‘?

Tm

T

One of the busiest places in Charlottetown last night was the typing room at the Prov- incial Vocational School, where volunteer typists gath- ered to assist in the typing of pledge cards for the United

. VOLEERS AID UNITED FUN-D APPEA

Fund organization. Brig. W.W. Reid. chairman of the cam- paign. said Tuesday that 20 to 30 workers were needed to prepare the cards. Last night 26 were hard at work -making out a_ portion of the 30,000

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 20, 1962 3

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A young Augustine Cove man,

Peter Joseph Cerettl died un-

expectedly in Prince County Hos-

pita at Summerside early yes- terday morning.

The 24-year-old man is re-

fit‘: 1 ing alone in his car when the

card< that have to be typed. Another typing session will be held tonight at the school when it is expected the cards will be completed. The drive opens Oct. 9 and continues through Oct. 31.

Souris Considers Action Over Sewer Line Damage

SOURIS BUREAU OF THE ‘GUARDIAN The Town Council is consider- ing takmg legal action against Warren (Maritimes) Limited for payment for 50 lengths of storm sewer pipe which council mem- bers say were broken sometime during the construction of the water and sewer system on Main Street. The installation was carried out by the comp- any.

At a special meeting of the u

council last night, the council discussed this and other prob- lems with a consulting engineer from Crandall Associates. It disclosed that .'Maritimes) Limited installed the sewer line within a few feet of the storm sewer pipe and the tweak was discovered about a month ago when heavy rain caused flooding in the town.

Council members stated that the company should pay for re- pairing if doesn't the council will consider taking legal action.

Warren (Maritimes) Ltd. also come under fire in regard to another matter, in which the council members think the firm should pay the necessary ex- penses.

ANOTHER PROBLEM

It was revealed that during this past spring and summer approximately $1,500 was spent by the town in order to keep the unpaved streets passable due to mud conditions. It was stated the mud conditions were caused by the firm while installing the water and sewer system.

The council members said the contract with the firml cleat- ly stated that the com-pa was supposed to leave the streets in the same condition they were in before the work began.

They said that the firm has been contacted numerous times in regard to this but no reply has been received. The con- sulting engineer said that he would look into both matters.

Anather problem discussed with the engineer was the sow- erage outfall beyond the break- water. The council said they un- derstocd that the outfall did not extend out far enough into the water as it was s to. They a‘so asked if Ice conditions would cause damage to the pipe as it was in very shallow water

thls point. '

The engineer replied that it was out far enough to comply with health renditions and that it was completely safe as the water was sufficiently deep serve the required put-pom.

LIFT‘ STATION PUMPS

The council "also brought up the matter of the sewerage lift station at the lmvér and of the

LATE NOTICES

(MD as laaouuccnucata In ealnmua adjoining Clalalflcl A6 IIoI.I

verflalng soc

mm

MATBEJON - At_, the Toronto General Hospital,’ Wednesday. se ., 19. Mrs. William Matheson of Ballslllvcr. in her card year. Funeral ar- rangements will lap announc- ed later.

it-gr.-.2

it

town. It was stated that the‘ two pumps at the lift station were not alternating as originally planned. The engineer states! that stops were being taike correct this problem, which he said was being caused by the switches being too sensitive. Another question asked by the council was in regard to the pump at No. 1 pumping stat- ion. They said the pump was supposed to be automatic but it 't

5 re 0

'asn . They were told by the engin- cer that two component parts were missing and until they aro- supplied the pump wou:ld not work automatically. He said he would take the necessary steps to get the required parts.

in other business Cou-n. Henry Larter moved that the assess- ment roll of non-taxable pcrope - ties in the town be assessed at a wine of $1,175,500. It was

5‘ First Mainland

seconded by Coun. J.J. Mac- Donald. The motion was car- ried.

DELEGATION WAITS .

A delegation from the fire de- partmcni was present at the meeting but was told by Mayor C.E. LaVie that because the council had not been informed

of the purpose of the delegation. . that .

prior to the meeting - could not be heard. He said that the - ws governing a special meeting stated that it must be stated why the meeting was being called. ‘

He znformed the members of the delegation that they would be heard at the regular meet- ing of the council, which ‘will be held the second Monday October.

Other councillors present were

Andrew Meimant and L.G. Mac- Donald.

Spud Pickers

Arrive In S’side; Season Late

SUMMERSIDE — The first mainland potato pickers arriv- ed in Summerside last night. Four people from Nova Scotia and four more today are ex- pected to come with five at- dered for Sunday.

Miss Blanche Hogs. regional employment oflficer the Summerside employment office said 60 pickers have been re- ouested for next week. She estimated that the season is from 10 days to two weeks ‘oc- hind that of last year, and one repor-“ was to the effect that on-.y about 10 per cent of the harvest is completed.

5 Miss Hogg said 200 pickers

have been ordered through her office for the first week of

-October. "Many farmers. .1 think are holding back until she harvest really begins they can see where they really stand". she added.

Last year about 670 pickers were brought in to assist in har- vesting the crop. Many farmers want the same pickers back each year and when they come from widely separated towns and cities, this means the em- ployment office has to go through each of these branch of- fices separately.

Ordezs have been placed for pickers this year from Cape reton. Truro. New Glasgow St. S-:ephen_ Moncton and New-

castle.

Tignish Man Is Found Guilty Of Joyriding At Summerside

’ SUMMERSIDE —- A resident

morning sentence. He had pleaded not guilty to the charge when ar-

raigned yesterday before Magis- trate W_ Chester S. MacDonald in Somme

de.

Albert E. I-Iammill. Middle- ton. testified that Sept- 18 he was in Summerside and parked his car near the Legion home. He dio not lock the doors but took the keys with him. About ten o'cl nd found it gone. Ford Fairlane green and white in color. The car was reported missing to the

ock that evening he ra- .'I0

Lloyd MacWilliam. Cpl. Bun- gay said that he knew the man ‘from previous instances and that he was DesRoches. When asked to produce identification papers, DesRochea revealed his true name. ‘

Walter Croken, Summerside. charged with driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol had his case further adjourned

Se . 26. Defence counsel is George R. MacMahon.

John Mark Arsenault, Sum- merside, charged with a simll offence. had his case also urned to Sept. 26 because his

8

D '1

defence. lawyer, J . Watson Mac- Naught is out of the province. One accused was fined $10 -and costs for permitting an un- licensed person to drive hi

CMP motor vehicle.

One accused was fined SN

' and costs for public intoxica-

tion.

velliicle lfcfeft ’tdhe hifghzvtayéd hi Slsidle but °aei‘im2“ his aininify lie crawl: To Produce New Musical

ed to nearest residence when he awakened the accu- pants. who summoned medical assistance for him. He was tak- en to hospital in Summerside by ambulance. _Fol!owing surgical repair to SUMMERSIDE -- Well over 100 students of Summerside High school representing about a quarter of the student body, yesterday afternoon attended the initial meeting on new musical production "The King

his hip Tuesday he appeared to be making a satisfactory re- covery and J" to be presented by the students in January 1963. This new musical follows the

An autopsy has been ordered . al successful production last -year

by Coroner Dr. W.E C laghan

to determine the exact cause of of “Okla.-homa", the school's first venture into the field of

eath. The deceased resided with his musicals. Both this year's play

ve. . He recently returned from On- tario. where he had been em-

‘U —- O

Y ON WAY HOME

father and step-mother. Mr. and and last year’ Oklahoma were

At the time of the accident,

Augustine Cove Man Dies After Accident

which occurred near the store of Ken Dawson in Augustine Cove, he had been returning to his home from Borden. After the accident, he crawled to th e home of Gordon Dawson, where

Theresa. Mrs. J. Macln-nis; and one brother, George, Jr., all of Hamilton, On-t.

The body is resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until Saturday morning from where the funeral will be held at 9 am. to the Sacred, Heart Church. Borden for Requiem High Mass. Interment will be in Seven Mile Bay cemetery

Chief F. S. Okotie-Eboh of Nigeria talks with Erik Bro- foss of Norway as they attend

the annual meeting of the World Bank and International

I Monetary Fund at Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Irv Spencer Made Forward

BOSTON (AP)—Irv Spencer, National Hockey League vet- eran defenceman who suddenly finds himself a forward, Wed-

ins berth vacated by Guy Gendron.

Gendron underwent an appen- dectomy Sunday.

P 3 ANGUS BREEDERS 2-36 I

Angus cattle breeders will, hold a sale of breeding cattle‘ here on Friday Nov it!

Spencer. purchased from New York Rangers along with Gen-

Mrs. George Ceretti, in Angus- composed by Rogers and Ham- merstcin.

Like last year, producer of the play will be Summersi High School teacher Lionel Dixon who stated yesterday that a cast of approximately 90 has

Alberlon Lady

9. (‘D

ALBERTON — The death of

Dies In 84th Year

bury, .

Meanwhile, the Bruins train- ing squad was cut by two play- ers when it was announced de- fenceman Larry McNabb and A1 Merlo have been farmed out

Mrs. Phillip 0'1-iol.-loran. Al- berton, formerly of Brockton, occurred on Friday in her 84th

been designated consisting of about 20 students from the elementary school.

“The King and I’ is looked forward to with great enthus- iasm on the part of students and myself," said MR DiX°!!- "b9' brothers and sisters' Herman cause our play last year was ()’I-101101-any ' Road_ so highly palllilar and success» N 1-hm,” Gym-m

year.

The former Margaret Winni- fred 0'Holloran, of Lot 7, she is survived by the following

.1

so sul

' (LIe{1i;a) lallaiston, N.H; Mrs. Har- 6O BUS-H_EI.S

rison Dugan, (Alice) Somervi-lle, M. (Continued from page 1)

as Mrs. Richard Delaney

(Laura) Morrristown, Penn.: seen on a dozen tobacco farms here, Mr. Vickery noted with

1\ . Albert Flannagan (Gett- rude) Roslindale, Mass. . The funeral was held Mon- ?.‘I.'.’i§ ‘“}‘.1'£f.i£'I..'.““fvé‘3§”‘.‘.?.‘2‘ ‘E’? ‘W ‘mm the Rom Funeral ing the same results, and tfiey H0"): to st’ MTrk's§?hunm’ ht should be, he added. He spoke 7' W are Reqmem ‘gh Mass of visiting two farms where 2- 18-18 applications were used and

was conducted by Rev. David

McTague. Rev. Phelan Mc-

finding widely differing re- ts.

Kenna occupied a seat in the sanctuary.

Pali-beau-ers were Herman Kennedy, James McCarty, By- ron MoKenna, Thomas Gallalt.

You can go up some on nitro- gen, if you add more phosphate, advised the speaker who ex-

plained that nitrogen produces 95°” 0'H°"°m"- Charles Gm!’ the growth‘ and controls th e fin. Interment was in the church

to San Francisco and Portland, respectively. the Western Hockey League.

was learned yesterday from John F. Kenny, Charlottetown.

cial Angus breeders association. -The sale will be held at the Pro- I gvincial Exhibition grounds and‘ i an Angus beef barbeque will be I ‘held that evening. The locationl will be announced later. Mr. Kenny said that letters now in the mail‘ invite P. E. I. breeders to nominate breeding

Mayhews Have Two Winners

SACKVILLE DOWNS, N.S (CP) —-Coronation Lass. owned by Stanley Mayhew of Kinkora P.E.l., combined with Real Jerry for a daily double return of $29.80 in harness racing here Wednesday night.

e fastest mile of the night in race seven. winning in 2:09 1-5.

High combination pay of the night was the quinella of Armbro

Barney and Dave Grattan. ’l'hey return .10. Royal Show owned by Muriel Mayhew. also of Kinkona, had a winning time of 2:12 1-5 in race four.

other winners were Captain Way and Huckster.

animals of three years and um] der for sale. Some 60 animals. will be offering from five of the I

Angus Breeders Plan Sale Nov. 2

top Ontario breeders including Tom Jackson, Cooksville, and Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge. The idea of holding a show has had to be cancelled but an independent committee of clas-

dmn’ is 24_ a I-esldent of sud_ who is secretary of the provin- 5 sifiers will be_ asked to classify

: E .. '3

the anima into ur groups so that buyers will have some guidance as to quality, and will be protected against the danger of paying big prices

r animals of mediocre quality, Mr. Kenny explained. .

A selection committee will also inspect the P.E.I. animals that will be offered. it was learned.

S’side To Have New Bakery

SUMMERSIDE — A new del- icatessen and pastry shop car- rying a complete line of home cooking will open at Summer- side during the first week in October. .Reg.

who spent ten years‘ as a cook with the RCAF is the owner-

manager of the new business }which will employ from four to five people.

The new store is centrally lo- cated on Water street in the lMacNeill building in the are a

formerly occupied by the Sum- . merside Hardware, opposite Smallmans Ltd.

. ohnston, during his service with the RCAF, spent three years at the Summerside air base, and recently built a new home in the Wilmot Valley

By ROD CURRIE

LONDON (CP) A royal commission the press in Britain recommended Wednes- ay that a court should rule on any further large-scale mergers and that the watchdog press council should have greater power I

It also urged that in casts?

O.

controlling interests ll]-

tercsts in commercial televi- sion s eh "arrangements" should be “terminated the earliest possible date."

The only such instance in-

size of the plant - °em°t"y'

recommended amounts.

URING DIFFICULTY

Noting some are having our- ing difficulty in certain leaves, he suggested that the introduc- tion of steam in small amounts might be used to raise the moisture content, and Mr. Mac- Rae told the growers that steam cleaners used to disinfect cus- tom potato uipment this year

Men's Ass’n Holds First Meeting

KENSINGTON — The Presby- terian Men of Kensington, Free- town and Malpeque held their opening meeting for the sea- son in the Lower Hall of the Church at Kensington on Mon-

will be made available to those $133’ °."°“I"3' The ‘n“"" meet‘

who desire them was catered to by Ladies He recommended the Hicks Ald °f the Kensmgmn °°“g'eg“' variety of tobacco or possibly l White Gold but, he added, "get all the Hicks plants you can."

ion. The guest speaker, Rev. Pet- er Ruddell.‘ who has very re- D,._ Macxay told the growers cently taken over as minister at something of the work being H““t‘”' RN" and }?f°°kf,l°Id' done at the Experimental Farm 5P9kf, l° H" me“ °“ Dls°'l’l°' here, and of work done in con- ‘ml’-

.’.‘£“.i.‘.i°i'é..‘Z§f.'Zi.1”.i2i‘.‘§m§§.?E°i'i'é - TCH Bridge Is Closed

assured growers of all possible help, and advised them how to take soil samples for best ef- fect. He urged growers to get soil from many places in a field for the composite sample sent A Trans .'Canada High-t in for a test.

Douglas Roloson, Ocean View, chairman of the tobacco com-

for about a week for repairs, bridge engineer Malcolm

mlttee that is to bring in a

3 who attended.

Re-eves said yesterday.

A new deck is being put on the bridge by Morrison and pre3ided_ Mat-Rae Ltd. The work is being The meeting was arranged by ‘me “I'll” "°““‘“‘ hlghway the Federation of Agriculture m"l“t°“"“"

Traffic is’ be i n g detoured ""°"gh '°°'°“"" J‘ L‘ D‘“"“'' through s. Melville, a distanceof

slate of officers for an organlfia- tional meeting in November,

he saw a green and white 1 Ford speeding out towards

Read’: Corner. Cat Rown lave c and ore approaching Res 1

New Road To Eliminate

° Sharp Curve

_ SUMMERSIDE — Plans are ‘'1 underway by theprovlncial de-

partment of highwayaito strai-

_ ghten Water Street ‘west by

means of a diversion that will traverse property near the shore line and emerge on th e

,; old highway near the former

Imperial diner. Earth fill in being placed on area tb lies ba- Qf.

of Summerside lad‘ year to help eliminate the bad odou handeeulll

about three miles. Commonwealth (Continued from page 1)

Slemon Park members of the Commonwealth A Greek Boy

A nine-year-old Greek boy. Haralambis Teraopoulis, has been financially adopted by members of the CFM Group at RCAF Station Summerside.

The adoption is through Fos- ter Parents Plan Inc.. Montreal

its word as it always has." The communique made no mention of Diefenbaker’s pro- posal Monday that the confer- ence take the inititative in call- ‘ I wo d conference aimed at lowering trade bar- era. There was a general declara- tion of Commonwealth willing- ness to “join in comprehensive international efforts by all

Golf Club To Proceed Willi Rink

A combination golf and curl- ing rink will be built at th e Belvedere golf links this year.

Financed by the Charlottetown Golf Club. the building is ex- pected to be completed late February or early March. Wil- liams and Murphy, contractors, will begin construction within the next few days.

Plans drawn up by architect A_J. Hennessey call for a two- storey structure of wood and brick. The clubhouse will con- tain a pro shop, lounge, junior room, dining-room, of flee, locker rooms, and there is

vay bridge at Desable will be closed 4

to be an observation area in ad- dition to the curling rink. T h e clubhouse will be about 85 by 40 feet; dimensions of the rink are 160 by 70 feet. Cost is esti- mated around $175,000. The new clubhouse will be si- tuated in the middle the present parking lot. The present clubhouse will torn down when it is completed. BIG MARKET

The 170,000,000 people in the six countries of the European Common Market share a land area of 450,000 square miles.

Britain now is that in which Ca- nadian publisher Roy Thom-

Royal Commission On Press Presents Report In London

voluntary body set up 11 years ago to handle complaints against newspapers, could ex- pand and improve its opera- tions.

It urged that the council's powers be extended to allow it to report on trends in concen- tration of newspaper ownership and hear complaints from news

where newspaper organizations I staffs on unprofessional conduct gl ' hold '

y employer . Although the commission dis-

ny of the ease economic difficulties of the press — inc ng government su si e

district about three miles east of Summerside.

Sum-Hi Students To Hear Officer

SUMMERSIDE — Lt.-Cmdr. Noel Langham, RCN.. staff of- ficer UNTD., of Hamilton, Ont. will be in Summerside today to address students at the Sum- merside High School at 2.45 p.m.

His talk to the students will

acquaint them with avenues open to educational advancement rough the Royal Canadian avy.

About 20 Island students at- tending university are already participating in this program.

PRINCESS PAT

son’s newspaper group owns the controlling interest in Scot- tish Television Limited.

The five - man commission was set up in March. 1961, after two London dailies folded and the great Odhams publishing group came under the contr of the powerful Daily Mirror or- ganization. A public outcry fol- lowed that too much ediiori power was held by too few. N01 BINDING