—»

3_5 REGISTER FOR TRAINING CAMP

speaking briefly at the offi- eial opening ceremonies of the Provincial» Youth Leadership Training Camp yesterday was Hon. George Dewar, minister of education. Being held at Holland Cove. the camp was officially opened by Rob. An-

drew B. Macftge. minister of agriculture. The training camp will continue until Aug. 5 and has as special instructors Jack Ready. John Evans. Edward Hilton. Robert Simmons, Al- fred Groom. Izlarvy Hodge and Jack Proude. Approximately

ISIAND NEWS PAGE.

Summerside And Prince County _

TORONTO (CPI — Tempe". lures issued by the weather of- e:

in} Guardian. can-iomeownfwea. Aug. 22, 1962. "3

TODAY A_T ALBERTON

Exhibition

ALBERTON BUREAU

being exhibited at the Alberton Prince County Exhibition to-

ur! garden produce. needle- work, handicraft and domestic science.

A new and commendable fea- ture of i:htls.year's fair is the special showing 4-}! club

35 boys are registered. Here Dr. Dewar speaks at the open- ing ceremonies while listening, are. left to right. Charles Bal- lem. program director. Mr. Ready and David Boswall. dir- ector of physical education and alcohol studies for P.E.I.

Stewart Wright Named Head’2 Gov’t Ships Oi Island Survival Program

A survival program to supply needs during an emergency. in the event of a war has been created in Prince Edwards Is- land under the department of provincial secretary.

The war supplies agepcy or WSA will be headed by Stewart Wright, deputy minister of ag- riculture and will have‘the fol- lowing members:

Director, C. S. Wright; tant director. Brig. _C. . . Peake; forward planning staff directors. Vincent Mclntyre and J. F. Moria: resources analysis staff. R. D. Donnelly and W. S. Veale; message centre staff, J. B. Shelfoon. J. B. Larkin. Ivan Murnaghan and John Martin; public information director, Hartwell Daley: secretarial staff. Marion Shaw; Bernadette Train- or. Joyce Coady. Mrs. Nightingale. Mrs. Joyce Chap- man. Gloria Maclsaac and Judy Lewis; regional food ad- ministrator, S. D. Peacock. Food administrators. E. W. Adams and Gordon Roper: regional di- rectors ofyfood processing. W. E. stems and George Wright.

Regional energy administrat- ors. W. R. Brennan and A. D. Cameron: assistant energy ad- ministrators. E. S. Chandler and J. L. Boomhower: regional dir- ectors of petroleum and fuels.

assis- G

son an ewart; tant Regional Material admin- istrators. Louis Butler and Claude Whitenect. regional dir- ectors of repair materials. John Gilmore and Borden Champion.

Regional trade administrat- ors. Reid Sangster and Sheldon Carson: assistant regional trade administrators. John O'Connor and James MacLean: Regional directors of prlces._ Neil Mac Lead and R. A. Carruthers: ad- ministrators of procurement and industrial production. Geo- rge Fraser and Hartwell Daley.

R. o. 1*

assist administrators of procu- rernent_ and industrial product- ion. W. C. Ball and Lloyd Mac- Leod; Regional director of en- ergy procurement Ken MacKen- ale and Mel Jenkins; regional directors of material procure- ment. William T. Crockett and George J. Rogers.

Cars Collide At Intersection.

SUMMERSIDE — One traffic accident was reported in Sum- merslde last evening.

A car driven by Real Joseph Henry. RCAF Station. Summer- side. was proceeding north on Summer Street near the Notre Dame Street intersection when was in collision with a car proceeding east on Notre Dame

oading Here

With only two government ships in port. the Charlottetown waterfront present a quiet at- mosphere Tu-.=sd'ay. No other ships are expected until Thurs- d

ay.

At the Marine Wharf. CCGS Sir Willia-m Alexander is taking on supplies prior to sail- ing tonight on a trip north which will take several weeks.

On this voyage. the Alexander will supply and service light stations along the west coast of Newfoundland, and the Labra- dor and northern Quebec shores. In all, she will call at some BS light stations.

At othe same wharf. the CCGS Tupper is loading construction material for delivery to west coast Newfoundland light sta- tions. She is expected to leave here Thursday on a trip which is expected to_ take about a week or 10 days.

Street and driven by Victor Clifford Titus. Centreville. N.S.

Damage to the Henry. car was estimated at less than $100. with

the Titus car suffering aboutl $300 damage. There were no in- iuries. I

the an

S’side Midgets Trounce Souris

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside Midget baseball team defeated the Sourls Midgets at Summerslde yesterday morning by the score of 18-0. Summerside had edged the Sourls team in Sourls earlier by 'o 5-4 score. but in Summerside it just wasn't the visitors’ day.

Jackie Pate pitched the full seven innings for Summerslde except two thirds of the sixth inning when George McNeil] was brought in and retired the two batters to face him. Pate allowed five hits. and struck out

‘x

Mike Kelly started for Sourls and was given poor support by his mates. He struck out four batters in the first inning. but two of them reached first. and one of them scored. He was re- lieved by M. Paquet in the third frame. Each Sourls pitch- er gave up four hits.

George McNeil] led the Sum merside attack getting 3 hits in 3 trips. Paul Macwilliams and Alan Gaudet each hit 2 for 5. and Ross MacMillan got a single in his only -trip to the plate. 6. McGuire had 2 hits in 3 tries for Souris. J. Rogers and E. MacLean each hit 1 for 2, and E. Paquet 1 for 3.

Souris 000

tion in encourlslns the excell-

_400 Cattle

8-Tm aides swings.

Police Probe Fracas In Hall

SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- alde woman forfeited ball of $25.50 in police court Tuesday morning when she failed to ap- pear on a charge of ‘being in- toxicated in a public place.

Ivan Fraser. Summerside. was fined $20 and costs. having pleaded guilty to a charge causing a disturbance by tight- ing at St. Paul's Hall Saturday night.

Police Chief Don Wannamak- er stated that several people were involved in the fracas. and his department is furthering their investigation to determine the other parties involved.

Chief Wannamaker withdrew I charge against a Charlotte- tolavn man for a parking meter violation after the man paid the fine before the time was up.

John V. O'Neill. RCAF station Summerside. was'fined $15 and costs on a charge of travelling 50 m.p.h. on Water Street.

I’STAFF EfC!lI.l‘l'I" - DIWAI’

12 leachers Named For Vocational School

The new Prince County Voca- pal; John Paynter, academia tlonal High School in Summer- subjects; Alfred Synnot, carpen- » side, will open in October with try; Fred S. Matthews, motor In excellent staff of 15. and litmechanlcs; Alton Dolliver, go- have already been ’ i neral metals and plumbing; Nor- ed, it was learned yesterday‘: man Rardy. electrical construe- from Hon. George Dewar. mln- ltion; Eric Mayhew. drafting; later of education. Paul Paynter. welding; Ralph

The staff will be on a par withl smallwood. electronics: Miss Ho- IIIY V0!-‘ﬂﬂonll high School inllen Morrison. commerce: Miss ' Canada, he stated. Some of the Mary Hooker, home economics: teachers are from out of th. Mrs. Mabel Duggan, com-

I merce.

Mia. Max. Night Day

D wson ......... 49 as

Vancouver 57 00

Victoria 54 67

Edmonton 41 as

Calgary . so 73

Resin . -57 91

Winnipe . . so 34

Toronto . 62 82

I Ottawa. 59 74

’ Montreal . . . . 65 77

Quebec 54 58

l Fredericton . . . . 51 60

' taint John 54 53

- Moncton ..... 52 63 ' llalifax . . . . 61 67

I dharlottetown . .51 65

fydney . . . . 56 09

"armouth 55 72

st. John's ..... .. 56 68

cut work being done it these HALIFAX tCP)—'l'he weather clubs by boys and girls is meet. office says some clearing is ex- th the approval by

mg the pected today, but temperatures public, . will continue cool. The” mm 1). mg ugua] form, Regional forecasts:

of entertainment — games. pony Hﬂlfﬂx End Vicinity. South‘. Shore. Annapolis Valley: Mostly cloudy. clearing in the

etc. On Wedn - esday evemu the“ evening; little change in tem-

th guts to . Halifax and Yarmouth 57 and 72. Kentville 52 and 75. Northern Nova Scotia, East- ~ little

tee under manslnp of Herbert Matthews. on Thursday there will be tah traditional closing dance. Music _ fl.” square dancing will bf 3”‘ cligngghllheltenﬁlcrilgglre: north- ‘nded by He M99" 0" east winds 15 with afternoon chestra and for modern danc- gust, to 25_ Low_mgh u New Glasgow and Goshen, 52 and 72. Ca Breton: Overcast with showers becoming cloudy in the afternoon. A little cooler; north-1' east winds 20. Low-high at Syd- ney 52 and 67. l Prince Edward Island. - South- i ern half of eastern N.B. coun-§ ties: Cloudy. clearing by even- g: a little warmer: northeast winds 20. Low - high at Char-‘ lottetown 50 and '70. Moncton d

an . _ Northern half of eastern N.B. ‘

- U counties. Upper St. John River?

aggtoiiaym Ray Lewd d M .Valley, Bay of Chale_ur: Sunny‘ The public address system ; zlttgnf °'II%'t’d5;:°‘;:ggl§ I"l.th°

this year is being provided . . ' . . ‘

Fred Mabparlane of Sununeh - winds. Low - high at Chatham ’de.

_ represen premei and officially open the exhibition this afternoon.

Dewar. minister of education: Hon. Philip Matheson. minister of highways; Dr. 0. H. Phillips. MP for Prince; J. W. D. Camp- -bell, I-lu rt Gaudet. MLA: Robert G ay, MLA:

U‘

350 and 68. Edmundston 45 and- .68, Campbellton 48 and 68. .

Lower St. John River Valley: . Cloudy. clearing this after-~‘

frstru or

ht it was pointed

ce. ' remarkable." Dr. Dew-I The three remaining appoint- or added. “that we have been ments are in the academic and able to get such a good staff. commerce departments All provinces are having diffi- . Dewar also dded that culty in getting qualified in- his department has secured the ct s." services of two new supervisors The ‘pp°I“lm°nl5 already KI‘ of schools. This brings the ven as announc W. S. c- Murtry. assistant director of-I ""mI_’er of wpervison m "1. vocational training, yesterdayl province to six and one more in ‘are: J. H. MacLellan. princi- required.

[70 Per Cent Taxes Collected “S’side Finance Report Shows, *

SUMMERSIUE SIightIy1$1.l08.30 for the first seven f_ 111079 “I131! 70 P?!‘ C 0 II t Oflmonths of the year. the tax roll of $550,362.00 has,‘ The report anticipated small - been collected to date it was revenues for the Stadium be-" reported by the finance commit-i n now and November and tee at Monday night's meeting of suggested a new type of enter-~ l°“’“ °°“"°IIv P"9-Sided °"'°' by I tainment may have to be found" Mayor J. Ernest Morrison. All in Mae‘. to make it my durinr. councillors were present. , tt d - Tax collections so fat amount I the summer m°“tI‘5 35 3 en ' ' to gpproximately 3339990, the ; ance at dances "have hit a new _ report stated. with collections I low". --

generally holding up in the var- '°"S '"°""° ‘°°3?"ita‘i°hZl§§IFeeder Cattle lClearing House .. Is Being Sought

such as building permits which were budgeted in anticipation of the start of 275 homes a t Hillcrest were "worrisome" and ! that the collection of dog a n-d taxi licenses require police at-

nnnssmos COUNT Salads generally are low in should know that salad

dressing may be loaded with them.

Alberion High

Enrolls I64

ALBERTON Classes at Alberion Regional H h School resumed yesterday following the summer holidays and enroll- ment on Monday. 3

To date the enrollment is 164. 3 There are 64 in grade nine. 48; in grade ten. 21 in grade eleven. I 20 in grade twelve, and in the commercial class.

Teaching staff this year comprised of William Cain,

calories. but weight watcherseprincipal, Raja Gopal, Andrew«founded in 1652 by Dutch me?

Wells. Beck Jordan. Melvin‘ Perry. Miss Evelyn Carpenter o

oon: much warmer: northeast;

it winds 15. Low-high at Frederic- . te

ton and Saint John 50 and 72 Northeast

afternoon; visibili

temperatures in the 50s. High tide today at Charlotte-

town at 3:18 a.m. and 4:08 p.m.

At Rustico at 10:57 a.m. an ti 11:19 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later th a n

Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:16 and sets at 6:50.

REST STOP Cape Town. South Africa. was

chant-traders as a haven for

their fleets bound for the Orl- of

ent.

‘.the federal grant-in-lieu -

ion. The financial report revealed

taxes in the amount of $15,500 has been received and t is amount is five hundred dollars: in excess of the budgeted figure. 3

A detailed study is b e i n g made of a forthcoming deben-- ture issue necessary to cover-

the bank overdraft for carzyiétﬁli heel and the federation

1960. ,-

-the proposed issue on the U.S

market. as against the Canad-

ian market. is being explored. ,J-L The Civic Stadium report sub- 1813' mitted by Manager Charles Ho-~

gan showed an operating profit 28

leaving. an operational loss of

of -cl

The Federation of Agriculture has been asked to act as a earing house for feeder cattle * sales in the province, it w a I . learned Tuesday. The beef pro-" ducers meeting here recently decided it would develop a clear- ing house with the hope of aiding feeder cattle sales in the prov-~ h a I been asked to take on the

ed with the directors as soon as possible. it was learned from ewar. federation secre-

The clearing house idea would provide a place where.» cattle

43 for the month of July owners could list cattle th ey

might have for sale.

Summerside 313

LATE NOTICES

(Also see saaduncelneata ts osluinns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

THOMPSON — At the Prince

merslde aged 64 years. Re- mains restlng at the Compton Funeral Home until Thursday at l\p.m.. then to Trinity Unit- ed Church. Summerside. where funeral service will he held at 3 p.rn. Interment in Margatc cemetery. EDWARDS — At his into real- dence North Wlltshiro Monday

Aug. It. 1062 Edwin Edwards.

in his year. Resting

the Machean Funeral Home.

Wiltshiro United church co- metary. '

Too Late To Classify

roa sans .. nu Maroon Nagan. excellent condition. Phone 4-am.

son sans -— surrnconona Shzywrtter portable typewriter. 040. Phme New Haven 2-03.

two sons. six mourns

Insects .No reasonable offer WI rhsnca. Calllltﬁmmcphoss 0-30.}

\ -tAvAwAv-cHl\eee A small Deposit-

, at MacKENZIE'S

HOUSE of FASHIONS

’» I I

"THE SAME-FOR LESS.

~STOLES -

Including

&3"<“*,_‘.¢.t. .

ouormitv avmzm ocssl-t

Holdall-f

‘__————_-

;1—/;o/ee// 80¢ . €{az/era/glee

w you can '.l"l

rpuoiutow . FRIDAY SATURDAY.

V‘

d Miss Marion MacEwen.

sow ED., G. 29th

CRAPAIIII PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

Judging will begin at 10:00 o.In. ,_(Advonced Summer Hours). Judg- ing of Horses. Carlie. Swine. Poultry. Field Roots. Fruits and Flowers. Domestic Science. Needle Work and Handicraft. 4-H Garment Club Work. Garden Vegetables and Photography Class.

Official Opening will lie at 2 P. M.

Meals sewed continuously from II a.m. -till 7.00 p.m.

r In addition to the regulations listed in_the prize books exhibitors ' will please note that no more than 2 entries may be made in any one section of a class.

A Cow Milking Contest and A Log sawing Contest. _ . ' “ Music. Midway. Highland and Step Dancing Classes will be I Judging of Sodde Horses and Ponies of 7:00 pm.

(3 and "ﬂﬂ1II:n.C I0

frlendstoour bigdonce and enioyon eveningof

* A CRAPAU

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

I.C.Wood.Sect-etory‘

_G.~Mox Thompson. PNSIGIIM

In the Exhtbhton Building. dancing to good music.

yuan-..'a_s:.'3-r-'r<:.-7 _ ,_