“Com ‘ON you old blanke- ty-blank before 1 really make you move". A great many peo- ple did not hear Jack Hennes- sey (right) say this ﬁt ghe Donkey Baseball game last

Kiwanis And Donkeys Stage Stern Struggle

Abe Zakem's Kiwanis Asses lost to Forbie Kennedy‘: Mule skinners in a race which sa w spare Art Walsh win the cup for Forbie and his gang. The spec- ial race was to decide the win- ners iu a 2-2 game. Art's dou- key was faster.

While there were theoretically nine players opposing nine play- ers. in fact is was 18 players

vs. 13 donkeys. In most cases G

the donkeys came out on top or at least standing up. ’ Joe Coyle thrilled the large crowd with his graceful riding. and frequent trips through the distance between the donkey‘: back and the ground. Big star

of the game was “Smelt" Gillis. ru

Skinners who smash- ming home-runs. al- most to the outfield.

Tucker Ryan was another star performer. st the willing

Sr.. for the ed two

i night but not everyone missed. ' I it when the contrary mule held up the game while the persis- tent Mr. I-lennessey g e n tly coaxed it along with soft words

sey. Joe Regan. Lloyd MacNev- in. Lou Howatt and Al Breedon, with "Pres" Curley as spare and Gordon Williams. Gordon T sit and Don Sinclair. handling the managers‘ jobs. Harry Conoway was their coach.

Muleskinners — Forbes Kenn- edy. captain. with the rest of the team acting as manager and coach, Tucker Ryan,

illis. Jim Flanagan, Joe Coyle. Bill MacDonald, Bill Coughlin. Bud MacAieer, Char-

“Smelt" Tm“ A“

Vacation School Attended By 30

It. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Harrington held a very successful daily vacation Bible school with the closing exercis- es being held on Friday even- ing. The theme of the course was “My Bible and I." The dir- ector of the school was Hu gh Lowry and he had as assis- tants. Mrs. Herbie Phillips, Mrs. David Seaman, Mrs. Jim Rodd.

s. Leatham Morrow, Mrs. Al- lison Carr. and Mrs. Vern on Hughes who acted as the plan-

t

During the closing exercises Miss Lynne Rodd rendered a so- lo: Miss Gloria Wise and John Carr a duet. while the junior church choir sang "How Great

There were 30 certificates pre- sented to the pupils for attend- ance.

lie Ryan, Charlie MacNelll and Art Walsh. Will smith had busy night as official scorer al- though it has been said he was not even sure who scored th 3

us. All this fan will now benefit the children of this city. for such projects as the swimming pool and the playroom for the retard- ed children. .

players found the donkeys most unco-operative especially when they wanted them to go forward in a straight line. Al Rogers played a big part for the Kiwan- is with a home-run and provid- ed excitement as he slapped the donkey with his sombrero.

The line-up for the teams was as follows:

Asses —- Abe Zakem. captain: Earl MacLeod. Cliff Orford. Al Horne. Al Rogers, Jack I-iennes-

Mclrshfield Anniversary Services Held -

Large numbers attended the l32nd anniversary services at St. C oi u m b a Presbyterian Church. Marshfield. The guest preacher in the morning was s

LOCAL BRIEFS

former minister of the congre- gation. Rev. N. F. Young, Georgetown. Ont.

Miss Sylvia Phillips was guest soloist and rendered two selec- tions. The church choir under

' Library

Thalidomide Said Not Used In Province

“I know of no instance where “lg”

the drug thalidomide has been used on Prince Edward Island," Dr. F. A. Mac an of the Char- lottetown Clinic. said yesterday.

The drug has been blamed for deformities in at least 40 babies born in Canada recently. The drug, banned by the government last March 21. was given to the mothers mainly to fight nausea.

Dr. MacMillan further stated that although samples of the drug have been sent to m a ny doctors in Canada, none was re- ceived by the doctors at the Charlottetown Clinic. He said

ere has been so much public- ity about the drug that it would not have been used if samples of it had been recei ed

not available for comment night.

New Vocational Training

Plan Here Starts

BY JEAN MICISAAC ' It is a completely new de- Guardlu - Patriot sun Writer , parture from the former train- A ‘new look vocational and iing which Mr. MacMurtry 59. trade training program. to ye: scribed as “a hedge podge of inaugurated in Prince Edwarditrade training" with no co- Island this fall. is designed to ordination between the courses reach inter-provincial standards not study and the requirements that equate vocational training ! of the trades. across Canada.W.S. MacMurtry.l "The only major problem at prssistagt-txiirecttge: of Zpcatlonal ix mcimentldis getting instruc- aﬂn or prov ce. an s," e sa . yesterday. l This program will include

In Fall

;training in the vocational high gschooi and vocational technical {high school level,‘ vocational ltrade training. and pre-appren- lticeship training. with special emphasis on the upgrading of courses and adult education. l “This year we are going to Ithrow the doors of the school iopen to help the unemployed if they are willing to take training in any of the trades as well as commerce". Mr. MacMurtry

|SlAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown pond Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 1, 1962. 5

Action is Expected Soon On Rural Development

By ARCH Macl(ENZIE lprompted by the O'1'I‘AWA (CP) — A majority lditions of the 19 . of Canada's 10 provinces are ex- ' USE COST-SHARING pected to sign hard contractsl Its three main aims, through with the federal governmentlcost-sharing arrangements: this year under legislation de-i Alternate uses of land now .to recast the face of]ciassified as of low economic ;value. Recreation or trees are ‘examples of alternates. Expanded income and em- ployment in rural areas. through job retaining. tourism, secon- dary industry or other means.

du stbowi con- 30s

rural Canada.

How close actual results ap- proach the objective’ depends on a great many factors involved in the application and adminis-‘, tration of the Agricultural Re-' habilitation and ‘ Development Development and conserva- Act. officials said Tuesday. tion of soil and water resources

The act was passed by Par- .envisaging, for example at ' liament last year. The antlcipa- F most grandiose extent, planned tion of progress in 1962 is based development of whole river sys-

‘A In

on discussions held with each tem or eas. province this year — iosnem 1,ocAL AT pmsvr provmce this year — in some Initially, in expected that

cases up to three meetings. The new act known as ARDA—in effect is an expanded national form of the Prairie Farm and Rehabilitation Act

projects will be much more lo- cal in nature. The federal gov- ernment has ticketed $50,000,- 000 as its contribution for an initial three - year phase from

1: Scholarship

Still Closed

The Charlottetown Public Ll- brary will be closed for about two more weeks. it was learned yesterday.

Removal of the books from the old building is expected to be completed late this week and another week or 10 days will but:

needed to set up the library its temporary quarters in Queen Square school.

Harris Memorial Art Gal-

beeu set for its closure and re- moval to a new temporary site.

Workmen from the depart- ment of highways and public works are carrying out the mov-

g .

The library building is slated for demolition to make way for the new Fathers of Confedera- tion Memorisl Building.

the direction ‘of Miss Dorothy MacFarlane led the praise and rendered a special selection. The service was conducted by ugh

Lowry. . At the evening service M rs.

FROM SASK.

Mrs. A. R. Weir and grand- daughter. from Saskatoon. are visiting R. G. Taylor. Upper Prince Street. '

IN HOSPITAL

Cyril Fitzsimmons. Toronto. h a patient in the Charlotte- owu Hospital following surgery.

MP TO OPEN GAMES

Heath Macquarrie. MP. will officially open the PET. High- land Games. to held today at Lork Selkirk Park. The Queens MP has attended a num- ber of Scottish gatherings in re- cent years. and two years a go was a special guest and speaker at the gathering of the Macquar- rle.Clau in Kentucky. '

Ii"-‘red Ford of Harrington was guest soloist and the Junior Chair from the Harrington con- gregation s a n g "How Great Thou Art". .

The members of the Ladies Aid and WMS presented hymn- books in memory of the late Mrs. Alexander MacNevin and these were dedicated. The prea- cher for the evening was Mr. Lowry who chose as 5 theme “The Church's Task."

The church was decorated for

e services with flowers provid- ed by the members of the con- gregation.

FIRST MOTORSHIP

The first diesel-powered mo- torship. the Danish Selandia. made her maiden voyage in

Alma 4-H Club Has Field Day

ALMA—-Members of Alma 4-H Calf Club held a field day at the farm of Jack Clark on Friday.

laryls still open and no date has 1

Minor Games Played Tues.

Tigers defeated Giants 15-12 in yesterday’s minor league ac- tion. Phil Claybourue was the winning pitcher. Batting stars were Brian Ray. John Lawless. James Theriault and Don Mac-

Lean.

In Little League action the

Dodgers exploded for 12 runs in the second inning to whip t he ndiane 19-6. Philip Ward was the winning hurler while Mike Flannagan took the loss. Lead- ing batier was John White with a 4 for 5 performance.

In other Little League play Pi- rates dowlned the Braves lo-7. Willy Maccallum was the winn- ing hurler while George Curly took as. Jim McQuaid, George Anioniak, Maniford O- hondt and Wayne Peterson each had 2 hits in this game.

In Bantam action the Yanks edged the Angels 18-17 in an ex- tra ll inning contest. Herman McQuaid was credited with the win while Allan Doucette absor-

the loss. ' Brian Foley and Wally Macin- nis were leading batters. each th 3 hits.

Awards Go To P.E.l. Doctors

last June 1 to April 1, 1963. Still in preparation for cabinet approval is a final general agreement which will specify the class and scope of avail- able projects—-a kind of "shop- ping iist" for the provinces de- tailing the amount of money available for each type and the degree of cost sharing. which Two Prince Edward Island varies. doctors have been named with.‘ A draft was presented to ev- ners of bursaries and scholar— i ery province for discussion. Re- ships it wasi yesterday. plies have been received and -Dr. R.W. A'uld, Kensington. revision—-nothing basic. it was has been awarded the Scheringlsaid Tuesday—is being carried Bursary for 1962 while Dr. C.A. I out for resubmission to cabinet. Coad of Charlottetown has been‘ Under that master agree- nam d winnerof the 1962 Up- ment. the provinces will sign john Scholarship. the contracts for specified pro- The Schering award is design fleets.

stated.

HIGHER STANDARDS

A stepped up standard for this facet of the program, trade and pre-apprenticeship training req res an academic grade 10 for entrance, with anyone 16 or over eligible to enroll.

and is) week. ‘this senses a the student to go to work. and gives him credit on appren- ticeship time as s tradesmen.

The vocational technical high

as uutmssﬁ vesicu- sl school and the present schod here. until the ‘construction d the new Charlottetown vocation sl high school. ’

school, on the other hand, fits the student to enter university, a tecluiical institute. or to work. The academic curriculum is practi the regular hlg

school curriculum with enough subjects adequate for university entrance.

High school training is offer- ed in the following occupations: auto mechanics. carpentry, commerce. gen ersl metals. drafting. electrical construction wiring, electronics, home econ- omics, and welding.

CHALLENGTNG NATURE While students who are doing

Scout Troop Is

b On Camping Trip

Marshfieid Boy Scouts h a v I left for a camping expedition in New Brunswick. The troop with Scoutmaater Hugh Lowry and his assistants travelled by char-

‘tered bus to Fredericton and

Saint John and will return to eat

made from Shediac by automobile dri- ven by the boys‘ fathers.

poorly because of lack of inter- eat or motivation can be helped by the practical approach of a vocational school. the program will a‘ challenging nature for the average student in bi school, it was emphasized. The new program. sched 301' this fall. will be divided be-l

'5-

same day service

From outlets to wiring

houses

STOREY ELEGTIIIB 136 Prince St.

Charlottetown

Those who do not have grade 10 will be required to write an exam in mathematics, English and science. Those who p a s s will be admitted to the trade course immediately. Those who do not will be required to take a four-month pre-training course in the subjects. and, upon at- tanning grade 10 standing in trade course of their choice. if there is room.

It was emphasized that pro- spective students for day trade courses. who are unemployed. must first register for employ- ment at their nearest National Employment S e r vi c e office. stating that they are interested in taking a vocational training course. Such sudents may then be referred to the school by the NES for training, and if eligible may receive benefits while tak- ing a course.

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM

Speaking of the high school program; Mr. MacMurtry noted that in the vocational high school course, time is divided

and other

Admission $1.00

equally between - practical ap- plication of academic subjects

bers or from the steward

HER‘MAN'S DATRY BAR

Open 10 a.m. —- 11:30 p.m. On the Airport Road next to Roper’: Service Station.

NORTH R|llE

Storey Electric Lid. AUTOMATIC WASHER 8: DRYER REPAlRS

We lmvo a full stall Ml luv ml} ninrd sc'r\'icmm'-n. l.cIlmr‘- and parts for all nmlw-.

Phone us lmlu)

Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial Ch‘inwn -l-T311 —- S'<irir' 3832

a Horse and Sulky Club

BINGO

In Aid of llaclng Ilrlvers Benevolent Fund

ROLLAWAY CLUB

Friday, Aug. 3rd 7.30 P.M..

Advanced tickets from Horse & Sulky Club mem- Get

yours early and avoid disappointment.

charities

Door Prizes

at the Club rooms.

*'k***¥¥¥¥‘¥

DRIVE IN

ALWAYS s_ csnroon

EE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE.

(TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN.

TODAY a

ed to assist selected members of the Canadian College of Phy- sicians to further postgraduate studies at certain teaching hos- pitais. It will enable Dr. Auld to receive a two-week refresher course in various new Vtechniq-l es and therapies which can be‘

u applied to general practice.

lng hospital

St. Catharine’: Man Has Attack Gordon MacLean, st. Cather-

ines. was rushed to the P.E.I. Hospital last night by the Mac-

The program included both in- struction and sports.

Ajudging class for the mem- bers was condutced by Miss Jean LeLacheur and instruction in the on of weem was given by Jack Chandler.

Following a ball game.

5

Hoy Case Referred 4 To Full Bench

cream and cake were served. the cake being provided by Mrs. Clark.

Ernest Tousenard is leader of the club which has eight mem- bers. Alphonsus Profit is pre- sident. Orville Crockett is vice-

president and Bernard Toug-

1912.

nurd is secretary - treasurer.

w y . . :- llm ..,uhe‘resstvIds

Mm rm AW

\ .

prssentsdsunusiirbrlltccllh frﬂdtlctlotl ll Iceldut frr quss¢y.lIesbeen wonbythe llsrttlmellleetrlctotthepsu

An appeal against; decision by Parkdale’ Justice of t he Peace. Donald A. MacDonald. last January. that the village of Parkdale, according to the vil- lage Services Act, has power to impose a work license on non- residents and fined Paul Hoy, Charlottetown, $50 and costs. Iodwshiallforfailuretopsy th

by

(3.11. Mcauaid the Village of Parkdaie by John Jgnolmes. After determining the nature of thesppeal and technical ar-

and validity of by-law and any other gsl question involved to thecotntinbancohywsyofspe

eiai case. The date of the hearing was set for Sept. 13.

Lean's ambulance. following a heart attack at a lawn party in Bonshaw.

Mr. MacLean is on the seri- ously ili list. but his doctor. Dr. R. D. Drysdale would not com- ment further on his condition.

Pro

Picnics, Crafts,

Results of the Tennis 'l'ourna- ‘ ment held last week:

we»

WIS WIS

Junior boys: The winner For information Contact Rowan Denold: Runner up Stephen Foster. Junior girls: The winner Nancy George: Runner up Marilyn DeBoId.

winner

or boys: The Lylle Huggan; Runner up was Deliold.

WIS WIS

_ TENNIS . INSTRUCTIONS Starﬁn

g Wed. morning at 0:80 for Juniors. 10 years and over. All equipment is supplied dud the instructions are

OPENING THIS FALL . In _

CHARLOTTETOWN "The Flying Dutchman"

We will be specializing in. STEAKS especially raised for the Flying Dutchman by Sunny Isle Forms.

W A

tlmsroare

"'DEN'I'l9'I' on the 103'

Spacious Apartment For Rent

3 bedrooms with closets, livingroom, kitchen, bath Hot water heat and hot water supplied

The Upjohn Scholarship helps to defray expenses lnc_urr in 585 month- attending a two-week refresher course at any recognized teach- Phone

Fred Kitson — North River

Announcing The Beginning of

Y. M. C. A. Summer Day Camp July 24th-

e for boys and girls Mon. thru Fri. Daily instruction swims and open swims.

August 18th

Games, Hikes etc.

Summer Membership (till Sept. lst.l S 0

Daily rates for non members.

Y. M. C. A. Ch’town 4-3425

WED and THUR only

free of charge. ¢,,,,‘,‘f,,‘,'§’,,,,,, use suns s=Ac'ss snow... Tennis Court l f,;{_“”‘°°d fun!

IVIC1 XXX IIXTIT IHIIIVIITH

niu"'sT's-'63-" '

Pﬂ®'

¥~¥-¥-V-¥

Shows at 2:30 - '1 - 9

The brightest quips

"GREAT FllN!..

‘RlGilliRD” A COMING ‘NEVER ON

gm-arm. ADMISSION PRICES

ADULTS 75c; CHILDREN 25-3

¥- «V» -V- ¥ ¥- -V- -V- ¥ ¥ ¥

“A $IllE-SPI.lTTER !. ‘really priceless...delicious drollery ..., preciously sly l"—-nosey cmwther. as. mass

“IINE OF THE FUNNIEST OF THE YEAR. A PLEASURE!”

—lessslmssr.GtiElMeAZlll£

oonsidoredaclassicr

nd THUR

Eurlsllns HIERUIDIU uaawarsur

Hﬂllfﬁ Hi’?

¥ ¥ -V- ‘V- WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

of modern times...

.ll could be‘

—hchsrIsstso,!t.Y.P0§'

........ SUN DAY’

A - . . e

**'k*******..;