. «-1; i~

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The processing of peas at the Sec-man Bros. (Canada) Ltd. plant, New Annan, from the time the vines are unloaded from trucks to the moment the packages emerge in a quick frozen state is mainly one of automation with an assist from employees who see that the peas are of the proper quality and color. 'The vines are loaded into the three huge pea-viners. located outside the plant. These mach- ines separate the peas from the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside Ancl Prince County The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Aug. 14, 1962.-l

5 Island Studentsl Get Scholarship

Five Prince Edward Island ‘ undergraduates of creditable . students are among 26 in ‘ the E academic standing, Prolestant,l Maritimes who have been awar- I of good moral character. hon- : ded Herbert S. Sharp scholar- : est and worthy in every way." ‘ ships by Mount Allison Univer-I The Island winners are Alvin‘ sity. valued at a maximum of i Lloyd Ballum, son of John Bal- - $2.500 98Cl1- llum, Montague. science: Don- .

Students from Nova Scotia ; aid Linkletter. son of Albert i won 11 of the scholarships. and l Linkletter. Summerside. arts; ‘ 10 were awarded to New Bruns- 1 Carl William Phillips. son of wick students. The late Mr. ;Chester Phillips. Arlington, Lot‘ Sharp, of Summerside, stipulat- i 14. arts; Neil Hector Scott. son ed that the scholarships be of ohn F. Scott, Summerside, awarded to “young men and I arts; and Linda Ann Woodside. women born in P.E.l., N.B., or 1 daughter of Mrs. Charles Wood-

Ne‘w Principal Named For S’side School

SUMMERSIDE — Norman Macdonald. Summerside school- teacher and Guardian - Patriot sports writer. last night was named principal of Summerside’: S u m m e r Street Elementary School at a meeting of the Summerside School Board.

Mr. Macdonald succeeds Tho- mas Hall, who was named prin- cipal of the new Summerside Rural Regional High School ear- lier this year.

Mr. Macdonald has taught 18 of h 40 teaching years In Summerside High School. Last year he was vice-principal and also taught grade 12 Latin, grade 11 English and grade 10 Algebra.

Mr. Macdonald assumes the principalshlp of Summer Street Elementary School when the school term commences in Sep- tember.

N.S., who are matriculants

or 2 side, Summerside RR 2. Science.

Drabowsky

PS ON INSPECTION BEL]!

New Annan Plant Processing Peas

still remains as well as remove any discolored peas.

From here they are spread out on trays to dry before en- tering the quick-freeze vault and the final packaging process. .

Plant Manager Murray ‘Mae- Ewen said yesterday approxi- mately three-quarters of a mil- lion pounds peas have al- ready been processed at the plant and the operation is ex- pected to continue for another four weeks.

Most of the peas were grown by farmers under contract with Seeman Bros. (Canada) Ltd.

pods by means of heaters. The pods remain attached to the vines which are transported to one end of the machine and taken away in trucks to be used for feed. \

The peas drop through screens, which eliminates much of the unwanted material. on to a con- veyor belt which takes them to a large hopper.

The hoppers are emptied by an employee into the first of scveral cleaning machines. which dry cleans them and re- moves more of the extraneous

matter. From there the peas.go.h,, reachfld last night‘ and her into a de-stoning flume which, R -

takes out any little stones that may be present. They are then pumped into overhead pipes which carry them into the plant to a washer which cleans off any dirt. I

The process continues into a floatation washer. then‘ to a blancher. The peas are then

graded as to quality in in brine‘

solution. in which the tender peas float and the hard or tough ones sink. They then go to the inspcction belts where employ- ees pick out any matter that

Police Find Purses, But Money Gone

SUMMERSIDE — Town Po- lice reported yesterday they

4

lwillingdon Play

St. Eleanors Lady “Flown To Hospital:

SUMMERSIDE '— Mrs. Eric Millar. St. Eleanors. yesterday afternoon was flown on a mere flight via an RCAF aircraft to hospital in Montreal.

Mrs. Mlilar was a patient in Prince County Hospital. and prior to that was a patient in ‘ Stewart Memorial Hospital. Tyne Valley

Mrs.

I Miliar's family could not

, doctor. . . nson, Tyne I Valley. did not reveal the nature

Top Winner In History

Palmer Is

One of the most popular tour- ist attractions in the province this summer is a new event i Prince Edward Highland College of Piping and Dancing which opened recently in ‘ ustico, three miles Cavendish on the Gulf oad.

I to

DUNEDIN, Fla. tAP)—Pow- erful Arnold Palmer has won more money with a bag of golf clubs than any other man. $343,528.

And six cents. if you wish to be ultra correct about it.

The Pensylvania strong - man won $9.000 Sunday with his vic- tory in the American Golf Clas-

‘east of Shore R

Hundreds of tourists from all parts of North America have already attended the daily con- certs staged every afternoon and evening on the large out- door platform. On rainy days the show has it held in the izirge recreation hall on nhe

Highland CallegelG:§c§.§..ii9..§:sc........ Proving Popular

sic in Akron. That brought his l"'°““5°5-

season’s winnings to $80,198, a Fmy pll’°"5' da“c°“5 ‘md. recm.d_ drummers from all parts of ‘ the Island. Nova Scotia andi

I

It topped the old onc-season high of $75,262——which Palmer set in 1960. With 4'5 months to go. he seems destined to give the old mark a compound frac- ture. In the list of top money- winners re ased ,l\/londay by. U.S. Professional Golfers Asso-. ciation headquarters. Palmer stands $19,000 ahead of second-l Gene Littler. -. And a tabulation of his sea-l son's winnings so far with those ' of past year places him in first . place among the PGA's “com-I po

m o d e r n era official I money winners. I SUMMERSIDE ’Joscph Gallant. 19. Summer-

Riders Place f.‘.§.‘.".:.2¥.":‘f*‘iZ.‘i.'l..:.1.“’°‘;.;..i:‘:’.i‘.i3 Two Players

Maine are registered at the summer school and their pet'- formances are being acclaimed

y visitors who come back for several concerts. The group also

‘:1 ~- 09

by Magistrate R.S. Hinton in Summerside Town Police Court having pleaded guilty to

1 of her illness.

charge of smashing a plate‘

lManiio-ba Leads

By W. R. WHEATLEY

LONDON. Ont. (CPI —— Big 3 Bill Pidiaski‘s four-under par 87 carried Manitoba with a rush .to the lead Monday in the first round of the 36-hole Willingdon Cup intcrprovincial champion- lships with a 18-hole total of 286.

The four - man Manitoba team will carry a three -stroke lead over Ontario into today's 18-hole windup of the team play.

* Pidlaski's 67'was eclipsed in- dividually by a brilliant 66 fired ihy 25-year-old Keith Rever of Regina Rever's five-under-par over the London Sunnlngdale tcourse set the pace for the big

‘On Waivers

‘th

have recovered two ladies‘ pur- ‘field of more than 170 in the ses. properly’ Of Barbara SltI- first round of the qualifying clair. Church Street. Summer- lmund for the Canadian Ama-

side. The purses were stolen

from her home last weekend. About $50 was said to have

been in one purse. A citiz

found the handbags by the"

roadside and turned them over S

to police. but the money w as missing. Apparently the thief snatched the handbags through an open window in the Sin ciair home.

an qualifying round of the Cana-

‘teur golf championship. LONDON. Ont. tCPi _ First-

round scores in the 36 - hole

dlan amateur golf champion- hip:

J. McLandress. St. Thomas. Ont. 37-30- .

Don Alexander. Montreal. 35-37

Rgert Dale. Toronto, 38-35- Ohio.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements II columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertlslng section.)

MACDONALD — At Mermaid Aug. 13, 1962. Cyrus H. Mac- Donald is 80th year. Rest- ing at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home, funeral notice lather.

BUO'IE—At Charlottetown Hos- pital Monday. August 13. 1962. Felix Buote. Rustico- ville, in his 01st year maim will be forwarded l-Ill! afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence. ‘Funeral notice later.

MCQUAID — At The Charlotte- tal an odds . us- 13. 1962. Mrs. Mc lfl.

this evening from the Hermes- aey Funeral Home to her late res ce. Svcirmr tr - Complete funeral arrange. rnemn will be announced later- MACLEOD'— At the Prince Ed-

ward Ialand Hospital. Aul. 07'

12. 1962. Mrs. Pearl Macl.eotI. wife of the late Gordon Mac- Leod of Brookfield. In her 70th year. Resting at the Cut- eliffe Funeral Home. Funeral Erookfieid Presbyterian Tuesday. Aus. 14. commencins I‘ I o'clock. Interment will b0 h the church senator!-

Church. wt

Bill Stewart. Wllloughby. 35-40-75 Don Peach. London. 0nt.. 36-37 73

Stahley Hillnski. Jr.. Manches- Conn. 3 38--75

no G

glass show window at Burma

Propane Ltd.. a-ter street.

Summerside. OTTAWA (CPI " Ollawal Police evidence showed that Rough Riders announced Mon-{Constables Newsome 3 nd

day they have placed two in- jured players. Dick Dosmarais and Bob Beattie. on waivers without recall. l

,Sharpe saw a man trying th is ed 0 o r s of business establish- ments on Summer street in the

The action came after an 0t- ::fl‘V -I;-?,:r:,ff?§er:a[:l';g:y r:::;.. law“ law fim‘ th"’“I"““I the 1 observation recognized the man club with legal action unless I as Ga"aM_'Thev then saw Gal. e club offered a better sal- ilam try the doc}. of Burma pm. ary settlement to the two im-

_ n. Ltd. and go around to the 9°” ham’3°I‘5- The Rm"-‘ piirliing lot at the rear. He re- were given until Aug. 20 to

‘turned with a stop. sign which straighten 0"‘ "I9 5"“"‘”°'_‘- .he heaved through the window. A few “'5 13'” R'‘I"s‘ shattering it completely. general manager. George Ter- The window was named at 199- *“"‘°““°"d that D°5ma"3I5‘$i70 and installation estimated and Beattie had been placed at $35_ Defence lawyer George on the waivers list of the Cana- R_ MacMah0n suggested that 3 dlan Football League at the us- , suspended sentence he metgd “Pl 9”“ °f 5350- ‘out. Police Chief Dan Wanna- 3°” D°5mI“'3I5- 3 3"“d“*"° maker objected to a suspension ‘If B°5t°“ U"IV°"5Ily I“ his 59°‘ because he said last year there 0nd year with the Riders. andlwas an epidemic of window Beattie. a graduate of Northern {breaking because suspended State College in his first yearisemences were being offe,-ed_ 3‘ 0tI"'“’a- 37° "“'”"3I‘ ‘"7 "'9 The chief asked for a severe 393501 sentence so the accused may Beattie suffered a torn knee be made to realize his ,-espon. cartllase and Desmmls 8 bf°- sibilities to the citizens. Chief ken left leg in exhibition games. wannamake, “id G311,“ stag. The Rider club is reported to ed he was dmnk_ but mag it wgg have offered each player about --no excuse" he wag 10 per cent of his salary in set- under age to be d,-inking tlement for this season. with the The case was adjourned my understanding th e y will be Nov. 5 so that Gallant could get available for play next season. work and raise the 3205 requir smaraie' contract was un- ed to “.981, the wmdow_

Sentence ls Deferred n Window Smasher

Vim‘-elll I P i e r r e Arscnauli.

l I I

l 2 i

l

Moe Drabowsky to Kansas City Athletics of the American league.

At. the same time. the Na- tlonal League Reds applied for _ _ reinstatement of third-baseman l"°I“d°5 “"9 l5_“P° b_3"‘I5- "he Gene Freese to the active list, M3°D°“E3l‘l Gms PIP“ Band effective Monday. Freese suf- ‘mm Glace 333“ N~5- and the ferd a broken right ankle dur- Lovat Scots Pipe Band from mg spring m,imng_

Prince E"l'W37‘d l5l3‘"d- Drabowsky. 27. was obtained

The Lovat Scots dancers. one = last winter by the Reds in the of the finest EPWPS 0'5 Highland ' draft from Louisville of the dancers in the Maritimes, are American Association. He had 59811 daily in lille newest 300': seen previous major league ac- tlsll dances. They also put on tion with Chicago Cubs and Mil- lrish and tap dancing for a well- waukee Braveg_

I‘01|n€l€<l Oul. PI‘08l'am- T "s s e a s o n Drabowsky

These daily concerts continue ‘ pitched 83 innings and had in until Saturday of this week but 2-6 won-lost record. He once will'nol be held Friday due to pitched in the Halifax and Dis- the ‘act that both bands will be trict Baseball League. taking part in the big Gold Cup ‘ Freese was one of the key fig- and Saucer parade in Charlotte ures in the Reds‘ drive to the own . :National League pennant last The Lovat Scots band and [Year-

dancers. will put on a special 2 §‘éi§T’.‘i.’ p‘§."r'i‘.°‘ii.t nifimthfn l-7‘.’.2". 1C ha nges Asked ,By Civil Service OTTAWA (CP) — The 70.000- memh

oesday afternoon. August 22 at r Civil Service Federa-

2:30 p.m. tion of Canada Monday made‘ public its proposals for over- hauling the Civil Service Act.‘ They call for negotiation. con- .

iciliation and arbitration proced-T

ures on all matters pertaining‘ to public service salaries and ;working conditions. '

ARMY EXHIBIT GETS ATTENTION sile to Paul Carmichael. ‘ (left), and Douglas Stanley,,... (right) both of Charlottetown. - Many booths were in opera- tion in the building during the afternoon with many more be_ ing completed "for last even- ng.

...r.

coliseum at the provincial ex- hibition grounds yesterday. Sgt. Donald Andrews, (cent- re), Halifax. Black Watch re- cruiting staff, explains the workings of an anti-tank mis-

Perhaps already thinking of the services as their career these two young lads took keen interest in the Army ex- hibit at the Army booth in the

o a

I l

Kensingion Cracking Down On Delinquent Ratepayers

Don"I' Neglect Slippin :

FALSE TEET ‘

KENSINGTON —- The town,committee, Arthur Ready, was rporaisetcelekm dropslltp or webs: ‘ - W 8 you 8 .eat. aug orsneeze council here. at a regular rnon- authorized to contact. the Scal- Dani: be mm yea and mbamus thly meeting last night. decided ‘es Hydro Company with a view b suo han ups. F TH. Int 1 to send notices to all dcfauitingj to having the lighting on tiie §1:“},""°";°:f“f;§’p°w:§affi,“€:é€; ratepayers in the wn. de-.town's main street improved. moreflrmlyset Gives corifi out fe -. mg of county a ded comfort. 0

The council will ask for a

May Ev r tt Cha ‘ ;price for a sign on the new fire or e e mpion pre-: sided. Councillors Athol Cotton.lha"' ' Arthur Ready. Bruce MacLeod' and Chester MacKay were pre- sent. Two members of the coun- cil were absentecs.

It was decided that a m b e r caution lights at the intersec-

manding the payment of tax ar-l rears. ‘

lng. Get FASTEETH today at drug counters everyw .

WISCONSIN

tion of the road to Charlotte- :::'[,n,_'.sNB§Es;'NKG".°NVvi‘ town with that going to MaIpe- -

Que be changed to red. The

lights have been amber.

Whether you need a new engine. replacement parts ora guaranteed repair job, the best bet is to deal

Now traffic proceeding between Summerside and Charlottetown will face red lights. and that between Borden and Cavendish

f c h a r ge. indicating that . l

Summer- side. last week spoke to the court on accused's behalf when he appeared on a similar he wanted a chance to get work and “straighten out." He was at that time given‘ a one-month suspended sentence.

Grid Veteran Is Retiring

MORAGA. Calif. Mcllhenny. seven - year na tional Football League veteran. announced Monday his retire- ment from San Francisco 49ers.

Mcllhenny did not play in Saturday's 49er exhibition game against Minnesota. He told coach Red Hickey he believed he should devote full time to his insurance business in Dal-

C‘

The 49ers almost immedi- ately boosted their roster back to by signing Ted Woods. their No. 5 draft choice from Colorado. Woods has signed

A negotiating agency would‘: be ‘government with full authority' to conclude agreements with‘ lrecognized associations of fed-; eral employees. Staff associa-' ;‘tlons would be recognized by. l W. l ; Fred Whitehouse. federation? ,-president. said co ‘es of thel ‘plan will be sent to all mem-l lbers of parliament. A copy went ziast week to Prime Minister‘ -Diefenbaker—along with a re-‘ quest that he meet with civil‘ lservice representatives to dis-

established by the federalia

vania Station collided with it.

mber The chairman of the light

To provide the kind of

was averted when the r-rane’s hurtling hoom missing the top of the train and toppled harm- lessly to the side.

The crane was covering three tracks on an elevated portion'of l the line. doing work on thel Brooklyn - Queens Expresswayl below. when the train hound_ from Long Island to Pennsyl-

J. N. ENGLAND EQUIPMENT LTD.

R. R. 2 Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone—894-3013

with an Authorized Dealer.

service you expect

your local Authorized Service Dealer is

-cuss the government's salary freeze.

lTrai-n Co-Ilides With Heavy Crane

. NEW YORK (APl——A five- lcar Long Island rail road train lcarrying 400 passengers col- liided with a heavy construction Lcrane Monday. injuring 16 per- _sons, one of them fatally.

l Earl Dunton of Farmingdale. lN.Y.. a retired employee of the lltepublic Aviation Corporation. ldied in hospital late Monday of linjuries suffered in the crash.

with Vancouver f be Cana-lHe was passenger in the dlan League but was recentlyltrain.

released. Police said a major disaster

Tuesday and Wednemay, August 14 and 15 laude Rains. Fernando Lamas "I-ItlPPODROME" stoning Gerhard Reldman. Willy Birgel and Margit Nunre.

¥STARLlT DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P E I.

derstood to have_ called for Joseph mm A,-,emm]t_ sum. m°l'e than “-000 “Id Beame" merside. charged with break “*0” "I3" 37-90“ D°5“““'*‘I3 '5 and entry into Frasers Shoe single. Beattie is married and store_ gmmkmgde, yegtgpday ll“ “'0 5°“'- was released cust

John Kindred. Peterborougll. Ont., 34-33-72

Bob Bryant. London. 0nt.. 30-37

SI;IIey Bacon. London. 0nt..

75 Robert Goodwin, Winnipes. 37- 33..

Fritz Gauthier. Trola - Riv- ieres. Que. 42-4 David

Lee. Ancaster. Ont. 35-39-74 Gary Dornhoefer, Kitchener. Ont. 36- Claude Barbeau. Trols - Riv- leres, Que. 37- William MacBeth. Montreal. 36-36—

R

Thomas Nestor H. Johnson City. N.Y-. 37-33-75 Peter Menzies. London. 01"-

72 icbard Lane. London. Olli- 38-7

‘3

35.33.71 Bob Willia‘ms, Lewiston. N-Y-. 3. 70

5- . Jack K e n n 0 Y. W00¢l|l°¢k-

0nt..

34-30- Michael Whitney, Kitchener.

t.. Labron Harris. .lr., stillwnter, 0kIa..

rain on bail pending trial later this Fraser. U.S. 3538-73

n . Draper. U.S.. 35-36-71 A Summerside man was fin- 36-34-—

NOW IS THE TIME

We have two of the most modern Insul- ation Blowlng Equip ment at -your service

anywhere in P. E. I. Have your Insulation tlone now‘ before

Adams. -5-. 70 ed 350 and costs or 30 days in

Wakeham. Vlclorll. B-C- 37- Prince County Jail on a charge 35-73 of public intoxication. . 0'1-lesm. Dartmouth. N. 8., 37-37-74

Dowiing. Moncton. N.B., 42-

Mapmaker. Heads Home

OSTERVILLE. Mass. (AP)- A 61 - year -told English map maker sailed Monday in his 28- foot sailboat for a leisurely re- turn trip to England. He hopes to get home in about 33 days.

Francis Chlchester of London is making his sixth transatlan- tic crossing in his Gypsy Moth

II

4 Alexander. Calgary 35-38——'I3 Cowan. Kitchener. 34-35-89 Dufour. Beloeil. Que.. 38-42-

00

Kennedy. Saint John. 30-36-72

Keddy. Dartmouth. N.S., 37- 41

Crowell. Halifax, 37-39-70 ope, Dartmouth. N.S.. 35-so

—- 5 ‘Homenuik, Winnlpel. 35 - as

-—'I

Brownlee. Toronto, 36-37——73 Bishop. Saint John. 38-42-.” Pinnlger. Wfnnipefl. 36-36-72 Lewis. Moncton. 4 ' Silver-berg. Calgary. as-as—72 Westlock. Toronto. 86-36-73 Rover. Regina.

gohnston. Vancouver, 34-39

I .

He sailed it from England to New York earlier this summer in 33 days, eclipeing his men record for 'a one-man sail croo- sing of 40 days.

Chlchester spent the month of July with his family and friends in Oyster II

3

arbor.

Moehilns. U.S.

Haverstock. U-Sn 35‘

I He will be accompanied on To PBESIDE AT ONE return trip to Plymouth, Eng- tCP) — Premier land. by his wife. Shells. and re- his son Giles.

GYPSY Moth III is fitted with

dlan National Exhibition in ‘I'or- self - steering device which

30,-?! N.I.. C1-I7-

stairs, Bathurat. I9

onto Friday. his office said works from the wind caught by Ilondlt . "I0

the rush. and save 3 .

ALSO — Approved applicators for Johns-Manville Asbestos