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Credit Union Hos 25tl'i Anniversary-

ALBERTON — The Silver An- aiversary of St. Anthony's Cred- it Union will be celebrated this evening In the parish centre at Bloomfield Corner. Certificates are to be presented to original surviv' g members and the ex- ecutive.

Guest speaker will be Leo Cor-

Over 125 members and guests will be entertained at a turkey dinner followed by speakers, mu- sical selections and old time dan- cing by the Tignish dancers. of St. Anthony's Cred- it Union is Desmond Gallant. C. J. Gallant is secretary- treasur-

or to be held in Ottawa Septem- lber 1 to 6.

I More than 100 members of the ‘National Federation of Canad- ian University students. repre- senting 38 Canadian universities will participate in the tl0n'a Fifth National Se

The students. meeting at Car- leton University, will discuss “The University in Canadian Life". Several prominent busi- nessmen and university heads will lead the discussions.

Mr. Arsenault will represent st. Joseph University, Moncton,

.B., at the seminar.

federa- -

FISHERMEN PROTEST

UIMPER, France (Reuters) Thousands of sardine fishermen on France west coast demon- strated Friday asainst foreign sardine imports and the diffi- culties of marketing their own catches. Two-thousand men

uousu on

CITIZENSHIP TRAINING

Leadership and citizenship go hand in hand with military training at Greenwood Air Ca- det Camp. It is the endeavour of the training program to pro-

vide a well-balanced schedule based on these objectives. In this picture, F-L Kelly. RC Pa- dre has an informal discussion with J . E. Corman, Charlotte-

town, P.E.I., P. L. Gunn, Tren- ton, N..S, C. Desfioches, Tig-

nish, P.E.I., M. Mokler. Tig- nish, and T. Keating, Stellar- ton, N.S.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince‘ County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 29, 1962.

Guilty Plea

In lheit Case Hearing

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU|

OF THE GUARDIANj

Ja-mes Alfred Garth Powersfl Allrerton South, charged with theft, armed with an offensive weapon had his case adjourned until Thursday, August 30 for eantence, by magistrate.

County magistrate's court yest- ay.

Powers pleaded guilty to the charge. Police evidence indicat- ed that Powers had entered the: home of Mrs. A. Green, Alber-_ -ton, and stolen a sum of mone . I Mrs. Green stated that she was I sitting In her kitchen one even-I ing and sensed that someone‘ was outside the house. At twelve o'clock she went up-. stairs to bed and soon heard knocking on the front door. It‘ ceased after a time but soon again bega 11. She got up and went to the door, turning on the‘ outside light. A man, wearingi a mask demanded that she open I the door. He had in his hand a‘ six-inch knife.

Mrs. Green said that he told her he only wanted money, that , he would do her no harm. Hes; told Mrs. Green to get the?

money she had. She told him e

she had very little. She gavei him her handbag, and he took, the money from it. The man kept searching the house for and took about

church.

Leaving the house, he held the knife-point to Mrs. Grccn’s throat and told her if she called the police that he would return

use the knife

John Joseph Aubin Gallant of

W. - - - Chester S. MacDonald in Prince without due care and at-

Entered

Arthur Henry John Hammill, Central Bedeque, charged with overtaking another car on a solid white line, pleaded n of: guilty and his case was ad- journed to October 2.

Louis Francis Gavin, Alber- ton, was fined $10 and costs for

William James Mann, Travel- lers’ Rest, pleaded not guilty to

RESEARCH

(Continued from page 1) ties and industry. In a speech in April, he said that when it came to industrial research Canada was an underdeveloped country and one of the main recipients of technical aid from abroad.

Dr. Steacie was president of the Royal Society of Canada in 54, of the Chemical Institute

9-A GD

_ of Canada in 1949-50 and of the

Faraday Society in 1959. He was vice-president of the Inter- national Union of Pure and Ap-

plied Chemistry in 1951-53 HAD FOUR MEDAL8

An officer of the Order of the British Empire, he held four medals for scientific achieve- ment. His chief research was in photochemistry and gas reac- 'tions and he published more than 200 papers and three books. He was awarded 18 hon- orary degrees by Canadian. American and British universi-

es.

Edgar William Richard Steacie—his friends called him Ned-—was born Christmas Day. 1900, in Westmount, Que. He in-

a charge of failing to stop for a stop sign and his case was ad- journed to August .

FACES TWO CHARGES Aubrey Lawrence Gallant, iddleton, was fined $50 a in’!

costs or 15 days for operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended. On a second charge of driving while impair- ed, Gallant was given a 15 - day term in Prince County jail.

Eileen Bessie Silliker, Hamil- ton, was fined $10 and costs for driving without an operators li- cense.

Clinton Roy MacLeod, of the Borden area. was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention.

Adelard Joseph Peters, hanville, was fined $10 costs for driving without a lie-

Ur- a n

se. Arthur Henry John Hammill, Central Bedeque, pleaded not guilty to a charge of iving while impaired and his case was adjourned to October 2.

Eight persons were convicted of possession of intoxicating liq- uor in a place other than the residence, and each was fined $20 and costs.

Three persons were convict- ed of being intoxicated in a pub- lic place and each was fined :20 and costs.

the Alberton area. was sentenc- ed to three months in Prince County jail, pleading guilty to a charge of stealing a bicycle, valued at less than $50. on a

second charge of unlawfully en- ‘ tering a dwelling with intent to commit an indictable offence therein, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to nine months in jail. Cpl. Pettitt of the Alber- ton detachment RCMP stated that Gallant entered the house of William Peters, D u v a r , through a window and went up- stairs. Two girls sleeping were awakened by the noise an d Gallant ran off.

Gallant had a record of prev- ious convictions on break and . h c

Wed a three-month jail term for break and entry.

- Bruce Allan Haavisto. RCAF station Summerslde, was fined 37! and costs, having pleaded

Three Ayrshires Listed In Review

Three P.E.I. Ayrshire cows qualified in record of perform- ance tests listed in the current issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review.

Orwell Beauty produced 1 - 474 pounds milk, 472 fat for breed class averages of 123 and

BCAs of 124 and 122 as a senior two-year-old for J .A. MacDon- al

a istry

terrupted his education to serve as an infantry corporal in 1918 in the First World War.

He returned to McGill Uni- versity in 1920 and was gradu- ated in chemical engineering in 1923. He took his master's de- gree and doctorate in physical chemistry at McGill in 1924 and 1926 respectively.

He taught at McGill, becom- ing an associate professor in chemistry. He did research in Germany and Britain in 1934-35.

JOINS NRC

In 1939. Dr. Steacie joined the staff of the National Research Council as director of the chem- ' ‘vision. He became a vice-president in 1950 and, two. years later, president, making him chief scientific adviser to the government.

Dr. Steacie was chairman of the‘ board of governors of Car- leton University; chairman, of the advisory committee for sci- ence of the University of Ot- tawa; a member of the Defence Research Board; a member of

e Atomic Energy Control Board:, a director of Canadian Patents and Development Lim- ited: and a director of the Ca- nadian Standards Association.

He represented Canada on such international bodies at the NATO science committee, the advisory committee for natural sciences program of UNESCO and the British Commonwealth scientific committee.

He is survived by his widow. the former 'Dorothy C. Day, a son, John Richard of Montreal. a daughter, Diana Jeannette (Mrs. W. A. Msgill) of Ottawa.

. mairched through title gstreets 3 arr mg s 0 ans su Pflnce co‘ Man‘ 3: ‘Eff: fcishebrlman also khasm: - right to live and to mar et Represents lslond

produce," 0 f

LONG TTDES Rivers in the southeast coas- tal plain of Burned may be tidal for as much as 200 miles.

Frederick J. Arsenault Mont Carmel. P.E.I.. w‘ ‘ the only Island representative at a university students‘ lemm-

JUNIOR SANDMAN These-gaily-patterned washable corduroy slippers take plenty of wear. Elastic side-bands insure perfect fit. There’s carefree comfort in the bouncy “bubble-rubber” midsolcs, and the leather outsolcs won’.t mark floors. Sizes 6-3. 9 S2.

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MISSES PLAYGIRL Little girls will love these slippers of sweater knit fabric with’ stylish cuff and tiny golden crown at side. Millions of tiny air bubbles cushion the soles of the feet, give that “walk-on-air” feeling. Wide choice of fashion colours, all washable.

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and seven grandchildren.

p.m. at st. Bartholomew's Anglican Church here. Burial will be in Beech- wood Cemetery here.

EATON'S Oi CANADA

Charlottetown

and Sons. North Milton.

year-old for An raw B. an Fred T. MacRae. Union Road.

W Pensioners Win '1 Soccer Lottery

guilty to having care and con- of a motor vehicle while

,. (rel his abilities were impaired by alcohol

George Ensor Taylor. Sum- merslde,. charged with speed- , had his ‘case adjourned plea until August 30. evidence showed that had been clocked at

Taylor apeeds of 90 and 95 m.p.h.

Former Islander Passes In B.C.

Mrs. Hanford MacNelll Lewis, a former Islander school teacher here died recently in Ladner, B.C. at the we of 92.

Born in 1870, she was the dau-

ghter of Mr. and Mn. Artemaa of th MacNeill

of Belmont. Sir: at- tended Belmont and Stanley Bridge schools, Prince of Wales and Acadia University. from where she received her bachelor of aria

1904.

she taught school In P EJ. and in Fairview, Manitoba. and was principal of Ladner Super- ior Scbool for four years. In 1912 she married the late ford Lewis, Ledner, B.C.

Mrs. Lewis

one niece,

- travellin

survived by Mrs. (}.W. (Enid) I

LONDON (GP) — Two old age pensioners won £62,208 ($186,000) In a soccer lottery Tuesd y

SHEEN & MacINNIS 1

wsterstmt I Summereide

s . Ellis Jones. 75. and his wife Mabel. 70. of Bristol correctly forecast e ht drawn in . Mrs. Jones made the choices at rando "I didn't look at the names

e te bars." she said. anything about the game except’ that th ‘all make and

SlIlilI.LMiiN'S l.'I'-D.

ey a no ldss one another when a goal is scored." ‘Jones, a retired chief steward, for a shipping line. commented: "We are not going to got as- cited about It at our of life. I spent my working life 1 alltrouad the world.

LePAGE SHOE co. LTD.

“The Home of Good Shoes 1920”

sofamnotltkel towautto ggnoffon stnvellliuspree. an

Walker of Richmond. B.C.; font nephews, George E. Pybus, - nsr; John Keir Thomas of Tren- ton, Ontario: Frank Pybus. N. Surrey. 3.0.: and William Black. Ladner. B.C.

Funeral services were from

the Delta Funeral home. bed- ner, 3.6.. with interment in the Boundary lay Cemetery.

ITALIAN IIANDICIAIT ’

Aboutieperasetofl ' s_ iaifllyeselizltydii

Evangelist’: Father Dies

IiOLlIIAN'S OF P. E. I.

Sunnnerside Charlottetown Phone -- 2222 Phone 4 - 6525

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-W. Frank Graham, father of evas- geliet Billy Graham. died to hospital Tuesday. Graham, ‘I6. suffered a stroke about a year no and had been in since.

AGNEW . sunpsss

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