1M. Callaghan, Bill Brown ad Rev. Preston Hamill were caught as they were talking over the prospects for the 24th an- nuil Hospital Bazaar just be-

vi

By GEORGE KITCHEN Chadian Press Staff Writer “summon (om—Canada’s

decision to adopt the American- ‘ born Bomarrc missile for air de- fence received warm approval from US. defence officials Wed-

lay. ‘ I “Canada’s defence is, after all,

it

I

1 wine target.

our own defence." a Pentagon spokesman said, describing the Bomarc vas a “proven and suc- cessful" missile.

One of the Bomarc’ls feats was to score a kill on a drone aircraft after sweeping down from an- al- titudc of 60,000 feet at a point morevth-an 100 miles away from

Developed for the U5. Air Force by Boeing Aircraft, the Bomarc, which can carry a nu- clear warhead, is a pilot‘less in-

TALK OVER PROSPECTS

fore the allfair was officially opened at the Community Cen- tre last evening. Mr. Callaghan is the chairman of the bazaar

canada's Missile Plans Approved By Washington

bring down attacking enemy air- crafft far from their target.

The Pentagon spokesman said he is confident it will further the modernization of Canada’s air de- fence. He Bomalrc as the most potent of the air defence missiles now in produc- tion in the U23.

AREA DEFENCE WEAPON Unlike the Nike and Terrie:- missiles. which are “point” de- fence weapons, the Bomarc is what is knowu militarily as an “area” defence weapon. officials say its full capability may only be realized when the US. Air Force places the gigantic SAGE (semi-auto- matic ground environment) in- formationgathering and comput- ing system into operation. The Bomamc, and the SAGE

,:pair of ramjet engines plus a jet

terceptor gweapon designed to

The mission being conducted brill! United Church in Prince Edward Island will on Friday evening move to the Coliseum at the Exhibition Grmmds.

This announcement was made at last night’s meeting where

was explained that larger quarter's would assure more peo- ple the opportunity of hearing such noted evangelists as Tommy Tyson and ‘Jim Jones. Tonight’s meeting take place as usual at Trinity Church.

Mr. Jones will be at Alberton

on Thursday and Friday night - '

where he is returning at the dr- gent request of those who heard him‘in‘the western part of the Province.

‘ MOTORCADES .

Motorcades from all parts of file Province are expected to be formed and a massed choir of 330 voices from the various choirs throughout , the country Will lead in the singing.

Ad of Mr. Tyson’s addresses have: been non—denominational and for ‘this reason a cordial Invitation to all communilons is Eggnded to attend these meet-

‘0n Saturday night the emphas- ‘l Will be on youth and Young People’s Unions from all over me .5 Province will send repre- ientption. The service will be in charge of Young People who "1111160, constitute the choir. The" general public are asked ‘0 50in with the youth of, the Province in this service of wor- Ihip. Rev. Jim Jones will Speak It this meeting: 1

LARGE CONGREGATIONS

Last night a large congrega— tion heard Tommy Tyson speak On the Life of the Spirit. He stressed the fact that “we must come as we are-we cannot wait ‘lmtll we are all cleaned up be- fore we come to Christ. A Christian witness should not pri- marfly lie-what I have done for 5980:: but rather what Jesus has done for me”, said the preacher.

During last night's servrce, the invocation prayer was given by Rev. R.A. Patterson of Com-

i EASTERN GUARDIAN

SPECIAL Meeting of Southern, Kings Fish ahd‘ Game Assuma- ‘71011 Friday, September 26th at

In. In. In Cardigan hall. Sports-

lnen urged to attend,

‘ HEAR Mr. Lew Harris, mown and loved Preacher from Beach Point, in a sDecial afternoon service Montague Bible Chapel. ll 3 p. In. Special singing.

ATTENTION: Montague and Vicinity, the office recently oc- c“Pied by ‘lr. Mabon, Optomet- rist. will be open this Saturday Ifternoon and evening Sept. 27th

Move To Coliseum As Mission? Continues

well fisherman

in the Sunday

system go together in the air de-

wall. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mac- Murtry sang a duet as did Mrs. Arnold Whiteman and Mrs. Doug Coffin of Montague. The Choirs of Mount Stewart and Covehead assisted in the singing. Roy Mug-j ford and ‘O.K. Presby provided the music. , 1 Special numbers tonight will be a solo by Mrs..Nancy cox; a duet by the MacWilliams sis- ters from Eldon and a soloby Rev. Charles Townsly of Marm— field Presbyterian Church.

: I

BRISTOL -

Visitors to the city thislweek‘ include Mrs. Rueben Drake, Mrs. Katie MacDonald, Mrs. Robert McKinnon and daughter.

Mrs. John Laybolt was in the city Wednesday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clorey who have been visiting Mrs. Clorey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes. Ros- siter, for a few days following their honey-moo , left her on Fri- day to take up residence in Mone- ton, where theylwill reside in fu- ture. Mrs. Corey, was a very po- pular hostess with M.C.A.

Mrs. James Bradley spent a few days in the city last week, i cluding the weekend with her dZughter-in—law, Mrs.‘ Margaret Bradley and family.

Mr. Harry McEwen, who was in the P.E.I Hospital for some time- undergoing treatment, re- turned to the city last week for a check-up. All his friends hope tor complete reCovery.

Quite a following from thii vic- inity of baseball fans attended the final clash at Peakes on Sun— day between the Pea‘kes Bomb ers and a city team who were t‘ e winners.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sin-nott have taken up residence with Mrs. Chas. McCarthy for the winter months.

Mrs. Eugene Sinnott has re- turned home from and extended visit to Boston, where she vis1ted with her mother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheehan, were in the city on Friday on business, along with Mr. John Alyward. . .

Quite a number from this we- inity especially girls and .vomen, are working at the fish plants In Souris and hope to get employ- ment there for some time. This is a good thing for many who In other years worked in the pack- ing plants here when they were m

tion. WE):i J .C. Sinnott of the Montreal General Hospital staff'is expec- ted to join the Charlottetown clin- Dr. Sinnott is a Bristol man, of Mr. and Mrs. Sinnott, and has practiced tin Montreal

ears pas .

foil/[:0 122112;) McAdam owner and manager of McAdams fleet of transfer trucks and busses who has been in extremely poor health

ic. sor

Thun, Sept. 25, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

committee. The bazaar will last through Saturday night-With an afternoon and Mr. Brown the chairman of showing on Saturday.

' the entertainment

fence scheme.‘ as was indicated by Prime Minister Diefenbaker's Ottawa announcement Tuesday that, in addition to adopting the Humane, Canada also plans to in- troduce the SAIGE system into the Canadian defence setup.

The Bomarc is powered by a

liquid~propellant booster mounted in the tail. It has an estimated range of 200 to 300 miles. Its range may be increased by the use of high-energy synthetic fuels. "The Bomarc roars towards its, target at speeds of more than 2% times the speed of sound. Although already in production, the Bomarc is not scheduled to become operational in the US. until the latter part of next year. Work was started last spring on Bamarc launching sites in Maine, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey.

McAdam has not engaged good health, since his days in -‘ Can. adian Navy. His friends (-2 wish him well. » l

Mr. Barney MacDonald was in the city for. the weekend, and we understand he plans to move to the city to reside, when the fish- ing season comes to a close next month. I

The sincere sympathy of this vicinity is extended to Mrs. Ben— jamin Shephard on the passing of her husband last week in the Charlottetown Hospital. A ‘ Mr. Henry McLaughlin that wid- ely known contractor and builder was in the city on Friday on bus- in'es-s and an ardent ball-fan Hen- ry never misses a game.

We regret to learn of the con- tinued ill health of Mr. George McKenzie, ,who has spent quite a long time in hospitalthis sum-

GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Thomas Harris and dan- ghter Donna of Elmira, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Harris“ mother, Mrs. Annie Gardiner. ‘ ‘

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, R.N. of Georgetown, and Miss Ann MacDonald) R.N. of Souris, left early in the week for Montreal, Que, where they will be employ- ed. 3

Buddy McCullough and Carl Gotell, left last week for Toronto, Ontario, where they plan on ob- taining employment.

Friends of Mr. AH. Stewart are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Veteran’s Wing of the P.E.I. Hospital. All wish him an early recovery to good health.

Mr. and Mrs? B.H. Stewart were visitors to Charlottetown last week. _

Mr. Pius Walker and Miss Mary Anne Walker, formerly of Laun- ching and who now reside in Bos— ton, Mass., are holidaying in. Launching and on Monday were guests of Mrs. Annie Gardiner of Georgetown.

Miss Linda Treat of the nur- sing staff of the Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax, NS. is vis- iting in Georgetown, as the guest of Miss Sally Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich- ards and son Kenneth, accom- panied by Mrs. (Harry Simmonds and Miss Dorthy Simmonds, R. N., of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown early in the wreck and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Hansen.

Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Thompson and daughter Deborah Lee, mo- tored to Charlottetown and Corn— wall on Sunday, where they vis- ited with friends and relatives.

Mrs. F.J. DeLory left by plane on Tuesday, Sept. 23rd for Tor- onto, Ont, where she will visit her sons, Mr. Fred DeLory. Mr. Stephen DeLory and Mrs. DeLory.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Refuse of Murray River, were recent visi- tors to Georgetown, and while here they motored to the City and were accompanied by Mr. Rafuses’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.

, problems. This will come only = Ethrough study.” said Miss Caro- line Robins, Executive Secretary

Annual City H

ospilal Bazaar

Opens At Community Centre

The 24th annual Hospital Baza— ar was officially opened. to a.

' large crowd at the community

Centre last night by Dr. J. A. MacMillan, C‘ . of Staff at the Charlottetown Hospital.

In his brief remarks, Dr. Mac- Millan stressed the need for this annual bazaar. He said that over the 24 years it has been inopera- tion has realized nearly $500,000 which has been used to help the needy who cannot afford to pay for hospital hervices.

Burke’s Lads and Lassies Pipe Band provided the entertain-

ment for the opening night of the

four-night bazaar. The pipers pro- .

vided lively Scottish music for those in attendance. Bill Brown was master of ceremonies.

Door prizes were won by Marion Machellain, 68 King Street, a floor lamp; and Const. William Coghllam, a permanent wave.

The prize at the C.W.L. booth was won by Marion Cudmore, 110 Elm Avenue.

Tonight the entertainment will be furnished by Frank MacIIn- ltyre and his two daughters in a . number of vocal Selectors.

Educators Told Awareness

Will Come Thr

“llf we are going to solve any of our problems in education we must first be aware of those

of the Continuing Committee of the Canadian Conference on Ed- ucation, at Prince of Wales Col- lege last evening. ,

Miss Robins was addresing‘ members of the Advisory Com- mittee for the Canadian Confer- ence on Education, the delegates to .the Conference, and mem- bers of the publicity and public relations Committee. »

“The Canadian public has to make a more searching exam- ination of what is happening in the educational field" she add- ed

ourLINEs WORK Miss Robins gave a brief out

OTTAWA (OP) --- Employment rose and unemployment fell by slight margins during August, but the Canadian Labor Congress Wednesday called the situation alarming.

The 1,000,000 - member C'LC called on Prime Minister Diefen- baker for an immediate state- ment on government plans to pro- vide jobs, following release of the government’s monthly employ- ment figures.

A congress statement also re- ferred to ,the government’s deci- sion not to put the super-sonic Arrow interceptor into production at this time — employment of some 26,000 Canadians could be affected—but steered away from a flat declaration of approval or disapproval.

The government figures pro- duced an estimate that at Aug. 23. there were 201,000 people in Can: ada without jobs and looking for work, plus" 37,000 on temporary layoff.

A month earlier, there were 291,000 without jobs and 20,000 laidoff temporarily. A year ear-

ough Study

line of the Work that has been done by the Canadian Confer- ence. She pointed out that a permanent organization of the Canadian Conference on Educa~ tion has been set up and esta- blished a permanent office at 210—05 Sparks Street in Ottawa.

The executive committee of the Conference is made up of fifteen national organizations re- presenting labor, teacher groups and farmers. industry and busi- ness, adult education home and school, university and chamber of commerce trustees.

Plan are underway for a Pro- vincial Conference to be held in Charlottetown in the near future, when the people of Prince Ed- ward Island will have an op- port-unity to become aware of she local and provincial situa— Ion. ’ .

Employment Situation Said Alarming By Labor Congress

lier, there were 176,000 not work- ing and 18,000 temporarily laid off. . I EMPLOYMENT UP

On the employment side, the bureau of statistics estimate from a sampling of 30,000 households indicated 6,025,000 people had jobs at Aug. 23. This was up 2,000 from a month earlier and down by 22,000 over the year from August, 1957.

In an accompanying report. the labor department said that at Aug. 21 there were 357,687 regis- tered for work with the govern- m e n_t ’ s National Employment Service. These are not regarded as a criterion of absolute unem- ployment.

The Canadian Congress statement issued by executive vice - president Stanley Knov'vles drew special attention to what it described as a “difficult deci- sion” faced by the cabinet in the Arrow issue.

“The congress will want to

carefully before making a full statement,” it added.

u.c,. dels Ch Of. Blood Used

‘ OTTAWA (CW-Chemical tests of alcohol content in a person's blood should be admissible as court evidence, the geneml coun- cil of the United Chumch of Can. ada decided Wednesday. ' It approved a recommendation that the federal government he asked to revise the Criminal Code “so that chemical tests to meas» one the alcohol content of the blood be admissible as evidence in a court of law." These suggestions were in- cluded in points of a number of resolutions dealt with by the 400 delegates from across Canada at- tending the 10th. biennial council meeting. It opened in Chalmers Church here Sept. 17 and is to end tonight or Friday. ' There was no indication dur- ing discussion of this resolution whether the majority of delegates favored such tests“ com- pulsory. - RECOGNIZE RED CHINA On other matters, the council reaffirmed its belief that Canada should give diplomatic recognition to Communist China and support its admission to the United Na- tions.

Delegates also voted disap- proval of the practice of “moon- lighting” by which one person

emicaI Tests As Evidence

holds two jobs. Reporting on the minister situa- tion in the church, Dr. W. Harold Long of Toronto said he, “we’he beginning to see daylight” as far as the supply of them is concerned“ During the last two years mere had been a net increase 'of 99 in ministers serving the church. ,The church expected to ordain 115 ministers this year. _ There were 106 new candidates this year and if this could be raised to 200 annually, within about three yars th church would have virtually all the min— istrs it needed.

; NOTICE

All overdue accounts owing King’s lumber mill, Montague, must be paid in full on or before October 15th, 1958, otherwise will be handed into my lawyer for collection.

. have the accent on youth.

study the whole question very n

E. A. KING '

Diesel To

Montague

COMING SOON!

The N-E-W Fordson Dexfo

McG-OWAN MOTORS LTD.

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P. E. I.

NOTI

[PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot" subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-

CE TO

A calf scramble, a fashion par- ade and the crowning of a king and queen now puts the Provin- cial Harvest Exhibition and Ru- ral Youth Fair in the category of a minature Calgary Stampede.

The show ,at the Exhibition grounds gets underway tonight when it will be officially opened by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture. Presiding at the opening will be one of the direc- tors of the Junior Farmers' Fed- eration of Prince Edward Island, Peter Sauer of Savage Harbour.

Although farmers throughout the province will hays an oppor- tunity to exhibit the products of the soil, the whole show will

ROYAL CROWNING

Some eighteen boys and girls’ becoming 4-H King and Queen. will be viewing for the honour of The contestants will be judged on the basis of club work, general knowledge and appearance, The judges will be R.C. Parent, Mrs. Fred Gates and Father William Simpson. '

Miss Judy MacRae of Point Prim and Mt. Buchanan Gar- ment Club will be the commenta- tor at the dress review by mem- bers of the 4-H garment clubs. In this exhibition the girls model clothing which they themselves have made during the year as a club project. There will be a singsong led by .Mrs. Winston Wood, Mt. Herbert.

Every year at the Harvest Ex- hibition, there is keen competi- tion in the public speaking con- test where the future community leaders of the province strive for honours. The judges of this event will be His Worship, Mapor Cur- rie of Summerside; Dr. Lily Sea- man, Fr. Eric Rbbin, Morell.

VARIETY OF SUBJECTS s

The speakers and their subjects will be as follows: Thelma Cud- more, Winle “The Art of Sew- ing”; Gerry Doyle, Summerville ——“4-H Club Work"; Frances Hall Dunstaf‘fnage, -— “The Place of TV in The Home”; Elmer Hynes, Summerville — "Credit Unions”; J can MacFadden, Lot 16 — “Mer- its of a College Education on The Farm”; Wendell Shaw, O‘Leary, —-— “Dairy Cattle.”

Entertainment will consist of a chorus by the Summerville Calf Club; Monologue by Peter Lewis of the Freetown Calf Club; High- land dancing by Irene MacKinley and Linda Dockendorff of York Point; Pantomime by the Marie- Morell-Midgell calf club; ,Mono- logue, Joyce MacArthur, Corn-

TONIGHT 1 and FRIDAY

Box Office Opens 7:15 Show at“ 7:45

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

INGRID

ACADEMV AWARD WINNER

GARY COOPER

ours'rAuome STAR OF ' "FRIENDLY .‘ PERSUASION‘

10W} i am 0

Accent To Be On Youth As Harvestiair Opens

wall; Chorus, Cape Egmont Gar- ment Club.

. The national 4-H delegates to rural youth week will be introduc- ed_ They are: Polly England, West Royalty; Louise Gallant. Souris West; Elizabeth Matheson, Milton: Lois Moore, West Roy- alty; Phyllis Parker, North Wilt- shire; Anne Steele, Miscouche; Janet Jones, Pownal; Jean Le— Lecheur, Georgetown Royalty; Elmer Hynes, Summerville, Wayne Lockhrley, Hamilton; Woodland Pauptit, Sherbrooke: James Gunn, St. Peters Lake; Willard MacPhail, York Point; Eric Phillips, O‘Leary.

CALF JuDGiNo Friday morning will see the

showing and judging of calves. Tb most of the rural youths, this is

the very essence of their year's‘

work. It is what might be term- ed “the proof of the pudding’".

Foil wing the more serious part of the program. Friday afternoon will be devoted to fun ‘and enjoy- ment. This will include the calf scramble in which the winner be- comes the owner of the calf. A full program of sports will con- clude the day’s activities.

Funeral Today." Of Mrs. F. CIow

MONTAGUE _ The death ac. Eurred at Charlottetown on Sep- tember 22nd of Mrs. Forrest Clow

of Montague in her 68th year {01- '

lowing a lengthy illness.

The late Mrs. Clow, formerly Elizabeth Thompson, was the daughter of James and Annie Thompson of Peter’s Road.

Besides her husband she leaves

to mourn one daughter (Dorothy; v

Mrs. Clifford Lilly of Toronto; one brother, James Thompson of Bos- ton; one half sister, Mrs. Her-

bert Poole of Montague and two '

grandchildren.