— 4 | DUNK RIVER YIELDS GOOD CATCH . | ‘ions at Gale nm with Shae eal . i oon River. | ed the catch seen above within a the above catch of trout, the larg-| The men, Donald Arsenauk, lefi? short Pleas dae on an after- supper ;
| ISLAND NEWS PAGE an * 1 : $ : ‘ § E ; Min Max }2_ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Aug., 4, 1969. ‘| Vancouver as 2 a hog Vietoria ss. : . |Edmontoa 4 | 6 47 31. Borden Boy Injure eS if a9 i. : = * , : Sets Sela Ottawa o - a a : | Montreal 57 a 3 Quebec ~~. & 5B Fredericton a2 vs J “! Saint Joha 45 2 > SUMME . Halifax +n RSIDE -— Fourteen-| some unknow callapeed M4 71 year-o'd Robert News of Borden ienanilir tes ‘naa: meaeesiell ’ ges o 67 ey vat coe hae Hos-/ De. R.L. Smith was summoned Yarmouth p j = piter'ng mine injury ¢o his | 2 rushed t he boy to hospital by St. John's 2 6 - back as result of escla- | the Bowness Ambulance of Sum- ‘ ' ier cofapeing, Bt was being eer. merside . HALIFAX (CP) — The weathe: | : ed from one part of the to | However its reported x-rays re- office. says a that earlier another at the farm of Jchn S no infernal injury end ex- was forecast to bring strong Borden. aa | cept for a strained back Robert winds and rain to Nova Scotia eee ae ae ele reported to be resting - com ig moet chet eee when he was injured wile the He is the son of Mrs. Micheal _}will miss Nova Scotia. All of the — escalator was being moved and in | Ness. Setriat te forecast to have suiny ' - = slightly warmer weather - day. » r : See fee tee : fe Forecasts: ‘ a mo Sa . =i |e me 4 Halifax and Vicnity: § an, Stengel Reaction ,
Is Team Victory
By PAT McNULTY |‘se ground. I wasn’t worried LOS ANGELES (AP) — Casey about that (left field) fence.” Stengel trudged th-ough \a weunt-—
tn ine te aeanees Lows |FOrest Fires “Everyoné had a part ih k. Bt ‘Under Control
viottetown 50 and 70, Moncton, Fredericton, Saint John, E4 a and Campbellton 5 |
Bay of Fundy: Light winds |
‘CANADIAN RED CROSS POLICY
dressing room and shouted: was a team victor,” d
Then he ducked into his dre» sing cudicle adorned with a bas- |
:
_ Artificial Respiration ~~
Methods Are Unchanged
Further confirmation of —the | - This statement by the League
Canadian Red Cross Society’s| policy’ on. artificial respiration has been received from national headquarters by the PrinceEd- ward “Island division.
The” Danish Holger Nielsen | Committee. adviser to the Lea-
Society endorses the Schaeffer and Houger Nielsen methods and teaches both in its water safety and first aid instructional cours- les. ‘The statement. from Red Cross headquarters also_warned
ithat once one of the bethods is
of Red Cross Societies’ advisory committee confirms the decision made by the Canadian Ad Hoc Conference on Artificial Respira- tion. This meeting was convened in Toronto late last year ad was attended by
ST. BERNARD-des-LACS, Que. | (OP) — Gaspe Peinsula’s devas- |tating forest fires were “weil is | band’ Monday but the profitable jtourist trade is in a mild state of confusion.
| Some 900 men battling the fires which have destroyed 95 square miles of pine and cedar—stands | 350 miles northeast of Quebec , 2 the village of Joseph-des‘Monts and eight | ses here moved in on fire #
leet of orchids and said:
“Sure, they were playing hard. Both teams like to beat each other. These players mow each other and they want to win.”
When a sportewriter menticned that this season's second all star game was met with little enthus- iasm in-some baseball circles; Stengel said: - | City
“Well, some of the pleyers are gt pretty well petered out playing |) °).
a ‘ all_season. Meny of the clubs weehend Like Volcano’ are concentrating on winning the eS by
pennant in their leagues. ‘But |" "1 Goober City. the forest pro. _DESBIENS, Que. (CP)—A mas-
ito his ears in pies and even deep- ler than...that in freckles. Richard Griljs of Manotick, On-
Pulpwood Erupts
4 T ‘ i
FRECKLES AND PIES
: i The eight-year old boy {fs upi{tario didn’t really eat all the| of the Manotick centennial cele-
pies on-the picture but he had/|brations. | fun trying. The contest was part
(CP Wirephote)
Ist Native French Governor ‘Was Appointed By Louis 15
mostly clear; visibility 10 miles; temperature near 60.
High tide today at Charlotte town at 10.04 a.m. and 11.27 p.m. At Rustico at 5.10 am. and 7.18 | Summerside - tide eight. | teen minutes later than Chariotie ; town. Sun rises today at 5.00 a.m. and sets at 7.37 p.m
‘| PUTNAMVILLE, Ind. (AP)— , Twenty prisoners collapsed Mon-
Nt meee
iday at the state penal farm, evi-
dently from drinking anti-freeze.
{One died before he could receive
leading medical | started on a victim it should be medical
gue of Red Cross Societies on | #uthorities. The group's opinion cont.nued. transferred to Louisiana where ent Walter Houk said five others
questions concerning artificial ; was that the mouth-to-mouth me-| Minutes are precious when arti- respiration. agreed at a recent | ‘hod of artificial respiration ficial respiration is being execu- me¢ting that the ‘Hoiger Nielsen should not be encouraged at the | ted aid any time spent on experi-
make no mistake—tbe players to- ; sive mountain of pulpwood erup- |
: ag tection service said the men, Bi 7 ' By RICHARD DAIGNAULT
day ae per or cat wen bin | Orkin S600 with meoderni™ =e 5 Settee Rnemwy and | Canadian Press Staff Writer |he was governor for 13 years appeared to be in critical condi- Stengel. who had just won his) ouicment,” are succeeding in DuTmed out of control near this’ QUEBEC (CP) — Maj.-Gen.| before coming to Quebec. tion
fourth all-cter game is 10 appear- northern Quebec community ©8 George Vanier, appointed to suc-! Quebec historians have been—
keeping the vast fire in hand.
——
| : 7
in cases when artificial respira-
Re
tion is required.
The committee is composed of expert psysiolozists. medical doctors and representatives of first aind units, disaster corps, | fire departments, etc. Its. resolu-| tion emphasized the need for the lay public to learn the method | thoroughly eo that they can go into action immediately. Their statement also urged that more’ attention must be given to the) free passage of air through the upper airway. This may be ac- complished by bénding the head | of-the patient backwards.
The committee's report noted | that the mouth-to-mouth method | still has many problems connect- ed with its execution and instruc- | tion. For these reasons it is re-| combended that until further notice the mouth - to - mouth method be applied only by ex- perts and in special cases such a* for infants and small child-| ren in hospitals and to the dis-| tressed in such situations when’ the victim has suffered severe!
burns or fractures of the chest/ sition teader Holiett objected to ference was resumed at Geneva)
end the arms and manual methods cannot be applied. '
ISLAND BRIEFS
“TN :
Mrs. Emma MacDougall of Morell is a patient if the Prince | Edward Island Hospital.
LATE NOTICES |
(Also se@ announcements ia columns adjoining Classified Aé- vertising Section.)
MacDOWELL — At Pleasant Valley, Augyet 3, 1959. Mrs. Leslie MacDowell, age 51 years. Her remains will le forwarded from Davison’s Funeral Home| to her late residence this even-
’ Ing where funeral will be held
on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. fol- |’
lowed by service in Church of Christ, Fredericton, at 2 p.m
Interment Floral Hills Mem- orial Gardens. | BROWN--At West Covehead, |
Sunday Aug., 2, 1999, Mra. Nor- man C. Brown, in her 79th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral from West Covehead United Chyurchg: on Wednesday. Service com | mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in West Covehead 4 m- etery. |
LOWRIE — The death occurred) Sunday, August 2, 1959: at hig
late residence, 56 Green Street, |
of Dr. Milton 1. Lowrie, in his} 58th year. The remains will!
rest at the Cutcliffe. Funeral}
Home from where ¢ funeral will be held Tuesday noon, service commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment in Floral Hills Mernorial Gardens.
BWALLOW — The death dccurred at the P.F.1. Hospital, Sun- day, August 2, 1959, of Ertlest Lawrence- Swaltow, in his 42 year. Remaing are resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral H
, from where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon, eervice starting at 1.0 p.m.
Interment in the Peoples cem-
lo r
support the party will get
after. |
5 i ‘ Joey’s Labor |Str. ‘oliet, in St Joba's ‘West iThe Conservative leader told 260 ‘Continued From Page 1) shouting supporters at a party the start that the labor legisla- -aity that “the biggest campaign tion passed unanimously by the aver seen” legislature in March would be mier As he spoke, supporters overlooked in the campaign. shouted ‘“‘Hollett for premier’’ A bill decertifying two jocais of | and “Joe must go.”
the International Woodworkers of | The riding is often referred & Amevica (CLC) was condemned 4, «the premier’s district.” Four by labor leaders ‘throughout the members who heceme premier
country. They were only a little wore elected in St. John's West |
less perturbed about a bill grant- pteiween 1655 and 1932. Mr. Hol- ing the cabinet powers to dissolv® ig was first elected in a 1952 by- a union where it was shown @ giection and returned in 1956 ‘substantial’ number of interna- nen the Liberals did not oppose
tional officens had been convicted jinn, of ‘heinous crimes.’ The —~
ssid Premier Smallwood, was di‘ rected at Jimmy Hotia’s Teem- Eisenhower (Continued From Page 1)
sters Union. REQUIRED PROOF
Premier Smaliwood later intro- prees Monday to announce the ex- auced gisiation which would change have fequired the government to He disclosed that he initiated prove the “heinous crimes” negotiations on the proposed visit clause in the Newfoundland Su- early last month, well before the preme Court. Conservative opp®- Big Four foreign ministers con-
the watering-down and the bili and weil before Vice - was withdrawn by the premier, Nixon went to Russia. who said CLC president Giaude But he didn't savy when
President
Khrush-
Jodoin had made: it appear the chev accepted. His press secre- - government was retreating.
tary James Hagerty. later cold Mr. Daley said he hoped the la- The Canadian Press that Khrush hor-backed NDP would win the chev's acceptance was only re- support, of all people ‘who wish cent, in the last few days. Pre see the restoration of democ- sumably Nixon may have played acy” was no indication—_what,_if' any.\chev’s decision. Eisenhower said from Nixon was informed of the nego- the national labor movement. ale vatives, who vot oscow.
Bose a government motion ALLIES APPROVE IDEA condemning Ottawa's position on Eisenhower said the Westers Newfoundland monies, have Allies were sounded out in the named 14 candidates — five of Proposal and all agreed that, om whom will contest the St.John's balance, “they think it's a very ridings, Sam Drover, a former 800d thing to do. Liberal member who quit the! He will fly to Europe later party five years ago, is the first this month to confer with Prime independent candidate. He said Minister Harold Macmillan of. he is “dedicated. to the cause of Britain, President Charles de the loggevs.” Gatille of France and Chancellor
There has been little publie Konrad Adenauer of West Germ-
s’ strike 4Y- P — wan eens it was | 19 fo way was he to be consid- » i k Be Cenhde ' in “March ered as spokesman for the West
cit’ eteatel tidiiiiia tat ab in’ his talks -with Khrushchev, W sev"
Eisenhower said. He could only ee during the strike by Mak for the American govern-
ment. But before the talks opened he would discuss problems of “mutual interest’’ with his Edro- pean friends
The talks with Khrushchev alse | were not to he considered as a formal summit conference, the
ternational Woodworkers’ of Am- the Anglo-Newfoundiand Develop- ment Compafiy.
Decertification of the prov- ince’s two FWA locals and — tion of the Newfoundland Broth- | ident continued. There had erwood of Woods-Workérs (Ind) Seon no measure of progress at by the premier took the stcam out | Geneva which would warrant of the strike and the compafy’s <uch a conference as yet, but he two pulp and paper companie® | jopneq the announcement of the are working normally. A provi- visit exehange might inspire cial policetpan was killed -\ “greater effort at conciliation” at ing a clash) with loggers. A jury | Geneva. The talks are to adjourn acquitted ajlogger charged with | Wednesday. Western spokesmen murder. said they saw no hope of agree-
Shortly before the election ws ment. called Premier Smallwood indi-| Why the Khrushchev visit: Fim cated that the labor legislation enhower has been advised would’ be reviewed at the next | session of the House.
James Higgins, leader of the | United Newfoundland Party, has promised to work for a stuxly of the legislation by a Cconspetent | Committee This might lead to a jrevision “along lines that will represent full and proper recogni- tion of the established rights of on.
Mr. Hollie. whose party ap | proved the bills, said a PC gov- ernment would introduce the “most enlightened labor legisia- tion of any country in the Brit- ish Commonwealth.”
Premier Smatiwood, in a typ- | keally-dramiatic move, will leave i ~
ACHE
Drive oul
)
his own constituency to oppose” CASE ¥"S—VIEWPOINT
will deYéat the pre-|,,
in Newfoundland. There some undefined role in Khrush-|
tiations the day before he left for willing to admit that this coming
that |
dwindled during the night,
| “Why didn't (Harmon) Kille could whip it up in no time at inc., , : . brew play?” he bepeated. “1 all and blow it right out of con- and then seemed to rekindle lean't play everybody. W they trol. But the men are working ®#8/n Monday
hard to stay on top of this situa- | | uation” | “IH tell you three other play- | Some tourist catering establish- ers that didn't get in—(Elston) | mente in the Gaspe area have ‘Howard, (Bobby) Richardson and complained of public confusion (Ryne) Duren—and they play for about the exact meaning of the my Yankees.” government's ban on forest! Fire-fighters from nearby com- Why cid Casey send in left- travel. munities and mill employees are |hander Billy O'Dell of Baltimore | Gaspe ts one of Quebec's top trying to put out the flames by lin the seventh when he had right- beauty spots and its Gaspesia jouring tons of water on the logs. landers Duren and Cal McLish Pack is rated a sporteman’s par-| The burning pulpwood pile is of the Indians warming up? dise. Thousands of touriste visit valued at $709.000 and the smaller “Sure. | knew the Nationals the area every year. one at $500,000. had seven righthand batters iaj ™# Kieifer aid the govern- Residenis now are worried ,in the lineup. But O'Deil throws, ™ent's ban on forest travel does case the wind blows embers over breaking stuff low and away om "% mean the main roads, the the town's residential area. those fellers and they'd hit om |Gaspe Peninsula’s famed belt The heat genera by the _ —__— | highway, are closed. blaze is described as ‘‘unbearable ‘Tire roads were not closed to even from several hundred feet traffic for a minute,” Mr. Keif- away.” fer said. A company spokesman gaid the | The ban means simply that no fire would probebly burn for travel is allowed in the forests of eight days Gaspe Peninsula, he said. The| Fire broke out in the 23,000- provincial government - operated cord pile of wocd two weeks ago ings in Congress but congres Gaspesia Park, in the heart of but it was promptly doused. Sun- sional leaders generally ap- the Gaspe Peninsula, has been day a muffled explosion wae plauded Eisenhower's step. | closed since the fire outbreak last heard and flames leaped up. It
It was feared the flaming pulp wood pile may ignite another elock of wood nearby, One eye- witness said the flames looked as if they were coming from a wild volcano
|want it that way they should\say
Khrushchev harbors some mis- conceptions about the US. and that a visit might help dispel them: Eisenhower also hopes that it, will help promote understand- ing and ease tensions
There has been some misgiv-
"ha til “Jay | present time. | mentation with methods can be |#%ces as manager of the Ameti- “ie Kertter chief of the serv- ie shore of Lake St. John. ceed Governor - General Massey sharply divided into pro - Vaud-; }——-method—is still _the—methed—lay eg = > fe — —;can-Leaguers,_popped_open-a-solt gon can't describe a | Phe flames-broke out-Susiday im in—September.—is—the—second/reuil—and—pro-Montcaim—camps,_ people should apply immediately| The Canadian Req’ Cross dangerous. drink and took a jong swig. Ice, 8 _ is: . . . ,
i fire like this definitely under con- | 23.000 cords-of-wood piled on the French-speaking native Canadian | expecially in connection with the ‘trol at “this stage. High windsyProperty of St. Raymond Paper, to pecome a governor of Canada. | 1759 battle of the Plains of Abra-
| The first was Cavagnal, Pierre'|ham where the French lost Can-
de Rigaud, the Marquis of Vaud-' ada to England. reuil. He was appointed governor |
1755 when the French colony was to argue in favor of Vaudreuil
already at grips with the English | as a man less given to impulse
in @ fateful war that was to end than. Montcalm. in France’s withdrawal from Am-}| erica. oo oy
Vaudreuil was 15 when he stepped into the critical position long held by his French - bora Father Phillipe de Rigaud dur-) ing more serene times for the) .. French in America.
Although familiar to historians the Montreal-born Vaudreuil is a little-known figure in Canadian history compared with the color- ful Marquis de Montcalm, his general. i
DETESTED EACH OTHER Historians say the two men de- tested each other fiercely and ap- jharently worked at cross pur- poses. Montcalm looked down on Vaudreuil because he was a “Ca- nadien”. The proud Vaudreuil detested the high - handed man- ners of the distinctly European
terial on this Canadian figure. It was Gove
,\Amherst at Montreal in 1760.
most inexpensive
salesman you can employ ---a
GUARDIAN - PATRIOT ~
. / In recent years Quebec histor- of New France by Louis XV im jans have tended more and more
Guy Fregault, Montreal histor- +ian, has been a strong supporter ‘of Vaudereuil and has worked many years to gather new ma-
r Vaudreuil who orked out the surrender of New France with England's General
| DIRECT SAILINGS | FROM —
HALIFAX TO
ST. JOHN'S Nfld.
M-S Bedford ll Aug. 8
Fauvette Aug. 15, 24
- week is considered possible embere Montcalm. NANT AD | Halifax 8-824) e | If the situation continues to im- from the first fire ate their way| Vaudreuil was born in 1704. He |
Short Election [prove it may soon open again. (through many corde before fire trained with the French Marines | Cnarlottetown Agents | Travel to Perce, at the eastern erupted. and his first post was @ governor | Phone 8506 |i BUNTAIN, BELL & CO. (Continued From Page 1) tip of the peninsula, has not been = Desbiens is 14 miles north of of Trois-Rivieres, 90 miles west | Dial 5424 Legislature was in session. afiected Quebec City. of Quebec City. In 1742 he was { } | The success of the PC party : or re ee in federal politics has given # ASR RT as Pane eT rasntaanatccenterrnaremcmtncessasseteeciaes same heart to their supporters on the } betes eT we ESCs Island and even Liberals are pee WHE Se . Mr. Clair Fockler, Manager, -
seat will be bitherty contest j Vachon Cakes Limited, | con w , erly ¢contest- : ‘ ed. a i J © Scarborough, Ontario, reports:
~ f ae
pS ur “ante ur Tham
| To date the Conservatives have been basing their arguments for election on the amount of fed- | eral aid received by the province {since John Diefenbaker became
Prime Minister. | The Liberals on the other hand jemphasize the extent of rural | electrification that has been car- ried out in the province as well as the road building policy, part of which haa been sccomplished during the past year through fed- | @ral asistance.
Premier _Matheson however has stated that he is not content to bask in the sunshine of past accomplishments and has already made passing refere to some of his proposed new program.
Among these will he develop- ment of the potato processing in- dustry; extension and improve- ment of rural telephone lines; improved marketing service in the field of agricultural products.
At the last general election of 1955, the Liberals polled 23,206 -votes; Progressive Conservativ- ek 20,782 and CCF 1,013. hE
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#24 GT. GEORGE 8ST DIAL S431
HS THAME'S:
, Thrifty Thames Trucke include 4-ton and 4-ton vans, /-ten pickups and buses
are essential. Our'other i it, but this Thames does
imported vans. To Mr.
costs. Gas bills are lower,
speeds and still enjoy a
Fockler. With the engine What's more, loadspace i
payload capacity is 1,935
Big rear doors open 180° for easy platform leading.
OO/VAN
“$. R. Johnson
ST. PETER’S ROAD DIAL 8548
-
time without over-working . . . low maintenance.
a full 25 miles per gallon. “Our drivers are really pleased with the Thames,” says Mr. Fockler. ‘‘They can maintain highway
handling.” Steéring is good—even with heavy —and there is wide, clear vision for the driver.
Ease of access to the load is important, too. “Our drivers have to be able to get at the cakes and pastries we carry quickly and easily,” says Myr.
es averages 800 high-speed miles a week .»-- at 25 miles per gallon!”
“Toronto to Orillia and back—that’s mostly highway driving. And we've got to move fast; fresh deliveries
mported vans couldn't take it every day!”
With its modern, short-stroke engine, the Thames 800 is 699% more powerful than Vachon’s other
Fockler this means better
too. Their Thames averages
comfortable ride an oe
oads
up front, with big, floor-to-
roof rear doors and an optional side door . . . the Thames 800 is the most
accessible imported van. 8 big—170 cubic feet~—and ibs., tops in its clase!
Thaines 800 owners everywhere agree with Mr. Fockler’s happy pun: “Whichever way you look at: it, this is the truck that takes the cake!’ :
—
7
fs
.*