‘i l 2 It I T. ., ‘-1. i E‘ ‘G e. ~: . 9

.5

THIS U-SHAPED split-level house by architect Ronald Whitely, of Don Mills, Ontar- io, embodies many features. including an enclosed patio offering privacy for outdoor. living, dining and entertain-. lng. The house provides three bedrooms, grou the upper level and reached by a stairway from the c entral hall. Only the section under the bedrooms is excavated for a basement and it permits space for heating, recreation and washrooms.

The floor ama is 1,145 square feet and the exterior. dimensions 34 feet by 40 feet.. Working drawings for ..this house, known as Design 767,. are available from Central. Mortgage and Housing Cor-. poration at minimum cost.. ..

Death Occurs In Orillia, Ont.

SUMMERSIDE -— The death of a former Summerside woman. Mrs. Ralph Boates, 46, occurred

suddenly Friday night at Orillia. . Ont.

Mrs. Boates. the former Eli- zabeth Ann (Beth) Meikle ent- ered hospital Tuesday and was operated on Friday. Although she regained consciousness after the operation she took a sudden turn for the worse Friday. even- ing from which she failed to re- cover

Mrs. Boates. who was the dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meikle lived all of her life in Summerside until she

P tion there about a year previ-

In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Ed- ward, and David both at home. Edward is studying for the min- istry while David is attending school.

Also surviving is a brother, George Meikle of Summerside.

The rem ns will arrive today at the Bowlness Funeral Home where the body will rest until Wednesday afternoon when fun- eral services will be conducted at Trinity United Church.

Mr. Boates and his two sons arrived in Summerside yester- day to attend the funeral.

Probe Macle Into Death Of Stewarclessl

The exterior of a house can be finished anytime after the walls are up and window and door frames installed. However, the work may also be postponed until interior work is more ad- vanced. The actual scheduling of exterior cladding will depend upon the weather, the availabil- ity of bricklayers or other sub- contractors, delivery of mater- ials at the site, and the indivi- dual builder's established meth- od of building.

There is considerable variety in exterior finishing materials. Conventional exterior finishes are masonry veneer, wood sid-

g and stucco. ow wo panels, cedar shakes, asbestos siding and shingles. presswood

and aluminum siding are com- u

peting with traditional mater- ials. -

MASONRY VENEER

The choice of material in masonry veneer is important. It is sound practice to specify in a building contract the manufac- turer or supplier, as well as the type and grade or quality of selected materials. With regard to brick. price can be consider- ed a reasonably good index_ of q u a l i t y, although weathering properties of masonry veneer materials are not always direct- ly proportional to cost.

Some bricks are more porous than 0 t h e r s. Porour bricks should be wetted at least ten minutes before they are moi- tared in place as otherwise they will absorb too much of the wat- er contained in the mortar. If mortar dries out too quickly it

Exterior Finishing Materials Available In Wide Variety

od bottom of each stone—— sho d

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton’ and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, elm-iotmownfion. Oct. 22. 1932.

lignish leg

TIGNISH — J. Peter Gaudet. president of Royal Canadian Le- gion Branch No. 6, Tignish. for the past two years, along with many more veterans will see 1 dream come true on Thursday evening, when they will take part in the burning of the mort- gage on their home.

The Tignish branch that aids the community in various ways,

was built with little funds avail- able at a co of $32,000 with Hubert Gaudet in charge or

construction in the year 1952.

This very modern building I00 feet long by 32 feet wide houses ll training room'for a full com- plement of air cadets under command of Flt. Lt. Roy Mac- Leod, a billiard and card room,

will not adhere to the brick and will tend to crumble. A method of testing the rate of absorption is given in the book "Housing Standards” which is available from any office of Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation.

Bricks with chipped corners or with chips on the ' should not be used. Because of repeated handling there is bound to be a few chipped bricks in each load. QUALITY IMPORTANT

Stone f o r masonry veneer work should be sound, hard and relatively non-porous. Bearing surfaces—- that is, the top a n it

ul

0- 0

be at least four to six inches de- pending on the thickness of the nit.

The quality of the mortar is important. If the mortar is good a firm bond can be achieved and an effective weathering sur- face provided. Experts a ay poor mortar is the main cause of water seeping through mas- onry walls. The book “Housing Standards” provides details on proper mortar mixes.

There are a number of things that.can down-grade mor- tar in addition to improper pro- portioning of the mixture. T e mixture may not contain enough water, in which case it will dry out too rapidly. Waiting too long before using the prepared mortar. or adding fresh ingred- ients to a batch which has been left standing for a few hours may affect the quality of the mortar and render it unfit as a binder or as\a weathering sur~ face.

club rooms. tv room, a ladies’ lounge in the basement, with a theatre, dance hall, projection booth, stage and kitchen on the ground floor.

It is finished on the outside with cedar shingles with black asphalt shingles on the roof and was completed in 1953. In 1960

e legion members erected a 20-foot sign on their home with Legion Community painted in legion colors. Just recently a new white and black paint job was added along with pavement to the front part of the ome, and driveways.

Earl MacDonald civil instruc- tor with cadets, janitor for the past eight years, is responsible for the excellent condition of the inside of the home. In April 1959 two members of the T’ nish branch, J. Peter Gaudet new president. and Frank Clo- hossey were presented with 25- year service awards.

one of the few times a Ro- yal Canadian Legion Branch has elected a woman as a member of its executive, Mrs. Gilbert Judge who served overseas as a nursing sister in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps during the Second World War was elected irst - vice - presi- dent of the branch at the annual meeting held in December. Mrs. Judge along with her sister Mrs. Frances Fraser who is.ln char- ge of the musical part of the le- gion program are the only two veteran‘ ladies connected with the branch. BEGAN IN 1919 _

The work of the Legion in this area dates back to the year 1919 when 30 returned soldiers held a meeting in the Tignish hall with Gerald McCarthy as clll_air-

0'6 .

in us of starting a local bra ‘ Great War Veterans Association. At this meeting the first offi- cers were presldent. John M. A'l-learn; vice-president. Evllie Myers; secretary - treasurer, A. E. B. Murphy. committee members, Claude A. Kinch, Ray- bourn Callaghan. Henry J. Ber- nard. Maurice Myers. and Ben- jamin Buote.

As time went by their mem- bership increased and past re- cords show the members work- ed hard for the veterans and their families. It was from this small group who saw a great need for others, that the foun-

WASHINGTON (AP) .. The Civil Aeronautics Board said Sunday that preliminary inves- tigation has failed to determine what caused a door to fly open on an_Alleghcny Airlines plane Friday‘ night, sending a stew- ardess plunging to .her death.

shington for fur- ther study and analysis of the door locking and release mech- anism. Better test equipment is available here, he said.

The accident occurred on a

of the plane when the door suddenly blew open.

Her body was found in Fann- in a few miles west of Hartford. The plane landed at Windsor Locks. There were no other casualties.

An‘ air leak in the rear door of plane was discovered en ro1tte'+‘to Windsor Locks. Miss

pniienger, Charles Mack, 34, of C”

Springfield. Mass Tfi rushing noise of air , Mack said. Then Miss dc‘ irlcre sat down next to chatted. / "i’-{little while later. she said. me. I have to announce our descent,” Mack r Nothing more was heard from

iBijR‘l.cEFS

ESIERN

Newsman Seeks Cause r China-India Clash

F9

n AP news analysis By HENRY BRADSI-[ER

NEW DELHI (AP) — Why former British rulers of India. Communist It is approximately along the China, once friends in “peaceful traditional Him '

have India

coexistence ” come to the pre ent blaze of border warfare?

Tbeconflict in the Himalayas Indian Hinduism and Chinese is the result of modern national- influences mingled.

isms colliding in an area of his- torically vague front

This is the conflict of the In- diam: versus the Chinese rather than of neutrals versus Commu- nists.

But observers here also be- lieve there is an '

_' to disrupt India's economic de-

\'EIOpmeflt, to keep Ind am getting ahead of famine-stricken

ha. The border battles with Chinese will lead to an increas- Qig diversion of Indian ources from the slow, massive job of raising living stan ards. But after years of smoul ering dispute with China, in which Prime Minister Nehru and other

lied. Indian lealers used it only as

a reason for urging economic development. the bugle: of pa- iotism now are being flown ITCTE. - ~ MUST RESIST “If we do not resist aggres-

sion and fight back, it would

til.

people whose average on- c I . “Each side accuses thodother

aggression use coa- Ilcting claims as to when the bonds: 1198 _

the China's re- away territory which should be eclaimed .

The border which New Delhi claims was. established by the

cf the ancien In high moun

Hindu scriptures. eys, where

i

The British roughed in a bor- der on their maps in the ‘I? century when Imperial C ' a was relatively weak and unable to resist. But the Chinese feel that any area that was once under Chinese control, however shadowy or nominal. is forever

hinese OLD CLAIM

In the mid-19303 when he was a virtual outlaw living in the caves of northwest China, Red no Toe-Tung wrote

India -had tak

that British

'1

datlon of legion development at Tignish was laid. It was veter- ans like the late J. M. A’l-learn and Claude A. Klnch who did much to encourage the work among the veterans in later ears in this area. EARLY MEMBERS I

other members on record in the year 1919 are Alfred Ar- senault, David P. Bernard, Fred H. C e, Medrlck DesRoshes, William Gillis, Frederick Gai- lant. Frank C. Gallant. Alphonse Gallant, Leo J. Gaudet, J. M. Gaudet, Frank Harper. George McRae. William Mclnnis, Fidele

. Gallant, Wicham O'Rourke, Alfred Perry. Cyrille Perry. A!- phie Perry, Gonzelus Ready, Ho- ward White.

STRUGGLE EASED

The foundation laid by those faithful veterans was a solid one. Many times they faced dis- aster once by the loss of their home, but Second World War vi.» terans came along and became active, and membership increas- ed and the struggle became a bit eaier.

A monument to the erected in ‘I947.

VIII’!

Now that Mao Toe-Tuhg in China‘! communist ruler he is asserting this‘ traditional na- tionalistic sttitude. Nehru has repeatedly said it is nationalism

I

Tignish Convent. Engraved on-

two memorial plaques are t A”, on

'a'n;a;n}a;a;Ij ,I:I;a:II:l:l.I:-in I’: I D NOW! RUSCO

ltd.

iliiula gall‘: dlffifiult to with-l . . I overterritoryto . . nomoonon (mm) x. + 0 av » ‘H’: Jenkins Transfer I l ,

Home Mortgage lhurs.

h of he’

fallen was In

Olll

.31;-;n:-2-:.,.:.;-;n:n:u,-,-,-.-9"

,--.’_4

ion Io Burn

following names of fallen com- rades: 1914-l9i8, Sylvere Ar- senault, Harry Burke, Samuel Bairsto, Austin Bernard, Hozard Doyle, Roy Hardy. Eddie Ke- ough. William Nelligan, Harry Perry; 1939-1945, Leonard Burke, Jerome Blanchard. Urbain Chal- sson, Francis Chaisson, Frank Deslloshes. Nelson DesRoshes, Joseph DesRoshes, Felix Gau- det, Robert Kinch, Earl McRae.

Among the special guests at- tending the ceremonies will be the following dignitaries, Hamil-

. .1,-,’

Mrs. Vincent Ellsworth of St.

Five generations are shown Lawrence, aged 33; her great

above, from left to right, Mrs.

In GENERATION I our FILY

Vfllllltlll . éiin

-i-ent-grandchildren. one great-great-grandchild.

the mother of‘ 11 112 has 9! grandchildren.

and drain.

granddaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Rayner of Alberton, aged 17; and her great-great-grandson.

James Cannon of Ebbsfleet. aged 86; her daughter. Mrs.

ton Douglas, provincial presi- dent; Bruce Stewart, Dominion representative; R. D. McKinnon, zone chairman; Andrew Mac- Eachern, provincial past presi- dent, Inspector A. RCMP and others. I

won by LeBerte Pridham.

Hostesses were Mrs.’ rence Arsenault, Mlrs. Murphy, . Ernest Touse- hard, Mrs. Everett Kelly. Mos. Wilfred Dunn. Mrs. Irving Mc- Lellail and Mrs. R. A. McKenna.

Bank Staff

l

lHonors Couple

ALBERTON — John Clinton. who has been a mem-bu of t Canadian Imperial Bank Commerce staff at Alberton. has been transferred to Amherst During the weekend he. Mrs. Clinton and their two small children left for t:he.Nova Scotia town

33'

on Wednesday, Miss Alnnetta Gordon was hostess at her home in Alberton when Mr. and Mrs. Clinton were honored prior

tionofa

staff was made by the manager. A. L. 'ribpetta.

Two Fined

S. .McNeil, , tures.

0 moving rapidly east northeast- ward and located over 300 miles south of S ble la have no futher effect on the Maritimes.

in most regions during today. I

with sunny periods by afternoon; little change in ‘

Yarmouth 48 and 55. Kentville, 45 and 57. New Goshen 45 and 58

few showers ending in after- noon; little change in tempera» ture; north winds ally 25. Low-high at Sydney 45 and 50 '

to their departure. The presenta-

tt from the bank h Low-hi an

St. John River Valley: Cloudy with sunny periods developing

I o by afternoon; little change in A? S temperature; nort winds and ,

Elmer Costain of Ebbsfleet, Douglas Vincent Rayner of Al- aged 49; her granddaughter. berton. aged four weeks. Mrs. Fredericton 43 and 55. Saint ' John 45 and 55.

St John

Upper . River Valley. TORONTO (CP) —Tempera- Bay of Chaleur; a ' fe

Cloudy with w sunny periods but showers

Milk Max by late evening; a little

N181!‘ D8! warmer; light winds. Low-high

Alben ‘Dawson ........ .. 63 at Edlfilllldsggn 36“and 48, co v ..... .. C t . Vfifioflla elf _ , , _ , _ , ., 51 82 on Northeast ‘Holds Card Party ------ ~~ s is .i::::: .?...‘.'.:’.:‘.‘‘“.‘l.’. ;::.‘%‘;:..:° ‘run We “W ALBERTON _ M.,._ and Mrs_ %t:glll8 2% cast biivith ‘mist improving to

W- B» Mcw1an- Alma» waned T..l‘.§‘.ll’..°‘...'.'.'.'.... as 55 E333‘? $..l§.l‘ll'i3"‘§“... “ii. .1i§§' ‘NOW '5 THE ‘their home Friday evening to Ottawa ......... .. 41 52 lowering to two miles in mist; TIME

the weekly card party spomsor- Montreal ....... .. «ii 45 temperatures near 50. W

- - Quebec . . . . .. 38 41 ° "3" "II “I ‘M’ ed by ‘‘~“"““‘‘’“ Pmsh °““’¥°“ 1.-,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 44 5,, High tide today at Charlotte- molt modem hull- of the -CWL. There were nine saint. John 47 57 town at 4:43 a_m_ and 359 p_m_ ation Blowing Equip- tables in l>18y- Moncton ....... .. 45 52 At Rustic? at -- and —. _Sum- ment at your service . :.*:.s°;:.°.:* 2; ififéf“’f’l..f:."‘*cl§*.§§lZ.‘&Z‘£...’.?""SE2 -mm - -. -. -,.,,,a-« mu m-»-«»- =--«- 0 S. . . 0 - ._ _ ' u, ‘uh, ‘I V '

rill Dunn. and consolations to Sydney --------- -- 44 53 $51925 today at 6'17 and sets at — .AI:I|f|"0'V:l applicators for Johns-Monville Asbestos Mrs. Earl Murphy and Donnie Y8""°"th ------ -- 45 52 ' ‘ Siding. and Clapboard. with insulated backer board. O'Brien. The freeze-out was John ------ -- 47 54 WASlIING'I‘0N’S HOME FOR man ESTIMATES CALL

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather 1 1Vt1°""‘ ;’°"“°"» G°°P8° Wash- H- h 1 Eu - ng on's ome, was named for me‘ says U” cane 8 is the 18th century British admiral Edward Vernon. '

tQ!26312£Q

nd. It will

Some clearing will take place '

Regional forecasts: 1 Mainland Nova Scotia: Cloudy [ developing

n'n‘I_I n.I. XI’:

inds 15.1 45 and 57

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DIAL 4-3807}

Cape Breton: Cloudy with a -

15, occasion» .

Prince Edward Island: Over- ,

;3 ROLAND roan, Prop. ff winds 15 occasionally 20. .28 Gerald sh

N 18 Spring Park Road Dial

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gh at Charlottetown 45i d 51. Eastern N.B. counties. Lower

SUMMERSIDE —- Two young men employed in Summerside appeared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton in police court Saturday charged with drunken- ness and each was fined $20 and costs or five days in jail.

The pair was apprehended af- ter police received a complaint they were causing trouble at a dance for teenagers held - day evening.

HELD IN NEGRO DEATH

MACON. Ga. (AP)-—An all- white coroner's jury Friday or- dered two Macon policemen held on murder charges in the pistol

Low-high at Moncton 45

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. aymg . a egro teen-agar. The policemen, J. T. Brown, 28. and J. L. Durden, 33, testifed they were attem ing to arrest A. C. Hall. 17, for the theft of a pistol from a car. They said they fired when the youth turned‘ to reach toward his pocket.

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