Gerald Handrahan (left) | manager of Tignish Co-op Ltd. } is seen being presented with his 25 year certificate b_v Rev. , M. J. Rooney along with Hu- I

Legion Carnival

AT Tignis

TIGNISH — The members of; the Tignish Legion branch with} Earl J. MacDonald as supervis—: or and organizer are going all;

1

WESTERN, BRIEFS

FROM RHODE ISLAND

Miss Mary Gaudet, Provid- ence, R.l., is visiting her sister- in-law Mrs. Charles Gaudet, Tignish.

VISITING IN MASS.

Mrs. Edmund Perry, Harper Road. is visiting relatives and friends in Salem. Mass.

VISITING RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McIn-

25-YEAR CU CERTIFICATES PRESENTED

bert Gaudet, MLA, (right), the first president of the or- ganization at the silver jubi- lee of the 'Credit Union held ‘ in the village of Tignish on ‘

h Slated

out to have this year's Legionv Carnival one of the biggest and best ever held in the village.

It is scheduled for Wednesday,

ug. .

The Burke Scottish Pipe Band from Charlottetown will be a feature attraction for the carn- ival. A motorcycle brigade un- der Vincent Doucette will head the pipe band, followed by an attractive array of decorated bicycles with prizes give for the most colorful. Young and old

parade.

During the afternoon games and amusement: will be made available along with light lun- ches. A first aid station will be set up during the carnival per- iod by the Tignish first aid com- mittee to render any assistance needed.

A fireworks display at the ti.» gion carnival Is always a spec- ialty and draws a large crowd of interested admirers. This year the ground and aerial dis- play will feature a special ar-

alike are invited to join in the D

ray never before seen in the vil-

of David's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H5-WY Rognnv teacher for the

ii ' Tatamagouche School of ty Arts in Nova Scotia.

Joseph Leclair and his

Tits and son. Tignish, are visit- ing relatives and friends in the New England States.

VISITING CIPTOWN Miss Stephanie Larter and

Wednesday. A beautifully dec- orated jubilee cake to fit the occasion was won by Miss Yvonne Perry.

Induction

,Service Held SAT Alberton

ALBERTON Rev. Davfi

‘S. H. MacDonald. BA, was in.

ducted as minister of Alberton pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada at a service ‘n ld ‘ Alberton church last evening. The service was under auspices of the Prince Edward island Presbytery.

Worship was conducted by Rev. C. R. Webber, assisted by Rev. W. B. Macl*hail who read the scripture and led in prayer. The charge to min-ster and people was given by Rev. . H. Hamilton Following the service of in- duction which was conducted

Mr. Webber. the newly-

inducted minister was escorted to the pulpit by Rev. D. J. ctor. Also taking part in the in- duction was Rev. H. E. D. Ash- furd, of Ottawa, for: miniszer of Trinity Church in Charlottetown. who had receiv ed Mr. MacDonald into church membership.

The benediction was Pronoun- ced by Mr. MacDonald who will assume his duties on the charge next week.

55 ro

A dance in the Legion com- munity hall during the latter part of the evening, will wind up the days activities.

Miss Florence Foley. Alberton, are visiting briefly with Mrs. Lena Larter, Charlottetown.

AT TIGNISH Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nelligan, Halifax, NS, are visiting rela- tives and friends in and around ' ish.

AT ARLINGTON . and Mrs. l~I.R. Philips and family of Halifax are spend- ing their vacation at the ome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Philips of Arlington, Lot 14.

VISIT AUNT

Mr. and Mrs. Heath McDou- gall and four of their children of Camp Borden, Ont., recently visited their aunt. Mrs. Foster Skerry. Tignish.

VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs. Jean Crockett and Miss Helen Finlayson of Charlotte- town are guests this week at Shady Lane Tourist Home while visiting friends in the vicinity of Alberton.

VISITED PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Dou- cette returned to their home in Toronto after a holiday spent at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Doucette, '1'-lgnlsh.

FROM TORONTO ' M1‘. and Mrs. David Richard and daughter Debbie, Toronto, are visiting relatives and 1|-lends while guests at the home

Alphonso Richard. Tignish.

Move is Seen Step Forward

REGINA (CP)—T. C. Douglas, national leader of the New Democratic Party and one of the architects of Saskatchewan's medical care plan, said Tues- day the terms reached by the government and the doctors on the issue are “a great step rward."

“I think it is a great step forward that we have been able to preserve the medical care commission and the right of the patient to get medical care

More Butter Disappears

OTTAWA (CP)—More butter and butter oil disappeared from stocks in May than a year earlier. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday.

But the stocks themselves. totalling 190,600,000 pounds In creamery butter and oil on June 1, were higher by 61,300,000 pounds than a year ago.

Domestic disappearance In May totalled 33,100,000 pounds or 8,600,000 more than in May. 1961. Part of this is attributed to the implementation on'May 1 of a 12-cent-a-pound reduction in the price to the consumer.

ISLAND

Alba:-Ion and West Prince County

SUMMERSIDE — Two young Summerside men were charged separately in police court yes- terday with breaking into Ro-‘ bert Fraser's shoe repair shop" on Granville Street early Thurs- day where they were can- ght by police officers Stewart Berry and Blair Buell. The pair. Ivan Arsenault and George Ga!- lant, both 20. elected trial by judge and jury andtheir cases were adjourned for prelimin- my hearing until Aug. 1.

Costs. Berry and Buell went to Fraser's repair shop as the result of a phone call around 12.30 a.-m. after two men had been seen entering the building. Stanford MacDougall of Surn- merside pleaded not guilty to a charge of forging a cheque and the case was adjourned for hear-

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. July 27, 1962.

Two Face Charge Of Store Break

of defence counsel G. Bruce MacDonald.

A charge of vagrancy against Diudonno Fourier of Summer- slde was dismissed after evi-

For Wood

Close to 1,000 tons of steel piling for the Wood Islands wharf and breakwater improve- ment proi-zct are being unload» ed at the Railway Who.-rf. Char- lottctown.

The steel fabricated In the United Kingdom. arrived here on board the Irish Republic freighter. MV Irish Rose. Local agents for the ship are Buntain and Bell Ltd.

Once the steel is landed on the Wharf. a huge mobile clue is loading it on large trailer

Ewg PAGE ‘Steel Piling Unloading

I. Project

trucks for transport by road to Wood Islands.

other activity at the Char- lottetown waterfront yesterday. it addition to two Irving 011 C0,, coastal tankers taking on car- goes for delivery to smaller gulf oiling stations. was the loading of the MV North Ga .

The Gaopo took on close to 150 tons of assorted Island produce, fresh, frozen and cooked meats and on eat

The North Gaope sailed last evening for the Magdalen ls- Tunas.

deuce was completed. yester- day. Fourier was arrested by Cnsts. Berry and Garden Grady around 3.30 Tuesday morning on Russell street after he failed to give thorn what they felt was a reasonable explanation for walking around the streets at that hour of the morning.

In Thursday's account of the police court. news, Wendell Ford was erroneously reported as having pleaded isuilty

in-law by striking her with his

ing until July 31 at the request

O'LEARY - A large and en- thusiastic audience at 0’Leary last evening heard a report of

journed yesterday until Aug. 1.

Seniors’ Housing, West Point ‘Ferry, Tourism Are Discussed

in the fall, to help launch the program. A discussion period followed.

a charge of assaulting his mother- tom and

By BRACK CURRY

STOCKHOLM (AP) — High prosperity and full employment are what one finds in Sweden today. I But there is creeping inflation, the nation is gripped by fear that the good time it

fist The accused mended not has enjoyed since the Second guilty. His case was further ad-

World War may be replaced by a hard fight for economic sur- iv

For prosperous Sweden faces the prospect that it may be isolated from the booming European community develop- lng from the Common Market. This could lead to a political and economic crisis here.

What will happen if this na- tion 7,500,000 is excluded from the six-nation Common

the senior citizens‘ homes pro- ject in the province and was told that if a survey justified it. a unit would be built in the 0’- ary area. '

The first units it was explain- ed will be built in the Souris and Tignish districts.

Hartwell Daley, Charlottetown director of research, presided at the meeting and also reported on,the development of a beach park at West Point and the pro- posed West Point — N. B. ferry. The meeting on motion decid- ed that a survey should be con- ducted of the potential ferry traffic and the type of boat that shouls be used for a ferry. Mr. D aley also introduced Hon. J. David Stewart. who spoke on tourism and the impor- tance of communicating to tour- ists the need to spread out into eastern and western sections of the province instead of concen- trating in the centre portion. He also explained the govern- ment’s handicraft development program and suggested that a

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Gerald Williams and her son and daughter, of Barrie, 0nt., are guests of Mrs. Will- iams’ mother. Mrs. Waller Leard, Bedeque.

Mr. James Norton, Moncton, N.B.. was a recent visitor at the home of his brothe;-in-law, Mr. Vernon Craig. ’

Mrs. Stanley MacKinnon has arrived from the U.S. . to spend some time in this village.

Dr. Florence Murray, retired Missionary from Korea, is th e

guest of her friend. Miss Louise . it

Callbeck, Central Bedeque. On Thursday evening, July 19. Dr. Murray addressed a gathering in the United Church Hall. She showed slides depicting the na- ture of her work as a medical missionary in Korea, where she served for about forty years. Her address was interesting and informative and much appreci-

‘Market which may eventually Iembrace Britain an (1 other [cou . - Sweden, like neutral Austria and Switzerland, is seeking as- sociation with the Common lMarket. But there is opposition, .because these countries are po- ;litically neutral. There is some lconcern in West Europe that any such association would di- ‘lute the political aspects of The Treaty of Rome, the charter of ‘the Common Market.

CANNOT HAVE BOTH

Some West European leaders 'insist the neutrals cannot have , it both ways: They cannot bene- from economic integration ‘wihout accepting the drastic limitations accepted the other Common Market partners -to sovereignty in commerce.

So the outlook for the three neutrals to win associate mem- bership in the Common Market is doubtful And Sweden thus faces the prospect of isolation .from the economic community 1

I-Os

High Prosperity, Employment May Give Way To Hard Times

sltion in world trade—or fads serious economic difficulties. If Sweden is left outside the Common Market, its industries will face higher tariffs on a large part of their exports. WILL SEEK CONNECTIO Sweden will pursue the quest for associate membership in the growing West European trade bloc. But all political parties agree this country will not apply for full membership involving alcceptance of political obliga- t ons.

Sweden, a neutral since 1815. considers its neutrality the uni- wark of peace and political bal- ance in the Nordic area. There is no doubt that the Swedes, if they must choose between the Common Market and neutrality, will take neutrality and with it an economic lsolaion.

server predicts: "Sweden will become more and more leftist in its domestic policies if a hard fight for economic survival develops outside the Common Market. Big government will be- come bigger. Huge public works

necessary to sustain employ- ment.

If this happens, one astute on- ‘

projects probably will become ~

WEATHER

AX (CP)—The weather '

TORONTO (GP) - Temper» atures issued’ by the Wcflfllfl‘ fflce: Mia Night Day

Dawson 51 55 Vancouver 62 76 ictoria .. . 52 . '75 Edmonton .. 55 78 Calgary . . . . 50 83 Regina . 50 82 Winnipeg .. 52 77 Toronto . 56 00 Ottawa .. 01 85 Montreal .. 02 69 Quebec ..... .. . 62 68 Fredericton B3 63 Saint John . 51 62 Moncton 52 0'! Halifax . . . . . . .. 55 01 Charlottetown 55 62 Sydney . . . . _52 67 Ya:-mouth 58 -64 st. John's 48 72

wind! I DOQII

evening. Low -

and Charlottetown II and 63, New Glasgow 58 and 65, Goshen 55 and 63.

South Shore. Annapolis val.“ Iey.E'nsternN.B.Countle;, Lower St. John River Valley; Cloudy with a few showers: con. tinuing cool; west winds 15. Low-high at Yarmouth 58 and 65, Kentvllle 60 and 65, Mon. cton 57 and 65. Fredericton 57 and 68. Saint John 55 and 85.

Cape Overcast with showers and fog patches ending this evening; continuing cool; southeast winds 20 shifting by evening to west 15. Low . hm, at Sydney 66 and 03.

High this today at Charlotte- town at 6.30 am. and 8.03 p.m. At Rustlco at 1.53 a.m. and 8.10 pm. Summer-side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte town. Sun rises today at 4.58

1.10 pm.

am. and sets at

office says showers should be-

me widely and breakup. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. ern Nova

0 O

MISSION VISITS PLANT

THE HAGUE (Reuters) — A 14-man mission from Canada's .National Productivity Council,

erlands, visited the Philips plants in Eidhoven and Sittard, southern Holland Thursday and then left for Bonn, West Ger- many.

on a two-day visit to The Neth- '

PLAIN

Scotla. Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with widely separated showers; continuing cool; south

Or FILTER TIF’

CIGARETTES

, separated today the clouds should hello to

ated by those who heard her. filial may 01'"? diy Cmbflcf‘

committee be rmed in the com- munity to take advantage of the plan. He urged that such a com- mittee or representatives meet with Dr. Ivan Crowell. director of handicrafts in New Brunswick when he returns to the province

close to 300,000,000 persons. I A flourishing foreign trade is

SOUTHERN TIP .vital to Sweden. In proportion

Cape Horn at the southern tip ‘to population. S w ed en's ex- ,

of South America was so named change of with other after the vessel Horn in which Icouhtries is among the world’! William Schouten rounded the ihighest. Sweden must maintain cape in 1616. or improve its competitive 90-

| Mom 3, p.1¢|_e.¢ Lu all departments - four floors

without financial barrier." he said.

have been tremendously impressed with the interest taken in (the medical care) experiment," Mr. Douglas said. “I am confident we will devise a program which will improve medical care and give people

katchewan were "greatly re-N lieved" to hear the government and the doctors had reached an agreement.

feel the settlement will preserve the medical care plan and anyone who wants med

5" E.

, care in the future will have it."

a feeling of medical security." 3 Mr. Douglas, former premier of Saskatchewan, proposed a comprehensive, compulsory pre- erne in late 1959 and his CCF government was re- turned with a comfortable ma- jority in June 1960. He resigned his premiership in 1961 to become leader of the NDP but was defeated in Regina constituency in the June 18 federal election. Mr. Douglas said he was certain most citizens of San-

Body Is Found In Ruins Of Home

ST. GEORGE. N.B. ‘CPI- The body of a man was taken from the charred ruins of a small house destroyed by fire at Igdequash eight miles from this southwest New Brunswick community Friday.

The victim was believed to be Earl Wilson, a bachelor who lived alone in the house.

‘Rural Appreciation Days’

Continues

until 12:30 Saturday!

lrsxmo counsz Tignish Alberton 0149817 schools has enrol- ool

FROM BUSTICO

, Mr. and Mrs. omas it-, South Rustico and for-

Kenned s

20%

ALL SUMMER D RESS ES

OFF DURING RURAL APPRECIATION DAY!

I continues until closing Saturday I

“KENN

.LAoTEsi

I S‘

EDY'S WEAR

' SUMMER MERCHANDISE GREATLY REDUCED IN APPRECIA-4 ’ TION or THEFPAIRONAGE or ouR RURAL CUSTOMERS - snow EVERY. ll DEPARTMENT AND SAVE MANY i

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