Using fancy footwork that Floyd Patterson would envy. a trio of Hawkesville. 0nt.._

BEAT HEAT WITH N:EA FEET

youngsters use I dust-dIspers- ing watering truck to cool off. Hawkesville is about 10 Rules

from Kitchener. (CP Wlrephoto)

Noon Hour

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Four Cars Figure In Street Crash

occunr the intersection of

Charlottetown and Queens Couniyf....,.., 0, The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 25, 1962. 5

in the city yesterday afternoon shortly before 4 pm. causing fairly extensive damage to at least three of the vehicles.

The accident occurred at the intersection of Fitzroy and Hills-

ro streets when a 1959 Pan- tiac driven by Wayne Hambly of Charlottetown and travelling west on Fitzroy was in collision with a 1962 Chevrolet, driven by Clarence G. Lapp of ochester. N.Y., and travelling north on

Hillsboro.

The impact reportedly sent the Lapp vehicle into II parked car. owned by Wendie Cudmore of Charlottetown. The Cudmore v cle was sent smashing into I vehicle parked ahead of“lt and owned by Charles E. Campbell.

A four-car collision occurred Shortly after another accident 1;: ed, at ‘

and olved a half-ton panel truck an by Eldon Acorn. South- port and a 1949 Ohevrol driver: by John H. Sheenan of lBedi'ord. The truck was travelling west

|on Fitzroy the vehicle was travelling north on Prince S

treet.

At 11:50 last night another accident occurred this time at the intersection of Upper Queen and Bayfield streets. The veh- icles involved were driven by J. A. Shelfoon. McGill Avenue, who was travelling west Bayfield and Herbert George. G etc who was travel-

’ n Street. in either

"Canada's favorite balladeer" Alan Mills, will be heard in a recital of Canadian folkaonga and ballads at St. Dunstan's Un- iversity auditorium Thursday evening starting at 8.15.

A composer as well as a slug-

ian folksongs.

Canadian and American maga- zines and newspapers as the outstanding folksinger in Cana- da and recently the foremost lAmerican folk-music magazine escribed him as "the voice of Canadian folk music."

A native Montrealer and for- mer newspaper reporter who used to sing folksongs as a hob-

19t7. Since then he has appeared on more than 1.000 programs, and made hundreds of record- ings and concert appearances. lie has appeared in Britain the famed Newport Folk Festi- val and last year logged 15,000 miles meeting engagements In North America alone. During this lengthy trip he ppcared in California. Michi- an.0ntario. Quebec. Nova Seo- ._New Brunswick and Mass- husetts. In addition to his concert, ra-

Allan Mills, lo Sing At SDU lhurs.

or, Mr. Mills is an internation- .' ally known specialist on Canad- ._'

He has been hailed by both 3"

Balladeer

ALAN MILLS

Mills has recorded scores of long playing records and three of his albums have had the dis- tinction of being chosen by the New York Herald- Tribune as among the "best 100 records of the year."

several song books as well as composing a number of songs in the folk idiom. Best known of his songs is the widely popular nonsense ditty “I Know an Old

o and television work

iabeﬁc

Mr. Lady who Swallowed a Fly".

Children

nioy Camp Life

, By JEAN MacIsAAC Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

What is believed to be the first free-of-charge camp for diabetic children in Canada got under- way Sunday at the Crippled Chil- dren's Camp at Tea . _ Terming e camp “another first for Prince Edward Island". an executive member of the Charlottetown and District Dia- betic Association explained yes- terthy that in other parts of Canada parents pay to send their children to such camps: here, all expenses are taken care of by the Charlottetown Rotary Club. 15 CHILDREN ON BAND

A total of 15 children, ranging in agesfromsixto 16yesrs.will be in camp for the next three weeks, etlioying a program of exercise and rest, with a balanc- od diet, in new surround as. Insulin‘ self-administration was

but because three children learn-

to be a feature of the program. d

Two doctors are on call at all times, and Miss Maria Dahl. RN. is in charge of the cam . One diabetic, over the age limit for the camp. is attending as a counsellor. Miss Mary Thomp- son, provincial nutritionist. as- aited in preparing the diets for the children.

OPENED LAST YEAR

The Crippled Children's Camp was built by the P.E.I. Chapter of Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitis and opened last year. Diabetic children partici- _pate in its benefits. although they are not included under the term "crippled".

The Diabetic Association members lauded the action of the Rotarlans in paying the ex- penses. and described the camp as "a wonderful place to have", where diabetic children c ould have a new experience. learn in- ependenee. and remain adjust- ed to their diets. - \

‘U

He has compiled and ‘edited

Regatta Set For N. Rusiico

Norrnh Rustico villagers are hoping. for fair sides as they an their ,annual regatta and per for this after- noon and evening. ‘ This year's regatta. sponsored by the village and school of North Rustico. will begin at 2 p.m. About 50 boats of all types. comprising five or six classes, are expected to be entered in the competition. A popular event is the “-green" race for older boats and those not entered in the technical classes. Another highlight of the fes- tivities wlll be a lobster supper in Stella Maris Hall from 4:30 p.m. Games and canteen on the grounds "adjac- ent to the hall will round out the entertainment until 10 p.m.. when dancing is to begin and continue until 1 am.

Organ Recital ls Popular

The first of a series of seven in-gan recitals arranged by the local chapter of the Royal Canadian College of Organists was held at St. Paul's Church yesterday at noon. The organist was George Thompson. FRCO with Rev. William Fonrest of

satisfaction to the large num- ber of musical devotees pmesen . The next recital will be at 12:15 pm. on Tuesday. July 31 at the Kirk of St. James by Christopher Gledhiil.

so

HONOLULU (AP)—A medical ‘examiner remained at the job of identifying burned and man- gled bodies Tuesday while rela-

P.E.l. Lobster To Be Shipped To Holland

Plans are being discussed for the proposed shipment of 12.000 to 15.000 pounds of live lobsters by air to Holland. provincial market g director. Re.i:l...Sanx- ster sai yesterday.

. Sangster sa' that if the plans were finalized. the ship- ment will be sold to a firm in Yerseke. Holland. in August. He noted that although the air freight costs would make the lobster price quite high in Hol- land. a substantial market could be developed if the air shipment is found practical. Cost of ship- ment will be about 36 cents per pound.

Medicare Said Only Incidental

SASKATOON (CPl Dr. Robert Begs. dean of medicine at the University of Saskatch- ‘cwan said Tuesday the medical care dispute had been only “incidental" in the decision of 13 full-time staff members to

ave. He said several left for per- sonal reasons. others receiv

government over in insurance was only incidental the " .

n

Dr. Begg said that with the end of the impasse following agreement between the college of physicians and surgeons and the government Monday be ex- pected the faculty‘: situation to return to normal

He said this would result from the resumption of regular prac- tice by doctors on the clinical staff at the university. A large

ad it yesterdiiy. o n l y un- remains to be instructed, the

spokesman said.

Only 16 children could be re- cruited from across the province It was said. some are needed at home, and In some cases par- ents are wary of sending their children to camp because. of their condition.

Hi Jay; June Byrd . Clash -Again

BRIEFS

Loc’AL‘""‘

SYDNEY (OP) --‘Twomecdy I. now -in Prince EIIWEM lkland, will meet in the 93.000 Paco here ‘Thursday niﬂit for their first race in ear current favorite in the race -June B a yet to be de-

of hi wilibelIiJay,whonoserl out .lunc'Bynd in a race last

rday to quell a slight fire in s rn on thdproporty. A chair in

building was destroyed but tie other damage was caused.

Id‘ wcdt by Bill Boyles d llYnnkd'lB§WW m.

July

Both horses were then owned in the Umted Rates. The race was held at tho Arcadia track In Cmiornla and ws_s won in 1'07.

‘June Byrd ha been racing lathe Maritimesaiithis season

lottetuwn. He won his SW9

number of private. practitioners serve as part-time instructors with the faculty.

Dr. Ben. commenting on the departure of the various mem- bers of the faculty. said Cana- dian universities face a constant drain of man er from attraction of large-scale medical research programs in the United States. — '

PROTEST IIIGII PRICES MADRAS. India (Reuters)- l-‘ifty buses were damaged and crews of several injured crowds

pickets outside government of- ficcs here Thursday. The pick- eta were protesting against ris- ing prices. Many arrests were made.

tives began arriving to claim the bodies of the 27 victims of Sunday’s Canadian Pacific air- liner crash.

U.S. immigration offi- cials waived visa and passport rules to' accommodate the be-

7'! t'D M

witnesses said that fire burned many of the 27 victims beyond recognition. Thirteen other persons in the tall section survived with only minor injur- ies. Five Canadians — four of then! crew members-survived.

Eleven of the dead were Ca- nadians; Including seven crew mem rs.

The cause of the crash was sought In painstaking examina- tion of every piece of tangled wreckage.

The four - engined Britannia turboprop took off Sunday night for Fiji, New Zealand and Aus- tralia. Minutes later, the puot, Capt. W. T. Jennings, reported he had feathered the No. 1 en- gine and was headed back.

The airliner was making an emergency landing on three en-

KINGSBORO

Miss Marion Kennedy. Boston, Mass.. arrived to spend the sum- mer in her home in Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Rob- ertson and son Kevin. Kingsbo- ro. accompanied by the former's mother, Mrs. T. J. Robertson. Red Point spent the weekend in Shediac. N.B.. guests of Lie. Brent Robertson.

Miss Bernadette Massey, Both- well spent a week with relatives in Halifax, N.S., and was acc- ompanied on return by her cou- sin. John Massey who will spend the summer in Bothwell.

Miss Catherine Stevenson, of Fredericton, P.E.I., spent a few days at North Lake where s h e was the guest of Mrs. Rhoda

ldeniifioatio ' M°§’°‘" "M M“ J‘ E‘ °‘“" we .

' n Miss Clarise MacNeill. daugh-

° ter of Mr. cl Mrs. L M -

Neill, Red glut spentmlllaer hc?1ci-

days with friends in Nova Sco- tia.

Memorial Day was observed in the Kingsboro cemetery on July 15th conducted by the pas- tor Rev. M. Smith assisted by the deacons of the United Bap- tist Church.

Mrs. R. W. Dixon. East Bal- tic. accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Robertson, of Kingsboro are spending some time with immediate relatives in Ontario.

Mr. William Rose. Truro, N.

S., is spending a holiday with

‘Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rose, Lake-

ville’ and other relatives in this cinity.

Miss Jennie Stewart, Boston. Mass. is spending some time brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart.

Mrs. Fred Rose, Red Point is convalescing from a recent ill-5 ness at her home. 5

Mrs. Rhoda Morrow. North? Lake, spent the weekend in She-l diac and Moncton. NB., where she visited with relatives.

Rev. George Moliins. Mrs. Mollins and family, Bridgewat- er. N.S., are vacationing with the former’s parents, Rev. and. Mrs. F. W. Mollins. Red Point. .‘

gines when it suddenly veered to the left, plowed into construc- tion equipment. burst into ﬂames and disintegrated.

APARTIIEID PROTESTED

WINDHOEK. South-West Af- rica (Reuters) —'— Police used tear gas here Friday to break up a crowd of about 200 Herero tribesmen s t a gin g 3 protest

their removal to new homes. Ten demonstrators carrying placards reading “away with " “ free us" and

terrorism. UN "ban apartheid." were arrested. .

Storey Electric Ltd. 5'. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full stat! of lzu-tory irninctl st-rvi -

In (-uliiics

(n. . and nuns for all mnl; s.

Phone us iorlny Storey Electric ltd.

Dial Ch'in\t‘n 1-Tflll —— S'<lrlo 2331’

ling north on Quee if the three accidents.

et port of the results of the two

A committee composed of res- Kirkwood Drive and surrounding area met with pro- . vincial government officials yes- terday in regard to the water contamination situation in Char- lottetown Harbor.

The residents were to purl forth recommendations that the harbor situation be cleaned up immediately and that daily tests be taken of the water at Kirk- wood Drive West. The recom- mendations were drawn up at a public meeting last Thursday

ght.

Another meeting with govern- ment officials is scheduled for later this week and the full re-

meetings will be given at a pu- lblic meeting of interested citi- !zens of the area and of Char-

Kirkwood Drive Committee Meets Gov’I On Pollution

CALI)!!! ‘I'D DEATH

TORONTO (CI-’l —— Thirteen- month-old Katherine Allimg ' in hospital Wednesdv being scalded in her bath- Mrs. Gladys Allison told ‘lotletown, to be held Thursday P°ll°° she had been llallllllﬂ ,,,;g}“ at Spring park schml at Katherine Tuesday and left the i’7 p_m_ room for a moment. An oldes ‘ ‘child turned on the hot water ‘ tap.

died after - tub.

Members of the committee in- cluded Frederic A. Large. QC, Keith MacKinnon. Joseph Mac- Isaac, Mrs. George Chandler. ; Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Mrs. Ruby 1 Matheson, Mrs. Jack Smallwood and Dr. Harold Stewart. [

Nine Mile Creek Wins First Prize

TANTON TIRE

S ERVICE PHONE 4-3574

coon.’-‘Tr E sir" I

Nine Mile Creek School was \awarded first prize for the best I physical training program in one room Island schools.

David well, director of physical education Judged the competition and presented the

lniured Boy ls Improved

Medical authorities at the Charlottetown Hospital yester- day reported that the condi- tion of five-year-old Kirby Mac- Aleer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John “Lefty" MscAleer, 7 Bishop Street. is improved.

No one was injured Camp Opens

A day camp at the Charlotte- itown -YMCA began yesterday,

and will continue to Aug. 17. with

the program running from Mon- . day to Friday of each week. This is the second summer for th e camp.

Each day will feature an in- structional swim with qualified instructors, and an open swim in the pool. Other parts of the program include crafts. over- night hikes to the Y camp at H o 1 l a n d Cove, picnics, gam- es and competitions.

Leaders are Judy Archer, Di- anne MacLellan, Dave Mills and John Evans.

boy or girl. and fees may paid under daily rates or

no charge for Y members.

The day camp is open to any

5'' mm

summer membership. There is

The boy suffered lacerations to the face and a fractured clavicle when struck by an automobile while playing on the street Monday afternoon. '

The driver of the vehicle, Ro- bert Johnston. Bishop Street, re- ported to police that he .noticed the young lad and another com- panion playing on the sidewalk. and a short time later it came to his attention that only one boy was on the sidewalk.

. Johnston is reported to have heard a boy yelling and slammed on the brakes. He then discovered the boy under his car. It is believed the youngster was dragged some 10 feet be fore the vehicle was stopped.

IIEADQUTERS Truck Re-treading 750xltl—ll00x20.

Rib design and lug design. Join the money making

:20 prize to the pupils. The Truckers- money is to be used toward the purchasing of playground H

equipment!

Teacher of the 28 children in the school was Mrs. Chesley‘ MacDou.gal.l. l

Just Call TANTON'S

Hr * * ‘A’ ‘A’ ‘A’ * ‘A’ ‘A’ -k TODAY ON LY S-hows 2:30-7-9:15 Glenn Ford - Bette Davis

"Pocketful Oi‘ Miracles” rrs JOY...rr's MAGIC...

It’: Pure nchantmentl

HOUSE WIRING

. same day service From outlets to wiring

STITREY ELEGTIIIB

136 Prince St. Charlottetown

l CURLING

DANCING 10

M

OPENING

PLACE — Tea Hill.

SPECIAL

,1

9:30 fill Dance tothe music

DRIVE L

\

STANI-IOPE

asnurv SALON

INDUSTRIAL TV

Closed-circuit TV at tum! lsctoriss in Huddersfield. Ins- mu. enables a constant shock a distﬂ antinu-

Now open D L FOR ausmsss

vlitflulorlt.

ROLLAWAY CLUB THURSDAY. JULY 26

Dartmouth, N. S. ADMISSION 75o

Tonight At Dusk

IN THE MOON"

‘|'opsocrofnows...«dbouH-|icSpaccBound Asfron¢uts...stos-ring Kenneth Moorocnd Shirley Ann Field . . . Travel through space

WEDNESDAY 8. THURSDAY

DANCE

'l A.M. of Rack and Relels

[ATRE BRACKLEY PT. RD.

TRAN SPORTATION— Murray Harbour School

Misoouche and Bunhury. MEALS — Members are

the ﬁeld. PROGRAM-—

anil other

ONLY

Admission $1.00

bars or from the steward

‘Dance and Lobster Supper

WEDNESDAY. JULY 25

LOBSTERS snnvnn 9 - 11:30 Admission 1.50 per person

in Kingsbom’ the guest of h e r EMBERS, GUESTS, VISITING CURLERS

CHARLOTTETOWN "The Flying Dutchman"

We will be specializing i-n STEAKS

especially raised for the Flying

Dutchman by Sunny Isle Farms. Provincial Allied Youth Picnic

DATE —— Wednesday, July 25th at 1:00 PM. Bus pick-up from Caledonia, Murray River and rmvsrn cans for West Royalty, Stella Maris,

package lunch. Soft drinks will be available on

Sports and Educational Discussion Groups.

All Allied Youth Members, Sponsors Endorsers welcome.

DIVISION OF ALCOHOL STUDIES Horse and -Sulky Club

BINGO

In Altl of Racing Drivers Benevolent Fund

ROLLAWAY. CLUB

Friday, July 27th 7:30 P.M.

Advanced tickets from Horse a Sulky Club mem- yours early and avoid disappointment.

CLUB

-1

“VJ ‘ . _ ‘ .

mm mnncnnn

smusurraovan-us: ll‘lB3l'ltflCOl.0I!'

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-Y

ii Diﬂfijhh.

7/FWM/J

THIS FALL

at 12:00 P.M

responsible for their own and ’ ‘

Dept. of Education, Clftown, P.E.I.

'A'****'A'**k**A'

DRIVE mum;

I N CARTOON

THREE MILES FROM CIIARLOTTETOWN ON TH] (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) TO BORDEN.

TONIGHT ONLY 8""

About 9:15

;"THE BEST BLDCKBUS'I'EFIl

OF THE YEAR 3” _ .9.-anus 0 sun} “A terrific showl Director Preminger is at the top Iiis form. The script seems an amazing achievements; clear, intelligent, subtle, witty, swift, strong, eloquent} .£XODUS turns out to be a serious, export, frightening; sand inspiring thrilled” -mo

\"**'k'k A stirring film drama!“ '.x...c........u,u..ql

- XE! I'D LJ 5 0110 PREMINGER PRESBW8

RAUL NEMWIAN ' E.VA MARIE SAINT W3-PH RICHARDSON PEIER IANFORD i.EEJ.COBB ' 8Al..M|Nm-JOHN DQEK HUGH GUFHTH ° DAVID OMIOSHU JLLI-IAWORI1-I lN'E)©DUS"

charities

Door Prizes

at the Club rooms. Got

=ll0|lTH ll|\lE "ill" ‘-1’-333»? Israning MONDAY 4 ..'f.‘$.

ELVISIIIIS HIE R010 10 IEIRMD IISIEHH Hi’

*ti"‘k*****'k-