Cash scholarships to three students of the County Line No. 2 district of the Womens Institute were presented at the Crapaud Exhibition on Wednesday to the students of

’ scnlr wmurns

this W.I. district attaining the highest aggregate in the grade 10 provincial examination. The

three st . seen abov af- ter receiving their scholarship awards, are Marian Craw-

ford, Tryon with a mark of 713; Diane Roberts, North Tryon. with a mark of 697 and and E u'g e n e Murphy, Aug- ustine Cove with a mark of 855.

ITAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

‘ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 31, 1962. 3

SUMMERSIDE — “I think we should study more languages" commented Miss Bonita Boatea of 0'Leary as she arrived back home from her Red Cross study

presented Prince Edward Island on "operation vista". a study tour of the U.S. by Red Cross High School students ilrorn 42 countries. Miss Boates explain- ed that "vista" translated means "visit international stud-

Credit Union Celebrates Silver Anniversary Wed.

ALBERTON — Upwards of 100 guests and credit union m e m b e r s assembled in the Bloomfield parish centre, Wed- nesday night to celebrate the silver anniversary of St. Antho- ny's Credit Union.

Gilbert Gaudet. a past presi- dent, acted as master of cere- monies and gave a brief history of the growth of the organiza- tion over the years. Since the sale of the first seven dollar share in 1937 the imion today has over 200 members and assets of over sixthy thousand dollars.

The president. Desmond Gal- lant welcomed the members and guests to the 25th anniversary celebration. Baskets of beautiful cut ﬂowers enhanced the ap- pearance of the spacious dining hall.

Edmund Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge. president of P.E.I. Cred- it Union League, congratulated St. Anthony's Credit Union. Fa- ther Le-Blane brought greetings from extension dept. of St. Dun- stan's University and urged the union to continue to be interest- ed not only in money but in peo-

LATE NOTICES ' (Also see announcements b columns adlolntag Classified Ad» vertising section.)

HEANEY -— At -Clinton Aug. 30. 1962, Edison Heaney, age 50 years. Remains will be fore-

ple, the basis of credit unions.

A high] t of the evening was the presentation of certifilatee of appreciation to the surviving chartered members of St. An- thony's Credit Union. '

The founding members are, Arnold Wood, Gilbert Gaudet, Dennis Peters. Ralph Gard, Jo- seph B. Arsenault. Dr. Gilbert Gallant_ William Shields. Arthur Richards, C. J. Gallant, Dorlce Gallant, and Bruce Carr-uthers. The late John A. Gallant was also a pioneer members of the union. Original members who have died are Henry Peters and Russell Maxfield.

Others who spoke brieﬂy were Vamore Arsenault, president of Tignish Credit Union; Rev. Jos- eph LeCiair, Tlgnlsh; Dr. Gil- bert Gallant. Summerside; Ar- nold Wood. Cape Wolfe, Rev Clarence Pitre, St. Anthony's;

Leo J. Corcoran. assistant dir- ector, CUNA b o n d in g. Madison, Wisconsin was guest speaker.

During the banquet piano mu- sic was rendered by C. J. Gal- lant. who is secretary treasurer of S Anthony's union. Musical en rtalnment was also provid- ed by Elmer Robinson and Jer- ry Peters with stepdanclng by

them present. . e Tignish dancers, four couples in the dress of a past generation,

"I B’

‘ were the hit of the evening with

their displays of old time danc- ing. The banquet was catered to by the ladies

WESTERN BRIEFS

Cross members from 42*count- ries of the world. . The students were divided into eleven separate groups and taken on educational and inter- esting tours the U.S. Miss Boates’ group toured New York. Tulsa. Kansas City. Chicago and Washington. All groups met in Washington for a joint con-

rence. Miss Boates was chosen from P.E.I. schools as representative for the Island on the basis of work, achiev and e

ernenta

interests in Red Cross work. is a student at O’Leary High School. Last year she attended a study tour at Mount Allison University, Sackville. and this summer she was a junior lea- der at a Red Cross conference

:1- 3

insurance services ed

HOME FOR VISIT Ned Henthorn and David Mac- Donald, who are employed in Ot- tawa, arrived in Summerside yesterday to spend a brief

will leave on return to the capi- tal city on Sunday.

ARP FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Hans Arp of Borden was held Wednesday, August 27 from the Cape Traverse United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. R. M. Cameron of B deque. Hymns sung were “Near-

- er My God To Thee" and “Thou he

Art The Way". A solo “At T End Of The Road” was render- Mrs. Hedi Lowther. Pallbearers were George Burch, Reginald Rodgers, Jack Dar- rach, Frederick Ranaghan, Jack Mclsaac and Joseph Gallant. In- terment was in the church cem- etery. The Canadian Legion at Borden took part in the service.

DAWSON FUNERAL — The funeral for J. Franklin Dawson, North Tryon was held Thursday, August 30 from the home of T. Arthur Dawson. The service was conducted by Rev. W. R. Under- hay and Rev. «Mr. Cameron. Hymns sung were, “The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Unto The Hills". Pallbearers were Arthur

warded from the Davison Fu- nqral Home to his late resi-

held Saturday at 3 p.m. Inter- ment Mar-gate. Cemetery. Please omit ﬂowers.

CARSON — Suddenly at Toronto Ontario. August 28. 1982. R. Keith Carson, son of Dr. W. R. Carson, Charlottetown, aged

35 years. Remains will arrive W

by train Saturday night at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday, service commen- cing at 2.00 p.m. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery.

JONES — At the Community Hospital. 0'Leary. Thursday, 5118- 30. 1962. James Jones, Roseville. in his 77 year. roi- warded from the Rooney Fun- eral Home to the home of his

Freddie

UNPRODUCTIVE STOCK

The UN Food and Agriculture Organization says at least one third of India's livestock has no economic value and is kept for tradition.

Too Late To Classify

ANTED: WOMAN TO CARE for two children 2% and 4% years old, while mother works. Live in- or out. Phone 4-9091. after 5 p.m. or apply 196 Kent St. Charlottetown. ‘

can LEAVING ron rononrro p° tonight Can accommodate

two. Phone 4-9376.

ro LET — TWO FURNISHED rooms. Phone 4-6280.

FOR SALE — A MASSEY HAR- ris binder, six it. cut. perfect condition. Apply Harold Gilles-

pie. Sherwood.

or WAN’I'EDTOREN'l'—AFIVE room house or

preferably ground floor. A

careful tenant, two adults, no

children. Phone Revere Hotel- contact Mr. C. Carey.

COTTAGE FOR RENT, THREE

T h o m s o n, Charles Thomson Bertram Thomson. Raymond Thomson, James Howatt and Wendell Howatt. Interment was in the Church of Scotland cemetery in Cape Traverse.

holiday with their parents. They ,1

held in Charlottetown.

She left for the recent tour on July 30 and returned last night. landing at Summerside airport. “We certainly had a wonderful trip" she added.

Miss Boates said her group had students from Togo, Ecua- Or. Monaco, France, Iindia, Columbia. Finland and Yugo- slavia.

English was spoken as the common language. She stated

O’Leary Girl Returns From . Extensive United States Tour

Hospital Expansion ls Studied

SUMMERSIDE Prelimin- ary survey of Prince County Hospital, in regard to expansion and renovation, has been com- menced by Dr. F. W. Porter and Millard L. Wear of D. W. F. Porter and Associates, has- rlaitgl consultants of Fredericton,

The consultants were engag- ed recently by the hospital board and its expected their investigations will take until sometime in November to com-

plete.

At present the consultants are interviewing businessmen. th e medical staff and various de- partment heads as a prelimin- my to their studies of the - stitution’s needs.

MISS BOATES

that many of the foreign stud- ents spoke several languages. ~"It made me so ashamed to think we can speak only one or two languages" she quickly a - ded. e used as our motto “speak slowly and move fast"

The students lived with Red Cross members in their homes while visiting each city. In Kansas City the students were made honorary citizens and presented with citizenship pap- ers. Canada sent 12 students on

e tour. .

Summing up her hip, Miss Boates said “when I look back, we did not Just visit one coun- try" we visited tz different ones. The other students were much the same as we: doing the same things and engaged in similar projects-people helping people".

Just before leaving for home. the student s met and ook ‘hands with President Kennedy and visited the White House; a climax to a wonderful tour!

Gov’ts To Meet On WP Ferry

A meeting of representatives from the P.E.I. and New Brun- swick governments on the pro- service between d a point in NB. will probably be held soon, Pet- er Maccaull. president of the ferry company, said yesterday.

The Ellerslie man believes that it can be arranged very soon after a written agreement is received from Whitman Benn and ~Assocl-ates. the engineering firm which has agreed to make the proposed survey of harbor and other possibilities over the proposed route. Clive Currie, for- mer district engineer federal department of public works, is the resident engineer.

Mr. Maccaull and Robert Grindlay, Ellerslie, secretary of the ferry committee, talked to the engineering firm here a few

Alberton Man

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

An Alberton South man, Jam-

es Edward Garth Powers, this morning was sentenced to two years in Dorchester Penitenti- ary by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County magistrate’s court. . Powers was convicted Wednes-. day of theft armed with an of- fensive weapon. In passing the sentence, Magistrate MacDonald stated that this was “one of the most serious offences before me in a long time."

George Ensor Taylor, Sum- merside, was convicted of speed- ing and was fined $25 and costs.

Errol Francis of the Tryon area pleaded guilty to driving while his abilities were impair- ed by alcohol and was fined

days ago.

$75 and costs.

Alexander Neil MacFarlane, RCAF Station, Summerside, was convicted of speeding and flu- ed $l0 and costs. MacFarlane had pleaded not Cst. Norman Currie, Summerside de- tachment RCMP, testified that he had followed two vehicles from Summerside West to Eleanors travelling at an exces- sive rate of speed. He clocked

e rear vehicle at 50 MPH in a 40. MPH zone. Cst. Currie stopped the cars at St. Eleanoors corner and arrested the driver of the first car, who identified him- self as MacFarlane.

John Robert Shilts, RCAF Sta- tion Summerside, driver of the other car, gave evidence on be- half of M cFarlane. st- ifled that he was gaining on the MacFarlane car when he was being followed by fire police vehicle. He stated that he was travelling at 50 MPH or perhaps more.

MacFarlane. testifying on his own behalf, stated that he wasn't watching his speedomet-

Gets Term

In Dorclrester Penitentiary

er and couldn't say whether or not he was exceeding 40 MPH.

FINES IMPOSED

Robert Ernest Lord, Charlot- tetown, was fined $10 and costs for failing to transfer the re- gistration of a motor vehicle to his name.

Emmett A. Ross, Amherst, N.S., was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention. Ross was arrest- ed at St. Eleanors by St. Elea- nor’s town eman, Herb Murphy.

Donald Alvin Bridges, 16, Sum- merside. was given a one month suspended sentence on a charge of "hit and run."

Police evidence revealed that Bridges was not in possession of an operator's license and cans- ed about $90 damage to the oth- er vehicle.

Bridges told the court that he

plans to go back to school this 1,

._ -

Donald Roy Watson, RCAF Station. Summerside. charged with driving while impaired, was having his case heard this morning. Watson is counselled by G. Bruce MacDonald. Const. Allan Burchill, Borden detachment RCMP testified

5'- that July 11 he and Cst. Oland

were travelling east from Sum- merside to Read’s Corner. As they approached the Read'a corner intersection, he stated he saw a car coming from the Tra- veller’: Rest direction and con- tinue on through the yield right of y sign den direction.

Cst. Burchill stated he follow- ed this‘ car, which was travell- ing st an excessive rate of speed Itrpassed another car on a dou- ble solid white line. This car also swerved from side to side. crossin the white line.

towards the Bor-

Cst. rchill stated that he stop this a on Lecky'a Hill, in north Bedeque. Watson

was the driver of the vehicle and he had one ‘passenger. Cst.

presideat,beoJ.(brrtaII.ee- eiatant director,CUNAiasur- Madison Wis-

ancoa oer-vicel. . cousin; Desmond Gallant.

presldcatoflt.Anthony'sUI- ion, andC..I. Gallant. necro- tary-treesursr. -

Hospital administrator J. M. Logan stated yesterday the

Prince County Hospital has just received a renewal of its ac- creditation for the full three- year period from the Canadian Council on Hospital Accredita- tion in Toronto. This survey was taken last June and is carried out at various intervals at all hospitals to determine if th e y meet the standards set up by the council, which is directed by Dr. W. I. Taylor.

T h i s beautiful Percheron won out over all other entries in the horse judging compet- ition at the Crapaud exhibition Wednesday. The animal, own- ed by Frederick MacPhail,

Argyle Shore, was given the nod by judge Frederick Kitson of North River, and emerged as the champion horse of the show. The MacPhail entry al- so won honors in the light

BEST HORSE IN SHOW

draft horse class. Sitting on Neil's back is Trudy MacPhai'i' while holding the animal is“ Kenneth Macbougall. both of Argyle Shore. .

State Deputy

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- ice:

Min. Max

Night Day

Dawson .......... 50 52 Vancouver 52 72 . 53 67

. 40 66

. 39 68

Regina 40 63 Winnipeg . . 44 73 Toronto ......... 67 87 Ottawa 60 B6 . 61 85

. 52 80

. 58 66

. 62 67

Moncton 60 63 Halifax . . . . ...... 80 51 Charlottetown .... 60 83 Sydney .......... 58 59 Yarmduth ....... 64 67 St. John's . 43 55

HALIFAX (CP)-—The weather office says cloudy skies are ex- pected to persist in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island for most of today.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, south Shore, Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy; cool; northeast winds

25 diminishing in afternoon to 15. Low-high at Halifax 55 and 67, Yarmouth 57 and 68, New Glasgow is 70.

Annapolis V a l 1 e y: Cloudy. clearing by evening; little change in temperature: north- east winds 20 diminishing to light by evening. Low-high at Kentville 57 and 70.

Eastern Shore, Cape Breton: Cloudy with intermittent drizzle and widely scattered showers; cool; northeast winds 25. Low-

igh at Goshen 55 and 65, Syd-

ney 53 and 63.

Prince Edward Island. Lower St. John River Valley, southern half of eastern N.B. counties: Cloudy. clearing in afternoon; a little warmer: light winds. Low - high at Charlottetown 55 and 70, Fredericton 58 and 78, Saint John and Moncton 57 and

Northern half of eastern N.B. counties, Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of ghaleur: Sunny

Returns Home From Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — Dr. W. E. Callaghan of Summerside, State Deputy of the Knights of Colum- bus of P.E.I., and Mrs. Calla- ghan, accompanied by Russell

. John, Charlottetown, Past State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus of P.E.I., and Mrs. St. John, have returned from the K. of C. supreme convention in Boston.

Pa rt-Time Official

Will Be Appointed

It is likely that an employee of the department of welfare and labor will be appointed part- time inspector to carry out the provisions of the province's minimum wage legislation, de- partment minister H e n r y Wedge said yesterday.

He explained that the posi- tion of inspector does not re- quire a full-time appointment at present.

Dr. J. Brander

Leaves Alberton

ALBERTON —- Dr. and Mrs. James A. Brander, with th e i r children, Sonia and Alan, left Alberton yesterday to reside in Halifax.

Dr. Brander has been practic- ing medicine in Alberton for the past two years and more re- cently has had an office in Tig- nish. He intends to take post- graduate work in radiology. On Wednesday evening a gift of ma- ple tree craft was presented to Mrs. Brander from Alberton Wo- men's institute of which she was a member. The presentation was made by Mrs. V. H. Weeks, president, and Mrs. Joseph Call- aghan, secretary.

LAND. DISTRIBUTION About 250,000 Egyptian fami- lies have become landownei"I' bution, the National Geographic through government land distri- Soclety says.

THANKS Y’

The committee in charge of the Alberton Exhibition meals wishes to extend sini core thanks to all who do- nated or helped in any way to make this projocj a. success.

Signed: Grmmitteo in Charge.

THURSDAY & FRIDAY. AUGUST Hill I: Slit " e I I O

In color. Starring Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowsa and Robert lvers.

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

BLUES"

CPR And Firemen Dispute Continues

OTTAWA (CP) — Three con- ciliation board members in the dispute between the CPR and its 6,362 firemen have not only failed in a year-long bid to solve the issues but have been unable to agree among them- selves on the over-riding wage question.

Their report was made public Thursday without comment by Labor Minister Starr. Board members were chairman Judg John B. Robinson of Hailey- bury, 0nt., company nominee R. V. Hicks and labor nominee Senator Arthur Roebuck.

SOHOOL

and warm: light winds. Low- high at Cbatham 53 and 78, Ed- mundston and Campbellton 55 an .

Bay of Fundy: Northeast winds 20 diminishing to 15 in afternoon; cloudy. clearing in afternoon. Visibility 10 miles; temperatures in the low 50s.

leave at 2:30 pm.

RE-OPENING

Kensington Regional High School will be opened SEPTEMBER 4, 1962 Time 9l:OO a.m.

The Rural Regional High School at Summerside will open Tuesday, Sept. 4. at 2 am. Students will be picked up It ‘ their local schools unless otherwise instructed. Suitable pick- up points will be arranged later. Students will assemble at the Legion auditorium and will be assigned to their classes. 'I‘ime will be provided to purchase text books. Bus wﬂl

THOMAS HALL, Principal

OPENING

Burchill testified that Watson had a strong odor of alcohol on his breath, his clothes were ussed, an eyes watery. When asked to walk down th e road, Watson put his legs apart and walked slowly, Cst. Burchill said. He was placed under ar- rest and taken to Prince Cou- n jail.

In answer to questions by de-

the sports car which he had to pass

left side of the road. forcing the police car to the left side also, and slowing it down. He stat- ed that he could not tell what kind of liquid Watson had been drinking - it smell

in order to catch the Wat- son vehicle. crossed over to the

ed like alco-

hol of some variety. The other 3

n of the car was also drinking. Cst. Burchill stated.

This case was progressing :3 I

press time. with Cst. Ola taking the witness stand.

tion of Bryce Boswell, Victoria.

Wednesday morning. was re - ed today as being “very good". and he is now not considered to be in serious condition.

The animal, Cherry Bank Royal Anchor, which won th e senior and grand championship for Ayrshire sires,

tackedthe young man wastieinghlm npinan outdoor etailaftcreturning from the

showing.

It is understood he was thrown in the air after one of the animals long horns pene- trated his right buttock, and tgltved h the leg while lying on

He was to Prince Coun-

ty Hospital in Dawson‘: ambu- lance

Gored Man Is Said i No Longer Serious :

who was gored by a prize w|I!- ._

ning bull at Crapaud exhibition ;

Some day, like you. he'll own a Sheaﬂer-’s, too. And what- ever the choice — fountain pen, ballpoint. P000“ 01' 009' plots set— Shaffer’: makes writing moods and easy. “mm __m._. "u , GobacktoachoolinstylawithaShaaler'a.Fr¢a8_1.49- aasuuunurussucnnustoa osuaeusu. .

SHEAFFEIKSE

one