ooney torment was in the cemetery.

Allan Strain of Calgary. Al- berta. with his crew Brian Kelvington piled up their lead in the 4th National Boy

Scout Regatta yesterday by

By BERNARD RAINE

INCREASE LEAD wrr WI ESAY

winning the only race held during the day. They are shown above as they tack across the finish line with a good lead over .the second

4th National Boy Scout Regatta Doing Wonders For local

it done and what is it doing for ' .?

The 4th National Boy Scout sailing in PEI

Regatta —- the ﬁrst time held

outside of Montreal — what nas ing asked

EASTERN

BRIEFS.

ATTEND CAMP Ballum, Betty Lou Judy Nicholson. Rose Ellen McGowan and Beth Bre- haut, Montague, are attending the Junior Girls Camp at ()mp Keir, French River.

SENATOR VACATIONING Senator Elsie lumen and two grandchildren are vaca- tioning at her home at Lower Montague.

TOURING IN N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sharpe. Montague, are visiting ﬁriends in Melville, N.B., and other New Brunswick centres.

CONVALESCING Mrs. J.D. Mac , Monta- gue. is convalescing following surgery at the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

IN MEMORIAL HOSP. .

Richard Collins, Montague, is a patient at the Kings Coun- TY Memorial Hospital.

AT SUMMERSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathe- son, Montague. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnston, Summerside.

AT MONTAGUE Miss Linda Acorn is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Riley of Montague.

VEI'IS GRANDPAREN'I‘S

Master Roger Riley. is visit- ing at the home of his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Strathcona.

RECENT VISITOR s R oda MacLeod was a recent visitor at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acorn of in

Bridgetown.

VISITED MONTAGUE

Mrs. Fred Acorn and Mrs. William Taylor were recent vi- sitors to Montague.

RETURNS FROM ONT. Mrs. Mary Buell has returned to Montague after spending 10 days in Toronto, guest of M Millicent Rldiey, 0 meat three weeks at Mrs. Buell’e tourist home.

WRONG NAME

1n Tuesday's Guardian. a picture outline of cadets at Camp Aldeishot math refer- ence to D.M. Harrigan. Mono tague. MI! was in error and should have read D.M. Lanni- gan. ‘

naannnv rumour. - 'ihe b‘“

funeral for Urban P. Bradley was

from his late residence

as "ﬁsh by Hamilton Daisies. Last Post and Rave W- sounded by Blight Frank Smith. Pallbearers were: Thomas Evans. Joseph Lawbr.

mom" were in

That is the big question be- around the har- ,lottetown Yacht Club this week and e answer from all offi. cials concerned is a favorable 0

he.

The regatta is doing wonders. After a severe lapse in sailing activities in the Charlottetown area and the island, since the Second World War, I am told. yachting and sailing on all le- vels is struggling to rise to its eet and is making the grade. .Iim Surette of the Royal No- va Scotian Yacht Squadron in Halifax said the first of th in week: “Interest in sailing in this regatta has stirred d will generate more interest and participation than any other me I!

The Junior sailing program at the yacht club has already turned the hearts of people to- wards the waters and boats. This was witnessed bv f"? angursl and now to be an an- nual, 73 mile Shediac to Char- lottetown race for the bigger boats of the club raced under a handicap system. There were only three from Char- lottetown and one from Monta- gue but these were four more than ever indicated such act: vity before.

IT TOOK TIME

The regatta was not brought here and organs a d Months of letters between Boy

I '<

were necessary before the re gaita was ever set for here and following the 0.x. for 1964. the work had just begun.

The first big thing was the obtaining of a number of boats suitable for the regatta Which would serve the owners for many years after. Since the scout trophy was the R.C. Ste— venson trophy and RC Steven- son is practically the father of junior sailing in Canada, and he favors the Flying Junior craft. these boats were decided

on.

Then came the problem of in- teresting enough people in the area to buy these boats. It was

of the organisers of the Junior Sailing program.

With the boat situation well hand, the next problem was that of committees, schedules, billeting, race course, race com- mittees, ng, entertaining and racing 19 boy scout crews rom Canada, A and England with the minimum or fuss and con on.

PROBLEM AFTER PROBLEM

Months passed during the winter as the management of the Yacht Club went through meeting after meeting and met and coped with problem after problem.

Finally summer arrived and the Regatta drew nearer. Final plans and preparations were made which could not be made beforehand. On Amust 9, Sat- urday evening. the 19 crews arrived in

In: up . day. Everything ran lake clczk work. Conﬂmenta from silt-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 14, 1964. 5

S'port Pair Recovering After Serious Accident

Roland MacDonald. South- ughter. Arlene,

are recovering from injuries received in a serious car ac- cident recently on the Western Road. 15 miles east of Alber-

ton.

The Volkswagen car in which they were travelling turned end over end. and also rolled over at least, once. when the driver pulled out to pass another vehi- cle, and it struck a soft shoulder of the road which caused the accident. ’

Mr. MacDonald escaped with a deep gash in his side and assorted bruises. He was in the car during the entire accident.

boat. Brian Hudson of Bad- deck, N.S. The final race

in the series goes this morn- ing.

president of rho MacLeod Mer- cantile Co. of Manhattan, Mon- tana, an attorney at law. one time president of the bank where he resided; the late Al- exander, chief accountant. Co meat 00. Manhattan, Mon- tana: the late Isabel who was unmarried; the late Mary (Mrs. Hammond (Nicolle) W htte . Sands and the late an accountant. California.

He is survived by a brother, John D. MacIeod, Montague.

Causeway Report

Miss MacDonald was thrown

from the vehicle. She suffer- ed a broken pelvis bone along with a large number of cuts and bruises. plus a severe shak- ing up.

When Mr. MacDonald manag- edtogetoutofhiscarhc couldn't find his daughter It first, as she had been hurled so gar from the scene of the min-

HP

Arlene came home that night with her father. unaware of. the seriousness of her injuries. Hob pitalization and medical care came later.

Mr. MacDonald is now able to be up and about. but his daughter will be confined to bed for several weeks at least.

To Be Delayed

Premier Walter Shaw express-

nder the previous adminis< nation." he said, “reports were ssued rom tim

Sport

ing rs. Canadian Yacht- ing Association oftitdals call the regatta at Charlotte- town excellently run. well or- ganized and good races. ,

The ra g area, they say, is the best around for small boats, protected by land all around and relatively shelter- ed

Of course, there is the Hills boro Bay tide run to contend with along with the other boats in the race, but what is thn.~ scout motto? “Be prepared."

Scout Headquarters in Ottawa ‘ued

Deceased Was; Well Knovim In Kings Co.

MONTAGUE The death and funeral this week brought to an end the life of a well known Murray River resident. Norman acLeod, a 97. son of Donald MacLeod and Janet (Macbean) MacLeod.

The late Mr. MacLeod w a s born in April 1867 at High Bank and attended the rural school there and also a short time at Murray Harbour School.

In his younger days he was a fisherman, he nteri-ng into 'the lobster canning business in Nova Scotia, in connection with

in Little Sands and in Magdalen Islands, in partnership.

e also conducted a general merchandising business in Mur- ray River, later operated by the late Charles Horton.

In politics he was a Conser- vative, representing the Mur- ray Harbor district as a coun- cill-er, for several years, suc- ceeding the late Hon. A.P. Prowse. After several years he discontinued the general mer- chandise in Murray River sell- ing the property to William Kc- enan, and went to live on thr old homestead at High Bank, to spend his retirement years.

In recent years he sold the High Bank home and moved to Murray River where he resided until the time of his death.

He was a staunch member of the Church of Christ, Mur- ray R-iver. where he was an ac- tive teacher. He also was one of the promoters'of the presen: church. The late Mr, Macbeod was twice married, his fir st wife being Sarah Bell, ter of Mr. and . Bell of Whi te Sands. They had _two children Alice and

astings.

His second wife was the for mer Alex-is MacSwnin of High Bank. There were no children from this marriage.

There were also five brothers and three sinners. The late John who was surveyor general for

the state of Washington the late William, assistant super- intendent of lead mines. Hel-

ena. Nevada; the late Malcolm

Atlantic Drywall

46 Valley St.

. ROOFING

Al

MAN THIS Is n!

O atom; Insulation (m modern equipment and)

Q navwaru l’APINO on. a" solid petitions, no cuddle. needed. Sound proof-l

i f e to time, but there is no evidence at all When information is going to be

given the government and people of this ‘ Now don’t

om have pro- ceeded regarding the causeway. t

I appears we are no firrther _ ahead than a considerable time

ago."

The premier pointed out that 'o ' the Legislature backed a resolution asking f information ﬁromhethe federal

'5'

meat on - causewa . “Now we’re not going to get the report."

6w death occurred-

P. J. PROUD

Longtime Blacksmith Dies OI Illness

A longtime businessman and one of the oldest surviving blacksmiths in the Island died yesterday in his 80th year.

Percy J. Proud was born in Milton, P. E. 1.. on August 9, 1885. After blacksmithing In North River he moved to Charlottetown in 1917 and set up the firm of Proud and More side, still in existen e.

Years later he established P.

IOCAI BRIEFS

J. Proud and Son in Parkdale. shortly after the war ended in 1946.

He retired 'In 1958.

Marriage to Winnifred Mc- Lean took place in 1925 in Clyde River, and from that marriage there are two sons living to- day, Jack and Ralph. Their 35th wedding anniversary ' 1960 was the occasion for well-earned celebration.

A deacon since 1918, Mr. Proud was very active in the Baptist Church.

His death came after lengthy illness. Funeral will take place Sat- urday afternoon in the Char- lottetown Baptist Church 1.30, and interment will be in 3th: People's cemetery in Park- no.

In 8

Wallace MocKay Dies In Ch’fown

After a lengthy illness the

in Charlotte

town, August 13 of Wallace

MacKay of Beach Point in his th year

Mr. MacKay was born at Guernsey Cove and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James MaeKay. His wife, the former Elsie Sencabaugh, p s‘ s s e d away i 1942.

He leaves to mourn two sons. Silas and Gordon, both of Beach Point also four grand- children and two great grand children.

He also leaves to mourn three brothers: Albert in Guer- nsey Cove, Alexander, Beach Point and Sidney in Manitoba.

Funeral will be from the Murray Harbour Church of Christ, Saturday at 2 pm. In- terment in Murray Harbor cc» metery.

EWER CAVI'I'IES BR‘IDGWATER, E n gl a n d (CW—Children here in Somer~ set where water is treated with the steel - hardening chemical

ate

molybdenum have only one

An artist who has been called “Canada’s greatest natural re- source since gold was discov- ered in the Klondike", contralto Maureen Forrester. performs at Confederation Centre Sunday 9 p

MAUR Rum/rm Famous Canadian Contralto Appears Sunday At Theatre

prepared a motion picture of her life, filmed primarily at the Casals Festival in Pnerto Rico where she was preparing as guest soloist.

Miss Forrester will appear tn Charlottetown one night only.

M333" 'Clﬁlé Has 120 Quold

this two c. Laetyear's results at theMoreil clinic were ra‘ . when only 97 of the expected dono tuned up at the clinic; and the ttee is makiu_ every effort to "top" its om this year

Tr

year to the centre ekceeding its objective the highest perv: centaage.

Kensmgton was the proud wtor ner of this trophy for its 1963

Eighty per cent of Danish ter- ritory is beneath the ice—most of it comprising the land mass of Greenland.

.m. Miss Forrester's program will include the Arne arrangement of “Flow Gently Sweet Afton", “The 23rd Psalm” Archer, popular Spanish song by Falla and airs from “Ital- lenisches Liederbuch” by Hugo

Newmark at the piano. Her voice, deep-timbred and many-lined, has come to be

Wolf. Her accompanist is John h

PROTECT HORSES VICTORIA (CPI Mother Cecilia Mary of the Good Shep- herd Shelter here says govern- ment bounties threaten the exis- tence of the last surviving wild

orses in British Columbia. She noted that wild horses on Can- ada's east coast are protected.

ADVERTISING CORRECTION Re Zakem’s Ad in yesterday’s

Guardian. String Beans should read 2 lbs. for 49 cents not 2

lbs. for 27 cents. '

I

mentioned in the same breath with those of Kirsten Thorborg and Kathleen Ferrie'r both here and abroad. A combination of keen intel- ligence, warmth and humanity nically perfect singing dc Miss Forrester one of the most widely admired and deeply beloved singers before the public; 3 e h be ome practically a living legend be- fore reaching the age of 30. Proof of the high esteem in which she is held by her own

third as much tooth decay as children in other parts of ri

ﬁ"

pital.

am, says the Royal Dental Hos- an Board

country is that the National

of Canada recently

FIRST GRADUATE WINNIPIEG (CP) —- Mrs K. Klassen of Dauphin, Man, was the first graduate u r province’s n e w l y established hunter safety rogram. arned a hunter safety instruc- tor's certificate which allows her to teach at locally spon- sored safety programs.

LIVE AND COOKED

Wholesale and Retail

SEE US TODAY

Prince St. Wharf

LOBSTERS

Also oysters open or in the shell

McKinnon’s Lobster Pound

Dial 4-9311

DOG SUMMONSES OUT Deg taxes in the city are past due. according to police chief ter, and summon- ses are being issued to those persons who have not as yet paid. Meter violations summon- ses are still being issued as well. according to the chief.

MacCANNEL FUNERAL —-. The funeral for Wendell Mac- Canneil was held yesterday at- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. Service was con- ducted by Rev. J. G. E. Ball. The hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. A solo, Some Time We'll Understand, was sung by Stephen MacLeod. Flower bearers were: Albert J an. Charles MacDougall, Lester MacNevin, Waldo Sellar. Rob- ert MacQuarrle, Ralph Mac. Kinnon, Glendon MacFadyen and Douglas MacPhaii. Pall bearers were: Jack MacCannell, Cecil MacPhaiI, Thurlow His- cott. Brian Cudmore, Douglas MacKinnon and Allison Mac-

0) 3 a

Pork Chops ' 0

LI).

Devon Sliced

BACON

59c

10 Lb. White

SUGAR

Gregor. Interment was in the New Dominion cemetery.

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