. . , .. -*=_$x5t.s.—’. .

HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE

St. Felix Home Catches Fire I

WEATHIER

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- res:

Min. Max. Night Day 34

Dawson 43 Vancouver 51 57 Victoria 49 '56 Edmonton 33 61 Calgary . . 45 64 Regina . . . . . . . . . .. 2'7‘ 64 Winnipeg . . - . . . 30 53 Toronto ........ .. 86 40 tawa . 25 37 Montreal ....... .. 29 36 I ebec ,. 23 35 Fredericton . . . . .. Z3 ' 37 aint John ..... .. 30 45 tloncton . . . . . . 30 42 lifax .........- 41 50

u :harlottetown . . . 33 46 ydney . . . . . . . .. 32 49 ’armouth 38 54 t. John's . . . . . . .. '35 45

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says snow flurries will occur in New Brunswick today but will likely change to spotty rainshowers before reaching Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island

Some clearing and cool tem- peratures are forecast for Sun-

ay.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward I s 1 a n d: Mostly cloudy with a few showers; very cool; west winds 20. Low-high at Hal- ifax, Yarmouth and Sydney 42 and 45, Kentville, New Glasgow, and Charlottetown 38

and 45. Outlook for Sunday: Mainly sunny and cool.

When Power Pole Topples

TIGNISH — The home of Walter Christopher, St. Felix, caught fire yesterday afternoon

when an electric power pole k

toppled over in a high wind causing tl1e high voltage lines ‘to fall against the house.

_ The highway past the home is ‘being widened and most of the clay around the pole had been graded away. Mrs. Clarence Gillis, who lives about one-half mile from the Christopher house

was the tilrst to notice the fire.

The fire department was on the scene ' e to the fire from spreading out of control and also to brace the light pole. A great deal of smoke and water damage was caused to the home which has just recently been renovated.

The accident caused a several hour power failure in the Tig- nisth area. Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher have 12 children.

Highways Dept. Is Studying -‘Yield’ Sign Recommendation

5‘ 0

‘tion that ‘yield right-of-way signs "on provincial highways be‘ re- moved.

' “ rtment officials," said Mir. MacRae, “have not yet stud led the recommendation. but it is likely that it will be followed

NEW HAVEN SCHOOL

Following is the report August - September.

Grade VIII: 1. Alice Mac- Phee; 2. Rhoda Boyle: 8. Louis Cavama h.

Grade VII: 1. Benny MacWi1- Hams; 2. Teresa Cavanagh; 8. Irwin Newman.

Grade VI: 1. Earls Inez Devereaux, 3. Li Grade V: 1. Barry Gass; 2 Drake; 3. Frances

for

Moore; 2. oyd Gass.

Evans.

Grade IV: 1. Debbie MacWi1-

liams; 2. Beverley Pollard; 3. ass.

. . Alfred MacWil- -llama; 2. Garth Boyle.

Grade II: 1. Kevin Newman: 2. Shirley Macwilliams; 3. Brenda MacPhee.

Grade I: No Tests.

Highest average in Senior u'ades: Alice MacPhee—-92.8 per cent.

Highest average in Junior grades: Kevin Newman-— 89.6 per cent. "Mrs. Dorothy Tierney, teacher.

and yield signs replaced with stop slam."

Mr. McQuaid‘s recommend- ation followed a Supreme Court ruling that the Highway Traffic Act does not properly define “yield." He said that in his op- inion "yield signs constitute a danger to traffic and should be removed." He said an amend- ment to the Highway Traffic Act is contemplated which would properly define “yield." The amendment could not be pas- sed until the next session of the Legislature.

The recommendation does not apply to Charlottetown, or in. ccrporated towns whose by-laws properly define ‘yield’.

over, he saw no point in that.

Later Friday night Thant was scheduled to see the representa- gves of Chile, Venezuela and

alti

External Affairs Minister Howard Green is scheduled to arrive Sunday for a briefing by the Canadian mission and talks with other foreign ministers and ambassadors on Cuba and prob- ably also on disarmament.

Heath MacQuarrie, Green's parliamentary secretary, reporters he is encouraged by the willingness of the United States and Russia to take part at least in preliminary negotia- ti

ans A neutralist view hostile the American position was ex- pressed Friday night in a state- ment by Sweden. The statement declared: “The Swedish govern- ment wishes to refer the generally-recognized rule of in- mat’ law—founded upon the principle of the freedom of the high seas—that warships of one state may not in peacetime interfere with the ships of other states on the high seas."

New Brunswick: Snow Flur- ries; very cool; west winds Low-high at Moncton 35 and 43. Fredericton 32 and 43, Saint and 45, Edmundston 30 and 40, Campbellton 32 and 40.

Outlook for Sunday: Sunny with cloudy periods and cool.

Bay of Fundy: West winds 25; mostly cloudy with a few show- ers frequently mixed with wet snow flurries; visibility over six miles but occasionally lowering from one to three miles in rain

Id and snows h o w e r s; tempera-

tures in the low 405.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10:12 a.m. and 10:20 p.m. At Rustico at 5:56 a.m. and 5:32 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes late r than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:22 and sets at 5:05 and ris- es Sunday at 6:24 and sets at 5:04. High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 10:56 am. and 10:50 p.m. High tide Sunday at Rus- tico 6:54 ant». and 5:47 p.m.

[The Holy Spirit

, I

GIVENESS OF YOURISWS; AND YOU SHALL

Imiphso—Joh mu.

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ItlUsTI7'"3D'-»svNoAv e “2. ‘

A-at-s"'aut'~1n.'us-a-u‘-an-5:1-1..~

11.’ as: ups-us.

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ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Oct. , 27, 1962.

Tignlsh Shore Resident Dies

TIGNISH — The death occur- red st Western Hospital, Alber- ton. Oct. 23 of Thomas Mar- celin Perry of Tignish Shore. in his 92nd year.

Mr. Perry was born at Pal-

Paper Co. Deal Rumored In N.Y.

_ TH-ANT

(Continued from page 1.) Thant had started his day with a morning meeting with two other U.S. delegates in the absence of Stevenson in Wash- ington—Francis T. P. Plimpton and Charles W. Yost. T re were rumors-—but no hard reports—that the United Nations Security Council, which recessed Thursday night en- a e han‘. try to arrange wnegotiations between the antag- onists, might be called into ses- sion again during the weekend.

A U.S. spokesman said, how-

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY, Oct. 26. 1962- Ilcalth Minister Monteith said the food and drug staff will be increased to tighten control of new drugs.

Harry Harley (L -- Halton) as‘ the government must rt of the blame for the y. Stanley Knowles INDP Winnipeg North Centre) said drug companies should pay towards the care of drug-de- formed children.

Guy Marcoux (SC—Quebec- Montmorency) accus the health department of “chro- nic incompetence."

Extern'. A ff air s Minis- ter Green said he will go to the UN this week-end for dis- cussions on the Cuban crisis.

resolution was p a s s e d paving the way for a bill to increase the loans ceiling of

e Farm Credit Corporation. MONDAY, Oct. 29 The Commons meets at 2:30

NEW YORK (AP) —- Georgia- -acific Corporation has de- clined comment on published re- ports it is negotiating to pur- chase the St. Croix Paper Co.

Georgia-Pacific, one of the largest U.S. forest products companies, is based on the west coast and has extensive timber holdings in that region, the southeast and the south.

St. Croix, based in Bangor. Me., owns more than 600,0 acres in Maine and New Bruns- wick. It produced about 150,000 tons of newsprint last year.

‘:1

[Uranium Volume Down This Year

OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian uranium deliveries in the first nine mo hs of 62 were valued at $129,367,841. down from $156.- 540.802 in the corresponding pe- riod last year. it was announced

re.

p.m. EDT to debate budget proposals. The Senate stands adjourned until Tuesday night.

veterans.

lignish legion Burns

i0—Year-Old Mortgag

TIGNISI-I — The Tisnisb Le- gion Home was the scene of a very impressive ceremony Thursday evening when a lags

vlted guests witnessed the mort- gage burning on t h e Legion home 10 years after being erect-

ed.

Helping to form a colorful background for the occasion were the legion colons, mixed ﬂowers, and poppies.

The president, J. Peter Gaudet presided over the opening and closing ceremonies. M Donald and Frank Gandet made up the color party. The pres!- dent reviewed the history of the legion branch since the loss of its former home by fire early in 1952. He spoke of the many firms, and individuals who help- ed the veterans get reestablish- ed when ftmds were low and meetings were held wherever generous people offered a build- in

.g_

He spoke of the building com- mittee with the late C. A. Kinch as chairman that was formed on Oct. 6, 1952 until its ti:-st entertainment in the Legion community all in January 1953. ‘ TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

W O‘ I

year beside its regular training of a lement of air cad-ets, and its work among

Bruce Stewart, Souris, Domin-I ion representative. guest speaker for the occasion. congratulated the members for attaining their goal urged them to continue to promote the tremendous amount of work which still needs to

be done.

He spoke of the work in help- ing veterans through the depart ment of veterans affairs, and Veterans Land Act. Many more

he said and

the task among veterans is far’ (from being cmnpleted. through team work such as you have-in your oommunsity branch that you will continue to

pliash the foundation of the work laid down by your he stated. REMEMBER FALLEN

Mr. Stewart spoke on a dim "Our Field of Sacrifice" pre- pared 'by the Dominion Com- mend. He spoke on the war dead, and Canadian cemeteries

overseas that number 100, and w people of Holland dur- in. season of the

g the open

out the grass, plant flowers on the graves of our soldiers who did not return.

Other special address- ing the large gathering were Andrew MacEac’hern, provincial past president; Earl Cannon, St. Eleanor-s; E. C. Gaudette, chairman of village

mrmssioners.

Representing the Alberton branch of the Legion were Her- bert Leavitt, first vice - presi- dent; Arthur McRae. second vice - president; Charles (Bud) Craig, secretary-manager of George R. Pearkes VC Branch, Summerside.

Members of the Ladies Auxi- liary were present from many

m'e'r Road. He is survived by two sons and ‘twodaughters Ar- at.- bore. and Frederick in Freetown; Marie. Mrs. Jerry Pitre and Rose Ella, Mrs. Arthur Doucette. Tignish ore. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren, and one great- grandchild. ‘The funeral was held Thurs- morning from the home of his son Arthur with whom he resided to St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Floyd McGaugh who also officiated at the grave. Interment was in the church cemetery.

O- b ‘<

J‘ ' I

v

Atthv.-Last Suppenchrlsttoldliis ‘Hispromisewas fuliliedthedayof ,weresbie Poﬁrtoiddisuvwdtozspuit disciples that He would be leaving Pentecodi. The dbciples were gath- to many foreign languages. An u,eh- ‘mu ,5, 0; myygy ,u,.m themsoonand that, girlie toostheu-tnJ .wbenssmss crowdgsthu-ed,scms beupuud “mamm- knew they would be sad, He would sound like rushing from the disciples were drunk. - ' _’P- sen them “another Oounseiuomtobe seam andtoogussof ftrrlighted plaixiedtotbe people thatﬂie Spirit 06" the 30!? 5I>11*-¢M=-I|-- K9,? 'withyouforever...tbsSpirltof onthem.“Andtheyweteslfiiled ofGod come .asprophs- 0Il6!I1ﬂHfN‘.IfI.Itl.II‘IU|I'I&:* truth."—-John 14:16l7. with the Holy Spl.rit."—Acts 2:1-4. sied.—-A.cts"2:l4-17. A Acts .37 . MEMORY VEItSE:—“REPEN'l‘, AND ‘ BE BAPTIZED EVERY ONE OF YOU IN THE NAME OF JESUS CHRIST FOR THE FOB-

EEQEIVE THE GIFT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.”-—A0'l'S 2:38.

I Cha-rlbttetown‘

288 Cumberland It.

11:00 a.m.—"EVOI.U'I'ION VS. TH! ' SCIENTIFIC METHOD"

7:30 p.m.'—"EPHESUS','--Rev. 2:1-1 .

Speaker: James A. Stlhr. B.8c.. TILM. _ -'_i

“Bible (Bhopal, .

The Salvation Army “Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great G00?“ Street Clot. and Mrs. R. Walker

11:00 s.m.—-Holiness Meeting ' 2:00 p.m.-—Y.P.-M.

“Villa Avenue

9:30 a.m.—Director Class 10:00 a.m.—S1nday School 7:00 p.m.—Evangelist!ic Meeting Thursday 8100 p.m.-—-Prayer Meeting. HA

WEIJCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

Three Jap Ships Ordered Home

TOKYO (AP)—Japanese ship-’ owners have announced three Japanese frelghters proceeding to the Caribbean have been in- structed to return home because of the U.S. naval blockade of

uba . They said the three vessels

Mitsui Senpaku Company's 12,- 000-ton Meishun Maru — all carrying cargoes for Cuba.

. e .

Organist and Director of Senior Chok- Mrs. ey Newman

Director of Junior and lntermedgaotﬂe. Choirs

SUNDAY

‘I

ﬁgment: THE MAN OF FAITH TAKES CHARGE: Anthern:— Music by Intermediate Girls’ Choir

was enjoyed. lmer Blanch- ard and Albert Blanchard who are part of the Downtowners Orchestra from Charlottetown entertained with their singing, skits and music. This was followed by a de- licious buffet lunch served by the Tignlsh branch of the Roy- al Canadlan Legion.

and entertainment Mr. and Mrs. E

Your Ass Welcome To Worship wan Us.

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy streets

9:45 s.m.--Smday School 11:00 a.m.——Rev. Ross Howard -~ Anthem: 0 Taste and see‘ (Goes) M Sou1"—(Ivsnof) ' 7:00 p.m Acadia Male Quartet

M

branches of the Legion on la

Is 11 .

Letters of congratulation. tele- ams and flowers were re- ceived throughout the day by the president of the branch, Mr. Gaudet.

Following the closing cere- monies an evening of dancing

Upper Pl-i

REV. I. D. RAYMER GUEST

wrsmzw BRIEFS

BARRIAULT FUNERAL —

, .

5.9".’

Memorialization

Is As Old ‘As Hebrew History

"Today, thanks to the monument builders.’ art and skillpossiblds for any liamily of any means to express their sentiment adequately-, eloquently, and yet, econdmically. ’ I I.

van: user & sou

Monuments p

veteran-s need help,

.n« 4

no.

llCIvsr3Iettctown.,"

, Zion Presbyt

11:00 a.rn—DIVINE WORSHIP THE SACRAMENT

Sermon --F. G. Plurnmar 7:00 p.rn.-DlVl'.N‘l: WORSHIP Sermon: THE

-—Di'.l Kel

St. Peter’:

0ct.l9--lhltnsah LA I

ma’: Association)

III

llzﬂsn.-Niﬁ ‘bib

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

Rev. C. K. Benn. Pastor 9:15 a.m.-Fellowship Hour, Summerside Radio

10:00 atm.—Sunday school Classes for All.

. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT, SPEAKER, 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P.M. A'l'i'END aaum.1m'1'nrowN's REVIVVAL CENTER

Corner Prince and Grafton streets ‘Hie Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A.. Mlnistu Organist and Choir Director Miss Madelyn Wadden, L.Mus.. B.Mns.

9:45 d.m.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 10:00 s.m-Bible Class. 1'1:00 Mn. Nursery school.

: TEE HOUSEHOLD OF GOD

’i'H;RIEE HANDWRITINGS 0!‘. Anthem: saviour Breathe An liventng messing VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

+-c.-..°.:.-;:~°'°-:-

Tbsvcssrsbls .I.l..nsvtes. M.A..nsstor

'l'bonsV.cmss,l.M.l\islsss.M.A..D.D

llsslsmssn:Istss.ucIlus..o|-gulst Mrs.I.W.Psttsrsss.cIsirDisstss '

6t.JIlloibsApo_sIss BUN!)

‘6:mun.—lnb sun-in (carping:-‘consumes for up-

U Central ‘_§_ti_tn Clnlrcir:

I ' Ilsnhg _1o:no an-any Ian: has _ _ I-also unto: asset: is

The Bible House

offers you religious sup- plies for church and home.

110 Kent st. Charlottetown

nce Street

erian Church

Y An—t:hem: OComeYeSerwmtsofths Lord.(Tyo) ' j

St. Paul's Anglican Church-

Establlshed 1769 by Royal Fonndstiu The Rev. I‘. Louis Elias. Rector Organist and Choir Director:

George A. Thompson, !'.lt.C.O.. (CHM) A.R.C.M.

9:30 a.m.—Hol-y Communion .

9:45 a.m.—iunday School. Junior, Senior and Bible Gases 11:00 a.m.--Sunday School. 133181‘! md BOUIIIIIGPI GIBBS 11:00 . .-— Itioming Prayer S81'm0I1.

im : Mr. Reginald Kemp, Lazy Reader. intbem: Brother James Ah: (Armnged by Gordon acob) ‘ ‘

Little Helpas Service (St. Plaui’s (lurch). Sermon.

er: ‘Ills Rector. giglject: SEEING EYE AND AOOURAGEOUS

Anthex1i:Godtl1unnsdestEarﬂ1sndlIwvuI. Smith

Eric . CHURCH GOING FAIMILIIB ARIE HAPPIER FAMILIES. ‘ Attend Ohlrch this Sundw. _

OFBAPHSIVI

Cathedral

IQUAIII

A?

hﬁﬁl

lnIN1rg_mUm1gg_T_lMnUncn

new. John G. n. inn. B.A. ' .A.. an

Rev. Glhld G. as. B : Rev. Clayton G. Lewis (Spring Park) Organist and Director Choirs-

Benton r. Magford. A.n.c.o.' _ and sales Ginsu: saws roan m lieu-ts Hall co

i'-‘ !?F2 8 886

n

(Goth)

ramp‘? AND SPRING PARK UNITED _ (Cor. ll:-tweed and Daniel lint) 9:8! 8 11:00 s.m.—cimu; 11:00 a .-—LA s mavrca saunas "YOU Ann: OAILBD" Jr. our : ' lﬂorsvu” and lava?’ , o-3.3:" . . Boyd ‘

headdress:

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