CUTTING III8 birthday cake

Camp in Oyster Bay Bridge

gt the party for Retarded Children. Monday is Richard. who along with the rest of the gampers at the Helping Hand

A party for retarded children. at Oyster Bay Bridge was held Monliay in the Helping Hand Camp as the children went into their final week for the year. They will leave tomorrow as a Cub troop moves in.

The schoolroom. donated by the lsiwanis Club of Charlotte- town was turned into a theatre and a group from Montague prorwloc. the entertainment in

Class number 33 for rugs was judged by Irene Mountain and Doris LeCiair at the handicraft! exhibition ‘during Old Home‘ Week. ,

Section 1: rug hooked of cot-1 ton rags. conventional designzi 1. Mrs. Edwin - Beariato. Ken-I sinnton: 2. Mrs. Sylvere Arsen- sult. Abrams Village.

Section 2: rug hooked of col- ton rags. floral design: no en- h trics.

Section 3: nursery rug. hook-I ed of rags. original design: 1. l\lrs.F.dwin Bealrstn. Reusing-j ion: 2. Mrs. Daniel MacPher-i son. Oyster Bed Bridge. 1

Section 4: rug hooked of wool rags‘ conventional design: Ll Mrs. Kenneth Owen. Malpeque: = 2. Mrs. E dwin Beairsto'. Ken-3 ' gton: 3. Mrs. Earl Lowther. Charlottetown. RR2. i

Section 5: rug hooked of wool rags. floral design: 1; rs. Edwin Roairsto. Kensington: 2.

rs. William Thompson. Ken- singtonzs. Mrs. Clark Harding. Emerald. .

Section 6: rug hooked of wool - rags. vegetable dyes, original design: no entries.-. . .

Section 7: rug hooked of‘ yarn. animal design: 1. Mrs. ? Edwin Beairsto. Kensington; 2.l v e r e Arsenault,

rug hooked ofl yarn. landscape or seascape: l. i Mrs. Beecher S m a l I m a n. 0'l.eary: 2. Mrs. Russell Gar- rett. East Baltic: 3. Mrs. Keir. Duncan. Kensington. . Section 9: rug hooked of yarn. i

i

Class number 75 in the Old liome Week handicraft exhibi- tion was an especially interest- ing one since it was for work done by women. 75 years a a it over. durins the last three years. This class, which was ludsed_ by Miss Irena Mountain

i

1. Mrs. an-y w Bonshaw. 2. Mrs. Hlfﬂlt I- man. Charlottetown: I.‘ Mn.

Laura Dustin. Charlottetown.

‘ Montague Group Gives Show At Retarded Children's Party

Judging Results Are Listed For Exhibition Rug Classes

Over 75 Handicraft Class Proves Of Special Interest

c8000.“! .

will leave tomorrow to make way for the Retarded Children Association's Cub Troop.

expressed by R camp director and Roy Small- Qtll n'a As- sociat'on. A lunch was served. with one of bite childiren officiating and cutting and serving a cake to celebrate his birthday.

‘ meeting of City Council tonight

.Ch'iown is Reported As Ready Io Amalgamate No Man's [and

By RALPH CAMERON

' ardtan - Patriot Staff Writer by-law. and la cov

Go

A definite move towards tak- ing No Man's Land into the city may be taken at the special

City authorities now have all required information regarding the cost of supplying water to residents of the area, and may proceed under he provisions of the Municipalities Extension Act.

The Act provides the city may pass a by-law to annex the ter- ritory by a simple majority vote of the City Council. Such a by-law must specify the territory to be annexed, set fourth the conditions of amalga.m.ation. and

shall form a spearate ward or part of an existing war.

the city. it would be necessary for property owners No Man's Land to hold a meeting and approve the proposed by-

l5 From City Off To Attend lY' Assembly

Charlottetown will be repre- sented at the 10th Hi-Y Asscmir ly beingheid at Geneva Park Lake Couchlcbing. 0nt., Aug 26-Sept. 1. by Dia‘ne Kay Sandra Rodd. Doroth amp-

i The five young people left yesterday and plan stop- overs at Montreal and Toronto for a few days. The assembly is esspected to be the largest national Iii-Y gathering ever held in Canada. bringing together delegates from almost every part of Canada. Ono of the keynote speakers the assembly, which wi it have as its theme "Ito Be Or

Not To Be". will be Les Viponii. senor secretary of the Na- tional Council of YMCA's.

bell. Eldon abee CO (1 man. provincial president of the “me, L‘? and r on d P.E I. Retarded dre

ﬂoral design: 1. Mrs. Beecher Smaliman. 0'Leary; 2. M r s. John W. Gallant, Cape Egmont; 3. Mrs. Anne Brookfield. 'Inion oad Section 10: rug yarn. conventional design:

. 1. Mrs. Edwin Beairsto. I(ensing-

hooked o f

item 2. Mrs. Beecher Smallman.

O'Lear_v: 3. Mrs. Harry Adams. O'Leary Station.

Section 11: rug hooked of yarn. original design: 1. Mrs. Heath Montgomery. P a r k

Corner: 2. Mrs. Sylvere Arsen-

ault. Abram's Village: 3. Mrs. of

John MacEachern. Clyde River.

It 12. mg. hooked o wool rags. any design. open to new exhibitors only: 1 Olive Thompson. Kensington: 2. Mrs. Kenneth Owen. Malpeque:

Mrs. J. Emmerson Murray. Fredericton.

Section 13: rug hooked of yarn suitable for a child's room: 1. Mrs. Edwin Bearlsto, Kensingion: 2. Mrs. Reagh Mac- Neill. West Royalty

Section 14: braided rug. 1. Mrs. Reginald Cullen. ‘Hurray River: 2. Mrs. John Dewar. New Perth.

Sectipn l5. rug braided. bailer twine: 1. Mrs. John Warren. North River: 2. Mrs. John Dewar. New Perth: 3. Mrs. Beecher Smallman. O'Leary.

Section 16: mg of wool yarn. core point or tied hooking: Mrs. John Warren. Nor River: 2. Marion Younker.

harlottetown: 3. Rho Brown. New Glasgow.

.>

Er

Section 3:-rug, floor: 1. Mrs. E. Houston. Charlottetown: 8. Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. Charlot- tetown: 8. rs. Andrew John- ston. 8r.. K

Section Mrs. Goorss Brown. New. ﬁas- sow: 2. Mrs. E. Houston, L ar- lottetown; 3. Mrs. I. L. Rodd. North Milton. ‘

tion I: apron: 1. Mrs. I.L.. Rodd. Milton: 8. Mrs. Edith Houston. arlottatown; I. Miss Margaret Cotto n, Charlotte-

Wll.

section 0: socks: 1. Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mount Albion: . Mrs. George Brown. ‘N e w Glasgow; .8. Mrs. liditb .

"ii"ol='ii'oa7 oooittoiioiiii 1 Mrs Roy Mactiean com -' ' .' Mrs: !.L. I0“. “fl.

itoéen annals: s. Andrew Johnston. Kansinstoi

Biefenboker May Attend ’ UN Assemblv

orrswa (cf)-Political and commercial international J- I

fairsaro attention before the nlndulsd opening of Parliament on Sept. 17 Prilnsvliaistar Disfasbsbc indicated odnaaday be may llstiasGen- sasshnhmw thhsposa

ﬁinglorfreo iat Ihlllti

Yorkiataasat acraresolntioa elactionshlov

.».

wsmosisav

l'."i‘i‘...""‘°'uii..i"l'i'i.ﬂ. Mqlrtasn .

Z

ownnsw

4. complete dismantling

' considerable support was

snsington. 4: dolly crocheted: 1.-

Arms Talks To Recess On Sept. 8

GENEVA (AP) — The 17-na- tion disarmament conference. st dead-

I. I was unofficial talk here that new ideas to halt the arms race and nuclear testing the

may b_e put meeting UN General

2 . . . , India has led an 11th - hour effort to push the United States and the Soviet Union into infor- mal negotiations here on a nu- clear test ban.

Suggestions for‘ ending nu- ear tests have been receiving major attention at the confer- ence because of apparently ir- reconcilable differences in the general disarmament programs of the two sides.

elegate Arthur Dean

gram. calling it a "thinly dis- guised effort to bring about ‘it-.‘ of the western defence system." SUPPORT BUILDS UP

W e s t e r n officials reported

Laos agreement.

l

E i

I

law by a three-fifths v o t e. ' This must he done before fl-I

Quake Area Residents

Grope Back

NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Slight, earthquakes tumbled a fe 1 amag buildings Wednesdayl in the wake of a series of tr mors that caused about 15 deaths. injured at least 60 per- sons and wrought heavy dam- age across a coast-to-coast belt of southern Italy.

But people of the affected re- gioii.'though stunned and fright- ened by the violent disturbances Tuesday night. groped their way back to normal.

From this major port on the Tyrrhenian Sea to the Adriatic coast 150 miles away, Italians by the hundreds of thousands streamed back to jobs and

e-

homes they had fled in panic .s_ma_

ay outdoors through the

5.3

an n «-

Vacationing Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her daughter Car- ; oline went swimming as usual.

Though their cliffside villa at Ravello is only 45 miles south- west of the a p

ht tremors were fet in that re- on. Mrs.’ Kennedy. wife of the U.S. president, was visiting in the garden of another villa ‘ across town at the time. 1

LASTS FIVE SECONDS

The major blow shook towns and villages for five seconds. cracking w is and ,.windows. collapsing building and bridges‘

of the land blacking out wholesectlons Assembly in New York start-‘ in Qept 18

_the Italian peninsula be- cause of downed power lines. Dozens of homes were des- troyed.

Minor tremors occur through the night and We day morning;

Damage in Naples was slight. i It was considerable in Avcllino = and Benevento east of this city.

ore than 100 homes were damaged in the Appenine town

red nes-,

[city calling a plebiscite 18768 to be annex

decide whether the new section «

Following this procedure by .by

its] reading and-passing of the cred by pro- cedure laid down in the Act. provides for the mayor of the in the; . not less than 40‘days after the by-law is read a first time. ACTION SOUGHT Many property owners in the district. including a co-op hous- ing group now completing build- ing there, have been asking for action on the matter for some time. An active campai was reinstltuted, in v i ew o these owners preparing to move into their new homes and wishing to insure having proper s c h o oi accommodations for their chil- dren In city schools. A semi-official agreement was meeting

some mo sentntives of the districts. where- the city would make rangements to bring city water to the area, but the building a sewer system would wait for a fu re date because of the‘ high cost involved.

In the meantime, if is

be-

lo Normal

cracks opened in the bell tower of its 15th century Roman Catholic Cathedral.

ISLAND NEW: PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County:

(W02) 6. sniitti. nc Sigs. char- ? lottetown: S-Sgt. J. .1. Thompson,’ J ac ~ .

5 > E ' SI 0 2 .3

Iderstlne, RCEME. Montague and Sgt. J. J. A. Gallant t"),

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 23, 1962. 5

RCASC. Summerside.

iieved a tax agreement willl be worked out with the residents I on the same basis as was used following the amalgamation of the former Village of Spring Park. .

TRAFFIC SURVEY

iciaiecieot to p 1 th . -" ' ‘° mm.‘ mmruntrovguggﬁ om”: Venerable Archdeacon J. T. Ib-

ingg held in recent momh5_ the bolt. rector of St. Paul's Angli- special session was primarily "“ Ch“"°h- '°”,‘“‘3 ‘“3- 31 "‘ called to deal with the tramclter more than -9 year! of ser survey report presented earlier 1 V199 to the Pd!‘l5li- and 90 REV this month by Laurie Mannell of N. M. Morris. associate rector the Municipal Services Corp,, for the past two years and who akviile. Ont. [has accepted I call to a parish The preliminary report was I In Ontario. a reception was held given Councillors in advance for last night in the parish hall. their study. and contained a de- Dr. Frank W. Jelks, church tailed outline of plans for future warden, presided over the func. traffic control in the city. How- um, which was 1-£1-geyy attend. ever. the report did 110* XIV 9 ed Kenneth Jenkins church- any of the reasons for the re- w',.d made t‘ h e ' ream“. commendations nor details of l 3 elf!’ f P the thinking behind them. :“°" ° ‘ l’“"° ° "'°"°3’ ‘° All of - leach of the honored guests on revemed by M.._ Mame“, who behalf of the congregation. Their 1, coming from oakvme to be wives were presented bouquets present at the meeting and ex- i °‘ '05"- plain all aspects of M, repom i Archdeacon Ibbott spoke with 011133 MATTERS gratitude regarding the years of

ken of appreciation to

S. 0

hr

Anglican Ministers Honored By Reception At St. Paul's

There are two other matters which. are expected to be given an airing at tonight's main. 1118- The first is consideration of the provincial government's al-

support and encouragement he had received from the various church organizations.

Mr. Morris was grateful for similar support during his ‘short

tei-native proposal for a n ew but gratifying" ministry at at. site for the dump, while th Paul's. °°“d ""1 be ' P°3lP0n€d dis‘ Clergy in attendance included

cussion on aspects of the city's minlmum- wage by-law.

The latter subject arose at the llll 1'6-Euler meeting of Council. but no debate was held at th e request of Mayor Gaudet, who told Council of the unexpected absence from the city of Mrs

Canon E. M. Malone. Canon J. R. Davies both of St. Peter's Cathedral.,Rev. Ronald Parsons. Kcnsingion. and Rev. A. E Piercey. Milton-Rustlco.

The parish guild under lead- ership of president, Mrs. F. W.

Throughout the stricken area... many residents huddled neari camp fire in the countryside or ’ bundled together in p a r k c d A cars for the night. No foreign- ers were counted among the dead and injured.

The quakes occurred in a belt known for geological disasters.

Pompeii. south of aples, was buried by a volcanic erup- tion of Mount Vesuvius 1,900 years ago.

The latest quakes hit between the city of Avezzano and one in 1908 took 75,000 lives at Mes-

ANNOUNCES GRANT

OTTAWA. (CPi -- A $121,333 grant to help build a new Hotel Dieu de St. Joseph Hospital at St. Quentin. N.B.. has been an- nounced by the health depart- ment.

Jelks arranged the lunch. Mrs. Jelks and Mrs. Kenneth Jen- kins presided at the coffee urns.

Archdeacon Ibbott was born

DOFOUIY Corrisan. chairman of the welfare committee. who had actively campaigned for the by-law.

iRed Ensign ls Choice As Flag

WINNIPEG (CPi——The Army, Navy and Air Force "eteran' in Canada considers the Red in Norwich, Eng. He enlisted in ‘sign Canada.‘ "mcm nag Canada and served in the Royal tn” “idgryals g';V°';_‘;’s"‘)7l’::i(:: Flying Corps as a pilot officer..’ a d ' th . in the First World War. Return 150:“ at 9 group S comm" ing to Canada he became a‘ -H‘... resolution

. presented by gtstltlosicgli stutdentdat Wyc|lffe:tho British Columbia provincial . .:::.. :::":.:.:...:“*:.'::.“: :°m:d.v

,rnmen 5 ma in: more use o

sag‘: d;t(e,tMgay 127, (1j923..th th the Red Ensigjn on public b:iiig-

s in cose WI e ngs across t e country. "rt -

Benediction pronounced by Ca- caiing a preference to rptaln non lilnlotie. this national emblem."

En- _-nd

i FAMUUS FOR ; oRA~'m-‘nwsPtri:1's:n

7 Islanders J Are Decorated S T E A oi.

3 MONl«:\ A total of seven Islanders in: 34”‘ Eastern Command received the‘ ‘

Canadian Forces Decoration.. Monday. awarded to those who.‘ . have completed a period of 12' years’ service. v

Requirements for the 10 sided rrgedal ai;e;d haiying undertaken t e requ re p as-es of training, and duty and arecertified by; Wed" Thurs" Fri' 8”’ responsible authorities as effi-j cient and in every way deserv— . ing of the decoration. A clasp to the medal is awarded for each ‘ successive 10 years. :

The following are the Island- ers who received the awardrl Lt. S. A. Squarebrlggs. RC; S i g s _ Charlottetown; QMS l

”The Guns of Navcironne"

Show at Dusk

'A'**A'**k‘k

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power from Queens Arms to Bonshnw on Sunday, August 26th, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., Advanced Summer Hours, weather permit- . ‘g.

The areas affected will be: Wlltshlre. Kingston. Cornwall. Clyde

ATTENTION . FARMERS when you ‘RETIRE’

Be Sure. Safe and Comfortable.

Re-tire With Goodyear

@000,-‘Tran

TANTON TIRE

of Ariano Irplno and huge

thank the Gold Cup and San

such a success.

* Tuestla the CARD SHOP

103. GRAFTON ST.

Nnx-r rosnnmsiaaon a ommons: MIN at nova’ wean

At9P.M.

THANK YOU

I would like to take the opportunity residents of Prince Edward Island and other oarta and the United States who made "0id Home Week” the best week we have had since our opening. We would also like to

Patriot and all others who made the Gold Cup and Sauna‘

Dow's RESTAURANT

y, Aug. 28

A 152 Kent at. Dial corn to thank the many of Canada

oer Committee. I‘lte Evening

ALBERT DOW.

...____.

it

...‘‘.._>_

Oanlltyboeksfar

.:-2;-::.*.:.-..-rat

-III! I ﬂsih‘ 1107.

to:

sclsttysuls tin}

linaof;

s o

...Gifr Wrappln¢...Nore Paper”;

A , clilldrIIIsIIIdIsduIt's...Arrlsrssupplias...

.-ScisoclsqplesmloaatalaPaos...lilifoids...Gnmas. '0l!anLorrs:'rowN'sNnwnsss1-onn

he Card Shop .

Ciiarlenarowa

moi‘ 4-9914

River. Canoe Cove and Rocky Point.

This interruption is necessary to permit our orewa to complete a. new food into the above areas.

MARITIME ELECTRIC

ﬁg - DRIV -IN THEATRE IR’ BRACKIEY P7. RD.

l“l‘(illl li.'i:_{:lll ltlI'l:ll"\ lot lllt' \\ tvI‘~l'Il|u Hi‘ «im- liivil limit lI|lllllIl'l\.illlI ]H‘lt‘\ll‘\\ In wimiztii

Initniii't:il1

3:;

ill HIM llllllli lllill Wllllll l’ll‘llJ.l L‘ll,l;~’lll

Will lit» aunt Hill Hill

ti... . H. \lIl ill il:u'x‘i .

wssrsnu DRAMA AND ACTION

STARTS THURSDAY - RVSTORV sues!

mains MD 9"’ or THE UMDEFW‘

b

.DII - 3.30 -70

I

X

ébfbe Alzsgtott CARTOON

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

**'A"k'A'¥¥¥-¥¥

NORTH RIVER "'Il"‘

THREE MILES FROM CI-IARLOTTETOWN ON THI (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN.

ALWAYS A CARTOON

SHOW ABOUT 8 : I

TONIGHT O-N»lY —

“ATENDER sup n ' --omiumr, IEAUTIFUL LOVE "ORV! coMpA3s|oNA1'f, —$IIlilAlf OIAIIAI -ioos

KIIIK IllIllIilAS>-lAIIIIEIIIlE lll|V|EII IEAII SIMMONS ' IillAIl|.E8 lllllilllllll PETEII IISTIIIIIV-JIIIIII GAVIN

>’*{yA"~ I mpmuvcunnsnumuwa

STARTING SOON

.:..;I ..- - ’ ' than sons who vsc-<-iniuii vz_..-. --_t_;;..

snow sum AIOIIT —. 8:30 I-.M.

l*~k~k~k~k¥¥¥-4-¥_