YUKON MILEPOSTS

st

” te

closed for the season has been made by Company officials.

“The report was not correct,” it was) stated by A.E. Gallant,

by any spokesman for the com-

the company that the closing was only temporary’’ and that the company intends to. “process all

fish as they become available. | A temporary halt became nec- | essary, it was explained, when | bad weather kept inshore fisher- men from fishing for over two weeks and “the canning plant was forced to close until a supply of fish was available.’

pany.” He extended “assurance from |

SLAND. NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; .Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Chariottetown, Tues., Sept. 29, 1959 3

Plant Shutdown At Souris Is Declared 'Temporary

\ Denial of a report published,;who were affected by the lay-| The company was particularly Saturday that the Eastern Pack-| off a week ago told The Guard-| emphatic in denying ing Co. plant at Souris has|ian it was their understanding | planned to ship fresh mackerel

that the shutdown was for the balance of the season.

A number of them. already filed unemployment insurance

a@ company director, “and waS|claims, The Guardian has been} not based. on information given |

told.

Kt was through these circums- tances that the report became current that the plant was closed for the season. ‘

In denying this view, pany stated: “It has always jbeen the practice of the com- | pany to provide as much em- ployment as possible in the com-

munity. The company intends to!

continue this practice and all available fish will be processed ,at the cannery. It is also hoped that, as in previous years, beef

the com-!

Clustered along the Alaska Highway at Watson Lake, Yu- kon, 800 miles northwest of Vancouver, are these ‘“mile-

‘ Girl Alleged Attack Victim, Arrest Made

SUMMERSIDE— A seven-year- | old Summerside girl allegedly | was: attacked about 7 o'clock

. last evening by a man near her'| : : 5 : -home after he had stopped her ee ? "hg the on the street and with the promise teacher training course has of money, asked her to show created a far brighter picture in him the way to the jail. {education in this province.

The alleged attempt to attack; Malcolm A. MacKenzie, dep- the child was made at a vacant uty minister and director of ed- lot along the way, where -the ucation, said yesterday the enroll- child says she was compelled; ment in teacher training at to remove articles of clothing. | Prince of Wales College this term)

Later a Prince County man'was more than double that of was .arrested by Police Constab-| last year. This term there are 78 les Harry MacKay and Elmer pupils taking the course where Matheson, and héld in jail on a “there were only 35 in 1958. A 15- drunk charge, after reportedly year peak was reached in 1950-

* being indentified by the child. . It is expected the man will) appear in police court this morn- ;

posts”. The humorous giving mileages to communities

and small businesses in Can- | ada and the United States, or- |

signs, |

Teacher

A sharp drop in the rumber of permits issu to’ teachers this

i

The teacher training enrollment

ing. |shows a sharp rise over last i | year when the course was insti-

. NAPS URING FLIGHT | tuted for the first time. WASHINGTON (AP)—An ‘air-| This year there are 37 enrolled

:line pilot has been suspended for|compared to the 23 entered in|

60 days for taking a nap in the; 1958.

cockpit of his plane on a flight} At the same time the number from Bermuda to New York. The of permits. the department has Federal Aviation Agency said| issued to date dropped to 65 from , When the plane was an hour out|last year’s 105. The higher total of Bermuda Captain Carl A. | has remained steady for the past -Skiles of Pan-American World five years at between 105 and 110 Airways leaned back in his seat, | every term.

put a foot up on the radar scope HIGHER SALARIES

and closed his eyes. He kept them| wr MacKenzie attributes the closed for 30 minutes, an inspec-' drop in permit requests to the

Shows Increase

{51 when there were 91. | SDU SCHOOL

at St. Dunstan's University also!

iginally were set up at the june- tion during construction of the highway. Passing motorists continually add new signs. En-

Supply

terprising indian boys scome- times sell boards and paint to tourists who come unprepared. |

(CP Photo) |

Mrs. C.H. Lord Is Laid To Rest

TRYON—After a brief illness! the death of Mrs. Charles H.| Lord in her 80th year occurred in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday evening, Sept. 20th. The fact that the profession has been Jate Mrs. Lord was born in! made more attractive by higher Hampton daughter of the late salaries thus persuading more Mr. and. Mrs. Hector MacQuar- | qualified teachers to continue in "i where she received her prim- their_work. ary education. In her early teens

A the sents Gane Ge renter she moved - with her parents to financial return possible has per.| Wilmot, where she joined the suaded large numbers of teach Summerside Methodist church, | ers to qualify for better class | 4nd acted as a Sunday School licences. by~ attending ‘ summer '€@cher while there. schools. She was married on Christmas

The deputy minister stated that day 1900 and she and her hus- this past summer there were 155 tand lived a short time in Be- teachers enrolled at the summer deque prior to moving to Tryon

schools conducted _by the de- where they spent the greater partment of education. part of their marricd life. Mrs. Lord was a. very fine

Christian character and her up- permost thought in life seemed to be working for the good of Others: she was always active in Church work, and was Presi-

In addition to these -many ;more teachers took advantage of |the opportunity to improve their ratings by attending summer ischools at Saint Dunstan's Uni-! versity and other universities. dent of the Tryon United Church scattered across Canada |-Women’s ‘Missionary Society for

A boost to teacher training en- twenty-five consecutive years roliment this vear was given by, She is survived by two brothers department officials who did a Clark MacQuarrie. Elierslie and solid job of recruitment during Heber MacQuarrie the last school term. Led by Mr.! and the following members of her MacKenzie they visited all the! family: Sterling at Tryon. Nor-

lining the better position teach-| Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Summer- ers were in now due to the im- side ‘Bertha’ Mrs. Guv Pierce 8% é . : Hn Proved aot ae pone and oP | Brackley, Gerdon and Ernest at portunities for advancement | Charlottetown. ‘Helen! Mrs. Wil-

tor said, while the co-pilot flew | the plane.

OTTAWA ‘CP; — Applications , television \station at Grand Falls, Nfld., and a 5,000-watts radio’

: | station at Dartmouth, NS., were

| made to the Board of Broadcast

HUGHES FUNERAL — Tie nal Governors Monday.

meral for Mrs. George Hughes] ‘A’ CBC representative also said was held on Monday morning an application is being completed from her late residence, Norboro,| by the corporation for its own TV | to St. James Church, Summer-| station to serve Grand Falls, Bot- field where Requiem High Mass' wood and Gander in Newfound- was celebrated by her nephew, Jand.

Rev. John Cash, who also con-| \Application for the Dartmouth } ducted the service at the grave| radio station—to give the com- assisted by Rev. Eugene Murray,| munity its own outlet—was op-| P.P. Rev. Dr. Louis Callaghan,| posed by station CHNS in Hali-| Rev. Phalen McKenna, Rev. Earl | fex on grounds the Dartmouth Dalton, Rev. Harold Croken. Rev.' arsa was covered sufficiently by. Eugene Murray, ~ Rev. Ci'lora) Halifax-based radio stations and | Murphy, ard Rev. Andrew Mac-/, py outlet. .

Donald acquired seats in the sanc-, pS t quary. St. James Church | her applications to the BBG

sub-!.

é ; ,.... included one for _ icence to -division of the Catholic Wome ile . ae: adie ae League attended the funeral in |.” * 7 6 :

}

Radio License For Dartmouth ISLAND |s Requested At BBG Meeting

for licences to operate a or ee

liam Gaugiues,. Germany.

(Jesse' Mrs. Arthur MacPher- son, Kinross; ‘Leah! Mrs. Ar- thur Hanson. Boston, Mass., and

15 grandchildren and grandchildren

A private service was held at main aim would be-to-serve the the home of her son Sterling Lord residents of Dartmouth. Tryon at 11.30 a.m. followed by

two great

| Halifax now. was being served by 4 largely attended service in the

two private siations. , Tryon United Church at 2 p.m OWN NEEDED Wednesday. September 23rd. Ser-

It was 15 years since a radio vice was conducted by Rev. A Station was licensed in the Hali- D.C.- Earle assisted by Rev. C. fax-Dartmouth area. Dartmouth

now received only “superficial ted Church.. Summerside. Dr.| service’ from the Halifax sta- Peter MacDonald was organist. tions. This was proper for these) “Hymns: were: “‘The Lord's My

siations, but Dartmouth needed Shevherd” and “We Cannot Think its own radio service. ‘of Them as Dead’.

Gerry Redmond. manager of| pai bearers, Headley Muttart, CHNS said the mctropolitan area’ auct'n Toombs. Regina'd Dixon of Halifax now is served by one Harold Howatt, Thecphilus In- TV station; three radio stations, man and Vernon Craig. Inter- including one Cat outlet, tWO ment was in the family plot be- dailies and two weeklies. | side her husband who predeceas-

Dartmouth was part of the

hi nd did ea her 12 years ago. There were metropolitan area a not re- lovely floral tributes from the

quire a separate radio operation famijy. Mr. Heath Chisholm was

— own. | funeral director. y

next June, Halifax likely

Summerside!

high schools in the province out-/ man at Winnipeg. Man.’ Ruby |

R. Webber pastor of Trinity Unit*

Meanwhile a number of em- and chicken will be canned Jater Ployees of the Eastpack plant|in the season.”

Commission To Make Survey Of Water, Sewage Problems

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU He stated a large septic tank

OF THE PATRIOT | might be the answer to the -dis-

Present plans to cope with the | posal problem adding that a se- water contamination problem af-|eondary means would be piping

fecting. homes in the Glover jour into the channel. However, Shore area just outside Summ<ér-) he added this woutd contaminate side east eall for the town plan-|the shore water and would not

ning commission to survey the! he ax suitable as the first men- district and make recommenda-'tigned type for ridding the area tions as to what measures are of sewerage.

necessary, stated Dr Hubert |

: The financing would have to

acNeill > . — ~ - ; = . aoe provincial minister of}. done by the residents who First St. Advance sale ringside seats at

‘ai ° ° :

4 ‘ at ss re located i { ¥ t scr Bo 600 Dial 8038

Dr. MacNeill said It might be 970 DONC” OP ee os wee a Boates Pharmacy.

necessary to install a common} eee ve fy ies Summerside : i |obtainable for this work,

water, supply unit as well as a > ——

tr voi

that it 'when available direct by truck | to American and Canadian mark-, on |

CAMEO

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Elvis Presley in— “KING CREOLE” Admissions: Matinee 20c & 300; Evening 30c & 50c.

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George Wotton PHOTOGRAPHY MacDonald Block

Memorial LOBA Celebrate Their

4|st Anniversary

Memorial L.0.B.A. were host-

esses to the primary L.O.B.A.

lodges of the province, last Fri-

day the occasion being the cel-

ros ae 4ist anniversary |, 7 io lose of which : 'a bountiful

: lunch, was ser€ed Worthy Mistress Mrs. Florence : Gilliespie and her officers pre- | 09 the committee, ‘convened by

sided over the meeting. - R.W. Mrs. Emma Alley. Among the members present) A beautiful birthday cake pre- were two charter members, Mrs. | sented by R.W. Mrs. Alice Jewell Julia Hall and her sister, Mrs.| adorned the centre of the table. Albert MacDougall. .| The singing of Auld Lang Syne Many rand officers were in brought avery pleasant even- attendance, including the Grand ing’s entertainment all too soon Mistress of the province, Mrs.\to a close.

MW. |eharge of

Larter, was in evening's enter-

WRESTLING

Summerside Civic Stadium

THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ist 8.15 P. M.

TV Midgets direct from Maple Leaf Gardens

See them in person. Final appearance of the year.

TAG TEAM MATCH BEST 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS LITTLE BEAVER SKY LOW LOW

AND AND

FARMER McGREGOR FUZZY CUPID

ALSO 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS TO A FINISH | CHET ATOMIC BLONDE WALLICK

vs. ; TONY BAILLERGEON

Admission: Ringside 1.25; rush 1.00, Children 12 and under 50 cents. Tax included.

“Ys.

common disposal system, as the Glover's Shore arca is too crowd-| ed for individual wells and sew- age systems.

Thankoffering| Service Held

| ALBERTON — The thankoffer- ing service of Alberton Auxiliary lof the WMS was held in the Unit-|- jed Church Sunday evening with Rev. C_R. Webber of Summerside} as gue-t speaner. ' Members of the affiliated CGIT, group aticnded in a body and ¢ Four of; the girls received the offering. Worship was led by Mrs*Fred Lead, presidem of the auxiliary. assisted by Mrs. Walt Wells. | vice-president, who read the scrip-| ture \ | | Two duets were pleasantiy ren dered. Two members of the CG

;cupied the front pews

7

IT, Faye Atkinson- and Joyce Barnett, sang “The Lord's Myj Shepherd” and the air “‘Crimon a” | ; Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs

Walter Wells ‘sang “Anyw tere | With Jesus.”

In a very fine address Rev. Mr Webber combined thoughts of} thanksgiving and the need for| ‘ spreaking the good news cf

| Christiamty throughout the world

‘which crossed the southern sky | at terrific speed.

He says it was visible for about 15 seconds and appeared to be an orange and red light and as it} moved it seemed to change color. |

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a. body. Pallbeercrs were Clark Harding, Albert Murphy, Lorrie Webster, Harland Day, Carl Lamb | and Maurice Croken. Interment

tion at Sherbrooke, Que., and one would have a second TV outlet, to operate a 1,000-watts radio sta- making the area the most heav- tion .at Joliette, Que. - Z lily serviced market of any of)

The Newfoundland ’ Broadcast- comparable size in Canada.

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ing Co. Ltd.; made the applica-| tion for a Grand Falls TV station.

Robert Keddy, CBC fepresenta- tive, said the corporation now is. | working on an application for a. station of its own to serve Grand Falls, Botwood and Gander. The corporation was planning the sta-

took place in the church cemetery.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

i e Ei Finlay MacDonald, manager of Ob S CJCH Halifax said the private ject een stations have felt the impact of eso ° the CBC’s drive for local adver- , CAVENDISH — Strange objoct Cinta She ledieated’ 6 belies being repor rom other areas ing . —— he let | the Maritimes have prompted

that a radio station at Dartmouth | q

might hurt the development of a 5¢¥e? residents of the Cavendish

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T. Earle. Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance

R.’E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Avte — Casualty S Summer. St. Summersi:

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287

Summer St. B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P.E.1. § Phone 3116 " $MALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Reai Studios D. W. SEARS ~

Barristers George R. MacMahon, oer

(Also Kensington on Saturdayg) Phone Summerside 355) 255 Water St. Summerside

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 Crockem and Gallant Bidg, ‘S'Side

ceasif

Summerside |

tions on a “priority basis.”

He said he expects the CBC will file the application with the transport department by the end of October.

tion in Halifax.

NO OPPOSITION Mr: Keddy said on behalf of the CBC that if broadcasting out-

Mr. Keddy said the CBC board lets number more than the mar- of directors instructed him to ask Ket can support service _ will ,the BBG for a deferment of the \ Suffer. The OBC did hot appose

‘application until the corpora- ‘he application.

tion’s bid is before it. In reply. Mx, Funston said a number of smaler Nova Scotia RELAY OUTLET

towns are served by the two big Mr.\ Keddy said the CBC's stations in Halifax but still have Grand Falls station would cost their own local outlets. There about $150,000. Initially the sta- was no reason why Dartmouth, tion would be a sort of ‘relay which was not part of Halifax, outlet.” | should not have a station of its Mr. Jamieson said a defer-| own. ment would mean that Grand! Mr. Keddy presented a bid for Falls would not have a station the CBC for a change of fre- before next summer. |quency for its Yow power relay He said he doubts his com-'transmitter CBRO Greenwood, pany’s proposed station would B.C., from 730 to 740 on the dial. cost less than $150,000. | Statiag CJCB - TV, Sydney, Mr. .Keddy asked for a power N.S., asked for a change of site increase for CBYT Corner Brook, for its satellite station at Inver- Nfld., from 63.8 watts video and ness, N.S., a mile from the orig- 38.3 watis audio to 197 watts vi-|inally proposed site. deo and %.5' watts audio. The} The new site was along a road power increase would increase opened the year round and better the potential coverage from 4,300) suited for picking up the main to 5.100 homes. station's signal for rebroadcast. John A. Funston asked for a La Tribune Limitee, Sher- licence to operate a 5,000-watis;| broeke, Que., applied for a li- radio station at 1250 on the dialicence to operate a 5,700-walts at Dartmouth, N'S. frequency modulation radio sta-

He said the proposed station’s/tion in Sherbrooke,

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