Two girls. one on a litter. are given first aid after an escalator accident at Memor- ial Stadium. More than three dozen were injured. mostly

STADIIllI ACCIDENT AFT E

children. one was reported dead. The youngsters w er e among several thousand Safa- ty Patrol schoolchildren w h o

' a

‘26:; . w e r e attending Saturday’s American L e a g u e baseball

game between Baltimore and Cleveland. (AP Wirephoto) ..

Fire levels lwo Farm Buildings And Ihreatens Glengarry School

O‘LEARY — The O‘Leary fire department answered three fire calls over the weekend.

The most. serious call was 6.30 Saturday evening, w h e n the brigade was summoned to the of Thomas Gniil‘li‘in, Glengarry. wh ere a grainery and a small outbuilding were

afternoon the department w a s summoned to a grass fire be- hind the Irving Oil bulk storage plant

Men working near the scene had brought the fire under con- trol when the department arriv- ed. preventing what could have

been a serious fire. One that would have threatened the en- tire village.

O‘Leary Fire Chief Cecil Den- nis urged residents of the Vil- lage not to start grass fires un- less there was sufficient help in the. area to keep the fire in c eck.

lSIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The, Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon., May 4, 1964.

AM Johnson School Cops Festival Awards

SUMMERSIDE — The Air Marshall Johnson School. RCAF Summerside. enjo a run of successes throughout the P E.I. Music Festival week.

Out of a total of 13 entries of school choruses in French and English and rhythm bands. they won nine firsts. tiwo sec- onxk and two thirds. Individuali- ry the children captured manly ribbons

Tuesday night. May 5. at eight o'clock. A complete pro- gram of festival entities groups. solos. and duets. is to

Orioles, Indians Split;

Yanks Blan

y THE CANADIAN PRESS Cleveland Indians' Tommy Johns outdueled Robin Roberts and Baltimore Orioles in Balti- more Sunday to gain a 30 three-hit victory and a split in an afternoon twin bi-ll. Orioles had taken the first game 5-2.

Johns and Roberts were locked in a scoreless battle into the sixth inning when Indians started their drive. Johns scored the first. and winning.

run.

In other American League ac- tion during the day. Boston Red Sox outlasted Detroit Tigers for an 11-7 victory while New York Yankees blanked Washington

be given in the sumo! nasium at Salmon Park. Also sharing in the evening's entertainment will be clh‘ - ren of the kindergarten classes. Raymond back is responsible for the music in the Air Man- from

Eym‘

school September M-r. Locke employed at Summerside High are a classroom teacher.

kSenators

first game of a Scheduled dou- bleheader to Cincinnati Reds 6-5. Los An-geles Dodgers were defeated 6-3 by Juan Marichal and San Francisco Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates hammered out a 124! victory over St. Louis Cardinals.

3‘?

b” I

l

IHCIIIICIX Priest

Named Rector!

Of St. Mary’*

HALIFAX (GP) —— Rev. Rob- e C. Tuck. priest assistant of the Cathedral Church of All. Saints in Halifax, has been ap-I pointed rector of St. Mary's“ Summerside. and St. John's. St.i Eleanor‘s, P.E.I. : Ir. Tuck will suceed Cainoni Mark Ferguson. who will be-r come diocesan hospital chaplain here. The changes were announced Sunday by Bishop W.W. Davis.‘

WIN FOR McNALLY

In the first Baltimore game. young Dave McNally won with relief help from veteran Stu Miller.

Rookie Sam Bowen: hit a two- run homer for Baltimore in the second off Cleveland starter and loser. Jim Grant.

Kansas City got their win on a bases-loaded pinch-hit single

Senators 4-0 in New York, Chi- cago White Sox defeated Los Angeles Angels 3-2 and Kansas City Ahtletics bombed Minne- sota Twins 7-4

waukee Braves edged Philadel- phia Phillies 1-0 as pitcher Hank-Fischer hurled a t-woahit- ter than singled home the only run of the game.

New York Mets dropped the

In the National League. Mil- by

by Manny Jimenez and Rocky Colavito's two-run homer.

Dave Nicholson’s three - run 'homer and fancy relief pitching Eddie Fisher gave White Sox their victory.

Fisher came in at the start of the fifth. taking over for Juan Pizarro who yiel six hits in the first four innngs and al- lowed one run.

Carl Yastrzemski's first ma-

levelled.

The grainery and outbuilding were separated from other bulb dings by a plowed field and see ing that the fire would burn it- ; sell out without endangering the other uildings the firemen re“ turned to the village.

Later in the evening. the fire sprung up again and Ira- rolled through the woods. burn- ing fences and underbrush as II. wont. For a time the Glengarry School was threatened as well as the homes in the. area.

Rcsrdents were fighting th e blaze and the forestry fire truck from Alberlon was called. It. brought the fire under control and remained at the scene until dark.

During the night a periodic. check on the fire area was made

_‘ several residents. Cause of the fire could not be determin-

Earlier In the day. about 3.30 p m.. the department responded to a call at the home of Mrs Rose Malone of Carleton. Lot Six. where a barn was destroy— ed

The house and adjoining buil— dings were saved but the barn was destroyed. The barn was partially covered by insurance.

At about three o'clock Friday

WESTERN B R l E FS

*—

ENMAN FUNERAL —- Com- mital service for Aritur En- man was held Saturday after- noon at Victoria West ceme- tery with Rev. W.B. MbicP'hiaiil (\ftwiating. Pallbearers were: Arihur MacKlnnon. Reuben and

Roy Enman. rt Moore. Ar- nold MacLennan and Frank MacKinnon

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice. column

Hartack's Attention

LOUISVILLE. Ky. tA-P) Jockey Bill Hartack was riding Canadian - bred Dancer. but his attention was focused on favorite Hill Rise Saturd ray in the Kentucky rby.

“I had him in my sights all the time." Hartack said after winning aboard E. P. Taylor's gritty little colt for his fourth Derby victory,

"As we came to the stretch. I was tapping the Dancer ev- ery sep. He's a good little horse. He‘s all blood and guts and he tries bard."

Hartack brought Northern Dancer out of the middle of the pack. running with Hill Rise. and took the lead in the last quarter.

Hartack said that when he got out of bed Saturday morn- ing any doubts he had about winning were gone.

“I my valet we would bring home the roses—and the of time and you can see it paid money—and we did." the smil- ing Hartack said. “Mr. uro

By KELSO STURGEON {

S’

Elderly Man Found Dead

SUMMERSIDE —— An elderly St. Eleanors resident. R alp Darby. 72. was found dead Sat urday afternoon in his home by his nephew. Ralph Riley, who lived with him.

The Summerside ROMP were notified and are conducting an Investigation. Prince County Coroner, Dr. Marvin Clark. was also notified but it wasn‘t known at a late hour last night whe- ther an inquest would be held.

MncCALLUM At Brackley Point May 2. 1964. Mrs. Bes- sie MacCallum. widow of the late Louis MacCallum In her 94th year. Renting in the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. from Where funeral will be held to. day (Monday) service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment. Brackley Point ceme- tery.

RICHARDS ~ In The Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown. May 3. 1964. Mrs. Bridget Richards. Kinkora. in her 87th year. Remains are resting at the Monagban Funeral Home from where the luneraLwill be held on Tuesday. May 5. leaving the funeral home at 9.20 for Requiem High Man In St. Malachy‘s Church. Kin- kora. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Visiting hours are 2-5 and IMI.

MacDONALD ——- At the PET "Olvital. May a. 1934. Angus D. MacDonald of Midge". in I!“ Hard or Remains are "3"“! at the Cutclirffe Fu- aegl Bonn. Funeral notice

Vandals Hit

@FocusedOn Hill Rise

(trainer Horatio Lurol end I worked out out strategy ahead of time and you can see it paid

Northern off

SUGGESTIONS made suggestions to each other and we knew wha we were doing." Hartack said as he returned to the jockey quarters after getting Northern Dancer home in recor lime. Hartack loved every minute

MADE "We

n-

o it.

One shabily dressed ma said to him: “I got $200 worth of tickets on your horse—you’re the greatest"

Hartack replied: “Where's my half—I did all the wor ." Bartack was mob ed by

thousands as he headed for the jockey quarters. Four police- men tried to keep them away but failed.

Someone handed Rartack a program and asked for his auto- graph. thus beginning an hour- long autograph session.

“ ' e me a pen somebody." Hartack yelled.

NOT SURPRISED

Taylor. w h o s e Windfields Farm near Toronto is the pride of the Canadian thoroughbred industry, said the record didn’t surprise him.

“I even caught him taster— but then my view of the start- ing gate was not as good as the Judges." he said.

"I caught him in 1:59 flat.” Taylor said. “I'm not surprised at all. I promised some friends last night that we would break

cord."

Northern Dancer. who held off the heavily favored I-Llll Rise at the wire. was clocked in 2:00—two fifths of a second better than the track record set two years ago by Decidedly with Hartack aboard.

"I had great faith In my horse." 0 said. "He‘s very consistent. honest and has a big

art."

Russia. there is a very good civil defense organization in Alaska and Anchorage. As soon as the "quake" struck. all gas and power and water was shut off completely. and they slowly turned back on as the. various lines were checked over for breaks." Msgr. Gallant noted. He said a fire would have been disastrous because of the lack of water due to broken pipes. However the quick work of the civil defence in shutting down the gas supply. there was no fires whatever. He compar- ed this to the San Francisco earthquake and the reason for the fires there being the lack of water. “A fire" he said “would have meant total disaster.”

PRIASES PEOPLE

"I have never seen anything like the way the people acted. when the “quake” struck. There was no panic. no undo excite- ment. just a calm facing of the situation." Msgr. Gallant said. “Those who lost their homes were taken in by neighbors while other people advertised over the radio when they could handle some homeless people. At my church alone I had a list of 30 or 40 places that could look after people but only three or four inquired or needed them' Msgr. Gallant explained.

“An earthquake gives a per- son the most helpless feeling a man can have. It shakes with an uneven whirling motion and there is nothing to do to stop it. The only thing to do is an chor yourself firmly to some hing and stay put, or else you will fall,” lMsgr. Gallant en- claimed.

The total estimated cost of rebuilding in Anchorage has been put at $300 million. But a lot more damage will show up this spring, he said. Rebuilding will be swift because the people of the city are first generation. young people. '1‘ only busines- ses in the city which are own- ed y second generation tam llys are the two bank YOUTHFUL PEOPLE

Msgr. Gallant has spent five years in Anchorage and during

jor league grand slam homer climaxed a six-run rally in the fifth inning and gave him six runs batted in for Boston.

The defending American League batting champion who came to the plate with a .218 average. hit a towering smash into the Tigers' bull-pen off Ju- lio Navarro for the slam.

wobbly start to score his 10th consecutive victory and become the first major league pitcher to win four games this season. He allowed six hits, struck out five and walked two.

Marty Keough hemmered out a three-run pinch homer and Hal Smith a two-run pinch sin- gle to power Cincinnati to their

i berland Ferries Ltd. His union

|(SI ' :oronto

(Continuea from page D young man to go into merchant marine service. Capt. Waisni said he thought a person should do what he. liked regardless of the amount of money that can. be made. He felt that one all the problems is marine unririnsi today was the fact that theicl

th . . . . r are too many people in it slm- St. John‘s, Nnd.

ply because the money is good. NATIVE 0F DARTMOUTH

in 1926 when he. was 14 years old. He has sailed with many British and Canadian lines. in eluding the tanker fleet of Im- perial Oil Co.

1 He is in this area on business

new contract for the maslers land mates of the MV William iCarson and the MV Bluenose {with the CNR. He will be re- ] turning to Moncton early this week to meet with the ot’ficiais of the CNR and negotiate 1 contract for the masters a nd

Marleha] recovered after a mates sailing on the CN ferries

that ply between Borden and Cape Tormentine.

While in Charlottetown Capt. Walsh paid a courtesy visit on Capt. Claud Hunter of Northum-

also represents the masters and mates of that company as well.

victory over Meta.

Smith's bases-loaded single in the eighth inning was his first 0 season and Keough's blast in the seventh came after Tommy Harper and Leo Car- denas walked.

the first year there. there were

TOUR VILLAGES ‘ POOLE. England ((‘Pi w AI group of amateur musicians1 and singers from this Dorset harbor town are forming a “mini opera" company to rake one-act opera: to villues in Hampshire. i

i

More than 100 fishing craft from Biiote's and the Tignish Fisheries Cooperative. a re currently engaged in fishing for lobsters in the waters off Tignish and Tiignish Run.

From the moment the fisher- ies fired the signal, . . Thursday. officially permitting the lobstermen to head for the fishing grounds to place traps and lines. these two ports have

ACTIVITY HIGH IN FISHING PORTS

been a hive of foil-rim activ- ity. Above are shown units of the fishing fleet which have been continually chugging in and out of the harbors in an almost endless stream.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Dawson . . . . 24 47 Prince George 26 62 Vancouver 42 58 Victoria . . . . . . . 44 58 Edmonton 43 56 Calgary 40 44

egina 44 48

Winnipeg . . . . 47 74 46 62

ttawa . . . . . 7 70 Montreal 44 71

iiebec . . . . . . . 37 74 Fredericton 36 79 Saint John .. . . 29 63 Moncton 76 Halifax . . . . . . . 39 69 Charlottetown 43 71 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 74 Yarmou . 34 54

. 33 63

HALIFAX (CPI — The wea-

pt. wa1sh is a native of IIIIEI‘ office says Sunday was the? Dartmouth. N.S. He went to sea sixth consecutive day of bright1 f the Marl- times and was the warmest ofr at ities soared into the l70s. Summerside. P.E.I., reach-

five I and has recently negotiated a I degrees the previous record for

sunshine for most 0

the season. lmost local

Temperatures

ed 75 which eclipsed by May 3 set in 1949.

I Cooler air ls sweeping south- and Northern Quebec. It will reach our northern regions during the‘ l morning and the southern tip of

‘ward out ra or

the district late today. While' little in the way of weather will : accompany the advance of this; I cooler air. temperatures will in ‘ general be much cooler than oni' lSunday in spite of considerable,I isunshine. In fact the northern.I fregions and those exposed to, .northerly winds off the go" 'will likely be as much as 25 i degrees cooler.

I Regional forecasts:

I Northern NS. Eastern Shore. : Prince Edward Island and New IBrunswick: Sunny with a fewi cloudy periods and much cooler;

t

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

vvvaVVV‘

--AAAA--AAAA

, GOOD giro } ZAKEAS Marci? WW

I

ask all citizens to make regard during Centennial

erAKsi‘“

I hereby proclaim May 4 to 9 inclusive as “Clean Up Week” in the Town of Alberton. I would

MAYOR ROY LEARD

westerly winds 15 increasing dur- ing morning to northerly 20. Low-high at New Glasgow .55 and 55. Charlottetown 35 and 48. Moncton 35 and 50. Fredericton 35 and 65. Saint John 33 and 60, Edmundston and Campbell- ton 33 and 55.

ATTENTION Alberton Property Owners

You are requested to carry out grass burning operations on .\I o n d a y evening. May 4 at 7 o'clock. weather permitting. Both cks will be on patrol

assistance if need-

' tru to give ed.

Herbert I #3 \‘il t. Fire Chief.

a special effort in this Year.

{Collision Results

lln Heavy Damage

SUMMER SI [)E -— Memi

bore of the Borden detachment of I the RCMP Friday afternoon in-

vestigated a two-car collusion art Cape Traverse in which dam-

s~timated at was such talncd by the vehicles involved.

e cars. travelling in op- posite directions. were a 1959 moded driven by Alfred Nor- ring of Carleton Siding and a 1964 model driven by Mrs. Hazen MacWilJiams, Cape Trays QI‘SP.

ORLD

261 births in his parish and on- ly ll funerals. showing the youth of the people.

In speaking on the damage in other parts of Alaska due to the quake, he said that all the docks area at Seward and Valdezc and gone and at Valdeze large fuel tanks burst causing a bad fire and loss of life. It is believ- ed that the town will have to be re-located.

One end of Kodiak Island was lowered several feet by the quake and at Cordova part 0! the beach was raised up sever- al feet depriving the clam: of water. killing them. he said.

It is also thought that the res-

ml Ital-amoral) 1ft EASTERN n

.s»?

CTR!“ OF‘ICI 0’

mm TINT CO-

idential section of Anchorage will have to be relocated. Msgl. Gallant said. Half the. large ex pensive homes were destroyed and the rest are too near the

sea.

Msgr. Gallant was born in Rustico. P.E.I. and left in 1911. He has spent 41 years In Site;- way. Alaska and five in Anchor- age. He said that "I couldn‘t think of another place where I could have done more work or enjoyed doing it more than Alair Ire."

Used New Idea 95 bu.

I . O‘LEARY — Eight windows were broken late Saturday night or early Sunday morn-ing as vandals struck O'Leary Region- al High School.

The windows were located on the north side of the school. in the retarded childrens room.

It is presumed that they were smashed by a six by six plank found through one of the windows. The plank is some 12 feet in length.

In all eight windows the plank went through the storm window the in side window and the screen. In some room: rocks were found.

Damage to the building was estimated at in excess of $100.

The caretaker. Arthur Harris. discovered the damage early Sunday Morning and notified the school board chairman who notified the RCMP.

lberton detachment of the . who are investigating

High School I

ISLAND

(Ormtinued from paras ) the clutches in the. city out. major

fared any damage. Msgr. Gallant noted.

A junior high school worth a $1,500,000 was totally destroyed as was another public school which housed some 2.000 pupils.

"It was a fortunate thing than. it was Good Friday." Msgr. Gal lant said. " or It would have been a disaster with a tremen dous loss of studentl when the schools collapsed."