BRIEFS

.“ . '

MON

AGUE RIIS EXTENSION IS PROGRESSING

Montague RHS

Bas 641 Register

M-ONTAGUE -— Although final regstration figures won't be

EASlERN

' VISITED FRIENDS

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mac- Pherson, Milton. Mass., visited friends in Montague this week.

ON HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Buch- anan of Pictou are enjoying a week’s holiday at the Strong cot- tage. Lower Montague.

To ARTS FESTIVAL Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Beck and family lefi yesterday morning to attend the arts festival a- tamagouche. N.S.

ARE VACATIONING

Mrs. Lyle Boehner, Wayne and Lowell Boehner of,Monta- gue and Mrs. Donald MacQuar- rie. Roseneath are vacationing in Toronto and Boston.

AT PARSONAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunn and their three children of Garden City. Ohio were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walla. at the parsonage. Montague.

SPENT WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arthur Llewellyn have returned to their homes in Half- fax after spending a week the Poole Cottage in Lower Mon- tague.

AT MONTAGUE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamera and their children Kent. David and Elizabeth of Milton. Mass.. are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. David Clarkson. Mon- tague.

WITH RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac-

Beth are spen ing a summer holiday with relatives In Grand- vlew and Newton. ~ HAVE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock P. Mac- Leod. Upper Montague have as their guests their daughter Miss Janet MacLeod and .Mr. Meo- Leod’a sisters. Mrs. Annie Mac- Phail and Mrs. Kate Csrdall of

on Chessel and Jack Annear aad their families. Lewes Moa-

ro IYDNEY. N. 8. Mrs. Duncan J. Bonnell. Van-

eover, B.C., who has been the of IIIQ of her brother. John N.

Ilacrherson and Mrs. MaoPher- soa. Gleninfartin left on Monday to visit friends in Sydney. N.8.

ENJOYED HOLIDAY

Saskatoon. sask.. Ila! I most enjoyable holiday wish their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.

. &ster MacLure. Montague.

compiled until after school op- ens in another month. it appears that Montague Regional High School will have an even larger enrollment this year than last.

The result of registration held this week at Montague showed that 641 students enrolled so far with more to be added later.

The figure is more than 100 higher than the number attend- ing the school last year. In the meantime construction of an ex- tension to the regional high school is progressing and the work is slated for completion before the end of this year.

It is reported that many stu- dents who will be registering for

classes at Montague are out of the province at the present time and these will be registered on opening day of the school.

The registration figures n o w show 225 entered in grade nine. 200 in grade 10. 106 in grade 11. 70 in grade 12 and 40 have sign- ed up for the commerce courses.

.[o h n Mullally. 31-year -old | Souris Physical education in-;‘

strurtor. named by acclamalioni

crowd that he would "devote ev- ,

al party. every person and ev- cry part of Kings County.

County

in “I am always mindful of my son) pro lnclal leader. limitations and it is with d c e p 'Mathc-son. and candidate. Mr. gratitude that I accept the hon-‘Mullally: and that the new fer- or and your confidence for our , ry at Wood Islands be made an great Liberal party in Kings ice breaker and run between

Mullolly Says He Will Work To Win Kings For Liberals

eral party. We can win and with yom help we will win." Mr. Mul- lally concluded.

The nomination convention al-

“ ii" Ki"?-3 C°““i-V Libel?‘ I so constituted the Kings County candidate in the next federal el- l L i h e r at Association’; annual action at a nominating conven- 1' meeting resulting in four .-.3... iion in Georgetown Hall Thurs- I luiions being passed,

day night. told the overﬂow ; WANT ICE BREAKER

_ _ They included: the “condemn-— ery energy. ability and faculty ' ing" of the report of the Royal for the well being of the Libcr-gcommission on Electoral

Re- form: the pledging of confidence

feder leader. Lester 1!, Pearl- A. W

Georgetown and Pictou during

“The reason for assemblying the winter months.

here tonight to nominate a csn- i ‘date is for one purpose — to

D. .4

Herbert Cheverie. Souris. was elected as the president of

win the next election for the l..ib- 5 first District. of Kings.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Moniopue, Souris. Kings County

Agriculture Minister Andrew Maclue said yesterday the executive of the Maritime Stoclrbreoders’ Association will submit a Pl'0l>osal to the Men- tlme Provinces‘ ministers of ag- riculture for reviving the Mari- time Winter Fair at Amherst.

The fair has not been held since 1958 when its buildings were destroyed‘ by fire in Am-

crst.

Mr. Macnae said that when the association proposal is re- ceived by the ministers of the three provinces it will be con- sidered byn the various govern- ments. "Foll ing this." he said, “the mi isters will meet again with the association to ve an answer on the propos-

The executive of the associa- tion met with agriculture min- isters in Moncton Thursday to rfliyouss plans for revivinl the ar. ~ ~.

that M

4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Aug. n.TsTs.

Stockbreeders Make Winter. Fair Proposal

Association president George ac ack River. . . said Thursday night revival plans “are not definite at this point. but we are beginning to have an idea of what type of buildings will be necessary." He said the association h s a directed its executive ‘_‘to make every possible effort to locate fair in Amherst.

Primary purpose of the meet- ing was to acquaint agriculture minister Haliburton of, N o v a Scotls. Levesque of New Bruns- wick and Mr. MscRae with progress to date. They discus- sed rough plans for the perma- nent layout of buildings at the fair and negotiations for land.

The James n. 'ouley.« of I Fort Lauderdale. l"la.. spend ‘ most of their time sailing

Arnold Palmer

Stretches ‘lead To Five Strokes

FUR coAr.i MITTS worn

SOURIS -— It has been chil- ly the past few days. but a Souris traveller thought he must be travelling in a much cooler climate even than here on Wednesday.

He reports he spotted a far-' "

met in the Vernon River area plowing a field on a tractor. garbed in woolen mitts and a long fur coat. He says it gets pretty chilly on a tractor when the wind is blowing strongly.

AKRON. llbio lAP)——-Mighty Arnold Palmer Friday fired his second luocsuive sub - par rou take a commanding five-stroke lead over Don Janu- ary In the 350,000 American Golf Classic. The big hitter from Latrobe. th tour-

year. was the only man to con- quer the 7.165 - yard Firestone layout in successive rounds as he whipped in four strokes un- der par after 36 holes of s 72-hole tournament which ends Sunday.

Displaying some of the finest

By JOHN E. BIRD

MucRae Says Concern Not Worronied .

"I think some people are god-

recommeudations of the Royal Commission on Electoral Re- torm." acting-premier Andrew l7acRae said yestrdeay.

He was referring to a resolu- tion passed at a Liberal nomin- ating convention -in Georgetown Thursday night. The resolution endation in the report which would reduce Kings County to four electoral districts. reducing to eight from 10 the number of members re- presenting the county. and give the two seats to Charlottetown.

“To the best of my knowledge." . MacRae said. “there will be no action taken on the commission's recommen- dations until the Legislature meets next year."

ting unduly perturbed over the‘

OTTAWA (CP) —- A Russian geophysicist said here Friday" that his country has scismo- graphic equipment capable of ‘distinguishing all types of nu- clear explosions from earth- quakes.

Dr. A. M. Alexeev. senior lgeophysiclst at the Soviet Insti- tute of Geophysics in Lenin- ‘grad. made the statement at a press conference concluding a 10-day official visit to Canada as guest of the Geological Sur- vey of Canada. a branch of the federal mines department. Alexeev visited Canada with Dr. B. N Tkachenko. di- rector of the Soviet Institute of Arctic Geology in Moscow. The visit. the first to Canada by Russian geologists. followed a similar one to Russia last year by Dr. J. M. Harrison. director

the Geological Survey of Canada.

Speaking through an interpre- ter, Dr. Alexeev said there are many seismograph stations in the Soviet Union operated _by

' Tobacco Ass'n

Will Study Joint Effort-

Tobacco in N10 vlnce propose to form an as- ‘ meeting of

and acting Premi An - B. Macltse Ida!- Mlr. Maoltao said last nlaht

punch lais and the provision of techni- cal guidance for new and u- perienced growers.

the Russian Academy of Scien- ces that are able to tell a nu- clear explosion from an earth- quake. ' .

Thailand King Offered Degree

MELBOURNE (Reuters)- King Dhumibol of Thailand Fri- day night was promised an bon- orary degree from Melbourne University after another Aus- trallan university refused to give him one because he isn't learned enough.

But the announcement. which said the King will get a doctor of laws degree when he visits Melbourne Sept. 3. was issued only after prolonged argument was reported among university leaders.

The Australian National Uni- versity at Canberra said ear- lier in the day it rejected a re- quest for .aucII an award from Prime Minister Measles‘ office.

It said it _was “unable to make a recommendation under its existing statutes and rules."

Bod Weather Slashes N.S. Strawberry Cro

which permit granting of hen- orary degrees for "eminence in ‘C In I! .

at-n g.

The Melbourne Age reported that Menzies and other govern- ment leaders were "angry on

Russian Scientist Makes Claim Nuclear Blasts Can Be Spoiled

He said it is particularly easy for the equipment to detect a nuclear explosion in the atmos- phere. but that the equipment can also detect underground nu- clear blasts. The two types of disturbances could be disiin. guished by the character of the seismographic waves each pro- duces.

SUGGESTS INQUIRY Asked whether this technolo- gical development would be available to Western countries. he said the best course would be to make an inquiry to the Academy of Sciences in Mos- cow.

Dr. Alexeev and Dr. Tkach- enko-visited Ottawa. Kirkland

gara Falls and Stratford. Ont. They plan to return to Russia by air Sunday.

Dr. Tkachenko said the call- bre of geological work in Can- ada is of a very high level. It was comparable with work being done in Russia and Dr. Tkachenko felt the levels of achievement in both countries could be improved by further exchanges of scientists.

Dr. Alexeev said Canadian work in the field of geophysics is possibly on a higher level in one respect than in Russia. He said he was referring in par- ticular to laboratory work in this field. However, nussin might be a lump ahead of Can- ada iu theoretical geophysics.

Power Off _ In Souris

SOURIS -— The Town of Sour- is and eastern Kings County from Rollo Bay east was without

-power for two hours last evan-

ing. The power interruption was caused by a crossbar burning off on a pole near the home of Jack MacDonald, Rollo Bay.

Maritime Electric Company linccrews installed a new cross- bar and restored electrical ser- vice. ~

golf of his career. Palmer tacked a 09 to his opening-round 07 for a 136. This battered the two-round course record of 137 by defending champion Jay He- bert last year.

top p re $0.000. Palmer cwld surpass his own record of $75,262 earned in 1960 even if he drags down second money

of $4,600. amassed $71,198 this year. , champion Jack

Player were tied with three

Health Dept.

. Continues

Lake. Kingston, Toronto. Nia- tie

Water Tests»

P 4 HEALTH DEPT 1-24 .. ..

Testing of the water for con- tamination in swimming areas has been continued by the pro- vincial department of health at the request of civic authori-

s. _ The latest results show

h almost ‘consistently ‘good’. 0! 12 samples tested at different times and under different tide and wind conditions only two registered in the ‘doubtful’ class. All other samples re- ceived an A rating. '

However. the same favorable results were not obtained at Kirkwood Drive West where D sampla were talsen and ‘filed. Of these only three re- ceived an A rating as ‘good'. with two of them having a zero collform count. The other tests ranged in count to as as 500 and all but one was consid- ered as doubtful.

Montreal Player ‘ Cops Tennis Title

TORONTO (CP).—Andre Tie]- mans of Montreal Friday he- came the new under-18 Ontario junior men‘: tennis champion. Tielmsns defeated fellow- Mongrsaler Jean Laverdure in- t c

It was a come-from-behind victory for Belgium-born Tiele-

their yacht between Trinidad.

DIGHY I ALSO scoone . 1

Bermuda and Canada. When- ever they're on land, however. they get around on a combina- tion dinghy, sports car and

An odds-on favorite to win‘ the Rifles ri o

He already has}

.S. 0 Nicklaus and PGA winner Garyiuse a rifle that is a combine- others for third place at 141'

ent body of riﬂe associations in

Moore, Clcly Meet Oct. 23

L05 A N G E LES IA?)- Archie Moore and Cassius Clay w‘ . in a 12-round heavy- weight flght here Oct. 23.

Promoters Cal Eaton George Parnassus have closed that Moore has guaranteed $75,000, with ‘O00 going to tho unbeaten Clay. The fight probably will heron closed - c i r c nit television. blacked out in this area.

Moore. believed to be 48. and still recognized as llgbtheavy- weight champion by the Call- for n 1 a A-thletic Commission. was present at the announce- mont Thursday. Clay was heard , via loudspeaker on a long dis-i iance telephone hookup with

and dis- been $40.-

. two service riﬂes has been al-

Canads—-that a combination of

lowed in the competitions which led to farming of the Canadian

‘scooter that looks like a baby white whale. The lights are from an old tractor and the windshield. from an old boat, The Ottieys like Montreal. They spent their ho ymoon visiting it. That's Mr. Ottleiv in his "bill". (C? Photo)

Bisley team.

The 7.62 millimeter ammu- nition is used in the FN riﬂe which is normally fired only In service-condition matches in the annual DCRA meet at these ranges near Ottawa.

DCRA officials say they ex- pect many riflemen will use the modified weapons next year. They will be able to use them at Blsley. England. in the Com- monwealth matches where the

is used for service-condl-i lion events and the .303 for other matches, including ~the coveted Queen's Prise match. officials declined to estimate the cost of the conversion. One veteran rifleman estimated it at about 845. .

Louisville, Ky.. his home.

The youngster predicted he would knock Moore out in four rounds. ’

May Be Used By Can. Shooters

CONNAUGHT muons. Ont. l

3 ICP)-—Canadian riflcman may % in

FIRST WOMAN NAMED EDMONTON (CPI —- Recent promotion to squadron leader of Frances E. (Betty) Murray at No. 18 w g. RCAF auxiliary. is believed to be the first time a female officer has attained this rank in Canada. air force officials said Thursday. Sqdn. Ldr. Murray. staff officer in charge of personnel adminlstra- « lion here, joined the auxilllary

1951. She is an Edmonton native.

tion of new and old service weapons in fu-ture Dominion of Canada Riﬂe association annual matches.

States total 94a.ooo.ooo acres.

GREEN ACRES Grasslands in the

United

The major change. announced Friday by the DCRA council. permits optional use of .303.call- bre No. 4 riﬂes fitted with bar- rels to take 7.62 millimeter am- muniiion.

It's the first time in the 80- year history of the DCRA--par-

FAMOUS FOB BRAND ; ]NSPlC_‘l‘I‘,D.

ST KS

0000 OR MONEY BACK

with Nlgcl Hess winning from John Pczzack 6-2. 6-2.

mans. whose big service; started to find the court in the‘ latter stages of the second set. ; In the under-16 boys’ division 1 Bob Moffatt of Vancouver. won: the title from Barry Shakes-" peare. Halifax. 8-6. 5-7. 8-1. The’ match was played at a slow} pace, with Moffatt winning by‘ being steadier than Shakes- 3 paste in the third set. i Two Toronto players met inl the final of the under-ll group

Driving upon well as a legal right.

HYNDMAN

. Charlottetown . Q Montague

We owe it to ourselves and to the have our cars in good working condition: to drive at moderate speed. to observe

slow DOWN AND LIVE

lhsltublfe bllhwaysisa privilsgeds

other drivu at

all traffic rules and in

Th! aim bined with ueta insure mil. bringmlineltef from 333'” is many." Oﬂadiu mes.

a co. no.‘

Insurance lines 18?! OFFICE!

0/ Q Alberta

Asnhflnisbeetiberusnss

onuo stone oven

naurax (CPi—Bad won or f,',';';,',';.’-‘;",’,,";' °"" ti" “"" 100 0'00“ I “W” 5°" '4’ N°"" King Bhumlbol and Queen 1 . . , !eotfa’s strawberry cm. ""0 sirikit begin an is - day Ans» _ . stimulus of the total tralian tour Aug. . I- Meg-0|,-,_ mm; .e.“"°°...':..';.°".. ‘”‘.ié.‘".&‘.?n'.§ ' . . . produces each year I

grind . said the .......... .-no is ....... .. '.,,,,,, ,_;mf*cu;":_§g;'d C; WORTH S PHARMACY 1.000.000 a0-M compared ml. and put: of the South in Prince - "19 "53 0°‘ °i Shore and Cape Bneton. i . l»0g_ﬂ'00- ‘M~ Wllll’00IIIIstssrdayeftes'no¢Isndwillbstbs

“;ﬂ'°;:‘“'“°°“_ B ns: oauua: onvssrr Saturday evening." ' sulclstoblame." he said."p1ck PARIS! . l ._ President Own All Day Sunday and Sunday Inning’. pshvenotbemebletosgdeasuliswmpayastahvtsit mhermm“ on DUI-4-84!4_ = FBHDEJYIII

tame-s., ' ' . rich it i Advanced llamas‘ ..

"a'Suasssne'uauosnwaaﬂ:." "mu ' *

_ lﬂl

for outdoor slimmer furniture

Sec

Archer & Macllonalll Ltd.

Open every night ‘til I

FOROOOI

ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS! Rebuilt liusises. Automatics. Generators. 8 rs.

accchsories fer '02 models.

Stewart Motors 224 Gt. G00!!! 31. ' I-II?!

. ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN wmbows

And DOORS NOW IS THE TIME

To order your storm windows to enjoy the full comfort of a warmer ouse this coming win-

WHY?

BETTER DELIVERY BETTER INSTALLATIONS AVOID THE FALL RUSH ENJOY EARLY WINTER COMFORT

PRICES i from $15.00 up and

Competitive with any other quality made window. Phone us for house lot quotations.

ALUMINUM SELF STORING DOORS All standard sizes in stock. over 700 doors now installed

in the Charlottetown area.

THERE MUST BE A REASON

CHANDLER BROS. LT

1 Plywood Place Charlottetown.‘ P. E. I. DIAL 4-6557

THE Joint BEAN THREE YEAR M ~FINllNCE PLAN

5 P R A Y E R S HARVESTERS

Row Models for Investigate this

capacity with a

Susanssrs|de_._!.I.|. ‘ “ l01‘Yosn Iulaslssss.

W0 expect to have a large shipment of John Bean Potato Harvesters arriving shortly in both the single Row and two

mild!!!’ your Purchase. We are in a position to Finance your Purchases through the John‘Besn Finance plan at a low Rate of Simple Interest giving 700: three Seasons to pay.

The John Bean Harvester is constructed to live you the utmost in digging

making it the most popular mgghing on the Market. investigate now.-

HALL MFG. co. Lro.

Bulk or Bag loading Equipment before

minimum of Bruises.