FISIIERMEN at Skinner’: Pond headed for the fishing grounds Friday and succeeded in setting most of their lob- ster traps. Heavy wkids and seas kept them ashore on Thursday. Some ground fish were landed. and the outlook for them has increased over last year, A good many halibut

, Fishermen

are also being landed. How- ever at Tignish min quite a few boats are waiting to set gear, but so far have been un- able to leave the mouth of the run. The lobster factories at Tignish have employed a full staff to deal with the lob- ster season.

Set Iraps

Despite Strong Winds

SUMMERSIDE — High winds and heavy seas are blamed for poor catches during the first few days of the fall lobster sea- son which opened Aug. 10.

The weather prevented many of the fishermen from getting out to set their traps. Quite a few boats are waiting at Tignish Run to set gear. but so far they have been unable to leave the mouth of the rim.

Fishermen at Skinners Pond were able to set most of their traps Friday when winds, and heavy seas that kept them as- hore Thursday subsided.

The lobser factories of Tignish Fisheries and Buote's Fisheries have ,employed a full staff to deal with the Lobster season.

A record price of 40 to cents is being received by lob- ster fishermen in the Sumrner-

side area. it was reported over the weekend. Catches Saturday were reported as good and are to improve as the sea- son progresses. .

The opening of the season was marred by at least one accident. which resulted in the department of fisheries cutter Obelia, work- ing out of Skinner’: Pond har- bor. being put out of commis- sion.

The cutter was ralnimad at the stern by a fishing vessel. while its owner, Gerard Bernard was attempting to turn his boat to leave for the fishing grounds.

The captain of the cutter. Chester l-landr-ahan, and his as- sistant Henry Grant kept the water bailed out while fishermen

44 summoned the fisheries officers.

'l'he cutter was hauled out to enable repairs to be made.

AFlower Show Re-scheduled

For Aug. 28-29, S’side Legion ‘°

SUMMERSIDE us

the large amount of rainfall this summer it was found ne- cessary to postpone the provin- cial ﬂower show, sponsored y the Abegweit Chapter. IODE from Aug. 21 and 22 to Aug. 28 d 29.

The decision was reached at a meeting of the provincial flo- wer show committee.

The ﬂower show will be held

5‘

I H

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- res:

Min. Max. . Day Night Dawson .... 71 Vancouver ....... 62 71 ictorla 56 65 Edmonton 53 78 Calgary 47 84 Regina . 52 84 Winnipeg .. 53 78 Toronto . .. 61 79 ttawa . 54 81 Montreal . . 56 75 uebec 54 74 ericton . 50 69 Saint John . 63 70 Moncton ....... .. 54 71 Ilalif . . . . . 57 66 Charlottetown 54 70 Sydney . . . . . . 59 71 Yarmouth 53 65 St

. John's . . . . . .. 58 73 HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

Vandals Damage Backstop Of S’side Children's Ball Field

SUMMERSIDE—Vandals were at work over the weekend at

the new ball Alield beilini readied

O lniured Man 0 Is Improving At S’ ‘cl SI e

SUMMERSIDE — The condi- tion of Adelard Peters. 27. of Wellington. who is employed Summerside with e M. F. Schurman Company is improv-

g in rince County Hospi-

tal where he was taken late

by the Simimersirle Lions Club on Notre Dame Street.

W ave pipes that had been sunk a

Considerable effort had to be exerted to remove the pipes as they were embedded cement. The ball park, adiaccnt to the

av . is designed for the smaller children and is being erected on town-owned land.

The Lions clam plans on re- placing the piper. laying

. and completing the ject this week.

Stewart Drirmmond is chair- man of the club's boys and a committee which is in charge or the protect.

the pro

office says a weak area of high pressure over New England will give mostly sunny weather to

all three provinces today. Tem-

.peratures inland will reach the high 70s or low 80s but sea breezes will keep them rela- tively cool along the Atlantic and Fundy coasts.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, eastern shore. south shore: Sunny with a cloudy periods; little change in temperature; winds. Low-high at and 68. Goshen 57 and 75. Yar- mouth 80 and 68.

Annapolis Valley: Sunny; warmer; light winds. Low-high at Kentville 57 and 75.

Northern Nova Scotia, Cape Breton: unny- not much change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at New Glas- ggiw 57 and 75. Sydney 55 and

-Prince Edward Island. New

Friday night after the car he was driving left the highway at St. Giiberts and rolled over.

Peters suffered a cerated face and a fractured collar bone.

He-‘ was alone in the car. a '52 Ford when the accident oc- curred aroimd mi ht.

Peters‘ is-the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Peters. St. Louis and resides with his brother. Aubin at Wellington.

LATE NOTIC ES

( Also

veriisliig suit I.)

MURPHY — As the Sacred Heart Home. Aug. 11. 1062. Mrs. Susan Murphy, widow of the late Edmund Murphy. age

Home from where the funeral will take pl ce Tuesday mo at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's

IOCKS'ﬂt0M enslngton.

ton. Min. aged u years. Do- loved husband of wAillfxle Mac-

-— Suddenly at A .11. 1083.

badly la-

Boqt Races Held Sun.

Outboard motorboat races cli- mixed by a waver-skiing exhi- bition. were held off Victoria Park last evening

Ilhere were a total of five heats including two free-for

‘ Here are the mum.- l-‘irst heat — 10 hp and under- 1. Stan Mcoabe; 2. ruppy Rog-

see eeaouneemests is as oslamas adjolalag Classified All

40 hp and under: —— . Der Mallett; 2. Albtrt Jorthn; 3. Angus Houston.

Fh-st free-forall: —- 1. Derek

Brunswick: Sunny with a few cloudy periods; a little warmer; light winds. Low-high at Char- lottetown 55 and 73.~Moncton and Fredericton 55 and Saint John 55 and 70.‘ Edmund- aton and Campbellton 53 and

00.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds; cloudy clearing during morn- ing; visibility 10 miles; temper- atures in the 50a.

High tide today at Charlotte- town st 7.25 a.in. and 9.28 a.m. At Rustico at 3.04 a.m. and —. Summerside tide. eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown, Sun rials at 5.08 and

at700

to at the Royal Canadian Legion

Home in Summerside. The decision was reached as the result of conversations with several regular exhibitors who indicated the gladioli and dahlias. the two largest cate- gories. would-.benefit from th additional week's growth. ‘ The wide variety of categor- ies for cut flowers, and table decorations should be of inter- est to both large and small growers and it is hoped many new exhibitors will compete this car

y Copies of the entry list can be obtained by contacting Mrs.

. Allen. P. 0. Box 134, Sum- inerside.

..-a .- ....

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

1110 Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 13; 1962;’?!

Car Rolls, Two S’side Men Iniured

SUMMERSFDE -— Two young Summerside men were injured early last evening when the car in which they were riding rolled over on the Western Highway near the old Mount Pleasant air-

port. Peter Richard. 18. was admit- to Prince County Hospital suffering possible internal in- juries while Edward (Eddie) Arsenault was treated at the Stewart Memorial Health Cen- tre. Tyne Valley by Dr. . Robinson for cuts to the ‘arms. face and scalp and released. The accident, which occurred around 6 p.m. completely wreck- ed the l95l Dodge in which the two were driving. The Summersldee detachment RCMP investigated the accident.

MacRae Educatio

is a l w a y I regrettable when politics is injected heavily into the educational effort," act- ing premier Andrew MacRae said yesterday.

He was speaking for Dr. George Dewar, miniter of ed- ucation, who i absent from the province.

Thursday, provincial ' Liberal leader A.W. Matheson criticiz- ed the department of education, and blamed the Conservative government for the failure rate

cial examinations this year. NEVER PLEASANT “Failures are never pleasant face," said acRae. “however. I think it is import- ant that we view these failures against the background of an ever-improving school system. “It is a source of satisfaction

wrote provin- up

Defends n Dept.

improvement in our results. feel that these teachers deserve our thanks and encouragement.

“There is another factor

years ago there was not a single regional high school in this province. Today we have 12

schools are many. First of all, you will find that during next few years the existence of these schools will serve to pull our educational standards. Secondly, we are already find- ing that young people are stay- ing in school for longer periods. “It is alw ays regrettable when politics is injected heav- ily into the educational effort. What we are striving for as a government is a provincial school system which is the pro-

to the government, and should be to every teacher and rate- payer, to learn that although the percentages of failures in the eighth grade were far to 0 high, they do represent a de- cline. Six percent more pupils passed this year. Educational -authorities tell u we should show increases in pass- ing averages every year during the next five years. This is the result of a steady improvement in our schools. our teachers

w, standards, and our overall edu-

cational advancement.

‘‘It is a further course of grat- iflcation to note that during this year almost 400 of our teachers have been taking courses in or- der to improve and upgrade themselves. This is almost half of our teachers and this effort is bound to result in a definite

t N.S. Infant Dies

I 0 ‘ In 5 side East

SUMMERSIDE-—A tlive-Iweelo old Nova Scotia child died here from respiratory infection early yesterday morning.

The child, Linda Louise Ellis. dausnier of Mr. and Mfns. Arn- old Joneph mitts, Port Mailtland. N-S-. was reported sick the day ml? and died in Summereide

Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan pronounced the child dead when he arrived and no inquest has been ordered.

duct of the combined efforts of government, teachers, p a r- ents and rate payers. In other

that * needs to be considered. Three .

words, education -is everyone’: business.

“As more and more people are becoming involved in educa- tion our schools are becoming better. We believe that in long run our people and o u r teachers, as well as our De- partment of Education, will produce, through their combin- ed efforts, a school system of which we can all be proud. .

“Political criticism of mutual effort is an attack upon teachers, parents and ratepay- ers, who. for ree ye ar s. have been making a highly suc- cessful effort to improve our schools. Through their efforts

er 5' - H

Giants Sweep

Weekend Series

San Francisco’ Giants moved to within 2% games of National League-leading Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday as the second-place Giants humbled Los Angeles 5-1 and swept a three-game weekend series.

Ron Fai.rly's home run and singles by Tommy Davis, Frank Howard and Jim Gilliam were the only Dodger safeties off righthander Juan Marichal, who won his 15th game against eight losses. _

Loser Stan Williams held the G

iants to six hits in his seven

SCIENTISTS

(C ntimsed on g 11

0 pa e ) out. Officials declined to con- i

2. Alba-t Jordan: 8. Seoimd free-for-nll:—l. Ralph

Mailed; 2. Art Love; I. Angus Erinton.

irni the figure.

Thrilled Soviet watchers on Soviet television saw Pop- ovich's handsome face for three minutes as he orhited from 112 to 157 miles above the ‘earth,

sets Jlotéing notes in his‘ log I

thin an hour after Vostok IV blasted off at 11:02 am. Moscow time (4:02 am. EDT) Sunday the two ships had es- tablished radio contact. said a

communique read over Moscow radio. The second chlng

was 28 hours and 32 minutes after Nikolayev began his is

ht.

By 2 p.m. Moscow time (7 am. EDT), the astronauts had made two revolutions around the earth close together in "their joint flight," Tass re- ported.

In the afternoon the two had their dinners, rested for an hour and reported they were feeling well. Tass added. There was no hint as to how long they will stay aloft.

COULD STEER SHIPS

Nikolayev told control head- quarters he was watching Papo- vich's ship through his-porthole. but there was no indication how close they were. It was possi- ble the two could jockey their space ships oser by using manual controls.

(Japan's Radiowave Research Institute. on the basis of radio signals. calculated the two space ships were 120 kilometres -74.5 miles—apart.)

In the two previous manned space flights, the weight of the space craft were given as around five tons. but there was no c e to the size two ships now in orbit.

Soviet scientists hailed the rendezvous as a contribution to

'erisuseamoiIt8aI'ouiidu.Ai- tasulhllhtlsttsslsssh is

number of campers have pit- ched their tests ‘there this

day showed 19 tents as well as soul: a dossl tuners.

innings. but the Giants picked

9 up two unearned runs because

of it passed bail and an infield error. Two insurance runs were scored against Larry Sherry in the eighth.

The Giants needed only one

inning. Alou went to second on John Roseboro‘s passed ball and took a base each on long ﬂies by Tom Haller and Jose Pagan.

Third-place Cincinnati Reds staked New York Mets to a three-run lead in the first inning and then beat them 8-4 on three home runs and a sacrifice fly.

COLEMAN IIOMERS

The Reds got back two runs in the second on Gordie Cole- man's two-run home run. But the Mets widened the gap in the sixth when Neal singled, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Clarence Coleman's safety.

In the seventh. the Reds fl- nally caught up on Leo Car- denas’ two-run homer.

New York starter Roger Craig ft in the eighth after loading the bases.

the. cutter Obelia. working out of

The department of fisheries

Skinners Pond harbor for the opening of the lobster season. was put out of commission

PAT-

BOAT

Friday when it was accident- ally rammed In the stern by a fishing boat. The accident occurred when Gerard Ber- nard was attempting to turn his fishing craft to leave for

IS GED

hit, Felipe Alou's leadoff sin- 1” gle, to score a run in the second he

Registration Is Incomplete -For Alberton Regional High

ALBERTON —- Registration:

. ' ~ ‘ tth xi f

we are coming from behind at} 3‘ mbenon Dlsmct Rggmnal‘ e ne ew a rapid rate." _ t _ _ _ IF1-iday morning ll reported byl

High School on Thursday andj

school officials to he incom- plete for most classes. Approximately students ‘ registered for grade 11 and an? equal number for gr d 12. lti is felt that many students fork grade;-* nine and 10 have neg- lected to register and this fact‘ is a matter of grave concern‘ to the trustees. I It was pointed out by one school official that should there be any marked increase in the number of pupils wishing to attend the school this year there might not be enough bus accommodation. If the school

lira-usportation and other neces- sary facilities.

some registrations for the commercial class have en received but it is hoped there

will be additional ones within

days.

The school board, it has been learned, is very pleased with the showing made by last year's grade 12 class in the govern- men‘, examinations. Out of 12 students who wrote the com- plete set of papers. 11 passed. Two other students did not study the complete course.

the fishing grounds with 3 large load of traps and acci- dently rammed the cutter. Captain of the cutter. Chester Handrahan, and his assistant Henry Grant, kept the water bailed out while fishermen summoned the fisheries offi- cers in the area who had the patrol boat hauled out.

for outdoor

8“ . Archer & M,acllnali| Ltd

Open every eight ‘til 0

-.Th_e.-

E 2

0 Excellent cuisine

the conquest of space. They id the prolonged flight will answer questions about the abil- lty of astronauts to work in weightlessness on co - ordinate ht by

"The task of setting two space ships in orbits close to each other.” said the commu-

Camp Sites Fill Rapidly

The campers visiting the Is- land are a hardy lot. The regu- lar tenting areas are filled to capacity and the overflow area contains over 60 with vacan- cies in the regular area lasting only a matter of hours. Eric Kipping. superintendent of the National Park stated last night.

A few campers left Friday with the prospect of continual rain, however they were quickly replaced and more visitors were

time. Mr. Kipping said.

Even with the wet weather the Island has had for the great- er part of the summer. the camping grounds have had lit- tle slack time and never more than a few vacancies at one time.

expected last night and today as . this is the regular change over

nique. "is to obtain experimen- tal data on the possibility of establishing contacts between the two ships, co - ordinating the actions of the pilot cosmo- nauts and to check the influ- ‘once of identical conditions of space night on human beings.”

BIG STEP

In both the (LS. and Russia. plans have been drafted for co- ordinating fllghts of two or more space ships hi order to set up a platform in earth or- hit. From that platform another ship could be launched with a crew to pilot it to the moon. The latest Soviet performance was a big step in that direc-

0“ O Vostok IV was taking

minutes an orbit.

Pile hﬂk Co. Ch'town 3.8% Purity Dairy. Ch'town 10%

G. 8 G. Dlky, Parkdale 8.5% Health . . . . . . . . . .. 8.0%

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ATTENTION TRUCKERS

Tires me the Bl g g e st Headaches when they are I poor shape. Avoid costly delays. Have them check- ed regularly by Specialists.

-‘T ANTON TIRE

BUTTERFAT TEST ‘RESULTS

The butterfat tests of pasteurized milk delivered to retail stores, restaurants and consumer homes in P. E. I. are as follows:

4.1%, Sour better-tat content 3.5%

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Ideal Dairy, S'side 8.5% e Leaf Ddfy, S‘s‘Ide 3.3%

CARLOAB SALE

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Robin Room LUNCH or DINE In the Robin Room

In quiet country surroundings 0 Early American atmosphere

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SHERWOOD ACRES MOTEL

Opposite the Airport

Every MON. - WED. - SAT.

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