ISLAND NEWS PAGE)

Charlottetown and Queens County

I

REVIEWING THE VOTE

Allister Grosart, national director of the Progressive Conservative Part)’. discuss?’ a provincial breakdown of the

Boston Yacht ‘Arbella' To Circumnavigate N.S.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

By portaging the Isthmus of Chignecto, Asa E. Phillips, Jr.. a Boston attorney is circumnav- igating the province of Nova. Scotia in his 36 foot yacht "Ar- bella-” and left Summerside yes- terday morning after arriving, Monday night from Shediac. He is accompanied by his wife, 3 children and two crew members.

However, Mr. Phillips was un- able to carry out his original plan to go around Nova Scotla in the opposite direction — by cruising down along the south shore, around Cape Breton and then portaging to the Bay of Fundy from Northumberland Strait, due to damage to the unit's propellor on two occas- ions which delayed the proposed trip.

Mr. Phillips. who has sailed before in waters surrounding the Maritime Provinces, feels that the majority of yachtsmen from the New England States miss

popular vote in the June 10 general election with M i s s Dorothy Downing of Toronto, woman's organizer of

“While the journey with the wind is about 125 miles, coming back down _against the wind (eas- terly prevails) means about 300 miles of tacking)’ “It is also hazardous because of the thick fog and the fact the buoys are five or six miles out at sea.”

Mr. Phillips added that these yachtsmen miss out on the beau- tiful scenery on the Saint John and Kennebecasis Rivers in New Brunswick.

SETBACK

Another setback in plans de- veloped during the portage Mon- day. from Saint John to Shed- .iac. On arriving at Hampton, 22 miles from the port city, it was found the bridge clearance was insufficient and a detour had to be made through ex- tremely hllly country over dirt road for a distance of 45 miles. Mr. Phillips related.

The “Arbella" which cruises around 12 knots is equipped with many modern conveniences, in- cluding flush toilet and shower,

the

party. and Senator Harry Willis, also of Toronto. They were

Visiting Karts

attending the party's nattional

executive meeting in Ot

today. (CP Wirephoto)

ice chest, comfortable sleeping quarters as well as radar and ship to shore telephone.

Mr. Phillips is an experienced yachtsman, and is president of the Navy League of Boston, al- so its national vice-president and a member of several yacht clubs. The Arbella is named after a boat which brought an ancestor, Rev. George Phillips to Salem, Mass., in l630_in company with Governor John Winthrop.

Mrs. Phillips. who is travell- ing with her husband is an as- sistant in surgery on Harvard University's medical staff and is also 9n the staff of the Mass- achusetts General Hospital.

Entries are pouring in from numerous mainland points as well as Island centres for the Maritime Championship Go-Kart races to be held at Covehead raceway Labor Day week-end.

A local kart racing spokesman said letters have been sent to numerous mainland communi- ties and 20 entries have already been received from the two mainland clubs who have re- sponded so far. More are expec- te

The races will be held Satur- day evening and Monday. Sat- urday’s races will be regularly scheduled events with mainland c a r t s participating and the championships Monday. The speedy wagons will race rain or shine, it was noted.

All Island karts not already entered in the program are urg- ed to register with Merrill Mac- Lean, 198 Spring Park Road by Friday evening.

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 29, 1962. 5

Wharf Work Speeds As Weather Improves‘

Progress on the Department of Transport‘ wharf has increas- ed considerably with the coming of dry and warmer weather.

The weather dried out the fill for the central area of the wharf, making it possible for the heavy machines to move about the site without fear of bogging down in the mud.

DREDGING COMPLETED

One phase of the project, the dredging. has been completed.

This work saw hundreds of cubic yards of mud and debris removed by two dredges. these machines frequently encounter- ed heavy tangled masses of timbers and piling from old wharves that previously occu- pied the site during their opera-

ons.

It was the encounter with this

of obstruction that earlier caused some delay in driving the new steel “H” and tubular piling, which will form the foundation for the new wharf.

When these obstructions were first encountered, it was found to be more than the s mall company dredge, owned by the

Northern Construction C o m- pany, could handle. To assist in clearing the harbor floor, huge dredge was obtained from J.P. Porter and Sons. This float- ing piece of machinery is re- ported to be one of the biggest operating on the east coast and is capable of overcoming any obstacle.

DREDGES MOVED OUT

With the dredging completed, the smaller d r e d g e has been sent to the shipyard in Pictou for overhaul, and the orter

Dairy Princess Leaves For CNE

much of the maritime scenery. He pointed out that most of them sail along the south coast of No- va Scotia in an easterly direc- tin, perhaps cruise around Cape Breton into the Northumberland Strait and then retrace their route along the south coast. “For a sailing vessel his is very hgrd going” the yachtsman stat- e . ' .

LOCAL BRIEFS

Hunter River Woman Passes

The death occurred in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Monday, of Mrs. Daniel Mae- Fadyen. Hunter River. She had been an invalid for a number of years and entered the ho§pl- tal a week o.

She is survived by her hus- band, three sons, Ralph, Hunter River: Reginald, North River and James. Charlottetown, on e daughter Myrtle, Mrs. P. J. Mac- Innis, Hunter River.

Also surviving are two sisters. one brother and five grandchil- dren.

SEAMAN FUNER

neral Home w - conducted by Rev, a r

GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral of Caroline Gallant took D18 ‘gluesday morning from the ennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Gerald Steele, who also conducted service at the grave. Very Rev. P. F. acDon- aid and Rev. Joseph

: Seattle and will facg

Clair U S

Pair’ Arrested

_ In Nickel Fraud

WASHINGTON (CP) - Two

' men accused by the U.S. gov-

ernment of having participated in a $7,000,000 Canadian nickel stock fraud were arrested in , trial in New Hampshire, the Securities

me and Exchange Commission said h

ere.

Arrested and released on $15.- 000 bail each were Joseph Oli- ver Moss of Vancouver and Al- len Roberts. a U.S. citizen, of Omaha, Neb., and St. Stephen, N.B. They were among a num- ber of persons-—most of them Canadians—-accused of having participated in the sale of St. Stephen Nickel Mine stock to buyers.

MURRAY RIVER

Mrs. William J. MacKay has returned to her home in Mur- ray River, after spending the past three weeks in Hull, Q u e-

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Dennison. the occasion been the arrival of a grand- daughter.

Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. Charlo- ttetown. was a recent visitor to Murray River guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds.

School from Murray River, held

enjoyed by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White and baby daughter Jennifer of Fredericton. N.B. are spending

Stewart, High Bank and Mrs. lggg MacFarlane. Murray Har-

ur. Miss Jeanetta Giddings and

Mr. Kenneth MacQueen of Moncton, are spending their holidays at the home of Mr .

Olive Giddings, Murray River. Mr. Bennie Moore. who is with the Canadian Arm a m p Gagetown. N.B. is spending his leave at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reuban Moore. High Bank.

bec, at the home of her son-in-'

The Umted Church 5 “ “ ‘I 3 V I P.E.I. Dairymen’s Association.

Miss Verna MacPhail, Mead- o w b a n k, left today for ‘Toronto and the Canadian Na- ; tional Exhibition, where s h e ‘will compete in the national Dairy Princess contest which is sponsored by the exhibition.

Miss MacPhail earned tb e right to represent P.E.l. in the National competition. when she won the Dairy Princess crown here on July 28 at the Junior rFarmers‘ Field Day. The com- :petition was sponsored jointly ‘by that organization and th e

The competition at Toronto is

their annual picnic at Brudenell being held Friday and Miss °n A“E“5t “ha “W95: Wlmmmfl MacPahil is expected to return and a delicious lunch, were home on sat“,-day_

dredge has returned to its main- land base.

With the clearing of the tang- led debris, work is going ahead with the driving of steel piling along the west side and the en- casing of some of the piles in concrete. '

At the same time, welders and

iron workers are preparing the heavy steel matting, ready to be . laid out for the reinforcing of the concrete decking. which will extend around the east, west and south sides.

3th

at court action was en against some 6,000 persons sus- pected of poaching and other -

Training Plan Set To Operate

The department of education's vocational training program for the coming term is ready to be put into operation with suffic- ient instructors in both Sum- merside and Charlottetown, Dr. George Dewar, department min- ister, said yesterday.

Dr. Dewar said that the course in diesel engineering at

DR. MacKINNON

TV GUEST

Dr. Frank Macl(innon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales Col- lege and chairman of the Fa- thers of Confederation Memor- lal Foundation will appear as guest of Lloyd Maclnnis to- night on the TV program Ga- zette at 7 p.m. The interview, taped during Old Home Week in the Confederation Chamb- ers, will concern the erection of the Confederation Memorial Building in Charlottetown.

[Gravel Truck Leaves Highway

A loaded gravel truck went off the highway near Hazelbroolr yesterday afternoon.

The driver of the vehicle es- caped injury and only minor da- mage was done to the vehicle, according to reports.

Quebec Doctors Consider Plan _

MONTREAL (CP) —- Quebec doctors are thinking of setting up their own health insurance Elan for Quebec, it was reported

ere.

, The Association of French- !Language Doctors, the Quebec 'vision of the Canadian Medi-

cal ‘Association and the Quebec‘

College of Doctors and Surgeons has appointed a committee

which has been meeting to con-

sider possibility of such a pro- ram.

CARRY OFF SA-73

NEWCASTLE. E n 3 land lReuters)—-Two thieves dis. guised as workmen joked . Showers about the weight of a sa . they wheeled it away on a wheelbarrow.

Police said the two bor- rowed a barrow and whteeled the mo-pound safe ou '

. rea. y com. planned to pass rs-by that it was too heavy a job for I Monday morning.

The safe, which they loaded onto a truck and drove away, contained £200.

Service Station

Tax Allowance

Term Extended OTTAWA (CP) — The re- equipment and modernization tax allowance granted by the federal government as an incen- tive for businessmen to modern- ize and equipment will be extended by one year to March 31, 1964, Finance Mia- ister Nowlan has announced.

the provincial vocational school in Charlottetown will be drop- ped this year as the instructor has to move-to British Colum- bia for health reasons.

MANY FINED

illegal acts during the 1961-62 fiscal year ended last March 31. Those convicted paid $88,000 in times. Most w breaking oc- curred in the moose and deer

‘seasons, during October and ber.

Novem

The incentive, based on a faster rate of write-off for tax purposes of expenditures on new plant and equipment, was first introduced in 1961 to apply to new assets acquired in the pe-

Operators in the Province of P.E.|.

The largest Goodyear dealer in the Maritime: is now represented in P.E.l.

Tire. Clark tire price, retreading. stock service and cooperation is now available a

TANN TIRE

152 Kent St. Dial 4-8514

riod June 21, 1961. to March 31, 1963.

QUEBEC (CP) — The game and fisheries department tslays a

Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full stall n '

trained s(~r\'icmncn anti parts for . 11

Phone us today , Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial Ch'tnwn ii-T341 — Waldo 2822

Swimming

ICE PATROL The international ice patrol,

their holidays at the homes of established in 1912 by nations their mothers. Mrs. Norma with shipping interests in the

North Atlantic, locates icebergs. predicts their drift and warns vessels.

IIIIIISE VIIIIIIIG

"You call We'll Wire" From an outlet plug to wiring yo I: r In

°'§I'onsv eircrnrc 136 Prince SC. dill 4.7341

A'I'IV$

$dOHS

were Present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Henry Gallant, L°“l3 Kissins. John MacLean, Joseph Perry. Adolph Doucette ""1 Gerard Murray. Interment zlgiyin the Roman Catholic cem-

noss runnum. — rag fu .

home and the grave. 0“, MIA‘ vac r e Js.s'stew;rt Alexander

us

gosa. Philip Ross.

Omnton and William Macltae.

Flower-bearers were ames W. Callum MacPherson.

Macftae, Hugh Mac- R . Charles Macltlnnon, Mobert Nicholson, William C.

acliae and d Furness. In-

in Belfast

Iéester

PAPER MAKING Cloth rags were the almost universal source of paper-male in fibre until the middle of th 19th century.

How To Help Teens Understand Sex

Tr«r'\'rv'

Qwools Oerepeo

OPENING THIS FALL . h .

CHARLOTTETOWN "The Flying Dutchman"

We will be specializing in STEAKS Itpeclally raised for the Flying Dutchman lay Sunny Isle Forms.

Seamless

SALLY sr-rows

Qeotoonhnlts

20% OFF NYLONS

srnsrcn PANTS

petites and regular

(all styles

sueliotlnd wool burkieu 9.93

three-quarter & long

°°“"'“” 24.98 FALL DRESSES

8.984998

99}; 89c

SALE

79c 7_Ic

August 27th to 31st

Red Cross instructors at the Kiwanis pool will instruct pre-school children and school age children under 12 years on the beginners and

juvenile levels. Classes from 9 am. to 5 p.m.

BIG DOUBLE BILL

TO-DAY and THURSDAY ON LY - The Sparkling Story 3 GOBS WHO TAKE GAY PAREE... and get “taken” by a u'srasens...fro- Brooklyn!

____' vi ‘;;rm'.:'//uW . ONY CURTlS- GLORIA DEIIAVEN 14;" i GENE NEL50N°CORlNNE CALVET

Instruction

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It Was The Time Of ickedness

The Rebellion

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Paul Newman Sidney Poitier Joanne Woodward

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