XNNOUNCEMENIS

Wen-Y & QUEENS more seam

_ m Grafton Street PLAN TO attend the official

3:15;: .9. ‘ ‘00 so . . opening of Damages Castle by 5.00 “d up. To” emnam Dame Flora MacLeod at wood. I PM" “337 leigh Replical on Thursday, “BUSINESS TRAINING .. August 0 It 2.

so p.m. Lovatt Cum“ "m Weber s. Write Scots and RCA!“ Central pipe nformation. Union Commer- bands in attendance. ,.

Charlottetown.“ MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

. w. SELL and RENT

rents. Sleeping Bags, Air Mattresses, Stoves. Lanterns. Coolers, Lounge Cots, etc.

Over 00 different items in stock

Name Brands at the Best Prices

See our Tent Display R E T

MN. Charlotte-

46 St. Peter's Rd., Charlottetown

Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 892-2368 .. NOTICES

I._,CITY & QUEENS REPAIRS T0 automatic wash- ers. dryers. electric ranges, refrigerators. Factory trained service men. Storey Electric. d'al 4-7341 day or night. CHICKEN SUPPER 1N South Rustlco. Thursday. ug 6th. Serving from 4.30 p.m. Games. Rim. etc. "DANCE TRACADIE Hail Wednesday. August 5th. Good Music. Canteen service. aid of CYO. CHERRIES ARE NOW AVAIL- able at Lloyd Balderston's. Southport.

HORSE BACK riding. ponies. scenic trail. e . o reser- vations telephone +7819.

FIDDLING. step-dancing con test in Victoria Hall. Septemb- er 5th. Send entries to Box 30741 Guardian-Patriot. Charlottetown.

REGULAR Wednesday night dances North River Recreation

u and El. Canteen service. REGULAR DANCE In Mt. Ryan Hall every Thursday night. Music by the "Star Dusters. '

Boilers AUCTION SALE ' .

ON THE PREMISES OF FRED COBB BANGOR

Saturday, August 8, at 2 o’clock

Livestock: 4 milch cows: 2 heifers. "calfs at side": 2 steers: I heifer. "two years old": I bull. "one year old": I heifer. "one year old": 4 calves.

Also I0 acres "standing oats".

Terms: CASH. FRED COBB J. B. JAY ' Owner Auctioneer

*at 8:15. She will also slides and

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church — Mrs. Gamboe mis- sionary in India for thirty-three years. will hold a service in New Glasgow Christian Churc . Wednesday evening. Auwst 5th have curios of India on

BAHA'I — COME and hear about the New Road to World Unity. Thursday. 6th. August. 8:15 p.m. 130 Elm Avenue. Everyone welcome, no a ' axon arge or collection.

by Judy. 7

DAUGHTER! on England card game in the IOOF H all every Wednesday night at 8.00 p.m. Admission 50 cents. Lunch serve .

JUNIOR FARMERS meeting at the Recreation Centre. New Glasgow. tonight. August 5th. a: p.m.

"AT HOME" — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ma-cLeod. Graham’s Road. will be “At Home" on Friday. August 14m from 7 to

11‘ o'clock. on the occasion of their

fift’eth wedding anniversary.

MEET YOUR friends at St. John's Chunch Tea, Orapaud to- day. Delicious meals served. Bazaar. Canteen. usual at- tractions. Everyone welcome.

ROSE VALLEY Women's In- stitute are holding pantry sale at Moore and McLeod's. Friday. August 7, at 2pm. ’

t. COME TO the Ice Cream Fea-

iva

brook School. Thursday. August-

6. Fanningbrook ve. Peavkes in

an eichlhdtion baseball game at p.m.

.ICE CREAM FESTIVAL to‘ night August 5. in Alton Hall Sponsored by Rice Point W men’s Institute.

KINGS COUNTY TURKEY SUPPER in Rollo Bay Hall. Wednesday, August 13th. eels 5-9 p.m. Bingo and other games. DANCE IN St. Georges Hall every Wednesday evening. Alex MacDougalll's orchestra; >

PRINCE COUNTY RESERVE WEDNESDAY. August 5th for annual picnic at SILIdAnthony’s Parish, Bloom- e

. VITAL STATISTICS

and dance at Fanning- v

I'm Guardian, Charlottetown, wa.au.s,.1m. is,

t

4’ Ontario Men

Charged In Deal

TORONTO (CPI-Four for- mer Ontario mayors, including Mr. Justice Leo Landreville of the Ontario Supreme Court. were charged under the Crimi- nal Code Tuesday with accept- ing shares in a gas company that won franchises in the mu- nicipalities they represented.

r. nacice Landreville. who left the mayoralty of Sudlbury to] join the Supreme C0urt bench in 1956. appeared In court in Sudbury and was remanded until Sept. 21 on $5.000 bail.

The others charged in con nection with share dealings with .Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company Limited, Wilbur Cramp. former mayor of Oril-

11a; Glen S. Coatcs. former in a y o r of Bracebridge. and Wanda Miller, former mayor of

Gravenhurst. were issued with summonses.

All are charged under Sec- tion 104 of the Criminal Cod-e dealing with municipal corrup- tion with accepting NONG shares as a consideration to

between the gas company and their municipalities. FACE OTHER CHARGES

Mr. Cramp. Mr, Coa-tes and Mrs. Miller also are charged

procuring franchise agreements M

with accepting NONG shares as a consideration to block a fran- chise with Consumers' Gas. The attorney - general's department officials said they will appear in court “shortly.”

The placing of ‘the charges follows the conviction of NONG. President Ralph K. Farris of Vancouver earlier this year on a charge of perjury in connee tion with testimony he gave provincial overnment uir- ies about, distribution of NONG shares to municipal officials.

Mr. Farris was sentenced L0 nine months definite and three months indefinite. but is an peeling the conviction and sell. tenc , He was acquitted on a second perjury charge.

NONG franchises in all four communities were granted in 1956. The charges cover a two- year period prior to May '

57

.- :9

Mr. Justice Landreville was mayor of Sudbury from 1955 un. til the fall of 1956 when he ac- cepted the bench appointment r. Cramp was mayor of Orio- lia in 1951-53-55-56-57; Mrs. Mil- ler was mayor of Gravenhurat from 1954 to 1960 and Mr Coates of Brace- bridge 958.

was mayor from 1956 to 1

BIRTHS

RODGERSON — Mr. and Mrs.

., 01.5.. son at Grace Maternity Hospital. Halifax. July 17. 1964.

HENDRICKEN — Mr. and Mrs. Phel'an Hendricken (nee Doria

ainor) are happy to an of

ATTENTION FARMERS , We have a large quantity of fresh- pea silage for sale. Get yours now. 500 tons and over 25 cents per ton.

l00-500 tons 50 cents per ton plus trucking:

I-99 tons $I.00 per ton plus trucking:

Contact:

Seabrook Frozen Foods, Kensington. P.E.I.

nounce the arrival their second daughter. Fay Teresa. at the Charlottetown Hospital on July alst. 1964. Weight 8 lbs. as A sister for Shawna.

TUPPER- — At‘the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Mon day. August a, , to Mr. and Mrs; C. Edua'n Topper (nee Gail Montgomery), a son. gtogn Montgomery. Weight

ENGAGEMENTS

MacEACHERN - KELLY _ Mrs. Clara McEachern. Syd- ney. N.S.. wishes to announce the engagement of her only daughter. Mary Agatha, RN. to Mr.’Gera-nd Joseph Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paulinua J. Kelly. Roseviile. P.E.l.

am. at Sacred Heart Church. ng‘gney. on August 29th.

DEATHS - In Watertown. ‘ Manse, Annie (Compton)

SOURIS CENTENNIAL

CELEBRATIONS ~ WEDNESDAY - AUG. 5th

l0 a.m.—BasebaII Game Centretowners vs. Uptowners

« 2:30 p.m.—Official Opening

3:00 p.m. Doll Carriage Parade ' at Exhibition Grounds

4:00 p.m. Barbecued Chicken Served ‘ 4 - 6 7 p.m. Sky Diving ' 8 p.m. Bingo — Souris Legion Midway -»Rides - Games - etc. Fireworks Display and Mammoth Dance

widow of Dr. Charles L. Bar- nes. sister of Theodore Comp- ton of New York City. mother of E. Hilda Barnes of Water- town. ss.. and Harold W Barn . Flush‘ng. N.Y. Graveside service will be held Friday. August 7. at 2 p.m. in Holy Trinity Anglican Church cemetery. Georgetown. Re- latives and friends invited. STRANG‘— At the Livingstone and MacArthur Nursing Home. Tuesday. August 4. 1964. Flor- ence Christine. wife of the late Charles S. Strang (nee Flor-

ence Christine MacKenzie. fomnerly d Belle River. P.E.I.. ' 83 yeaie. Re-

i transfeeu'ed l at

evening by motor hearse from the Maelaean Funeral Home to Wickens and 'n'oupe Euneral Hmne.quincy. Mass. horn where the tuneral will be held Thursday. August 6. at 1:3) p.m. Interment in Cedar Graves cemetery. Domhester. Mass. Please omit flowers.

Marriage to take place at lol

IN MEMORIAM

MISENER -— In loving memory of our son Allen B. Misener drowned August 2nd. 1958. in Brandon, Ont.

Lovingly remembered by Dad.

Mom and Laura. . I

MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of

Gerard Grimes .

who died as a result d a highway accident

August 7th. 1963

Sadly missed and fondly remembered by Mom. Dad. Sisters and brothers-in-law.

CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. David Stewart, Crapaud. nurses and staff Prince Edward Island Hospital, also those who visited me sent ilowors, gifts and cards while 1 was a patient there.

Hazel Thompson.

Mr. Lei-m J. Simmons and his children Joan and Walter desire to express their very sincere gratitude to all those who were so kind during their recent bereavement. The love and sympathy which were ex- tended were a source oi.” strength during very and days. They wish to make particular reference to the kindness and help afforded by the nursing staff of Prince County Hospital and by their neighbors. ey er desire to express thetr thanks for the prayerful support and encour- agement they received from Dr. C.R. Webber and the Rev. Keith H. Robson.

9..

tional Railways technical

search engineers can

I

a path to your door

tain and the s e e k i n g

ights

The

came

scale systems already on t market. susceptible at times to “box car ounce." a condition caus- ed mainly by the gradiaent of the hump. or hill, over which the cars are pushed.

a the cars roll down the

torn, where the scale is locat- ed. a bouncing action occurs. This frequently results in an In- accurate scale reading. and the by such things as heavy winds r uffeti‘ng the cars. rail gaps and other disturbances causing vi-

on GIVEN JOB _

To correct the situation. the designing of a new scale w assigned to CN research engi- neer Robert Cass. a native of Moncton. NB. 3 a graduate of the Imperial College. Univer- sity of London. He was aided by a University of Montreal gradu- ate. Pierre Berthiaume. an en- gineer in the railways tec'hnlr cal research branch.

'mula tests.

0" .1 a: E.‘

using the

re- carried out on computers. testify that there is something to the adage of building a better mouse. trap and having the world beat

They have developed an elec- tronic scale with such a high degree of consistent accuracy wa. for use of the scale. that companies from Great Bri- United States are’load cells coupled to a small the manufacturing

' Canadian-designed scale. -—CN has applied for patents in

These systems were

hump they gather speed. and ing Purim“?- by the time they reach the bOt- MEETS "REGULATIONS

New Electronic Scale

IMI'S. Thoma . Scott. the mother of th 16—month‘old boy named Robin. disappear- ed last Thursday after she t her Vancouver home to

sL is

I

I . MOMMY S GONE mail a letter. Mr. Thomas, who moved to Vancouver from Winnipeg with his family about a year ago, said he couldn‘t imagine what happened to his

wife Clarice. 24. He said they I hadn't quarclled and she liked: - living in Vancolver.

(CP \Virephoto)

|'§ONQ§veloped By CNR

AL -— Canadian Na- theory of the new scale we re

en- couraged by the results, a proto- type scale was installed et CN‘s Montreal hump yard and, after .some 1,000 tests over eight months. the railway received approval from the department of weights and measures. Ott‘a-

The CN electronic model uses

‘analogue computer. As a car I rolls over the scale. signals from the load cells are fed into the .compuier. The load cell read-

this country and the nlted inzs are proportional to the States is used in ‘lvum .yardvsl weight of the car. but they in- "to weight freight can while they; clude the unwanted effect of the

are in motion. Its developmentl 981‘ bounce- The compilter Clini-

after several attempts‘ mates the effect of the car V'l- were made to obtain accuratefl [Fallon In 5.11011 8 Way that the fast in-motion weighing. with} Sltlllgflls leavmg It yield the true h e s a is

= The comnuter releases the true weight, in digital form and it is automatically printed at the scale. ‘In ad ition. the reading is transmitted simultaneously by teletype to a secondary location where it may be used for bill-

The CN scale meets all the government regulations and it can calculate the was” a car. travelling between 10 and

iup 0 500.0 pounds. withini I three seconds. with its accuracy and the fact

that its installation does not re- quire the hump profile to be

able for railway use.‘

ON plans to install a second such scale at Montreal and one now is being erected in its Monc- ton hump yard. Symjngton Yard. at Winnipeg will receive one' also. and the railways new hump yard at Toronto, schedulq e for completion next year.‘ will get two. I

FOR LATE

NOTICES

SEE PAGE 3

Two Families Are Reunited

TORONTO (CPl - Three brothers who hadn't been to- gether since 1939 and three als- ers who had been apart since 1945. finally got together here and discovered they all

ted.

The six. all natives of New Brunswick villages located

‘1 Q .— n1

CRAVE SALT Porcupines. with an insatiable craving for salt. often reak into homes to chew anything that may have been impreg- noted with salt from human perspiration.

about 150 miles apart. firmed earlier suspicions of their relationships when they gathered at the home of Line] Kenny in Toronto.

It was learned at the reunion that Agnes Doucette and Gilbert Kenny married in 1948 at Saint

O

O

D a

Souris High School Auditorium AFTER HIGH :SCHOOL

Plan a Career with a Future in

ELECTRONICS

ow for Day Classes in Electronics Commencing Sept. 14. Limited Vafianclies in: . onics En ineerin Tec no ogy .El-Oatiilable on bog: Engineer?“ Technicals . I ,I . or Technologist LfVeIS) . Automation Electronics Technology . Television and General Egctr'onie: ) ° in D.O.T. erti ice e 18 months maximum.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Grade 10.12 e study.

Register N

’ ‘4 " ' ' available b hom Re - wand Technical nstitute in Ontarg arid all Provinces having a similar act.

' ' ET FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND FREE "BOOKL I “CAREERS IN ELECTRONICS V Send Coupon Today I Redio‘lCollege ' 81 KING ST.

RONTO 2B. ONT (. , PIE”! aend' £30m obligation your College Prospectus "Caressa is Electronics".

._——_———

I NAME I Susan“

T b

. . . . . . AGE .. PHONE

. . J i v s . u e a - lee .

l

NOTICES

John. N.B.: Ruby Doucette and

Wilbert Kenny married in 1957

NOTICES

This

himself in a busin success

WeII Established ’

MEN’S WEAR STORE MONTAGUE

Available for Rent Aug. I5th

NEWLY RENOVATED Complete with fixtures Ideal Location

In on

Excellent Opportunity

For the right person to establish ‘ esa alrrdy proven to be a

tearea.

Owner has found Charlottetown firm to require full-time attention ' APPLY: . -

B. N. HOOLEY . Hooters MEN'S WEAR

no Gt. George Street or 201 North River as

After 5.30 p.m.

at Cornwall. Out, and Lillian Doucette and Lionel Kenny married in 1959 at Toronto. The Kenny brothers“ home town was Ste. Rose. N.S.. and the Doucettes were from St. Louis de Kent. about 150 miles

away.

M both families. each with 10 children. lost track of each other mainly, because their mothers died.

DIFFICULT ‘10 BELIEVE

“I didn't believe it was true until Saturday when I saw my baby sister. Rtu " Mm.

bert Kenny of Saint John aa "1 still can‘t believe it." one of the. brothers said. I Gilbert Kenny left home In 1939 to join the merchant ma- rine. a year later Lionel went to work In Halifax shipyards and in 1946 Wilbert went to One. bec as a lumberiack. ~ nilian left home in 1947 for Toronto and was spelling her

3 n .,

riage to Lionel in 1950 but didn‘t Identify the family relationship because of the Donn-t spelling.

'lbert traced his brother

GI " Wilbert to his home in Sudbury.

1.. a t a year ago and by

that time Wilbert and Rudy had rned that Lillian and Lionel Toronto.

reunion of the three cou-

ples here during the weekend

vessels responded to the . tress signal sent out by Yas-

also included their eight chil- dren. ' -.i

When the Canadian and U.S.‘ patents covering the scales uni- que features come through. the scale will be

royalty basis. l

Soviet Tug Gives Aid To Longliner

HALIFAX (CPI—The 44-foot longiiner Sheryl Ann was being tow toward her home port of Yarmouth. N.S.. Tuesday by the Russian tug Slavij after she ran into trouble off the Nova Seotia coaet Monday of ht.

The Sheryl Ann. carrying sin

day night that her engine had tailed and she was takiin on water in heavy seas.

search and rescue headquarters here said the dis abled vessel accepted the tow from the Soviet vessel 'l'ueaday :norning after refusing It aar- ier.

He said the Sheryl Ann would be taken to Yarmouth Ii

changed. places the Canadian strength to his in scale above others now avail- uncertainties

unidentified men. radioed Mon- '

weather permitted. She became disabl miles south~south west of Yarmouth

donut 3 am. by two RCAF Ar- gus aircraft from Greenwood. N.S.. one of them loaded with rescue equipment. They flew drove the vessel until after toe 'arrlval of the Russian tug. Besides the Soviet tug and the Canadian Coast Guard ship Thomas Carleton. which was di~ vented to the scene, I) othei

mouth marine radio Monday night. They included two Run aian Irawiers.

Seas in the area ebated earl, Tuesday and the Ionglinei‘e captain radioed that the Sheryl Ann was not In any danger. _ .

POPULAR VOTES

George . Washington_ became Hie first US. president, without opposition. ‘

The Sheryl Ami was located ‘

IN GOOD CO'ND

ITION

".m‘ 5344-. .. r .

.

l .

Nine French Miners Rescued

Alter Being Trapped 8‘ Days

CHAMPAGNOLE. F r a n‘c e

(APl—Nine French miners im-.

prisoned eight days deep in the collapsed chambers of a lime- stone mine were hauled safely up a rescue shaft Tuesday. ready for a party with red wine and champagne. Military ambulances sped them pital checkups an treatment they might need. Th miners appeared to be in rela- tively good condition, though all be lifted into

Y e

U‘ E n-

the ambulances

ndre Martinet. the mineI foreman, was among those who] 1 pm I

walked from the special alumi- num capsule which hauled the

men. one at a time. from their,

prison 270 feet below.

Even those placed on stretch. situation is further aggravated! 12 miles per hour and weighing! ers managed smiles and weak

waves to the hundreds of rela-

Thls. togetherllives and villagers clustered

around the rescue a e. TOWER OF STRENGTH

Martinet had been a tower of up during the of their ordeal. Shortly before the drill chewed gingerly through the last crust of rock in the ceiling of the mine. Martinet joked with a doctor on the surface over a telephone.

“I‘ve talked with vou quite a

lot." Martinet said. “'l'd like to.

see you. And when I come up we will have a party with red wine and champagne.‘

Only doubt over the fate of five other men who had been

made available toldown in the Mount Rive] mine: the railway industry by grant- when it colla ing manufacturing rights on a‘dimmed the otherwise fesii'Ie. air which spread through this: village in eastern France near}

psed July 27.!

the Swiss border. Weary drilling teams tinued work toward another sec-