_f.»' .
Mayor A. Wnlthen Gaudet takes the salute from mem- bers of the Charlottetown Po- lice Force. who participated in the City's Natal Day church
MacNell. commanding officer of RC “L" D Isles! and members of the Charlottetown City Council. The parade was headed by the P.E.I. Regi-
parade yesterday. Near the meat Band and marched reviewing. platform with Mayor through the city streets en Gaudet nre Inspector A.s. route to church services at
NATAL DAY CHURCH PARADE HELD I
Trinity United Church and St. Dunstan's Basilica. Following church service’ the parade re- formed and marched past City where Mayor Ga-udet took the salute.
H=ll.l.5BORO BRIDGE OPENING
Trans—Canada Highway Moiorcade Here Today
Another Island history making the project met with delay after ,large part of the concrete that ured.
event will go down in the rec- delay as building troubles con- ord books this afternoon with the tinned to postpone the date of official opening of the new I-Iills- its completion.
boro Bridge. marking the last Early trouble was experienced link way in Prince Edward Island. bottom by the causeway fill.
was po
Unusually strong tides also caused trouble at the north pier site when the steel frame’ was
in the Trans-Canada High- when mud forced up from the being built for the steel piling
was torn away and sent to the
Opening ceremonies performed threatened to dislodge a pier of bottom in a twisted pile of wrec-
by Hon. J. Angus MacLean, act- the old bridge.
ing minister of public works, in Later serious trouble was ex- the presence of a l2-car motor- perienged in pouring the con- cade. that is driving across the crete for the south pier where
nation to show that it is now underground springs and strong lost an estimated
possible to travel by road from tidal currents washed out a
80-.
Highways Minister Matheson announced later that the com- pany building the substructure $500,000 to $750,000 on the job.
ot will necessitate the closing of the bridge to.trafflc for app in imately 15 minutes. The cere- mony is expected to get under- way at approximately 4.30.
e motorcade, led by an - RCMP cruiser, is made up of a , car representing the federal ’ government. autos from all 10 provinces and a press car. ' ‘ ~ Prince Edward Island’: repre- ' sentative on the tour is Frank TIGNISH ._ The Royal cana- Mvers. MLA of cl-apaud. who dian Legion track and field will travel in a car bearing the meet for West Prince County crest of Prince Edward Island was held in Tignish on Saturday on its sides. The motorcade will under the auspices o( e
one end of Canada to the her. I I0 . ‘:
enter the province on the Carl- bou- Wood-Islands ferry. cross- ing approximatel (Standard Time)
I nish Legion. Dwight Gallant and lsheila Carruthers of
O'Leary at 10.30 a.m. ' were the top point getters in the
day's meet. of the cIVll- The results of the open events
The members cede left St. John's, Nfld., Aug. are as follows-
1 after dipping the rear wheels
so yard dash‘-(girls 7 years)-
ef their vehicles in the Atlantic 1, Paula Pen-y, Tignish,
Ocean. They hope to reach Vic-
50 yd dash (boys 7 years) -
toria. Sept. 1. din their front 1. Robert Harris. 2. Clair Math- wheels in the Pacific Ocean and eson, 3, James Matheson, 0-' then return to Revelstoke, B.C., Leary,
for the official highway opening by Prime Minister John Diefen- baker, Se . 3.
Although the official opening of he re Bridge is 11ot taking place until this afternoon. traffic has been using the bridge since Nov. 13. 1981. when it was formally declared open to traf- fic by Highways Minister Phi ip Matheson. '
During its construction. which began in late summer of 1957.
LOCAL BR-IEFS
SMALL BLAZ A small fire on the railway wharf Saturday atternoon w a the only call city firemen 11 ad
I h e
JEWIII-In '1’ WI!
FUNERAL - funeral for James E. Jewell held Saturday sftern from the Cutclffle..!‘uneral Home. The
' ‘ conducted by Rev.
V Weir. D_.D. A solo, "A Beau- tiful Gilt! ‘of Prayer.’-'. W I I by bus. Iierlina I11!!!-90¢ mhurere were Lyman New- toswsen. Onnan Yen.
7 . strongman. Ellerslie:
"“' in van» m,_ time 13.: — 1.
Girls, 8 years. - 1. Angela Gaudet. Tignish; 2. Rhoda Den-
nis. O'Leary.
Boys. 8 years — 1. John Chis- lholm. O'Leary: 2. Jimmy Hog- lan. Tignish; 3. 'us Broderick,
Tignish.
Girls, nine years - 1. Judy Adams. O'Leary; 2. Nora Ho- gan. Tignish; 3. Shirley Keough.
lgnish.
50 yard dash (boys nine years) — I. Garry Mccormack, rig- nish; 2. Carter Dennis. O'Leary; 3. Peter Bruvels. 0Leary.
Girls. 10 years - 1. Judy Can-uthers, O'Leary, 2. Patsy Richard, Tignish; 8. Cynthia G . O'Leary.
Boys. 10 years - 1. Dale Ell- Tignish; 2. Danny MacDon- ald. Tignish; 3. Blair MacDon- ald. Tignish.
‘I5 YARD DASH
75 yds. (girls 11 yrs.) — 1. Rhonda Carruthers. O'Leary; 2. Betty Ann Knox, Tignlsh; 3. Be- verley Trainer. rignish.
Boys years—1.I-Ioward Bo- gan. Tlmnsh: 2. Eric Ellis. 8. Dennis Ellis O'Leary.
Girls 12 years-1. Dex-ma Knox, Tignrish. 2. Nadine Matthews, O'Leary, 3. Carol Ann Penry,
Boys 12 years - 1. Michael Broderick; 2. Donald Boudreult. Tignish; 3. Blair Ellis, O'Leary.
Girls. 13 cars — 1. Priscilla
2. Brenda
Browley. Ellerslie; 3. Janet. T1-ainor. Tignis . Boys 13 years - 1. Wayne.El- lls. O'Leary; 2. Elton Ellis, Tig- nish; 3. Cletus l(eough,'Tignish. Girls. 14 years - 1. Christene
DASH
dash (boys) 14 years. Dwight Gallant. Tignish: 2. Gerard Peters. Tig- nish; 3. Robert Matheson, 0'-
11!) yard
Leary.
440 yard dash (boys) 1 min. 2.24 sec. - 1. Russell Gallant. lTlgnish; 2. Dwight Gallant, 0' Leary: 3. William Waite. ‘rig- his
is Carruthers. O'Leary, 12.4 sec 2. ac s . lef- slie: 3. Brenda Brswley. 0'-
ary.
100 yard dash (boys) open - 1. Russell Gallant. Tltnllll: I- Dwislt Gallant. 0'IAsnr: I. 0n-
.W. Prince lrack, Field
At lignish
ar Martin. Tignish. ' Broad jump (girls) 1. Sheila
Carruthers, O'Leary; 2. Ja-
net Trainor, Tignish. and Rhon-
- da Carruthers, O‘Leary (tied);
3. Denna nox.
880 yard run (boys) -- 1. Orn- ar Martin, Tignish: 2. Russell Martin, Tignish; 3. Michael Bro- derick. Tignish.
Broad jump (boys) - 1. Wil- liam Waite, Tignish: 2. Dwight Gallant, 0’Leary; 3. Russell Gal- lant. Tignish.
Relay race (girls) 1. Ellerslie; 2. O'Leary; 3. Tignish.
High jump (girls) -— Carol Ann Perry, Tignlsh. 3 ft. 9 in.
200 yards (boys) - 1. Dwight G a l 1 a n t. O'Leary; 2. Russel
Roches. Tignish.
Boys high jump - Dwight Gallant, O'Leary, 4 ft. 7 in.
Soft ball throw -1. Irma Knox. 2. Edith Eldershaw. 3. Be- verley Trainor; throw 110 ft.
RELAY RACE Relay race tboysi 1. Tignish, 2. 0'Lea .
Officials and starters w e r 2 Bryce Boswell. sports co-ordin- ator for P.E.I. in charge of the day's activities; Kenneth Mac- Lean, starter; Dr. William Mc- Murdo and Mrs. McMurdo, 0'- Lenry, Wilfred Dennis, chairman of sports division for O'Leary Le- gion nnd his assistant. Lloy :1 Matthews: Harry Ellis, chair- man of sports division and his assistant, 3 u d 11 Williams from Ellerslie Legion, Earl MacDon- ald. c h a i rm a‘ n and organis- er from Tfgnish Legion Branch and his assistant, Bloice Ellis; Cyril Williams, vice- chairman from provincial command an I!
sports officer for the West Prince be on none. Keeping score of the differentevents of
the day was Mrs. Bryce Boswell.
Canadian Born
(Continued from page 1) Thalidomide is the drug de- veloped in West Germuiy which has been blamed for the birth of thousands of deformed bab- ies whose mothers took it as a
tranquil!
Dr. Kelsey. 4d,‘refused to ap- prove it as safe for human use in the U.s.
The president paused at the outset of an easy-going weekend
’ to approve the aw
mi... and road and drug e T.‘ '.I.ar-
Dr. comm
h. th Girls 100 yard dash - 1. Shei-
take her husband. Dr. 1'. Ellis , and their daughters Susan. 15, and Christine. 12. to the White House ceremony. "The girls are‘.-excited." she said. “it will be their fir: time h the White House."
Hall on Kent Street, '
I Gallant. Tignish; 3. Clifford Des-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. August 6, 1962. 5
Upwarch of 600 chlldrm of members of the Charlottetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion attended the annual pic- nic at Stanhope Beach Saturday.
The prozrll-n consisted of swimming and «no events, and lunch, distributed by 40 members and auxiliary helpers. The sports events were
' ald MacDonald.
run off by Robert King, assist- er of th
ed by rs e branch.
The results of the races are as follows:
Boys 5-1. Sandy MacDonald; 2. Donald MacGil1ivary, 3, Don-
lBlcicl( Death Probe Slated
LONDON (Reuters) - An in- quest into the pneumonlc plague death of British germ warfare scientist Geoffrey Ba- con will be held Tuesday, it was learned Sunday.
Bacon died Wednesday from e disease. which he con- tracted while working at a se- cret micro-biological research establishment at Portion, Wilt- shire.
Meanwhile, the Soviet Com- munist party newspaper Pravda salll that the British biologist was "the first victim of the b a c t e ri ological war which has not yet begun but in the preparation of whic h he himself had taken part."
e veil of secrecy which enshrouds what is going on be- hind the closed doors of NATO military e s t a blishments has been parted." Pravda said.
Girls 5-Debbie Jackson: 2. Maureen chords 8. Pam Stanley.
Boys 6-I. Paul Ellsworth: 2. Jack Benton; 3. Jackie Quinn.
Girls 6 -1. Glenda Murphy; 2. Alice yeirs; 8. Charlotte Ryan.
Boys ‘I-1. Kevin Paquet: 2. Fred Hughes; 3. Don Maclnnis.
Girls 7-1. Bonnie MacDonald: 2. Marie Dow; 3. Martha Mur-
hy. Boys 8 -1. Garry MacDonald; 2. Ron Maclnnis; 3. Chris King. Girls 8-1. Shirley Doucette; 2. Theresa Murphy; 3. Norma Stanley. Boys 9 -1. Bill Dougherty; 2. Glen Constable; 3. Don Le- Cladr '
Girls 9 —— 1. Gloria Tierney; 2. Mary Grant; 3. Mallarie Mc- Lure.
., Proved Cosily
Punching Ump
RED DEER. Alta. (CP)—For punching a fastball umpire and
Abortion Sought By U.S. TV Star
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Tired and weary-eyed. Mrs. Sherri Finkbine came to Sweden Sun- day to seek the abortion denied her in America of the baby she fears may be deformed by the drug thalidomide.
"I am hoping and praying ‘that the Swedish medical men will be able to help me quickly," Mrs. Finkbine said. Mrs. Finkbine. star of a Phoeniz, Ariz.. children's tele- vision program. fears her ex- pected child might be born with a deformation because she took the tranquillizer thalidomide in the early stages of her preg- nancy
Sweden permits abortions un- der c er t a i 11 conditions. The Royal Medical Board has au- thorized seven women who took thalidomide to have abortions.
home.
it
on-JEVEII
breaking his nose after being_ ejected from a game. Pat Han-i nigan, forward with the New tional Hockey League New York . Rangers. was fined $100 Mon- day by Magistrate W. A. Shaw.
Evidence was that Hannigan argued with umpire W. R. Scott grabbed him by the hair and punched him.
The Red Deer Fastball As-
‘ NOTCE
Is hereby given that a special general meeting of the Charlottetown No. 1 branch of the Royal Canadian Legion wiillbe held on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1962, at the branch home on Graf- ton Street, at 8.30 p.m. (Advanced Time). For the purpose of considering and passing upon a resolution pertaining to the sale of the branch
Signed:—-ED BROWN, President LEO A. DOYLE, Secretary - Manager
I
7v6*£4A/aE./ V
. L
Qu-Inset
socia-tion has suspended Hanni- gan for life.
600 Children Attend Annual legion Picnic
Boys 10-1. Paul MacDonald, 2. Bill McLure, 3, Sam Donovan. Girls 10 - 1. Heather Austin;
2. Francis Leolair: 3. Donna W11- ‘ ya 11 — 1. Donald
-- .4. H
M:acIn-
fig nis: 2.1David Maclnnis; I. Nor-
man T Girls 11 - 1. Nancy Bagloe; 2. Donna Douoette; 3. Donna Mae-
an. - Boys 12 — Garry Gallant; 2. Tom Pound:
iene Hunter.
Boy 3 legged race - 1. Doug- las and Allan Stevenson: 2. Billy Murphy in 11 d Allan Doiron; 3. Scott Sma-llwood and B o b b y Douhn
Girls 3-legged race - 1. Carol Cullen and Mary Ellen Thistle; 2. Palsy Douherty and June Moore: 3. Barbara Doyle and Carol Maclnnis.
Boys’ sack race - 1. Garry Gallant: 2. Scott Smallwood; 3. Bill Murphy.’
Girls’ sack race - 1. Pat Douherty: 2. Norma MacDonald: 3. June Moore.
Boys‘ sack race - 1. Joe Can- non; 2. Kenny Savident; 2. Doug Stanley. Girls.’ sack race - 1. Teresa Murphy; 2. Georgneth Brown; 8. Margie Dow and Bonnie Mac- Donald.
Boys' potato race - 1. Paul MacDonald; 2. Tom Prowse; 3. '1‘ Prou .
Girls’ potato race - 1. Norma MacDonald; 2. Sheila Moran; 3. Donna Willis.
Bow‘ wheelbarrow race - I. Peter Shelfoon and Bobby Mc- Kenna; 2. Bill Murphy and Allan Doiron; 3. Joe Cannon and Don- nie Corr.
Girls’ wheelbarrow race - 1. Myrna Murphy and Carol Macin-
' : 2 Mona MacDonald an d Lynda MacDonald: 3. Julia Mit- chell and Marjorie Hunter.
Sprays. Insecticides, Dairy and strawberry boxes.
Wheel Breaks, Cor Snaps Pol-e, Hits Parked Car
A broken right wheel on a ‘51 Budck, driven by Myron Ford. Harrington caused ex- tensive damage to his car. a parked ‘55 Chevrolet. owned by Gordon MacDonald, 3271/2 Graf- ton, and a light pole, Saturday ight.
The accident occurred 5 after midnight, Saturday as the Buick was crossing the tracks on Grafton street and the wheel broke. the automobile smashed into the light pole. severing it,
Decision In Assault Case Set
For Tuesday In
charged with assault. was fur- ther remanded with decision set for Tuesday. Aug. 7 by Magis- trate A. J. Halsam in city pol- ice court Saturday. Bail for the accused was set at $100.
The court heard evidence for the defence by P aul Murphy who stated he was present at the time in question -and did not see the accused strike the plain- tiff Joseph Smith.
Merrill Brown and Stanford
boimced into the parked vehicle, caus considerable damage to
_ "ll‘uesday at ‘St. Peter’: Cathe-l
end -and both sides. The Buic sustained damage to its whole front end. ,
"EsPIONAGB'." CHARGED HAVANA (Reuters) The armed forces ministry charged
Thursday United States war- ships are violating Cuba's ter-.
Slated Today l
Miss Suzanne Brenton will be heard in the second of a series, of summer organ recitals uni
Organ Recital .
ritorial waters to observe shipi movements in and out of Cuban ports communiqnesaidi American “espionage missions" have been patrolling Cuban wat- ‘ ers and checking on ships leav-j
Police Court
The case of Kenneth 0‘ConnoriCarson, pleading not guilty to a
charge of assult. were remand- ed to Aug. 6 with ball set at $50 for each. - ‘
The case of Joseph Doyle. charged with disorderly conduct on complaint of Gertrude Doyle was remanded to Aug. 7, pend- ing summoning of the witness.
John James Thompson, charg- ed with drunken driving. plead- ed guilty to the charge of im-
aired driving, and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days.
Leo Steele, pleading guilty to being drunk and disorderly. was fined $10 and costs for a first offence.
Ralph Clark was fined $15 and costs-or five days for speeding.
0! seven drunk and incapables, two were fined $10 and costs or five days, two $20 and costs or 10 days. and another w an sentenced to 20 days in jail. The remaining two were remanded
ing Havana and the port of lto Aug. 6 as one was unfit for
Mariel, 20 miles east of here.i by radar. l
trial and the other pleaded not guilty to the charge.
l ’ - i 1 A project of the Charlottetown = ,centne, RCCO. the recital l will begin at 12.15 and last about ‘ one-half hour. ,
Admission is free, but a silver 3 collection will be taken up with l proceeds going towards a schol- ‘ arship fund for young Island or- ‘ ganists. ; The following Tuesday, Roys- ‘ ton F. Mugford will give a reel ‘ tal at Trinity Church.
DUCKS GIVE ALARM ,.
FORMOSA, om. cop) —- An- cl
thony Brick was awakened by‘: 25 ducks early Friday to dis- cover that his barn was on fire.
but about 40 rabbits and about 40 guinea pigs died in the blaze which caused an estimated $1,- 500 damage. Cause of the fire is not known. Formosa is about
Tickets 1.50
60 miles northwest of Kitchener.
CHINESE BALI. and SUPPER
at the
Charlottetown Curling Club WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8th
0 Dancing 10 to 1 I Lunch 11 to 12
Members and Guests.
per person
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THE PERFORMANCE THAT CROWNED HER WINNER OF THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARD AS 'BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR!’
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