7

‘Y I:

9.

slx ROOMS E

increasing the elementary "lug the new school extension

classrooms space in St. Elean-

ors considerably 8nd 568153’ Gd

seen above is being construct- by Robert Rankin Cm-

Freetown 4-H Calf Club Holds Achievement Day

SUMMERSIDE — The Harm- ony 4-H Calf Club. Freetown, held their annual achievement day on the farm of Mr. and Sydney Bigelow on Saturday. August 25, with a good attend- ance of calf club members a n d

VlSll0l‘S.

R. A. Profitt was judge and Miss Jean LeLacheur of the de- partment of agriculture was pre- sent to present the ribbons.

Following are the prize win-

ers: Best calves: 1. Linda Smith, 2. Denton Clow, 3. Carolyn Big- elow, 4. Colburne Clow, 5. Rob- ert Jardine. 6. Cathy Lewis, 7. Donald Jardine, 8. Peter Lewis, 9. Gail Stavert. 10. Marian Sta- vert, 11. Brian Stavert, 12. Lin- da Bigelow, 13. Donnie Reeves, 14. Nancy Smith, 15. Diana smith, 16. Junior Mulligan. Judging competition: 1. Peter Lewis; Cathy Lewis, 3. Marion

WESlERN...

BRIEFS

DcsROCIlES FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. Fidel Des- Roches was held on Friday morning from her late residence in Egmont Bay to St

Stavert 4. Nancy Smith 5 Gail Stavert. Years work: 1. Denton Clow.

Mrs. 2. Linda Smith, 3. Peter Lewis,

4. Cathy Lewis, 5. Gail Stavert. Showmanship competition: 1. Colburne Clow. 2. Robert Jar- dine, 3. Denton Clow, 4. Caro- lyn Bigelow, 5. Cathy Lewis. Miss Gail Stavert presented

Mr. Profitt with a set of cuff 3"‘ “'1

links on behalf of th of the club.

Allan Clow, club leader a n :1 Elmer Smith, assistant leader presented prizes to the 16 club members on behalf of the arti- ficial insemination breeders un-

e members

- re

Lunches were sold and a sum realized for the club.

United Fund

stzruction. The extention will increase the rooms for the elementary grades to nine.

Meeting Held In Summerside

R. E. Seller, president of the P.E.I. United Fund. met with Mayor E r n e st Morrison and several members of the Sum- merside Town Council yester- day afternoon to discuss the possibility of including an o t in the fund’s objective to cover the tag days held in Summerside. It was agreed that a meeting of all those interested would be called for Thursday, Sept. 6 at 3 p.m. in magisti-ate's

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

Fla Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.. Sept. 1, 1962. s

E I it 2 >2

the Charlottetown civic authori- ties and the organizations, and it is felt that some arrangement can be made to include tag day appeals in the United Fund campaign.

The Summerside authorities expressed approval of the idea in principle, providing the or- ganizations concerned a r e agreeable.

Some of the organizations to be’ approached are— P r i n c e County Hospital L a die s Aid, Catholic Women's L e a g u e. IODE, Air Cadets.

Farm Group Visits East Prince Ass'n

SUMMERSIDE —- A group of five senior 4-H members from Maine were entertained recent-

Farmers Association and the tour was pronounced a success. it was revealed by president

t h e chambers in Summerside town hall. The United Fund board of di-

rectors has had discussions with

James W979

Of Former Islander

Word has been received here

of the death in a recent high-

way accident of Arthur And- is

Maclellan of North Sydney. N.S. who were killed while travel _-Ing from their home in West Acton. Massachusetts to

her parents present home Lively, Ontario. Mr. Andrew.

‘25, was married only a year

‘t.

ago. His bride was 24. No other car was involved in the ac and were

Rev. Raymond Gallant as sub- deacou. Msgr, was master of ceremonies. In- termcnt was in the church ceme- tery with Father Poirler ol- ' following sou-in ed as pallbearers Al- hert Roudreau-lt, Maurice Duffy. Rex Mccal-ville, Patrick Mabar. Max Bnntoszynaki and Edward Gaudet.

Nazaire Poi-rier

LATE NOTICES (Also see asaonaeeuleats ‘ columns adjoining Classified vertising section.)

POIRIER —- At sasnt John, N.B.. on Friday. August 31, 1982, Jo col: Rennie Polrier, or-

GAl.LAN’l‘ — At th County Hospital, gust 31, Gallant,

e Prince Ffldllr. Ans- IN2. ms. Joseph 2. M King

!m‘1‘s*de in her no year’. Rest- day. 1 The lock bun lobby wal be openfrom6s.m.to11p.m.

Ins at the Bowness Funeral Home until funeral unme- menis have been completed.

sluumuur — At an Pg-Ina

E.

D ‘a"'¢ CD

'9" commencing at I p.m.

Int I mefgnyent in the Peoples ce-

In Add

Sum-hecarriedonuonsnwlll.

“No Mail

Delivery Monday

All

Killed In Highway Crash

Andrew was a son of Andrews 51%. West Acton, Mass., formerly of Wbeatley River in this province and his first wnie, who was Miss Olga Waye, Hunter River before her marriage. The step-mother, the

‘it . Andrews, in the farmer Sue Jones of liazelbrook, PEI

Ms-s. Andrew‘: was born to Sydney. N.S. md after receiv- ing her high school education went to Oshawa Missionary Col- lege, then studied and gradual-

Arthur

Stavert Huestis at the regular monthly meeting of the associa- tion Thursday evening.

The meeting was held In the department of agriculture office Summerside with a good attend- ance present.

The provincial junior farm- ers tour of the Cabot Trail takes place September 1-3 in- clusive and a car load of mem- bers is expected from the East Prince group.

A junior farmer social is slat- ed for the department of agri- culture office Thursday evening September 6th.

It is expected Graeme Link- letter. agriculture representa- tive, will be in charge of t h 0 program.

Literature distributed by the Ontario junior farmers, during their re c e nt visit here, was given out to members prior to adjournment.

ed in nursing from New England Santolium at Melrose, Mass. Her husband graduated TF0!“

year ago and visited here on their eymoon Surviving to mourn the deaths of Mrs. Andrew are her Patent! and one bother. Angus at Live-

- the most distinguished scholars

and of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford, Dr. Simpson is one of

and churchmen of the whole An- glican Communion.

Dean Simpson is a son of the late Canon James Simpson, a former Rector of St. Peters, and Mrs. Simpson, and is a native of Charlottetown. During his visit to the Island he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Crestwood Drive. Mrs. Palmer

held in the Glapel of the New Eng- land Sanitarium and burial tooa place New Han

al D.D., Dean of ford, E

Christ Church Deon To Speak At St. Peters

The preacher at the eleven o'- clock Eucharist at St. P e t e r‘: Cathedral. Charlottetown this Sunday, will be the Very Rev- erend C. A. Simpson MA, '£l'hD, Christ Church, Ox- ngland

‘capacity, as head

Inhlsdual ufCollegdof0xfordUnlverlItY

is a sister of the Dean.

Public Library Set To Be Demolished

The public library building at the corner of Queen and Graf- Streets is about ready for emolition, a public works of- ficial said this morning.

Last major job was the mov- mg of the Robert Harris paint- ings from the upstairs gallery of the building. The paintings have been stored in the base- ment of the Dominion Building where properly ventilated space that has good temperature and humidity’ control was found.

Today. the remaining fixtur- es, such as radiators, were be- ing t a k e n from library building. -

Traffic Consultant

Presents

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer A new by-law prohibiting over- night parking in winter months;

ings housing large numbers of people; the establishing of a public transpor- tation system in the city; and reorganization of the taxi bus- iness to provide just two de- npntching centres; are among recommendations made in the

City Hall yesterday.

The much-maligned report says the present ovemight park- ins by-law should be amended to cover only the winter months and permit such parking in other seasons. The law should take ef- fiect. the report says, long prior to expected first snowfall. It should be well publicized, and then enforced.

“It is the responsibility of car owners make arrangements fol‘ Parking space. The onus Is on e city to remove snow as fast as is possible, and this can- not be done if the streets are cluttered with cars." Mr. Man- neli said.

BUS SYSTEM

He believes a public bus sys- tem should operate on three routes on a 20-minute schedule, but admits it could not be sup- ported on fares, alone. It should be either municipally-operated, or carry a fixed guarantee for the operator if privately oper-

ly by the East Prince Junior ated

Of the taxi operation. Mr. Mannell told Council in his re- DON: “At the present time, the taxis in Charlottetown are ren- dering excellent service. The fares are reasonable, the cars are kept in good shape, the dri- vers' appearance is only fair on the average, and the terminal facilities can only be compared to the Black Hole of Calcutta.

The drivers, collectively, a re careful and courteous, and be- cause they own and operate their own cars, maintain them in good condition and have few accidents. However, they defy every city by-law as to driv- ing, and scream to high heaven if they are charged with an of- fense."

STANDS REMOVED -

He recommends that eventual- ly all taxi stands be removed from the streets and located in off-street areas. The taxis should be radio-controlled and centrally despatched. and he feels the present amount of bus- mess is sufficient to support on-

" central atching stands

A complete survey of pre- sent traffic signs is proposed, as he feels many changes are called for in the haphazard manner in which they now exist. Some, he feels, do not comply

Bud Kennedy Leads In Exhibition Open

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — History repeated itself Friday at the nearby Riverside Golf and Country Club in the opening round of the fifth annual Saint John Exhibition Open. Youthful

Kennedy grabbed the early lead for the second year in a row. Kennedy toured the East Riverside layout in an even-par

, two strokes better than club- mate Walter Gow.

Although Kennedy was in o r e spectacular last year. when be snapped the competitive course record with a 66, the student chartered accountant p 1 a y e (I

well Friday, going out in 37 and me in 34. Bill Ezinicki‘ of the Hillview

Report

with the laws and should be removed. Others should all have individual traffic poles support- ing them.

The report states it is diffi- cult to thoroughly examine the traffic light situation until the one - way street program is in operation. But in general, traf- fic light poles should be moved further back so as not to be sit- ting ducks for traffic’. .

UNLOADING ZONES

The report states the present system of unloading zones.for trucks is unsatisfactory, and states only rear-entrance deli- veries should be permitted, to prevent blocking traffic by an- gle parking of large trucks. It

also suggests specific delivery times be named to coincide with off-peak traffic periods.

"At the moment, I have no idea as to what success can be hoped for in the way of acquir- ing off-street land on a mutual. no-purchase basis. However, if

is even remotely successful, then a permanent committee comprised of at least two mer- chants in each block should be set up to co-ordinate all land andtotrytotieinbi an pieces in each block, to at least a minimum of B0, and prefer- ably 100, car spaces.

While this is going on, the Planning Board should get right to work on an adequate zoning by-law, which will protect the existing vacant property, and will make it such that any new building will have to supply, on some basis, ast a percent-

9-

for this block.

This is, I am afraid, over and beyond my scope of reference and will have to be handled by the businessmen, themselves, in conjunction with the Planning Board and Planning Director.

-nuloslnaryinsosulniuu.

temperature of 40 degrees.

Mrs. E. Murphy mfi=‘d§t:qo$ recently

in the Sacred Heart Home of Mrs. Edmund Murphy.

Mrs. Murphy was the last liv- ing sister of the late Dennis and George Reddin, owners and ma- nagers-of Reddin’s Drug store.

Tile late Mrs. Murphy was born on Kent Street in Charlotte- town. and received her educa- tion at Notre Dame Academy.

1'99 81300111 care, they are best kept at a

RUSH RUSH

Invest in a specially built modem home just outside city. Must be sold this week. Large mort-

with lowest interest rate imaginable. Every feature of a Venus.

Call today- J. W.‘ Mat-Kenzie, Realtor-44-3268

However, I must stress the ur- gency of getting something done before it is too late.

“I have been told by at least 100 people that the project of acquiring land on a joint agree- ment basis is totally and ab- solutely impossible. My answer to this is that it is impossible in direct proportion to the in- difference of the downtown mer- chants.

Parking is the merchants’ re- sponsibility. They can provide it very economically now, or they can strangle in the juice of their

traffic jams ' ‘ , course, provided that someone does not succeed first in build- ing a shopping centre in the suburbs, and ' is occurs, adequate parking can easily be had by tearing down the vacant stores that will pop up in the centre of town.

“There are many other in- dividual specific matters con- cerning traffic in Charlotte-

wn. However, each and ev- ery one of these will have to be analyzed on an individual ba-

age of the car space: needed

Eight buses for transport- ing students to the Summer- side Rural Regional H i g h School were brought to Sum- merside Thursday evening from Windsor, 0nt., by emplo-

Ramsay Has Grand Champ

In Alberton He

ALBERTON — J. Keir Ramsay showed the grand champion ‘male Hereford and the reserve ‘champion female at the Prince County Exhibition held here re- cently. l

Grand champion female was shown by Herman Smallman.

Following are results of the Hereford judging.

Sec. 1——Jr. Bull Calf born after ‘ Jan. 1, 1962 — 1. Fred Ramsay; ' 2. Bruce Carruthers; 3. J. Keir Ramsay and Son.

Sec. 2 - Sr. Bull Calf born between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1961 — 1. Hilton E. Barbour; 2. Herman Smallman; 3. Fred C Ramsay.

Sec. 3 July 196 say and Son; 2. Fred C. Ram- I

- Bull Calf born before 1 — 1. J. Keir Ram- say; 3. Fred C. Ramsay.

Sec. 4 - Bull 2 years and over. — 1. Fred Ramsay; 2. Fredl Ramsay. |

Sec. 5 - Jr. Female born af-’ ter Jan. 1, 1962 — 1. Hilton E. Barbour; 2. J. Keir Ramsay

scl-loot BUSESARRIE

yees of D. Alex MacDonald 1 Ltd. who was awarded the . contract for supplying these 60 - seater coaches several weeks ago. Five of the large

reford Show

and Son; E. Herman Smallman.

Sec. 6 - Sr. Female born be- tween July 1 and Dec. 31, 1961 — 1. Hilton E. Barbour; 2. J. Keir Ramsay and Son: 3. Her- man Smallman.

Sec. 7 - Female born between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1960 . Fred Ramsay; 2. Fred Ram- say; 3. . Keir Ramsay and

Son.

Sec. 3 - Jr. Bull under 2 years — Champion - J. K e 11' Ramsay and son Reserve Cham- -pion — Fred Ramsay.

Sec. 9 - Jr. Heifer under 2 years—Champion - Fred Ram- say; Reserve Champion-Fre Ram

Y.

Sec. 10 - Sr. Male 2 years and ovtr -— Champion—Fred C. Ram- say; Reserve Champion - Fred Ramsay.

Sec. 11 - Heifer 2 years — 1.

ed Ramsay; 2. Chester W. Hayes; 3. Chester W. Hayes.

Sec. 12 - Cow 3 years — 1. Herman Smallman; 2. J. Keir Ramsay; 3. Fred Ramsay.

Sec. 13 - Cow 4 years and

New Record Seen Likely

It looks very much as if Prince Edward Island has racked up

0‘ another record tourist season in

the National Park, Park Super- intendent Eric Kipping said this

morning.

“Judging only from observa- tion, I think the season is up again”_ Mr. Kipping said. The number of visitors to the park held up well all through August, despite unfavorable weather conditions.

It is likely that when definite figures are released sometime next week, they will show a de-

sis. It was, and still is, my con-

tention that these be covered at the same time as I am in the city to implement my report."

Country Club, North Reading. Mass. led the professional field with a 74. The ex-National Hoc- key League star holds a single stroke margin over Jim Max- well of Chester, N. S., John (Jock) Munroe of the Amherst Golf Club, Claude Hunt of th e Lakeside Golf and Country Club. Moncton, Ron LeClair of Water- ville, Me., and Ian Jackson of Shelburne. N.S.

Ezincki and Bill Bishop, ano- ther Riverside star and the de- fending amateur champion, are tied for third spot while two oth- er home club amateurs. Bill Da- vidson and Ted Reevey fired 75's and are deadlocked along with Fredericton‘: Fred Drum-

e.

Ezinicki could not get a putt down the rolling greens of t h e 6.300-yard Riverside course. Af-

SOHOOL

wilbe

The Rural Regional High School at Summerside will open Tuesday. Sept. 4. at 2 am. Students

their local schools unless otherwise Instructed. suitable nick- Ip points will be arranged later. Students will assemble at the Legion auditorium and will be assigned to their classes. Time will be provided to purchase text books. Bus will leave at 2:20 p.m.

muss IlAI.|.. Principal

RE-OPENING

Ksnslngton Regional lligll School

SEPTEMBER 4. 1962 Time 9:00 o.In.

ter firing a total of 14 straight pars. The 1961 Moncton Open champ-three-putted the 15th for a bogie and then took bogies on the 17th and 18th holes. He took a total of 34 putts going out in 36 and covering the home nine in 38

Bishop was 39-35 over the Riv- erside course whl Drummie, the leader in the mound divi- sion, garnered two 37 .

nding open champion Ce- cil Dowling of the Belvedere Golf Club, Charlottetown, was 39-37 for a 76, two strokes the professional lead.

One of the highlights of the tourney was the first hole-in-one in the five year history of the tourney. Tom rant, a former Algonquin, St. Andrews, N. 13. player. now playing out of the Brightwood Club. Dartmouth, N. S., aced the 18th for a 79. He used a two-iron on the 215 yard, par three hole. ’

For Grant, a five handicapp- er, it was the second of his golf-. ing career. He scored one in 1958 at the Algonquin Club dur- ing National Golf Day.

Moncton’s Brian Lewis holds a two-stroke lead over Law- rence (Butch) O'Hearn of the Brightwood Club, In the Junior field. Lewis was 39-38 for a 77 while 0'Hearn went 38-41. Lew- is is six stroke better than the

off

For ‘National Park Here

finite increase in both campers and casual visitors to the park. Despite the lateness of the season, the Stanhope camping area remains about halff and Mr. Kipping expects an influx of campers from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and the Island, it- self, over the weekend as peo- ple take advantage of the final holiday of the summer season. However, by Monday, camp- ers will be leaving in droves as the camping season officially comes to an end. If final figures show a record tourist season, it will have been accomplished in the face of one of the most unfavorable sum- mers on record from a weath- er in August showed only a slight improvement over a July which ' was the darkest. coldest and one of the wettest Julys in 50 years. Yet, despite the weather, July tourist figures showed a “nor- mal increase" for the month over last year.

PRINCESS PAT DRIVE-IN THEATRE p Concluding Saturdai "The King of Kings ‘ SHOWING Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday "Come September A gay colorful family comedy Show at Dusk

“The liirl lie

TARLITE DRIV

rest of the Junior field.

*5

SUMMERSIDE

J. Keir Ramsay and Son:

sgmtday and Mondgy September 1!‘ and Sli-

Starring Tab Hunter and Nllallfi W00‘