MANY RECORDS were broken at the Summerside Lobster Carnival track and fieldmeet yesterday and the girls 100 yard dash proved to be no exception. Here Ana

Queen Elizabeth Park, the sports program was high- llxhted by the attendance of

coach at the Toronto. He was Canadian coach at the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome and was the referee-in-chief at the sports program yesterday.

University of

Beryl Maclnnis To Reign As ‘Miss P.E.I.' For 1962

E BUREAU

ate-r Carnival last night before a capacity crowd in Simmer-

side Stadium. Her two princesses chosen by three are

the panel of two pretty Prince County girls, Miss Betty Jean Callaghan. of Summerside. and Miss Marcella Gallant, of at Bay.

The new “Miss Prince Edward

chosen . . . h a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Maclnnis. of Summerside, and was sponsored by the Stan- rnerside Lions Club.

Miss Callaghan. one (I the

princesses

two . is a dauditer ol D:-. and Mrs. Wilfred Callag. han of Summerside. and was sponsored by the Summerside brgch of the Canadian Legion. e in

Island Native

Dies In Sask.

KENSINGTON — Mrs. Char- les E. Yeo. Kenslngton. has re- ceived the sad news of the aud- den passlng of her brother. Wil- liam Iaslle McNeill. 74. at can- on. Sask.

The late Mr. McNeil! was born at Albcrton on April 4. 1888. left to take up school teaching in the West at the age of 21,

For the last 10 years prccedinx his superannuation. he taught in sturgis.

lie was secretary of the vill- age, later the town of Sturgls from 1980 until the time of his death. and was honored by the town at the completion of his 8 years of continuous scr- vi

and was active in various com- munity projects.

For many years he served as an elder at Grace United Church and in addition served along term as superintendent of its Sunday

He is snrvlvied by his wife lslga. son James and grandson Ward of Regina. and two sisters. Ethel. hlrs. Yes. of itensinatm. and Margaret. Mrs. Grant. Vancouver.

Interment’ was in stursis cem- etery .-

Larsuoncss

Esmont Bay Youth dub. The

judges who made the very difficult choice from among the 14 lovely contest- ants. were Marie Condt-.ick_ of

Island Brockton, Mass., Robert Pierce.

3

Robert Schumann was master of ceremonies fur the event.

and introduced the girls as they appeared on stage. and provid- ed brief biographies of each.

as newly chosen queen will preside tonight at the carnival where at 7:30 p.m. she will pre- sent prlzes to winners various lobster carnival com- petitions, and at 10 pm. will attend the Coronation Ball at the Royal Canadian Legion.

|ss.:sss aaassaeeltssfs b ssisnna-adssialagciassitlsd M- vsrflflg ssotiu

‘ ‘Rd under:

"provincial director of trans?“-

Coronation Day

smvnmnsrnp--’~ aecoi-as cola- tinue to be broken 7th annual Summerside Lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhibi- tion which enters its final day today. denoted as "Coronation

Day’ .

New highs in attendance fig- ures are being recorded e a c b day as well as record sales of lobster suppers which with yes- terday's count of 810 bring the total for the first four days of over 3.500.

At 1.45 today a.coronation par- ade and motorcade will course through Summerside streets to Civic Stadium where the no as Miss P.E.I.. Miss Beryl Leonore Maclnnis, Su M will be crowned by last year's winner’ Miss Cheryl Ozon.

Following the coronation at 2.45 the singing Cadegans will entertain at the Stadium to

daily at the gr

W Concludes Event

round out the afternoon's pro- am

At 7.30 this evening the n ew Miss Prince Edward Island will present prizes to the winners of the float parade, to the women‘! institutes and the winners in different livestock classes.

At 8.30 the singing Cadegans will return to perform before the anticipated large. wind- up crowd, and then the highlight of the five—day event will take place at the Canadian Legion home in the form of a coronation b all, which is by reservation only and has been sold out for some time. At this ball. Miss P.E.I. will reign in the presence of m a n y distinguished visitors.

At the same time a hard time's ball will be held at Civic Stadium ringing down th

e cur- tain on another Lobster Carni- val.

Alberion Aquatic Day Sla’red Wed.

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The seventh annual Aquatic Day, sponsored by Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade. will be held at Alberton liar- bor on Wednesday. Jilly 25 I54 a bigger and better day of wat- er sports is in the Pllflnlnl stage The three- mile swim. feat!!!‘ event of the . ll bell‘! sponsored this year for the first time, by Eastern Bakeries Ltd.. Saint John and a beautiful tro- phy will be awarded the winner along with a cash prise. Dsvison Bicgar has won the three- mile race five times an geven- year history of AmI|~ tic Day at Alberton. I16 ‘rel-Ill!

tstaradlrag Track And Field Meet Staged By Ma's-ltlsase Athletes At

GETTIING READY to throw the discus is Robert Simmons of Charlottetown as be com- peted in yesterday's sports program in conjimction with the Summerside Lobster Car- nival. He established a new re-

cord for the carnival sports ‘program when he threw the discus a distance of 145 ft. 10 in. The track and field pro- gram featured upwards of 100

I of the top Maritime athletes.

’Cadegans' Sing Today At S’side

SU.VIl\/LERSII) — The Iisgs Ccdegans of Glace Bay known singing family will per- form at the final day of the 7th annual Lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhibition today when they make a personal ap- pearance at the stadium at 2.43.

The child!- Helen

Eroup comes from a singing background on both sides.

In addition to appearances in many Maritime centres and in the Canadian National Exhib - ion grand stand show in To.

the group has sung on severe‘. national and local tele- vision shows as guest stars.

The repertoire ofl the group covers selections from semi- ciassical to western and coun-

tunes.

es

lSIAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 21, 1962. 8

1:: RCMP Band Charms S’side Carnival Crowd

SUMMERSTDE — The RCMP I

hand charmed Summerside res- idents yesterday with two ap- pearances, an afternoon march- ing display before Civic Audito- rium. and an evening band con- cert in Memorial Square.

The band played classical and popular numbers. spiced w i th vocal and instrumental selec- tions.

The afternoon marching dis- play and instrumental selections almost disguised the law en-

Sherbrooke Youth Wins Scholarship

Peter Dekker. Sherbrooke. la the winner of a $600 CNE schol- arship. it was announced by the

the department of agriculture yea-

terday.

The scholarship. awarded an- nually to students proceeding in the field of agriculture. k granted on the basis of high scholastic standing and actively in 4-H club work. Judges for the competition were Stewart C. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture. and Reid Sangster. provincial marketing director.

This year's winner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deh- ker. An 18-year-old graduate of Summerside High School, he has bee a memberof 4-I-I for eight years and president of his club on two occasions.

Peter plans to attend Truro Agricultural College for two years’ to obtain a diploma in agriculture. He will probably specialize in the field of agricul- tural engineering.

ation and board of h-ade offic- ials have been invited from Charlottetown and Summerside.

Two other trophies will be up for competition. thchyllayes Pav-

ing Com trap for the most "skilled swimmer at the meet. w by Sheila

on last ye

MacDonald of Charlottetown and Alberton Industries trophy for boatmanship now held by Art Love of Charlottetown.

The various swimming events

Alberton Store Has Third Break

ALBERTON - Corbett‘: store in Alberton was broken into early yesterday and some cigarettes and other small art- icles stolen. Entry was made y breaking a window at the rear of the building. This is the

9'

investigating.

forcement duties of the devoted men. The “Mounties" were "shot" by hundreds of camera- wielding spectators. ,

On the inspection stand were Summerside Mayor J. Ernest Morrison. Inspector A. 3. Mc-

“L" Divi on. CMP.

side Police Chief Peter R. White and Group Capt. A. G. Dagg, of- ficer commanding RCAF} Sta- tion. Summerside.

An approximately 700 people watched the afternoon display, with well over 1,000 at e eve- ning performance.

Not only were the Island peo- ple spellbound by the dazzling redcoats, but several American tourists were particularly im- pressed.

TOURIST IMPRESSED

. M-ummert, a tourist to P.E.l. from Wapp Falls. New York. had high praise and con- gratulations for the R C P members. He told the Guardian- Patrlot. “if their police work is as great as the band. this should be a great deterrent towards crime. I expected to find a one- sided military marching band. playing marching tunes. The se- lections, however. were superb

ranging from waltaes to march- es

and simple in — u and solos. all splendidly done." McSampson Sets Record

FREDERICION (CP) — Mc- Sampson. owned by Dr. F. G. Bullock of Saint Join and driven by Balbo Gould. established a ew Maritime mark for four- year oids at Fredericton Race- way Friday night in the final

R daaliofiheeiglrt-dazmbuness raclngcard.

will be under the 'direction of the provincial Red Cross water safety committee and a demon- stration of water safety and styles will also be d-

ven. _ - Well stocked canteens will be located on the wharves.

Starring an-in mus. Reta Brodie. Rick Jessa.

only male entry llli !¢||'- Tl‘ ladies‘ division was won II If year by Helen can-usher o f M!- minegash. -mile course I I I

ton mere got in difficulty ll!‘ 99"- The on board races. I ¢|'°Wd pleasing feature in other years. have been expanded to six class; ", up to seven and a half. 1 25 andpunderl. 10 nae:-snd00H..an un . ll-se for all. and a fishing bolt ace. In addition there is a half- mile swim. a zoo yard tourist ax“ to non.|’eIIdOIlT.8 0‘ this province. A Ilkclll We“ will be diving acts by I ¢lW“' pignghjp diver and displays 0‘ gun. by local and vialtlnl 0!’

11;.‘ events will be officiall!

W

by 3. Graham R080“-

S'side Ambulance Found Damaged

SUMMERSIDE -— The Bows- ess Funeral Home ambulance. which was stolen sometime dur- ing the night was located short- ly before 11 o'clock yesterdn

of ensington on the old ar- lottetown highway. It had been abandoned In the

ditch and there was reported to be some damI¢e- V

The’ ambulance was taken from outside the funeral h outs on Central street.

AVlA'I'l0N«IlPOR'l'l Britain's exports of aircraft, engines and aviation equipment have reached more than CAM,- ooo.ooo since ms. -

¥S'I'.’\RI IIE S

DRIVI-IV

L..’~‘i"1tR'.\l-T)?

Saturday ad Monday. July I1 and II “SIERRA BARON” TN COLOR

Gan. Maia Powers. Steve

4

i raw

.1 Hr

I L l

t P

Mr. Mummert stated the

' J.

3'-

TIIE MEN'S open 220 yard dash in yesterday's sports program held in conjunction with the Summerside Lobster Carnival saw a pretty excit-

FREELAND — Free

anniversary 0

at 11 a.m.

The original church was built nd 1370. This was replaced I in the closing years of the 19th Century by the present beau-

§

whole program made the day at Summerside very enjoyable. "I was particuarly impressed.” he stated, “to see during the play- ing of the national anthem. all ‘at attention. One man would not geven answer his wife's question luntil it was over. With people like these in Canada I am proud our country is such a close ineighbour." He added that the band was a “delightful addition" to their enjoyment and made their P.E.I. stay one of the best vacations ever.

MEDAL PRESENTED

One of the highlights of the evening program was a presen- tation of the Canadian Police Long Service and Good Conduct Medal by Inspector McNeil, to re t i rin g Summerside Police Chief Peter R. White.

The medal. instigated for the first time this year, will be pre- sented to deserving police mem- .1 hers with 20 years and over of 3 active service. The medal pre- I sented to Chief White also h a d l attached to it three clasps. sym- i bolic of the chief's 45 years in :’ police work. ’ President of the Summerside Lobster Carnival, Arthur John- stone, thanked the members of the RCMP band for what he called “two terrific performan- I ces." -

Canada Gets Maior Award

BISLEY, E n g I a n d (GP)- Canada won the Mackinnon trophy. a major award for team shooting. at the Bisley national rifle association matches Fri-

ay.

A special 12-man team picked from the 18-man Dominion of Canada Rifle Association team scored L044 out of a possible 1.200 shooting at 900 and 1,000 yards.

Scotland scored 1,039: Eng- land 1,021; Ireland 1.020; and Wales 980.

As the last Canadians finished their targets. word of their high scores spread and men from the other teams clustered around the Canadian scoreboard wait- ing for the final result.

Canada's last Mackinnon win was in 1952 with a score of 1,031. England won last year with 1,078.

Top shot of the 12-man team was Wing Cmdr. Jim Gordon of Penhold, Alta.. with 93 out of a possible 100.

land ltifui edifice. In Presbyterian Church ob- 1mous decision serve its 92nd is Sunday. with the Rev. C. Rit-1 clue Bell, DD_ as guest preach- !

I purchase first electric lights were in- M13

ing finish between two contest-

ants from Antigou ' .s. Here Kevin Smith reaches the finish line just seconds before second place winner, Grant

92nd Anniversary Of Church l To Be Observed At Freeland

1900 as unani- wus reached to an ongan and in 19 the stalled

In 1958 s communion table was presented fire Hender son family Henderson. e minister since March, 1956. has been Rev. L. M‘. - Na-uighton.

Mac-Kay, Everett I-Iavrdy. Jos. hua MacArthur. Harold Millar

slde Lobster Carnival

. . Ivan mmemq;-yafR_ c, of the P.E.I. Presbyt i the W

litzs

Members of session are Harry ministry. Rev. J. Lloyd Hender- Portage La Prairie, _

time centres were represent-

. ”_ Members of the board (I managers are Ira Ass

thur Smith, Ivan Harm’. Roland « Millar. Marquis Oatway, Han , old "Miller and Joshua Mao» Arthur. 3 Mrs.

MacKa.y; the church treasurer.

Hardy is Nesideig

omen's Missionary So- ciety. The congrwation gave one of young men to the christian

80!! Manitoba.

THE ALBERTO-N 8: WEST PRINCE BOARD OF TRADE

ANNUAL AQUATIC DAY

Wednesday, July 25th

ALBERTON HARBOUR ‘ Official Opening. 1:30 PM. (Advanced Time) GUEST SPEAKERS

7

Every MON. - WED. . SAT.

The PATRIOT

Daily plus WEEKEND Magazine

1 COFFEE I BREAK

By Ralph Cameron

Rules

TWO ATT

I eflellasalsgal right.

haovle 0|‘: cars in good or

Y will bring homes.

HYNDMAN

SLOW_ Down AND uvs

vinsnronthsmbno hiahwmlsa srlvness

.A

Weowelttoonrsclves andtothe other-drive-D working condition; to drive at obscve

alltraffie rulesandb

This also combined with adequate insurance Coverage relief from anxiety in Cmsdin

many

.3. co. LTD.

Insurance since 1873

OITICES Qcharlstsalswa Qlanmerslss Qllsltlslb Oahu-Isa Aasstallreqlsetllsrrdvao

‘ ROWING

all boys and girls.

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ENDAN'l‘S.

special award for the winner

' ,Main Event: 3 Mile Swimming Race

Open to the Maritimes (Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick restricted to three entries in both Ladies and Gents division). CONTESTANTS ARE RE QUIRED TO THEIR OWN ARRANGEMENT FOR AN ACCOMPANYING ROW BOAT . . . AN

Eastern Bakeries Ltd. Trophy & Cash Prize.

‘ OUTBOARD MOTOR RACES (Six Classes)

. .. H.P. in. mm. 3 ii E15113 ‘$33 :i.~‘i.§l"i.‘.‘.i"‘.I..‘.’.‘§""““ 0 F|SH=|-NG soar RAC-E ~ ; 0 1/: M|-lE SWIM 0 200 Yes. rouiusr SWIM 0 HAYES PAVING co. TROPHY FOR Mosr skutao SWIMMER 0 THRILLING DIVING ACTS av CHAMPION owes

Demonstrations by the Red Cross Safety Division and other special events. Prizes and ribbonsterslsvents which includes twentyotherrecesnndcearestsopento

THE GREATEST DAY OF WATER SPORTS IN THE MARITIMES

MAKE

NON A RESIDENTS

we r we r=