Showman Is Badly Iniured When Gored By Prize Bull

he animal responsible was

_Bry':e Boswell of Victoria was reported “satisfactory but in serious condition" in Prince County Hospital last night as the result of being gored by a hull at the Crapaud Exhibition yesterday.

He is suffering from several cuts and bruises, but the most serious injury is a deep cut on his right thigh where the ant- mal's horn pierced.

'1‘ “Cherry Bank Royal Anchor", which was being shown by Mr. Boswell and his father, Keith. it was tied to a post in his tem- porary outdoor stall when (the accident occurred.

During the day the animal

on the senior and grand cham- pionship ribbons for Ayrshire sires.

Congregation Hosts Retiring Moderator, ‘Student Minister

ALBERTON -- Rev. L. M. MacNaughton and Donald W. MacKay were honored by mem- bers of Alberton Presbyterian

WESIERN BRIEFS

LEAVES TODAY

Mrs. Austin Murphy leaves Al- berton today to spend the win- ter with members of her family in Newark, N.J.: and Windsor, Ont.

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John Noonan, Alberton, entered the Western Hospital yesterday morning.

HOSPITALIZED

Mrs. Avread Mcwittie, Cra- paud, is making satisfactory pro-

ess in Prince County hospital following surgery for a fractur- ed hip.

WILLIAMS FUNERAL —The‘ funeral for Mrs. Percy D. Wll-1 liams was held Wednesday, Aug. s 29, from St. Paul‘s Anglican Church, where service was con- ducted by Ven. Archdeacon J.T Ibbott. Pallbearers were Donald Wonnacott, Ernest Worth, Ern- est Seller, Gordon Bennett, T.D. DeBlois and Robert Currie. In- terment took place in the Peo- pie’; cemetery.

KELLY FUNERAL — T h e

funeral of the late Joseph 1’. Kelly took place on Wednesday

morning from the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Bridgets Church, Lot 11. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Reginald Pheian, who also of- ficiated at the interment in the. church cemetery. Rev. C.J.* Pitre assisted in the choir. Pall- bearers were Hillary DesRoches, Frank Bolger, Joseph Bolger, Huey Bolger, Frank Kelly. Ke- vin Kilbride. i

GAUDET FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Stanley Gaudot was held on Wednesday morning from her late residence u:'Mark-at Street, Summerside. to st. Pa-ula church. Requiem

luv. Dr. J.P.E. O'Hanley. hxinent place in the church cunetery with Father 0'Hanley Pallbearers were Edwa lollnnt. Fred Arsensult. Gill Iincquiere, Rennie Arsenault, rboodore B. Gallant.

THOMPSON FUNERAL —

‘ The funeral of the late Byron of Summerside was

on August 28, 1962, at United Church, where

cc was conducted by Rev.

C. . Webber. The cotnmital

¢s_aA._.-

rdch

congregation at a farewell par- ty held in the church hall Mon- day evening.

Mr. MacNaughton is retiring interim-moderator e con- gregation and Mr. a y completing his second term service as student minister.

On behalf of the congregation, Fred Clark. clerk of session, presented a gift of Leavitt-craft- ed bookends to Mrs. MacNaugh- ton and a beautifully bound copy of the Holy Scriptures to Mr. MacKay, as a token of apprec- iation.

During the evening a slug- song was enjoyed with accom- paniment on the piano by Doug- las Pickard and on the mando- lin by Beck Jordan. Earlier in the evening Rev. Mr. MacNau- ghton had officiated at the bap- tism of Angela Christine, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hay- wood, and Elsie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Ausland.

BASEBALL SCORES

American League

000100020-— 3 92 New York 100000010— 2 90

Ramos (6-11) Bell (8) and Romano; Coates. Daley (6-4) (7), Arroyo (8) and Blanchard. R: NY——Maris (30).

023002110- 9120 000 112 001 - 5 82

Latman (6-11) and Romano; Bouston, (5-7) Sheldon (3), Tur- ley (6), Clevcnger (8) and How-

is of

11‘ Cleveland

ard. Hrs: e - Klrklan (19). Nyk Maris (31).

Minnesota 400 000 100 - 5 2 0 Chicago 101 010 000 - 3 12 Z

Pascual. (16-8) Pleis (6) and Zimmerman, Battey (8); Her- bert, (14-8) Zanni (2), Joyce (6) Stone (8), Lown (8) Fisher (9) and Carreon. Hlis: Minn—-Alli- son (20). Chi—Smith (15). Baltimore 004030 101- 9110 Washington l00000020- 3 41

Estrada (7-13) and Landrlth; Daniels, (5 - 14) Burnside (5), Kutyna (9) and Retzer. HRs: Blt--Gentile (30), Brandt UM. Wsh—Hinton (17) ,

Detroit at Boston, (2) ppd, rain.

National League Milwaukee 032 400 010 - 10 16 1 San Fran. 000003000-

1-Iendley 10 - 0'Dell, (15 - 12) G Miller (4), (9) and Orsino. s: — H. Aaron (36), Johnson (2). SF —Nieman (1), a (31).

on ‘I - u

Koonce, (9-8) Schultz (7) and Bertell; Friend, (15 - 12) Face

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 30, 1962.

Two Plead Guilty To Illegal Fishing

Fishermen, Leo Joseph Richard was also fined $10.00 and costs and George Leclair. pleaded on a similar charge. Both cases guilty before Magistrate W. resulted from minor accidents. Chester S. MacDonald yesterday Milton Smallman, 0'Leary. to charges of placing lobster was fined $75.00 and costs for fbhing gear in district 7B fish- driving while impaired. One man ing grounds during a closed sea- was fined $5.00 and costs for son and with using -a» fishing failing to stop at a stop sign. boat in com‘mltting the violation. A second charge of tire spinning The case was adjourned to Sept. was adjourned to Sept. 12. Two 12th. . residents of Tlgnish received

Fishery officer Stanley Didka fines of $25.00 and costs for in- said the boat had been seized for toxication.

ALBERTON — Two Tignish Levina Wells, Alberton South, Hal

consfication under fishery re- gulations.

Wyman Philip Mllligan, Alber- ton South, was fined $10.00 and costs for driving without due care and attention and Helen

SHARP DEBATE -

(Continued from page 1) vey and a report. Our commit- tee will m recommenda-- tions and pass them on to coun- cil for consideration."

Mr. Mannell maintained that his employment was to correct a traffic situation and he was prepared and anxious to do it here “right to the crossing of the t's and dotting the i’s".

“I am not asking for dictator- ial powers," he said, “but I feel you should accept the report in principle. I believe under your constitution the police committee‘ has the power to act without call- ing a meeting of city council on every decision. They should han- dle it. I worked in 300 commun- ities across Canada and they all want me work a hurry. This is the first time I was ever told not to work fast."

MOVE SLOWLY Said Mayor Gaudet, “here we like to move more slowly".

funds to purchase the perma- nent signs. necessary when the report was implemented. EASILY OBTAINABLE

Mr.. Mannell retaliated by at “All the signs needed could be obtained in 10 days as they are all standard traffic signs, carried by all reputable sign firms."

Mayor Gaudet said that in his opinion there was no need to make any major traffic chang- es at the present time as it was

congestion had almost passed and that the council would take no action until the complete re- port had been submitted.

problem until next spring, or wait until next summer and you will have the same problems. only they will be worse."

"I came here to work, are you going to let me do something or should I go home?” Mr Man- nell asked the council.

QUESTION OF PAY

Mr. Mannell raised the ques- tion of payment for his work and was answered by the mayor th he would be paid for the work he had done.

Mr. Mannell raised the.ques- tion of payment for his work and

felt the time for serious traffic 62

Mr. Mannell said, “Leave the n

Mr. Mannell: “Yes, but you ould be able to make a deci- on."

G 0-

Mayor Gaudet: “I don't like the implication that we cannot make decisions. but we are not going to be made to work under pressure.”

Coun. MacNeill said there were now just two things his committee wanted to know and for this reason he asked Mr. Mannell to present his final re- port as soon as possible. The traffic man said he could have it ready by noon today.

The committee chairman said first they were interested in the

was answered by the mayor that he would be paid for the work he had done.

At this point Councilor l-Iynd-

man interjected. “I have a ques- tion to ask, What have you done”. “Nothing so far. You and the council have held me up,” Mr. Mannell countered, in the brief but sharp exchange.

When the motion was finally put on the police committee's resolution’ and passed unani- mously Mayor Gaudet told Mr. Mannell “this may be disappoin- ting to you, but the council's on- Lv intent was to have a man look

proposal for meters in different into the situation and give us a

time zones and asked where they are to go. (The prelimin- ary report filed by Mr. Mannell

report for our study. I'm sorry

there has been some midunder-

standing on how fast we were to ve.l1 '

proposed complete metering of mo

street parking areas in the sec- ‘ tion of the city bounded by Eus- ton, Weymouth. Water and Pow- nal Streets with the meters in the heart of the city being for relatively short periods of time and those further away calling for parking up to three hours at a flat rate).

PARKING SPACES

Secondly, Mr. MacNeill said. “Mr. Mannell says we can ob- tain 800 car spaces in the city. Where are they?"

Mr. Mannell said this was a matter for Board of Trade ac- tion. '

The police committee h e a d flatly denied this: “No,” he stat- ed. “It is up to City Council as the elected representatives of the people. All we want from you is your report as to where they are.”

Some oil was poured on the troubled verbal water: by Coun. John Nicholson.

He told Council "it maybe that we do not want to cure our traffic problems at the expense of convenience. He said people were arguing that parking spac- es were needed and merchants were complaining about losing all the parking areas on Market Square and asked "what are they going to do about giving us tliese spaces we have heard a- bout '

He suggested council not im-

_ together nndpermltthecityto .‘:'..7"’.;m".'.‘.‘...“‘“‘.‘.‘.’...’..‘..;‘§‘.‘.."%:§.° €.§l.?:°«'..“(‘... l‘.’.’..‘'‘‘‘’ ?.‘‘”i.' we the -ew°-=- to mm d th Candi“ hum he“ 1,” (23% Campbell needed Plrkinl. This matter ‘*hfl‘ emf". nidludboondilcuuodwith - tbenoard Trndoofficinlou ..""'”.nnepMm“u.d._ (A1,)__A Um“ the body but representative of km. , Airlines four-enu|i;'e Jet‘ plane -Thompson Donald 50"‘ '°'°''“'‘''”‘'‘ “‘ ’ 3.1;}, nooeth-ucnlandlnzatcicve-'°‘°"l"°‘“"1""ll|l|0|'37 l,i,,,,,,,,,,_,,,, 'InndBopkimnirport. -flartheov-nhrotcnospccul I-at ' 'l'ba~c were no injuries. Dam- 3100311!- ~~V" - "'m.."’ "t.bem:g'h..nodnl rm 3.: .593. work-um. ' 001i-0“ T0 cl“‘l‘lY gun on the mum. am‘ on in Ink nportnd «mung m pnuuunun were brown! in viowfl mutton at in ,r,- - hnntborunwnyhllnoudnu ‘T fie uncut the In In Ibo y".y°"“".e..‘.'.3'."."..:'La""u.,'.".":‘l’ 0 traffic oollllttnt and mat the major-holdnpwutbo of

He suggested the traffic con-

filltant file his bill after his fin- stand by for further word from the police committee. “It may be a month or two,” he added

report was presented and

WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- (ice Min- M Night Day Dawson 46 -- Vancouver 52 71 Victoria 53 70 Edmonton 31 algary 39 51 egina 38 33 Winnipeg . 44 67 Toronto 64 34 ttawa . 63 35 Montreal ....... .. 70 30 ebec ........ .. 64 69 Fredericton 65 72 Saint John 63 69 Moncton . . . . 62 74 ifax . . . . . . . . .. 62 69 Charlottetown 65 76 Sydney . . . . . 60 72 Yarmouth 66 69 St. John's . 53 57 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says tropical storm Alma stalled about 150 miles south-

west of Yarmouth Wednesday afternoon and winds were esti- mated to be about .60 mph near its centre. The storm is ex-

" TRUCK RI MARQUEE

Shown here is the badly-do- mag~2d marque of the Capitol theatre in Summerside. The slgnboard was struck by a

I high transfer yesterday after- noon. The truck was reported not badly damaged although the sign was extensively dam-

- aged. This marque has been

hit by trucks several time! in the put. -

lmorketdowntolopcru from ‘

I . Canadian softwood lumber pom to the (1.6. CUI‘l‘eIlI'y , running at about s2so.ooo.ooo year. ' The communique, summariz- ing in general terms the course ‘of the talks here, said they covered "the present and future problems confronting the North American softwood lumber in- dustries."

U.S. officials drew attention '3 six .

point program ‘of assistance to the Americ lumber industry, announced J 3 One e

but both countries have a mutual inter- est in a satlsfnctofy solution of problem facing the North American softwood lumber in- dustries." laid the communi-

i.

ing showers to all regions but they will be sparse over north- ern New Brunswick.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, Eastern Shore: Weather warning ended. Cloudy with showers; little change in temperature: northeast winds 30 with gusts to 40. Low-high'at Halifax and Goshen 62 and 70. -

South Shore: Weather warp}; frequent showers and a thundershowers; little change in temperature; northeast winds 25é8Low-high at Yarmouth

and . Annapolis Valley. Northern Nova Scotia, E a s t e r n N.B. zweather warnins

to 30. Low-high at Kentville 63 and 70, New Glasgow 62 and 70, Moncton 60 and 72.

Cape Breton: Weather warn- ing ended. Showers; 2: little cooler; northeast winds 20 with gusts to 30 increasing in after- noon to northeast 25 with gusts to 35. Low-high at Sydney 58 and 68.

Prince E d w a r d Island: Weather warning ended. Cloudy with showers: cooler: northeast winds 20 with gusts to 35. Low- high at Charlottetown 60 and 68.

Lower St. John River Valley: Weather warning ended. Cloudy with showers ending this even-

ing; little change in tempel_‘a- 5

-tures: northeast winds 20 with gusts to 30. Low-high at Fred- ericton 58 and 73. Saint John 58 and 70.

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Variable cloud- iness clearing by eveningg lime change in temperature; I! ght winds. Low-high at Edmundston 55 and 78, Campbellton 52 and 73

Bay of Fundy: Gale warning continued. Northeast gales 35

winds 25; fo quent showers; vlslbility_two to four miles in rain and mist low- ering in fog to one_ - quarter mile; temperatures in the high 505. .

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10:49 a.m. and 11:46 pm. At Rustlco at 6:04 a._rn. and 7:52 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:25 and sets at 6:36.

British PM Facing New Market Tangle‘

By ‘GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP)—Prime Min- ister Macmillan returned from a hunting vacation Wednesday night to a new tangle threaten- ing further complicatlo Britain's negotiations to join the European Common Market.

Macmillan and other mem- bers of the cabinet were re- ported dismayed over state- ments by West German Chan- cellor Adenauer, which were in- terpreted here as a misunder- standing of the British attitude towards European political un-

In a West German television interview broadcast Tuesday night, Adenauer quoted Macmil- lan as telling Parliament Brit- ain’s entry into the mark would not necessarily mean her accepting political union with its rese six members. But Adenauer claimed that Macmil- lan in a personal letter to m a ‘few days later reversed him- e .

5 O FQ

—. O :3

The British View is that Aden- auer, while acting in good faith, quoted Macmillan incom- pletely and misleadingly.

In an, unprecedented move the British made public part of Macmillan’s letter to the chan- cellor with an accompanying statement insisting there was no conflict between the prime minister's letter and what he had told the House of Com- mons.

h REAFFIRMS ATTITUDE

A foreign office spokesman at

the regular noon press confer- ence reaffirmed Britain's atti- tude with the mfll‘ket—rnade up of mg

THE WHITE HUNTER IS some PRICE wuo ‘AGAIN

towards political union

leaving future action on the re- port to some indefinite date.

Mr. Mannell added a final

word: “So far as I am concern- ed the report cannot be cut up into little pieces," as he insisted to the last it must be implemen-

ed in full or not at all.

See Wright’: for

a...

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FARM ADVICE

The fertilizer advisory com- mlttee in Turkey has 27 provin- cial crop specialists and 148 district agronomists working in two-thirds of the country.

France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium. Holland and Luxem- bourg. This was that she wel- comed their efforts to reach closer union and would Join in playing her part in them if and when the Brussels negotiations for Britain's entry into the mar- ket are successful.

The spokesman said some of the interpretation of Aden- auer's broadcast suggest there is a change in the West German attitude toward Britain joining the Common Market but added

“we have not been told ‘of a th . E _ g

change in ude.”

Bicyclist Fined $5 In Police Court

Pleading guilty to operating a bicycle in a manner dangerous to the public. George Patrick Dunn, Charlottetown, pleaded guilty and was fined 85 and costs or two d a y s in jail by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday morning.

The evidence of Sgt. Lloyd Wakelin, disclosed that the ac- cused had operated a bicycle wi more than one person on

‘Report Given ‘an After Talks

On Lumber

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada and the United States have, a "mutual interest" in solution of problems affectihg the North American softwood lumber in- dustry, officlals of the two countries agreed in talks Tues- day and Wednesday.

This was neported in a com- munique issued Wednesday afternoon following conclusion of the 'talks which were initi- ated by the U.S. government.

They grew out of complaints by U.S. lumber producers Canadian suppliers are making increasingly large inroads in

e American market.

ere was no mention in the

E 3

an um ex producers have suggested that Canada should voluntarily in-

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