.__ . at/xv-qt

.-ya-..n.. _. yr.-_ -

\-

T‘~vr- Seattle Barclay «Kathy warforrl. lef Barbara Schiimacher—wait un- der umbrellas on rainy pier

Dancers t. a

U.S. Official To Participate In Mt. A. Summer Institute

.1. Robert Frhaetzel of the

who with his wife and daughters

are motoring to Sackville whqre ~

he will take part Aug. 16 to '18 in Mount Allison 1962 Summer Institute on “Canada. the Com- monwealth and the Common Market "

Formerly a special assistant to George Ball. the under sec- retary of State. Mr Scbaetzel is now depiity assistant. secretary for Atlantic affairs. a new post created in March in response "in the great progress made in Eiirnne'—in iinitv and the rising

of the 1x , . the preseiit administration took office In 1059-60 he was in Eur- ope, with headqii-arters in Brus- sels. B“IZllll1. carrying on stiicl- ies of the European integration

RAIN pus

Stat.e Department. Washington. ._ if

3 .

_.. ref‘; 8

, last Friday as the HMCS Fra- ser stcarm up to take part in annual Seattle Seafair celebra- -

EC-ME to CANDIANSK

.1 C

for the Canadian sailors aboard the Fraser and the H-M'CS Sag- uenny. (AP wlrephotoi

‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings County

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, wed. A‘hg. 3. 1962.

Approximately 150 4-}! Club members. leaders and parents gathered in the ‘Montague Re- gional High School. recently, for the annual Kings County 1-H Club rally. Chairman for the day

East Baltic. The program open- ed with remarks and introduc- tions of those present of the P. E.I. department of agriculture staff by David MacLean. Kings County agricultural represents- tive. He also led in several mix- ers and games throughout the day.

The morning program consist- ed of entertainment by the Triple Bay. Brooklyn and Green Men- dows clubs. The afternoon pro- gram consisted of a sing-song led by Miss Irene Mountain of the women‘s institute branch. Entertainment selections we re heard from the Murray Harbor, Millview, Souris merville. New Perth, East Bal- tic. Cambridge and Green Men- dows clubs.

A dress review by the Kings

review was M s tain. Guest speaker for the day was Mervyn MacNally. Mervyn was the 1962 P.E.I. delegate to National 4-H Club Conference in

tions. Later the girls danced

l

Paper Cutback

Hits loggers

'In Newfoundland

CORNER BROOK tCPl—— Newfoundland loggers will lose about $1,000,000 in wages this fall and winter because of a cut- back in newsprint production by Bowaters Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills Limited. General Manager Albert Martin said Tuesday.

Mr. Martin said In an inter- view the annual amount 3f pulpwood cut by the loggers. usually about 600.000 cords. has been reduced to 50.000 cords

‘ this year.

t l

.- i

l .ROBER1'SCHETZEL 1

' production

The reduced pulp wood cut had een announced, earlier along with a plan to-put. the m ing Oct. 1.

This would cut its newsprint by 1.050 tons week. or one day's production. leaving the plant operating at about 87 per cent capacity.

Mr. Martin said Tuesday some-of the slack in work for

on a five-day week start-‘.

3

Washington. He was introduced by Paul Gallant. I Mervyn told the club members .of the basis on which he had

been chosen. of the places of in-

terest that they had visited and = encouraged the members to go after the opportunities that are to be had in 4-H work. i A sports program. under the idirection of Charles Ballem of lthe physical education branch ‘ brought a very enjoyable day to I a close.

The following are the results

of the sports:

Boys 8 and under — 1. Danny ‘McKinnon. 2. Lloyd Mellish, 3. g Derril Curran. . I Girls 8 and under —- 1. Dianne 1Mil1s. 2. Aline Taylor. 3. Ann

MacKinnon.

Girls 9 -— 1. Yvonne Boudrea- ult. 2. no Campbell. 3. Susan - 'vlc ugh. ' Boys 9 an 10 — 1. Kenneth ; Walsh. 2. ilfred I-lenneberry. 3. 5 Reg Murphy.

‘ Girls 10 — 1. Mary Bruce. 2. 1 Judy Whiteway. 3. Cathy Walsh.

Boys 11 — 1. Ivan Walsh, 2.

{Norman Smith. 3. Lonny Mull-

‘ aly. l Girls 11 -- 1. Janet Mills. 2.

. tn the Secretary of State for At- . loggers may hi. take“ up bv ‘he Linda Cronin. 3. Margaret Mac-

omic 'Energy and Outer ‘Space .export. pulpwood in d u s t r y ‘

A Californian. he was gradua-

There is a steady in rk

Jormack. Boys 12. —- 1. Bill Hayes. 2.

Kings 4-H Clubs HoIdAnnuaIRa|Iy

' Ryan. 3. Clifford_Csmpbell an

Boys 18 and over —1.Psul Gallant. 2. Clayton Bulpitt.‘ I. Richard MacGi-cgor.

Wheelbarrow race — 1. Paul Gallant and Richard MacGreg-

Joyce llstbssss ssd ltdls Iso- Canon.

3 logged rsce. girls — 12 yrs. and over .— 1. Maureen Cronin and Linda Cronin. 2. Ann Walsh and Marie Walsh. 3. Marie Hen- neberry and Penny Burke.

3 Legged rscc. boys -- 12 yrs. and under — 1. Kenneth Walsh and

MncAulay and Clifford Camp- been

3 legged rsce -— 12 yrs and over — 1. Jimmy Cain and Earl Cronin. 2. Paul Gallant and ill- chard MscGregor. 3. John Mac- Donald nnd Joe MscAulay.

Free for on over 12 —-1.Esrl Cronin. 2. Jimmy Csin. I. Clif- ford Csmpbell.

Girls under .12 — 1. Mary Bruce, 2. Linda Cronin. 3. Gene- vieve Prsuglit. -

Girls over 12 - 1. Brenda

Stead. 2. Myrs Van ldetstine. 3. Bonnie MscGi-egor.

or. 2. Lewis Walsh and Clarence d

Garth MacAulay.

3 Legged race. girls - 12 yrs and under -— 1. Catherine Walsh. and Carol Ann Doyle. 2. Mary Bruce and Beth Mc1<innon. 3.

RITUAL DRAFT "Topping out"—serving beer to workers as s building is com- plet.ed—is a 1.000-year-old cere- mony still performed in Britain.

Mrs. Paul Gallant. her- son Eddie snd her sister Gersrds Thobodesu spent Mondsy in Ebbsfloot. _ . Mr. sud Mrs. Arnett Gsllsnt and family. Toronto arrived in

De. Woodstock July 22 for their vs-

cation.

Lymnn Arsenault visited his wife in hospital in Charlottetown on Sunday.

Gernrds Thibodesu. who wssl

visiting her sister here. has re- turned to Montreal.

Allan Mscnsine of Locke Road is visiting at the home of b i s sister in Howlsn.

Donald Plstts

Mr. and Mrs. visited Charlottetown on Mon-

B-

sy. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finnsn of Hamil

ton, . use vklting Mr. snd Mrs. Anthony Finnsn. A social evening for the parish and neighboring teen-agers waii held in St. Anthony's parish hall on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Arsensult and family are hosting Mrs. Ar-

susnlfs slstsr lass curls

' ult, New York. .. Miss Brands Gsllsut. Pill!- ville, is visiting at the home (1 her sun: and uncle in Howlsn. Mr. snd Mrs. Vincent Gallant Piusville. were visitors in How- lsn on Sunday. Mr. sod Mrs. Henry Pineal: and Mr. and Mrs. L. Ptiiesu of Hamilton are visiting the family homestead st Bloomfield Corn- er.

in. an a Mrs. Mark Grinnin

spending three ttolown

West Devon. were roccn on in liowlln.

spout Wod- sister-in-law cnoult. uh ‘lbs:-oss Gallant returned to nor bans on Wednesday after weeks in Charlo-

Mnry'Gurd. St. Elennors. was

s recent visitor in Howlsn.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver. t visit-

Y. M. C. A. Sum

Daily instruction swi PiCniC5p

i - Daily rates for For in

Announcing The Beginning of

July 24th -August 18th

2 ho dgis-lsMon.thrull‘rl. cor your

Games, Hikes etc.

Summer Moinbogshipo (till Supt. Ist.) .

orinntlon Contact Y. M. C. A. ClI’town 4-3425

mor Day ‘Camp

ms and open

non members. ‘

‘Ysks,' Snm- '

Sxwe $20.

CHOOSE EITHER,-

movprricnt as a recipient

a ct to , Rockefeller Public. Service A-, good quality Newtound1and;%‘;'I‘s"}:d °°’“Pb°"- 3‘ '’‘”‘'5’

led from Pomona College in pulpwood in France and ih ‘ . 1935 and did post-graduate stiid- l European countries if the ‘$1.1: Girls 12 — 1. Susie Fay. 2. ies at Harvard University 1940 is competitive. He felt as much, C"thY Elbe“ 3- L°"“' U“d°"' 1 1942. as 150.000 cords a year could: 9-“ 0 . be exported by Bowaters if gov-§ 303'’ 1_3 ‘ 1' Larry A°°"" 2' ernment permission is obtained. Newfoundland law allows pa- , per companies to expo” pulp; Marie Walsh. 8. Donna MacGre- wood on a ratio to the amount“ 3°“ _ nff puipwood they use M Bo_ : Boys 14 ——- 1. Jimmy Cam. 2. water's present rate of produc-l L‘"“5 Walsh’ 3' Jimmy Mm’

ward . From 1933 in 195.0 he was head

oi’ the peacefiil uses section in

the office of the special assistant ‘

Beef Committee

-5-

To Meet Friday

e snerial beef producers committee will meet here. Fri- day r-vnnin.:.:. it was arn yesterday from J.L. Dewar. committee secretary.

Chairman Daniel Gass. Com-

buying" negotiated with firm by the beef producers com- mlttee. It will have a direct re- lation to the price paid at Win-

DIDPQ. THREE TOP BRANDS

ply to the three top brands only I . Blue and Brown). which, . Gass told a beef producers

flog here last week.

,flONTAGUE -— One of the he historical sites left untouch- gd in the province. St. Andrews point in Lower Montague. st- trscts many visitors each year and offers A yiow of the meet- ing of three rivers. Montague. lrudeneil and Cardigan. which

Ha

form mt is situate on land now gauged by Jack Clark who is s

tion this is about 120.000 cords. , but the cutback would: glyi: Vanlderstine. 3. Pen ny ' _ ‘ ur

annually. reduce ih

Girls 14~——l. Isabel Tattrie. 2.

C. l Boys 15 — 1. Earl Cronin. 2.

counts for only 30 per cent 0 fi the animals sold here for beef. 4‘ A o to be named at the Fri- ay meeting. it was learned ‘- from Mr. Gass. will be a two or three-man committee to meet with Agriculture Minister An-

- drew Macnae. to ask for the

appointment of a special beef fieldman who can advise farm- ers on their beef cattle require-

OWL COUNCIL

ROSETOWN. Sask. Women employees of the local telephone office reported to the MP that a group of men were loitering late at night: An officer arrived ‘c on the scene to find members of the town council dispersing after a late session

5 0

(CF) ..'.

John MacDonald. 8. Joe McAn- la .

Girls 13 - 1. Bonnie MacGre- gor. 2. Ann Walsh. 3. Maureen Cronin.

CHOOSE EITHER

MOVING

Q Furniture moved sny- W ere. Q New temperature control-

ments. 4

The Cornwall man added that his committee will continue to have under active consideration the problem of arranging f o r livestock marketing y s r d s here. and will be in touch with Upper Canadian stock yards people. This was also authoriz-

- meeting here.

St. Andrews Point is Found C Untouched Historical Site

’_é /

. ASlERN

.5

.t~“B,Ki IE FS

ed at last week's beef producers

very congenial host to all who would wish to picnic or just‘ drink in the view and rest. i Msny of the grsvss of some ofthefirstsettlerscsnbofoundi by visitor! lust to the right of the Mini. sheltered by s srnslli wood. Still legible are the names of -John Aitken. born in Auchlnsy. Scotlssd in 1729 who clmfto‘ P.!:.I. in 117! sad died in 1727:

goon in the can us was buried there in lml. vi to other stones bear the names ofi

HELP HAY HAY FINDLAY. Man. (CP)-— Twenty - six neighbors turned out to aid farmer Frank Hay here when he was in hospital following s csr sccldent. Six mowers. five rakes, four bslers and a number of trucks were used to bsle. haul and stack 7,000 bales of hay.

Montague Regional

of

present day inhabitants. ; one headstone has the Initials

0 Lunch 11

Mostague Regional High School Registration

Alst-udontswlioplontoattond

MUST at the High School THURSDAY. AUGUST 9th from 9-5

CHINESE BALL and supplant

tho Charlottetown Curling Club

WEDNESDAY. AUG. 8th

0 Dsnclnglhtol

Tickets 1.50 per person . Ilosnborsslddnosts.

lad, sprinkled. Info wore- °

ment. Jen kins Transfer

ltd. DIAL 2-1206

High School mz-as

fol}

5179.95 VA LU E

onservntwc. vet this suite has 8 "are for stv‘! ‘9'1"J'9S bait-ttltvf NOV .- with matching pattern on the choir; Tobie edged in plastic moulding with brass Insert, No-mar nylon swivel glides on all legs.

A

‘nu. u":4s~ smut to so-

‘ Doslonodhr modem living. Win back chair has _ tho olsgontiy styled tobls will gm you I win that will owo_y.; be ltstyh. Stor motif of the choir pattern is earned through to the table inlay.

CLEARANCE

HIGH FASH|;ON KITCHEN and DINETTES

upholstered top panel and

‘fails 30'' I ll Intends to 4

Quality, style and comfort are combined In this reasonably poked dindts sum». Tobls teaturos the new walnut toned olostii: moulding with o bro insert. Smcmly styled chairs hovs FOAM and hit padding and logs Ivovo

no-mo: nylon swivel glides.

Tobie J6"s4I" Intends to 60" Scandinavian deluxe. A slim-Ilnsd oval tobi

C oxdcsly u showni

o is combined with canton-om

choirs that have wo!-rut bucks with lnloid upholstured pansl. Fsoturss ’ '

rubber bumper snouuvrg and quality and style. -

doovlvwddd

box soon. Truly bmnious ~>

SEEALSC LBS-THAN-FUILSITS . . . IIHIWMI3 ciiohnobts wlIi2oIioIrs. and wnuu camp; . ...CIirosnsorPlisnol. . . DlFlNlTI.YFliclD TO ¢l.lAltomdiosposofosFA|.|.su|ns.

CLEARANCE starts today

¢UIfI.TyIlldSfy|0S¢lIOX¢CIOlIf-Iflllvtflifidloilflugfficj

ciiociiisii & STOREY lt

nllophonoordsrsos

tliossplssss. slsssol.

'1

u