP) -—— Sev- eral hundred businessmen from

expand regional trade within Canada and abroad.

The occasion is the annual conference of the Atlantic Prov- inces Economic Council. a gional self-help organization now eight years old with about 2,000 members.

-1 T

For its first six years APEC spent most of its time research- ing causes for the Maritime area‘: slower economic growth the rest of Canada.

much researching and not enough producing.

But two years ago the then president Arthur Johnson. New- foundland’: deputy minister of economic development, an- nounced a from research to applied programs. This year’: two-day conference on trade development is described as part of that application.

Members will hear experts tell of the European Common

nedy's trade expansion pro-

am. APEC leaders hope the Atlantic region can profit by both developments.

Nmgn REAPPRAISAL British High Commissioner to William Y. Smith. APEC pres- CAM!!!-

ident and head of titile econliimic: --

department at the nivers ty.o . I b New Brunswick. says: “Libersl- C U izatllon of_tar‘i’f strucgures and .

res ignment wor trading See I d patterns indicate an immediate S I need for the Atlantic provinces

to carefully-reappraise their copy ﬂﬂa 01 the seam; dustriﬂ and trade tentlal. wo;-ml; pm win he seam;-ed to.

He says the Atlantic provinces have a favorable position be- tween the huge European an

it.

Viscount Amory, British high commissioner to Canada, will speak at the conference. He is expected to outline his govern- ment’: current position in its negotiations to Join the Euro-

M at.

European affairs in the U.S. te department. will discuss the Kennedy trade proposals an em recently an-

APEC Annual Slated Today

Approximately five or six de- legates from Prince Edward Is- land will take part in the an- nual meeting of

Fredericton today

were not available last night.

Topics expected to be discuss- ed include the Canadian trade and tariff policy and problems, confronting the selling of Mari- time products.

A noon luncheon, Tuesday will Amory.

be addressed by Lord

the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. in and tomor- row. The names of the delegates

Als Clob

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Alouettes took a giant stride toward consolida- tion of third place in the East- ern Football Conference Sunday with a crushing 50-21 over Toronto Argonauts right in Tor-

to. .

The game, billed as the one to decide which of the two would make the last playoff spot, saw Als start off a little shakily, but "gradually unwind a rollout- passing attack from quarter-

0 5

night at the first meeting of the 1962-G8 season of the Charlotte town Camera Club. The meeting will be held at the YMCA.

Membership consists of all camera fans who have an am- bition to learn more

SHIP -

Club activities include educa- tional lectures and special nights for black and white prints and color slides.

Island Guernsey Is Good Producer

back Sandy Stephens that left

the Argos shattered. ’ Saturday in Ottawa. the first

place Rough Riders, played the allant host and bowed to Sas-

an interlocking east-west game.

It was rd win . over Eastern Conference teams for the team from Regina, which plays in Hamilton against the Tiger-Cats tonight. They have beaten Montreal and Toronto in previous contests.

Senior Intercollegiate action saw University of Toronto Blues stage a comeback 19-13 win ovelr McGill Redmen in Mont-

re . The win lifted the.Blues into

tangs who lost 26-9 to la gu

leading Queen 's University Golden Gaels in Kingston, Ont.

SPARKS VICTORY At Toronto, Stephens, the for-

8 katchewan Roughriders 29-21 in cl.

loer Argos 50-21; Saskatchewan Tops Riders

in that quarter with the Al: con- cosy.

scoring his three touchdowns. Stephens passed 19 yards to e 23 yagds tonewconur Jim no ‘former Ottiw more. Defensive halfback Billy Wayte sprinted a record 07 ards on an intercepted pass for a_nother.touchdown and ullbac 'ckman raced yards for .a touc ow Bobby Jack Oliver converted all seven and kicked a sin e o a missed 30-yard field goal at-- tern in e second quarter. Halfback Dick Shatto scored

lug a 48-yard pass from quarterback Tobin Roge for his second in the final quarter. Fullback Gerry Mc- Dougall counted Argos other touchdown with a two-yard

unge after Jim Rountree in- at

tercepted a Stephens‘ pass at the Montreal 30 and ran to the 23. Bill Mitchell converted the three touchdowns.

STAGE COMEBACK

At Ottawa. Saskatchewan Roughriders scored two touch- downs in the final quarter to pick up their victory.

The game was riddled with costly fumbles and intercep-

Marv Luster and,

‘s’ end, for‘

duced touchdowns, the other killed off any Ottawa hopes overtaking the western club.

Halfback Ray Purdin scored three Saskatchewan touchdowns two of them on passes of 26 and L55 yards from quarterback Bob Ptacek. He scored the other on I nine-yard ru . Dale West caught a 47-yard heave for the fourth Saskatchewan m a j o r. Steve Myhra converted three touchdowns and kicked a single and Ferd Burket also kicked a single point. Quarterback Russ Jackson ran two and six yards for touch- downs. Defensive end B‘ Se- menkc scored after picking up a Ptacek fumble and oe Ra- cine kicked two converts and a

sin e. Fumbles by Ptacek and Pur- din produced Ottawa scores in the first quarter. Semenko had a clear path to the end zone after Ptacek lost his grip on

hold a Ptacek handoff on the Saskatchewan 16 ter In the quarter, Riders needed only ground plays _to score Jackson pushing over ee.

- weak Dalhousie Tigems Satur-

day with the main scoring punch conﬁned to the opening half of the Atlantic Football Conference

me.

The X-men led 210 at the end of the first qu-arter and 47- 0 at half time.

Don Loney‘s defending champ- ions provided their most awe- some attack at ground level. outmshing the Tigers 509 yards to 73. Quarterbacks Doug Bill-

Dear Patron:

who list to love!"

toseeit.

ing and Roger Seviany oom-

In all the years that I have been prese ting motion pictures, I have seen only a handful as great as “The Counterfeit Traitor". I am happy to report that this is not only my opinion, but that of critics coast-to-coast, who have written reviews like:

"A MUST! . . . A heat-twister for fllosi

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—-NEW YORK TIMES I feel sure that you will agree with the critics and myself that “The. Counterfeit 'l‘ra.itor" is a trem- endous motion picture that must be seen. I urge you

Sincerely yours, The Manager

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Market and President l(en- acted U.S. Trade Expansion A “"49". dd Guernsey cow mer Unwem 0‘ Minnesota on Ottawa mmble mount spec Chinese , _ «men: we -1- :.‘:.l.°: ..... 'i‘:.*:';."“*;.':.. ...... :“:e°..:°"°l“°“.: :.°.°.:‘" "§‘“i.‘f.'..‘.2:‘.$:.".:‘ .°.::l:.:‘; mm M ‘ icics and their effect on the At- ' R ° "‘ "3 °" “ Q Delicious roast duck law we will N “"5"” i.§'.n‘.‘.l°.".’ ‘L’ ‘i.$'.é‘a' cl... ...’‘.‘.'3 3ié‘¢'...,“"i.:?.‘i’“°“.f.§‘ ‘.§’.ii‘Eli ‘iii ‘°h.‘.‘l‘.? é“;§i‘:.'.h..w.. t........- o wo-»-won sow 3-:'mi‘ls‘t’g_‘°:f .3. of no mug, 157 butterfgt, a tie in their previous five tions helped wipe out 51 211-It: Barbecue pork. 050- - tT$:ta:)a1.!erenc. keno“ N. Tcztaverago test was 4.99 Der- lagngbwd of zgyszkthe Ingest gttanvyigultggd ugiavlggointﬁmme P13; Q Also Take-out orders emu“ 152 Km. 8.. B R] E F S s:=--.~“l.b: ~..z..::E.:: ..’.‘°’.....‘;“.‘:':".T.;.‘.‘.'.‘.l‘:.*."”.’:.:21'-s33°»sf-‘iiiii“?-of-i"‘i’-'1'-iiei ,. - .. . Iswl-D Gm -' 139- 1'88 en . . - :3 ' J h . ' Newmundlnd up produced 10.045 mm. 543 {at for a converted touchdown in the _ phone 4.5223 ,......"..'.‘.: the on non of 152 and us. A three- “'3' 'lfh.1{'lnll:'°'e~rWt§‘:81l“' rt , :3‘ § 3 if ' C°"‘P‘“‘y °‘ c”‘d" ﬁg °m.,h°u:r produced 3'3: avalanche ofthe Alouettes. The ""' S "- i 2 M.“ A 1 l . er. » C - ‘M '1;nf"'&;’rYB°ﬁ‘;: °f 1 Toronto defence collapsed com- g. E‘ 3 3- / :5 Edw street. manaslérmgf Fence "A mItur:dc:v'v7.o nralikliga gletely uaAtll:)sai%og;ov(:c,m<m §,§§ % g £505 y 51503.5... Pedll urlnce - . produc , m . a - - 1‘ h an an and main lty to muster a strong ._ . 5 . .;,".g'.’..,..' ,,§_ Th House ;1,ggA;_,°;n;,ll_n-gdsogf ;(g__{ um um them 1.... . 5: .. .,.l :3 llll-zlloln SFONE MEMGRIALS mum GT1 , mm. Nora has also qualified 3,2‘: §?‘°_‘,‘i,.‘l'},‘:,,},'.°"‘,,,',',‘,,“,’,,‘,';° 5: ,_., 3,.‘ E nousu GUARANTEED

“" m '°' M “M A Street ‘°' ' '“'°’ ‘’° °"*‘ °"‘” "‘“""‘°“ ‘° "‘°" '°"" ‘"° 5 ‘ S 3 F .‘.”.{§‘....“‘-"....’ yuan". w. h“ sun" 7 Ed I981 1!! l7l’0- in the final quarter when the ' g E compla sat-‘_

mum‘. mm be M“ ",M_ duction award with 09.277 Alouettes had built up a 50-7 § ; an n Nmcmlﬂf _ 33°‘: _

ence. laws Nowtown to St. A motor vehicle collided will mmdl milk. 1823 M In men load The Toronto club scored § 5. a°"°"- ,__. ,m.. , H, mm tattoos. . twomore converted touchdowns & _¢5 sell-c. luv Donald Street earlymdslﬂile mnnitmhg; mm 35 conducted as-vtco lb 0"” ' ‘ ' I

sang out at the 11:39.5 lslwedmmduﬂﬁ 1” M°"t""° Cm” W“ V); "mmmuuam".mf;g:g“{~:,"M'§?h,7‘,t,;,':_ _, '3' F’{,_'nd°"g_* ¢*,,3N-!!I“*fe“3* ....,-.'u..m.-.uy. wu«‘innu- ’ In Prince Edward Island It s 3“

“A. hilt Frulcls Lu ---In-V1961 THE CHARLOTTETOWN *-=-=- l'°':."°.'.;...... ...:i‘t-......"'.': ”‘~”v°-Wm... “~..-*-:.':....::.-: ‘ as am-II M maﬁa nd mu A Cﬂllﬂdlﬂﬂ N¢l’l°"¢l H07“ :2 °°°h'a.¢. I.,,,‘‘‘.“'-'‘ ha.“ ma ‘h°”m""°'....d,,‘“ ':,,nr,,,, gs.-:1 . ’ 'Ask about our attractive winter rates for §u. G I ‘ ne.um,,d .9... up guy: as permanent residents. (European Plan). funeral H‘ Ipﬁ. Gan-et—t' was °‘.1'e:,"';"d‘."' ',.;u. 5, ‘, ‘S spacial Businessmen’! KN‘ , nmmang A A ' Lnncheon—-$l.4.'i ‘ , looldd $1! I 18 soon to 2 pm. daily except '5'“ ..'*%'ll’73a.m.Slndaywhssavdlt|o . Sunday. . Maniacs. reputed. «I-lvu VIC! D. » /J " , M Sunday Luncheon, ’ ‘n".u' " - d’ " . M Fm‘ K from 8135-12 noon to! van.

.. .....,..,,, ,,..,., , M v;:;,,v-'~l~,,,,,,_,-lv-., ~ ﬂﬂ ionorrro-nolvn . . g N ......... ..... ....._. .. . ..... “MCI &- by “fat R my W ’ * ‘VIII IKNK ‘"57 $9‘. -5”“, . ~. For receptions. meetings. private

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wt’ , 99- \ C n

X“ I I " L Rﬂhlond 1%? ug‘|tJ:pu ﬁned a J’ " xom mt Resident Manager. Phone 4-7371'

«on. took place In :21. . co I r°°°|'N .

I-as 3&5 not In In "“°"‘- ‘ “" ""

mo navs Shows

3:30 - 6.45 - 9

...and now

there

“Suspense-filled! ST/~RT'NG ...so remarkable- T°'°” because the basic

plot is true!"

-UFE Magazino

Ha'2'iiE'i(-Pailiisn PE/zllzyrfllefsllzi/v E COUHTERFEIT TRIITOR

7‘ TEL’!-INlC0l0»'2' "

l l I I