side

OCTOBER 17, iga

THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

8 Summer street. News, Subscriptions. Ad

PRINCE COUNT! OITIOI - Summersif

Phone 8031. vertising Representatives

1

GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTTON

noose Phones: The Guardian Indy be following stores Beli I Street; 0 pure News-stand. Water street; re Dooeottds Grocery, second Water Street; Vince's Grocery. I . Iervioe Drug Store; Fred'-

iu. White in no

0032 and 8031.

bought at any of the IIIISIIIIJIIIIIIIM

' 3 . . II P Shoot. Mark Gendet. in Granville Street;

Street: llisnd nsotnc rmupon. 20 Russell treet; Enmurs Dell. grocery. Convent street. nslnnoh.

WEST PRINCE OFFICE Aibertom Frllll Weeks, Deprogcnuuyg, Phone: on office and em noun.

GREAR Bonshaw Male Quar- tettc. Albany United Church, sun- gy, October 18th, at 1.30 P. M.

-PANTRY SALE st Smailmans 2.00 P. M. Friday, October 23rd. sponsored by the New Arman Women's Institute.

-TEE SUMMEBSIDE CURLDIG CLUB. Ladies Division will hold its

Annual Meeting at the Curling Rink, Monday, October 19th, at 3 P. M.

--TRINITY Credit Union, Sum- merside, annual meeting will be held in Epworth Hall, Wednesday, October 28th, at 8 p.m. Visitors welcome.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAP'I'IS'I'l

CHURCH, Central Bedeque. Ser- vices Sunday, October 18th. Cen- tral Bedeque 10.45 A. M. ”Broken Cistems". 7.30 P. M. "Bell, the Home of the Good." Borden 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 P. M. services. Pastor, Earl smith.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED; CHURCH OF CANADA, services, Sunday, October 18th. Freetown Iii A. M. Travellers Rest, 2.30 P. M.' North Bedeque 7.30 P. M. Sunday is being observed as Laymans Sun- day with Mr. Phillips as guest speaker.

--THE ANNUAL MEETING of st. Anthony's Credit Union Ltd, will be held in st. Anthony's Hall, on Tuesday night, October 20th.' Door will open-at 7.30 with Films shown for half an hour. Busincss' meeting will begin at eight sharpl Public invited. No admission. Ii

-- ON HOLIDAY - Constable Basil MacKa.y, R.O.M.P., Halifax, son of Constable Harry MacKay of the Summerside police and Mrs. MacKay, is spending a three week vacation in the Province with friends and relatives in various parts of the Island.-S I

- VISITS BOYHOOD CIIUM -, Mr. Norman Morrison arrrved from Lecombe, Alberta, by plane on Thursday evening and is the guest of s boyhood chum, Mr. T. D. Carruthers, Summerside. Mr. Mor- rison, a native of Carleton, Lot 28 left the Province 55 years sign and this is his third visit since then, the last one being in 1819. En route. he stopped over with his daughter, Mrs. McAllister, Montreal.-S

Personals

-The many friends of Mrs. Heath Warren, Summerside, regret her ill- ness in the Prince County Hos- pital.-8

-Dr. L. B. MacKenna will leave Summerside today by plane for his, home in Vancouver, B. C.. alter spending three weeks visit- ing his sisters, Mrs. Fred Kelly, Wolfville, NS. and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Summerside.-S.

-Mr. I-Iarry Maclsaac, Penny. BC, is spending the next few weeks at home, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Allan Maclsaac at Hebron.

-Mrs, Walter Murphy and two children. Lslrreen and Reggie, of Millvale, left on Thursday morn- ins for Toronto to join her hus- band who is employed there.

-8

-Miss Judy. I-Iowlett of New- foundland, student at Mt. Allison University accompanied Miss Jessie Binshsm to her home in Summer- d to spend Thanksgiving holi- aye.

iilhertcn Ami Vicinity

Mrs. Eldrod Kutt, Alberton South, has entered the western Hospital for treatment, x

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Marks. Bummer-side, are spending a. hall- illy with Mr. and Mrs. Frank P Fraser. Alberton.

Min Enid McArthur, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Shir- ley McArthur, Aibsrton. left by car W"-9N1! morning for Newton. W". was aecolnpani d by Mrs. H. D. Corbett, Alberton..

M1 Cyril beard has returned '0 hit home In A-ll:-irton after Visiting his son-in-low slid daught- Ef. Mr. and Mrs Edward licknonds

-JOYCE'S RESTAURANT, xen- ggnhgwn. will be open Sunday. Oct.

-RESERVE Wednesday, Novem- ber 4th for Kensington United Church Supper and Bazaar. no

-rim omen of 1:. E.'Park- man, optometrist, will be closed from October 16th to October 26th. For appointments and re- pairs call at Geo. T. Clark's.

-NAME CORItEC'l'ED.- In the report of Holman staff banquet, the name of the newly elected vice-president should have read Edwin Gallant. .-.5,

-KENSINGTON United Church. October 18th. Sunday School 10.00 a.m., Rally Day service, 11.00 n.m. Evening worship 7.30 p.m., W.M.S. thankoffering service, Mrs. Har- old Laird, guest speaker. Special music. Summerfield, 9.30 am. Rev, l..ewls M. Murray, B.A., B.D., min- s er.

- DIES SUDDENLY - Wiired Henderson, formerly of Alberta and for several months residing with his brother, Charles Henderson of Bedeque, passed away suddenly yes- terday afternoon about 1.30 from a heart attack. He was 56 years of age and had been in ill health for some time.-S

-DELIGHTFIIL PROGRAM .. A delightful program was pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent of Charlottetown last eve- ning in the Summerside Presby- terian hall. Many humorous ane- dotes of their trip to France and Great Britain, which included the coronation, were graphically portrayed by Mrs. Parent. Mr. Parent's talk was illustrated by lovely colored slides whcih he had taken. This program was sponsored by the Young Adult Group of the church and Mr. Kenneth , Walker was chairman. -S.

-B. AND P. WOMEN MEET- The regular monthly dinner meet- ing of thelsummerside Business and Professional Women's Club was held at Mulberry Lodge on October 14. The meeting opened with the singing of the emblem grace. Mrs. Compton, the presi- dent, welcomed two guests, Mrs. G. S. c Inman and Miss Sadie Brown. Miss Edith Inman intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. G. S. Inman, who gave a pleasing and informative talk on Canadian women's place in the home, in the business and professional world. Miss Smith read a letter from the Charlottetown club in- viting the Summerside club to be their guests at a luncheon to be held on November 1st at the Charlottetown, Hotel. Several bu- siness matters were brought up and some amendments to the con- stitution were adopted.-S.

-POLICE COUB'I'- In the Summerside Police Courrt yester- day morning a party from Cape Traverse, charged with operating a car while impaired by alcphol was fined 8100 and costs, and his driver's license was suspended for three months, He had been arrest- ed about seven o'clock Thursday evening when a car he was driving crashed into I parked truck on Water Street causing considerable aamage to both vehicles. Four drunlts were each fined :20 and costs. In the cases of three men

' involved in the theft of lead from

the Blrmmersidu Hardware Co.. one mom who had been convicted of theft was sentenced to six months; a theft charge against a second was withdrawn, and a charge of receiving stolen goods against the third. was dealt with The accused was found guilty and remanded for sentence until Monday. -3

Miners' Coach. New Players P . Are Expeged

"LACE BAY. N. 8.. (OP) -- Don Pennisipn will arrive here in time to take Glace Bay Minus of the Maritime Major Hockey Loacue through week-end workouts.

The Miners new coach also is bringing. in centre Norman Cou- nolly. Also on route to Glace Bay is Gordie Miller, a steady PG?- former last season. Ind centre Kenny Wsi.son,' motoring from bong Branch. Calif. Team captain Bob cooper also is reported on his

in Calgary. Alberta.

way here.

0 new Ilnien in

llrwcnrnll union

Anyone interested in the organising of

0' of the Town. are called to or.-' iend lin ergeniburionel meeting in Summer- Ildb High School auditorium. on Friday. Omscr 4' 23rd.'er B p'.nt, Special" spealien.

Suvnlnenlde, open to

, ceptence of the former

Let's talk it ovr

is '0'

'I'n.al. eerie, lsptne-tlngnng, but altogether delightful and en. chanted evening for youth is just around a couple of corners. Which of you old-timers does not recall through the mist of the years the ' able anticipation that ran through your veins during the last weeks of October for that night of nights. flauowsen. Early in the evening there was bobbing of ap- Dial. and other parlor games with a. special I-Iailoweien flavor. Then

Wmi 5331180 looking characters that surpassed any assemblage gathered in the water-front dens of iniquity at shanghai. clothed in the anonymity 0.1 ill-fitting clothes and a mask you played practical Jokes on your neigh- bours. Most of them took it all in fun, but occasionally someone a little more brittle of temper than the others "hit the roof". Mostly this display of imscibility added to, rather than subtracted from the enjoymenttof the eve. nillg.

etc

There was always, even in those days as there is now, a rather thin division between the harm- less tricks that caused your freigh- bour some slight inconvenience, but no real damage, and the act; of wt" 1 destruction of property which are as inexcusable on Hal- iowe'en night as on any other night of the year. It is import- ant that young people be able to distinguish between the two, and during these pre-I-Ialiowe'en days of gleeful planning and prepara- tion it might be well for teachers and parents to try to make chil- dren under their charge conscious of the very clear difference be-

tween the two.

If the victim is none the worse the following morning, the prank was probably inoffensive. But if he has suffered a real loss through breakage or other damage of pro- perty, the 1-lalloween high Jinks went a bit too far. Our Summer- side Klnsmen but on an annual party for the kiddies which helps to show the small fry that heaps of fun can be had without causing anyone else pain.

Glace Bay To. Play Abbies Here Sunday

Tile much publicized Glace Bay Caledcnias led by their coicrful coach Don Maclnnis will meet the Abbies Sunday afternoon in an ex- hibition rugby game on Memorial Field. Game time is 1.30.

The Caiecionias, pern-nial win- ners of the Maritime Championship in the thirties and again senior champions in 1950, will field a strong, hard running team.

Among the most highly regard- ed piayers on their lineup are the Appleton Brothers and Gordie Mc- Coy, the stand-off half or flying quarter.-The Appleton's are well known in running quarters.

The Abbies held is good work-out last night and will go through a light scrimmage this evening at 6.30. They open their senior play- downs against, saint John Marin- ers a. week from today. It is ex- pected that the game will be play. ed here.

This morning a team of Char- lottetown School kids, composed of boys" over the 125 pound limit, will meet Summerside High in a game at Summerside. The game will commence at ten o'clock.

Tile City players are being coach- ed by Earl Nicholson and George Scantiobury. They will leave Rays this morning at eight o'clock.

Lobster Fishermen

Continued from page I

wear and tear. This would give him compensation of 5500.

Mr. Winters, who in addition to being Minister of Public Works is at present acting Minister of Fish- eries, believes that the majority of lobster fishermen in the designat- ed areas will take advantage of the new stonn insurance plan. other types of insurance for dam- ages s.re as follows:

I. For traps with an average value of f om five to seven doi- iars, the p emium is. twenty cents s trap and the recovery rate three dollars per trap.

2. For traps valued at from three to five dollars, the premium is thirteen cents per trap and the recovery rate two dollars per trap.

I. For traps valued at from two to three dollars. The premium is eight and a half cents per trap and the recovery rate a dollar and twenty-five cents per trap. No provision made for lobster traps valued at ess than two dollars apiece. On the other hand, fish- ermen whose traps have high value, wiil,be allowed to take my coverage he feels might meet his needs. -

One exploitation of the low so- trap in- surau thin in the Northumbor- land alt area. a department Rpokeamsn said, is that this is one of the safest areas in the Mari- times and damage is apt to be smallir there than on more ex- posed coasts.

Flsheries Department inspectors will check the new "Winters plan" carefully in Ne Brunswick and

isouthweatern No a Scotis waters,

and on the bald ofiexperiencemay offer In amended plan to P. I. I. lobster fishermen early in April.

IBM. The ,insursnce plan is a new form of protection to link

New Credit Union.To Be Organized At Slside

You went out into a night filled,

a d fflclals ibl until the be reached 0 it asnflcfibis so 2''....&.. nan-in "

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

i---- .

-A credit union, open to all residents of Summer ”, will he organized at on open meeting for that purpose, which will be held in the Summerside High School auditorium next Friday evening. October 23rd. .

In response to increasing de- mand for an extended credit un- ion membership in Summerside. the two existing credit unions here, in co-operation with the P.E.I. Credit Union League, are sponsoring the meeting on Fri- day night which will organize a non-denominational credit union to which any male or female re- sident of Summerside may belong, regardless of race, religion, age.

etc. . All the various Summerside churches, together with all the

and the Canadian Legion, are cooperating in an- nouncing this meeting so that as many as are interested may have the opportunity to attend. At present time there are two credit unions in Summerside- one within the Cathollc Church and the other within the United Church, and membership has been restricted to members of these respective churches. For this reason it has, for some time. been a source of disappointment to these two groups that credit union participation was not avail- able to many who expressed a de- sire to become members. Representatives of both, Sum- merside credit union: will the pre- sent to assist in the organizing of the new credit. union, and the meeting will be addressed by Mr. Don Smith, of Hamilton, 0nt.. field representative of the Credit Union National Association (CUNA) of Canada, whose func- tion is prlmarily to assist in the -organizing of credit unions throughout Canada. . At the present time there are 54 credit unions in Prince Edward Island with a combined member- ship of approximately 10,000 per- sons. In the last figures available (September 31, 1953) savings by this group totalled s900,000.00. while about s700,000.00 of this amount was on loan among the members. A full explanation of the prin-

servlce clubs

clples and operation of a credit union will be given at Friday night's meetinfl in the High

School auditorium. find the credit union will be nrtznnizcd hv ibosc who wish to become mrmbcrs.-S.

Prince Couniy -Fisherman Safe

-Deep concern was expressed on Thursday regarding the safety of Stanley Costain who left Mimlne- gnsh harbour about one o'clock in his fishing boat and had not re- turned up to a late hour that evening, Despite the darkness ll search was organized by the fish- ermen of the community and two boats were equipped with lights and ticocmpanicd by a govern- ment cuttor carrying a search- ilght put to sea in an attempt to locate the mixing craft and her one-man crew. C

Meanwhile Mr. Costain's boat, which had lost the propellor. evc-ntually drifted ashore several miles south of Mimlnegash Run where the owner managed to wade ashore and make his way to the harbour on 'foot. arriving about two o'clock yesterday morning. His fishing boat as later salvo):- cd without serious damage from the pounding surf.

Tlast nlpT

continued from page 1 I

peared to have died from either "suffocation. burns or submers- ion."

Early reports that several mem- bers of the crew were trapped by the fire. in the ship's "brig"-cells in which violators of regulations are imprisoned-were discounted by Capt. Ahroom, He said that "there were no prisoners in the bri ."

Rescue Trapped Men

Capt. parties and

Sport Echoes . Frcnl Prince county

The in to football team that was to be united in Burn- merside this fall did not material- ize. but the-High school team has been picked and it is expected they will do battle with a team re- pruenting Prince Btreet- School this Saturday at our high school grounds. Charlottetown has had a steady record of football for their boys through the years, while the record of Summerside High has been spasmodic in comparison. It istobehoped thatthenewstart this year will blossom into stead-y football, year after year, for our boys. The game helps to bridge the gap,between baseball and hoc- key, and provide a. fairly steady diet of athlstics for male stu- dents.

O C 0 Under the promotion and coach- ing of Darrel Murray, the high school girls have begun their bas- ketball seascn. Murray has shown ll. great interest in the girls team, and although their record last year did not resemble that of the fam- ed Edmonton Grads, still the girls had a lot of fun. Murrnyis cnlei trouble seems to be that girls showing a preference for the sport seem, with fall: exceptions, to be built rather close to the ground. If there are any five foot six-to-ten co-::ls with a hanker- ing for sports, we feel sure Mr. Murray would be delighted to give them a trial, and try to teach them the rudiments of the game.

. . . It is to be devoutly hoped that the management of the Charlotte- town Isianders will have a clear, indisputable claim to all the play- ers who perform with them this year. All these ownership tangles should be ironed out as soon as possible, and not left until play- off time rolls around. The Erwin Grease affair last spring was a very sad one, and, we think someone blundered badly to allow such a situation to develop so late in the season.

0 Padl Schurman, Ron MacArthur, Coke Grady have been practicing all week with Bucko Trainers Is- landers. Whether the boys make the team or not, they should pro- fit from the workouts under the tutelage Oi Trainer. They are al- mcst pound to pick up some new hockey savvy playing beside such players as Gustaveson, Whitlock, Gray, and Bucko himself.

0

e.o

Basketball fans in and around Summerside are in for a. real treat on Monday, October 26. when the famed Harlem Globe Trotters will be at the R..C.A.F. basketball court to take on an all-star Island team to be picked by Earl Smith. This will be the first appearance for the Globe Trotters on the Island. Last year they played Mt.'Alllson University in Sackviiie and some of our ..;cal basketball fans went to see them. Bill Stewart was a member of the Mt. A. team. They were seen last winter in a picture at one of our local theatresi

Uiiefy Arnie-if

Continued from page 1

Those in the front ranks put on gloves to protect their hands in hauling down the barbed wire. some grabbed rocks. Others loosem the fence posts.

when the Indians rushed in tear gas equipment, the North Koreans calmly retired to their tents. closed the flaps carefully to keep .out tho gas and waited for a. charge that never came. When the Indian command de- clared that use of force probably would result in "extremely heavy casualties,” the Indian-led neutral command cancelled the explana- tions for the day.

SPECIAL INDUSTRY

Bridport in Dorset, England for centuries has been the centre of

plunged through smoke and flame to reach members of the crew ingapped in the forward part of the s lp.

"It was appalling." he said, "to see them go through the smoke with flame only a few feet awar- from them."

The fire swept through the of- ficers' wsrdroom. the quarters of the warrant officers on one deck. and the hen-thing space Ind mess room for ratings on the deck be- low that.

The blast occurred at 3:15 p. m.. just before the day shift was end- ing for thousands of civilian work- ers in the yard,

The workers were held in the yard for hours to allow I check of their identifications so that the missing could be determined.

Workevrv calls from the few pub- lic telephones in the yard jammed lines and impeded reporters' ef- forts to get the news out

city hospital said most of the dead or injured taken there were burned or suffered from smoke in- hslation. A South Boston physic- ian, Dr. Dominic Pilka, said those he saw apparently had died of ,burns. suffocation or submersion.

Several priests called to the shipyard reported that the dead they attended apparently died of carbon monoxide because all had a "pinkish look" typical to that type of poisoning.

The big carrier, on line: class craft, was commissioned in April, 1040 and came into the yard here for overhaul last December. after post-Korean service in the Medi- terranean with the 6th Fleet.