Tllt’ clergy of the Roman Catholic dio.-~-c of Cliarlotte- .io\\'n lionoretl Bishop Malcolm A . clriat-linrii last night with a testimonial dinner on the eve of his departure for Home. A presentation was made to His Excellency by Msgr. .l.A. l l I F. Sullivan following an Address by Msgr. R.V. MacKenzie. at a dinner wndered by the Sis- ters of St. Martha in the new Sacred Heart Home. While Bishop MacEachenn is away the diocese will he in charge ' of Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy. Vic- TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR BISHOP ar l the bishop to Rome will be lit. I Rev. Patrick Mc.\lalion. They ‘_ will take part in the Ecumeni- cal Council sessions. Among ’ those present last night were, from left to right. Rt. Rev. _: . J.A. Sullivan. General. Accompanying ‘ I l rector of St. Dunslati's University: Rt. Rev. JN. Poir'~3r. Egmont Bay; Rt. Rev. .l.A. Murphy, Souris; Bishop MacEachern: Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzie. St. Pius X: Rt Rev. Patrick McMahon. re- ctor of St. Dunstan's Basilica. -Bear Riv er Man Held In Stabbing SOURIS BUREAUI ' OF THE GUARDIAN, '; Om‘ man is in the Souris Hos- pital as a result of a stabbing EASIERN BRIEFS IN BEDEQUE Mrs. A. Duvar. Montague II at Bear River last evening about 7.30 o’r'ock and another is re ported being held in the Kings County Jail at Georgetown. In hospital with a stab wound in his left side is Kyrn Keus. Bear River. who is believed to be about 27 years of age. H13 conditnn is not regarded as ser- ious but he is being held for ob- servation and in-eat.ment of the wound. Reported to be in (.‘1lSl.0Cl_V at Georgetown is Aart Vt V-el:l, also of Bear River. Details surrounding the in- cident ane under investigation by the Sauris detachment of the Royal. Canadian Mounted Police. Keus is a patient of Dr. Edward Kassner, Souris. spending a holiday in Bedequc. T0 HALIFAX j Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lester Mac-l Leon. Montague were recent Visitors to Halifax. NS 18 PATIENT I William Landry. Montague is. a patient in the Kings County: Memoi'ial Hospital. ‘ l His POSITION l l l W.“ le being taken to hospital by Mrs. Keus. the car skidded on the bridge at Souris West, and the driver lost control. The can rammed into the side of the wooden bridge and caused about 5200 damage to the car and also damaged the bridge raU. Neither Mr. Keus or his wife were injured in the mishap. lsouihem Kings Fish, Game Discuss Future Projects l CARDIGAN -— Fifteen mem- , hers of the Southern Kings Fish ‘ and Game Association were pre- sent for a meeting of the asso- ciation held last evening in the ‘parish hall, Cardigan. The pre- sident. Louis Cantclo presided. In his report to the meeting Mr. Cantelo outlined what had ‘been done during the summer and also reported on executive :incetings and meetings of the ‘parent body held at Charlotte- “'11. . He advised that some work ,had been completed at McAu- lay's Dam and considerable work I had also been completed at Mac- Montaciue, ISLAND NEWSPAGE Soufis 4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. F1-l.. Sept. 28. 1962 Kinqs County person were taken to the Charlottetown Hospital early last evening as the result of I highway accident It Orwell Cove. The Iccident is said to have occurred when I pick-up truck driven by Jacob Visser. Orwell Cove, entered the main Trans- Canada Highway and was in collision with a car said to have bony. Those in hospital include Ray- mond and Emmett MacDonald. Car-Truck Cr-ash Hospitalizes Six been driven by John Noonam, The truck was leaving the yIrd of a nearby store when the ac- ciden-t occu . Conditions of the injured were unavailable lIst ii i g it t but several broken limbs and I head i’ililjfifiry Ire reported to have been e They were transported to hos- loti-atown were called to the scene. ‘ 24-year-old twins. and I youn - er brother. Chloran MacDonal . 23, and Joseph Dalton. from Pictou. N.S.. and James; Hughes, 18, Noi-boro. Ind John- Noonan, 2l_ Albany. They. were passengers in the Noonam car and were said to be on the way to‘plck potatoes in the Albany area. The can is said to have left the highway after the collision and to have caroened down an em- bankment in front of a house. 3 gum lhe Macxinnon Dam project near Montague noting that the property had been purchased jointly by the Town of Monta- gue and the department of in- dustry and natural resources. Mr. Cantelo pointed out that considerable work on this pro- ject most likely could be down under the winter works program but as there was no representa- tion from Montague this matter would have to be shelved until another meeting. Following the meeting the us- ual discussion on bunting, trap- ping. fox hunting. racoon hunt- ing and fishing took place. Keiizie's Dam. He reported that fishing during the season was lgood and prospects for the com- ‘ing hunting and trapping season looked fair. He pointed out that since the last meeting that two members of the association had been drowned. The late Cyril John- ston who was the first president of the association and the late John Dixon who was president of the Eastern Kings Associa- .tion at the time of his death. He stated they would be greatly missed by the fish and game Lloyd Sickles. Montague ha.- acceoud ii position at Beach Grove l was VISITOR l Mrs, Henry M‘acLaren of uiariottetown was a visitor to Montague on Thursday. ANKLE FRACTURED M's. lra Stewart of New Perth who suffered ii brolzeu ankle on Saturday is resting comfortably at the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital. WERE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fraser were visitors to Halifax this week. WllllP there they were guests of Mrs. Fraser’: mother. Mrs. C. Hill. VISITING SISTER Penna Moore, Charlottetown is spending this week in Mon- tague guest of his sister. Mrs. Les Mac-Donald. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Richard Riley is a no-.- lent. in the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital. T0 YARMOUTH ll/ire. Alex Webster. has re- titrned to her home in Yar- I mouth_ N.S.. after an extended. visit with her sisters in Manta que. 1 STUDENT REGISTER Ii David MacLure and Alvin; Ballum of Montague registered this week at Mount Allison Uni- versity, Sackville. N.B. Pete: Deéfioches is attending Dal- houele University. Halifax. NS. HAD TRIP Anchibold Hume ' IE 0!‘ HOSPITAL Als Win Bombers Avenge association. Topics coming in for consid- erable discussion was first the winter works program which is to be carried on again this win- tcr. Work is to be done on the Cardigan causeway to complete what had been started last win- fer. ‘ The association also felt it. would he a good idea to supportl WINNIPEG Blue Bombers avenged a 53-0 pre-season exhibition loss by defeating Montreal Alouettes 31-23 Thursday night in in Ca- nadian Football League game before 16,5a) fans. Montreal opened fast to hold a 7-6 edge after the first quar- ter. but watched it slip away before the half when Winnipeg went in front 22-14. In a lack- lustre third quarter each side picked up a single point. The tempo picked up again in the fourth quarter. Passers were severely ham- tCP)—Winnipeg : ~ A //w pered throughout by a stiff.l chilling wind gusting to 20 miiesi ur. Fullback: Roger I-lagberg Indl ._Gerry James accounted for‘ ‘most of the Winnipeg scoring, with Hagberg scoring two touchdowns and James one touchdown. in field goal. two converts and I single. . Winnipeg defensive end Herb ray also scored a touchdown and Jack Delveaux closed the scoring with a single. For Montreal. the scoring was shared by halfback George Dixon. with two touchdowns. Tom Cloutler with one. Bobby Jack Oliver with three converts and Vic Chapman. acquired h »tender Jack McCai-tan fromt he islator. unnamed. was quoted as saying the committee's ma- jority thinks professional box- ing is beyond saving. Terry Sowchuk Sold On Mask EDMONTON (CP) —- Terry Sawchuk. In ll-year veteran netminder with the National Hockey League Detroit Red Wings, says he's sold on the use of I face mask He used I mask developed by Detroit Red Wings trainer Lefty Wilson in an exhibition game here Wednesday night. After the game he said in an inter- view: “I'm sold on the masks now, The committee was organized except that I am going to make after the death of Benny (Kid) Paret last March as the result of ring injuries. Part of the reason for the ma- jority‘: feelings. the post quoted the legislator as saying, is the criminal background of Sonny ston, who won e heavy- weight c h a m p i o nship from Floyd Patterson Tuesday in Chicago. The boxing commission has refused to license Liston to box in this state. He has been in jail twice and has been arrested 19 times. on charges which in- cluded armed robbery. dn't know whit: it better with I mask. Another netmlnder in the De- troit systern who will use I mask this season is Dennis Riggin of the Western League Edmonton Flyers. Dodgers, Giants 0 Play Series It Tie Occurs WHL Stamps Obtain Goalie CALGARY (CPI ~ Calgary Stampeders of the Western Hockey League Thursday an- nounced the club has obtained goalie A. Roy Edwards from Chicago Black Hawks. Edwards, 25. who helped Stampeders win the WHL title in the 1958-59 season. was re- called by Chicago for the 1959-60 LOS ANGELES (AP)-—-If I playoff is necessary to deter- mine the winner of the Nation'al Sonny Liston o is ‘ really, put I feel I am playing A fine display of parsnip: is judged at the annual Harvest Exhibition now underway at the provincial exhibition Library Building To Be Demolished grounds in Charlottetown. Left is vegetable judge David Schumian, retined horticul- turist. who is being assisted The department of public Baseball League pennant, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Fran- cisco Giants w ash in I‘ [an for }, phuadeipma best-_two-of-three series. league; home Thursday with the heavy- president Warren Giles In-3 weight championship and no.|1°l"}C9C Tl1U|'8{l8y- f money, l now in Los Angeles,i The newly . crowned cham. I outlinec. this playoff schedule lfl pion’s purse has been held up the teams finish the regular. temporarily by the govern- season in a dead heat: ment's attachements. “The Heads For Home CHICAGO (AI? —— Sonny Lis- D B season. He was not expected here in time for Stampeders’ exhibition game against New York Rang- ers Saturday night. The team as arranged to borrow goal- Rangers. Coach Alf Pike of the Stam- peders said Edwards will play in an exhibition encounter with Toronto Maple Leafs here Tues- day. . Boxing Bcin Sought In N.Y. NEW YORK (AP)-—A New York legislative committee will recommend that professional the New York Post said Wed- nesday. Th. newspaper said the pre- diction came from one of the state's top legislators who polled members of a joint leg- islative committee which is in- boxing be outlawed in this state, b played It Lava.-ante Takes San Francisco Monday. Oct. 1. the secon aigll ti)f nelcessary. third games w e payed at Turn F07 worse Dodger Stladium Oct. 2-3. Thel LOS ANGELES (AP )_ games wil start It 1 pm. PDT» , pm. EDT) and regular sea-‘ stricken Argentine heavyweight gm, p,.ic" Wm be m.mm,,ed_--ll Alejandro Lavorante, unconsci- works is ready to proceed with removal of the old library at Queen and Grafton Streets 0 make way for the Confederation Memorial Building. some government offices man of the Fat The hero slap: the beast. of the building. which is ready for demolition. space in Queen Square School and the former New Way Furni- ous since he was knocked out in ' a fight Friday night. took a turn for the worse Thursday. A spokesman for Californ SAFETY MEASURE Under Britain‘: agricfilltural hospital said Lavorsnte is fast “few act‘ “nee 1956' C are“ approaching the critical point. ggdffi,iso:r:,;€:Ed$:i:k:i:.d‘x: A brief announcement from machines. the hospital said: "Lavorante — has regressed. apparently from da e e stem bl':i‘;.g' Tiiiareth was no ate elaborationis “MOOHOM ' RADIO SERVICE Lavorante. Serving King’s County . . . six days. During that time. has undergone four operations, two to relieve pressure on his WARNING No shooting allowed In Cardigan causeway poud. it being in the village of Cardigan area. Village Commissioner. YEO 212-pounder. has been in I coiga e ]‘3 , when His mother, Mrs. Lida Lavor- Highest fly TV 86 ante. and his brother. Jose. 21, are at his bedside. The ytnockout Friday night was at the hands of unheralded Johnny Riggins of San Frag; TV Receivers Montague Phone 84 Wednesday from Edmonton Es- kimos. with two punt singles. vestigating the sport. The leg- |l.ENl(lNS LTD. You'll be Dollars ahead you have enough own a Volkswagen v OLKSWAGEN cisco, and cIme in the six round. ' Bee The I963 1200 and 1500 Models “NOW ON DISPLAY" at‘ i-.1. i.; ‘r RCA Victor and Philips ~.( \ picture yourself in one of our new for fashions . . . they are truly designed to help you loyk your very lovgngu . . . one of our finest selections ever . . . and priced much lower thin you'd imagine! Come in today . . . try on the fur of your choice . . . you’ll be mors than pleased with the results . . . Ind . . . the price! icickets . . . $160 - $570‘ island yfurrters al I . l -mi: itoiuoeeb MURRAY RIVER THEATRE Friday Ind Saturday. September 23-29 3:30’ p.m. "M'O‘N|ATUR"—in color Ile rescues the Princess. Sus- Denlion. Action. Thrills. None Better. Few as Good. ‘TEN WHO DARED"-in color JOHN MILLS. BRIAN KEITH. JAMES DUBY The story of the conquest of the Colorado see Grand Canyon. Terrific Idventiire-never to be forgntten—by wan mg. noy. A show for the famlly—young and old. This tho big one. Comint Mon.-Tues. (Jet Pilot). by Jack Cutcliffe. Charlotte- etown, federal department of agriculture horticultrlst. housed in the Cabot Building. which wt 1, so be removed from the memorial building site. when West Kent school is vs- cated. renovations there will also provide office space for some departments of govern- ment. T WORST EPIDEMIC8 be five greatest pestilenccs c ture store on Great George'of history ha‘-'e MOI! I - Street has been provided for cholera. smallpox. typhus and now yellow fever. THEATRE M0ll‘lAGllE Friday 8:50 Matinee Saturday 3:80 Saturday 8:30 a 10:30 p.m. l i OHOO MOHV wax’! V ii‘,-