Flight Engineer Sergeant Jeff Brogden of Cartwright. Man.. examines native carv- ings on a side street in Nair- obi. Kenya. On the s t aft of

LOCAL BRIEFS

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Winners at the card party, held in the Community Centre last night were: ladies’ first. Mrs. George Larter; second. Mrs. Nazaire Gallant; consola- tion, Mrs. James Pendergast; men's first. Harry MacLeod, se- cond, George Larter: consola- tion, A. Callaghan; freezeout. Mrs. Helen Carmody and Ale x l\Iacl\'enzie; special prize. Mrs. Cyril Shepherd. and door prize Mary LeClair.

LAIRD FUNERAL — The fun- eral for J. Austin Laird was held from the home of his ne- phew. Howard Ling, New Glas- gow. on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 7. The services were conducted by Rev. P.M. Bentley. Pallbear- ers were Lorne Houston, Ernest Houston. Heath Houston. How- ard Ling. David Johnston and Alfred Moore. Interment was in

«artiste IN NIROBI

No. 4 (Transport) Operational Training Unit. Sgt. Brogden recently visited Nairobi aboard a Yukon transport on a cap- tain's training flight. Looking

GEORGETOWN -— Charged with possession of an offensive weapon. Ronald Joseph MacDo- nald, Cardigan. was committed to stand trial at the next spec- ial sitting of the Kings County

Court. at the conclusion of a H

preliminary h e a r i n g before Kings County Magistrate James B. Johnston at Georgetown last n” ht. J. Arthur McGuigan re- presented The Crown and the accused was represented by G. R. Foster. Q.C.

The accused is charged with possession of an offensice wea- pon for a purpose, injurious to the public, on April 24. at Cardi- gan. The crown put four wit- nesses on the stand. John Fran- cis Quinn. Cardigan: Francis Shepherd. Cardigan; Cpl las Bender and Cnst. Harry Burns. both of the Montague de- tachment of the RCMP. .

The charge arose following the

Accused ls Committed Forlria|At Georgetown

W7

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Charlottetown and Queens County’

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 10, 1962. 5 the scene in 1957, he would have

Today For Stud

The first student militia pro- gram ever conducted in this pro- vince will conclude this after- noon with approximately 40 stu- dents taking part in the pass- ing .out. parade at Memorial Field’ at 2 o'clock

Passing Out Parade Slated

ent Militia

Lt.-Col. D. J. Maccormack. CD. officer commanding the regi- ment.

an integral part of the P.E.I. Re-

If one of the early settlers to arrive in Jamestown, Virginia could have been able to view

seen a similar sight as was seen on his departure from there many. many years ago.

To him it, would have appear- ed that time had stood at‘ as he viewed the settlement and even the three ships that car- ried him, his family and friends to Jamestown on a certain day, that has now gone down in his-

ry .

What the visitor would know however. was that whole scene had been re-creat- ed by a committee citizens

not the

The course has been In oper- ation in Central Canada for sev- eral years and has been inau- gurated this year in various points In the Maritimes.

Students on the course that began July 9. attended local high‘ school and will be presen- ted prizes for proficiency in various categories of training,

The parade will be under the commanding officers and NCO: chosen from the ranks of the student militiamen. They are

on (left) is Sgt. L NemIrov- sky of Winnipeg, Man.. and flight engineer Sgt. Tom Llew- elyn (right) of Georgetown, P. E. I.

‘ driver who can pilot a horse to C

$300 Bonus Is Offe-red

To Drivers There's $300 waiting for the

a new trac record at lottetown Driving Park.

c J. Stewart, president of Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Associat- ion. stated yesterday that the association which he heads has decided on the enticement for the drivers of free-for-all horses.

Cemetery Is Damaged At Brudenell

MONTAGUE — Vandals Tues- day night caused heavy damage to monuments in Brudenell cem- etery,'it was learned yesterday. Royal Canadian Mounted Police from Montague detachment are investigating.

A count shows 28 monuments were pushed over. and many of them broken. Most were of the thin slab type. It was said re- pairs were possible in most cas- es. but the memorials would nev- er be the same.

The stones marked old graves in many cases. Five belonging to one family were among those damaged. -

Observers said it took consid- erable strength to topple some

e stones and there was speculation the d a m a g e was caused by adults, or near adults rather than by boys.

who after many months of plan- ning and ha work created Jamestown Park. which has on its grounds reproduction of the first settlement. the three ships. that carried the first settlers to the area. It also contains an ex- hibition building. that tells the story of the old world that was transmitted through James town to the new world from England.

The man that headed this citi- zens committee. Lewis MacMur- ran. is now visiting Prince Ed- ward lsland on his holidays. He is accompanied by his wife and two children. Edith, 7 and Lew-

0.

u. G

Mr. MacMurran told the story of the founding of Jamestown Park in an interview yesterday and points out that the exhibits are of a permanent nature and are visited by one-third million people each year.

Mr. MacMurran, who is the chairman of the Jamestown Fes- tival Committee, said the com- mittee was responsible for spon- soring the Jamestown Festival of 1957. which celebrated the 350th anniversary of the f i r s t successful English speaking per- manent settlement overseas.

The Jamestown Festival is vi-

Track records fell at Halifax. Sydney, Saint John and Moncton this year, and many rallbirds are predicting the CDP mark will topple during the big Old Home Week program.

SET IN 1959

The present record of 2.03:4 W85 Set by Mighty Lee. with George Callbeck driving, on July 30. 1959. This was the aftennoon that Her Majesty Queen Eliza- beth and Prince Philip watched from the centrefield platform.

That same year. Mighty Lee set a record at Sackville Downs of 2.04 which stood until Wed- nesday, August ]. 1962, when

hom

.'s Boy steamed e in :1.

Eunice Recldin Has Tie In Exams

In publication of the scholar- ship list in connection with the grade 10 provincial examinations Eunice Reddm of Mt. Stewart should have appeared as tying with John Andrew, East Royal- ty for a provincial scholarship for Queens County.

This now e n a b l e s Roberta Reid of Sherwood School to ob- tain a Bell ‘Scholarship for Queens County along with Ther- esa Gallant of Stella Maris school.

sited by 1.500.000 people each year, including a visit from Queen Elizabeth II.

Mr. MacMurran is also chair- man of the Jamestown Corpora- tion. producers of “Common Glory". an outdoor _, " '

J Jamestovvn Park Organizer

lTeIIs Of Restoration Of Site

LEWIS MacMURRAN

The P.E.I. visitor said th at next year the corporation is planning a new drama. It will be of George Washington and will be entitled “The World Turned Upside Down." Mr. Mc- Murran will view this drama on Aug. 19 when he returns to his hometown.

e is also a member of the Virginia General Assembly, the oldest legislative body in the Eu- glish speaking world. with the exception of the parliament in London, England. TO ADDRESS ROTARY

The whole story of the build- ing of Jamestown Park and the many problems encountered by the committee will be given Monday noon when Mr. MacMur-- ran addresses the weekly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Rotary Club at the Charlottetown I-iotel. He will speak on “The restora- tion of Jamestown. Williams- burg-Yorktown, Virginia."

Mr. MacMurran’s wife is the former Edith Lea, daughter of Walter M. Lea, who was prem- ier of the province from 1930 to 1931 and from 1935 to 1936.

(drama of the American Revolu- | tion. The drama is given at Wil-. liamsburg. Virginia. every sum- mer and this year celebrates its 16th season.

JOHN MULLALLY

(Continued from page 1) that if Charlottetown deserved more representation all they ha to do was “divide Charlotte-

0.

the porch of the home of Fran- cis Shepard shortly after the accused had left the Shepard house. Earlier several disturban- ces had taken place following a dance at the Cardigan Legion

ome. Evidence showed that the ac- cused although present had not taken part in either disturbance.

The .22-rifle in court had not been tested to show whether it was capable of being fired but it was in good working order in the opinion of Cpl. Header. At the time it was found by She- pard it contained one round of ammunition.

-‘NI sf?

‘~N.S. MAN

(Continued from Page 1) f0!‘ Digby-Annapolis-Kings who has been in the Commons since 1948, got off to a flying Start. parrying reporters‘ ques- tions about the possibility of tax cuts by saying:

“No no.~I have no plans for

"you'll never be a

Group Capt. Dagg

Group Captain A.G. Dagg, CD. commanding officer RCAF station. Summerside will be the reviewing officer for the cere- monial parade for an Air Cadet camp at Greenwood. N.S. today. The two week camp ends techn- ically on Friday but the cadets will not return to their homes until Sunday. August 12.

. 32 . TO ReV|eW cflclfefsl “Why should we be penalized

town into two districts with two

members to each district repre-

sented in parliament resulting in members instead

i in Kings County? God knows we ‘ get little enough here. Why give

it all to Charlottetown ? "W h e n the Hillsboro bridge ' their

was out merchants said

trade decreased by 30 per cent because we couldn't get over. Now ey want to take our rep- I resentation away from us and have our trade at the same time. ‘ All we have left is our represen-

success as a finance minister "

r. Nowla told reporter! later he plans no basic changes in Canada's present financial policies and said the govern-

the Cavendish cemetery.

CUDMORE FUNERAL —The funeral for Watson R. Cudmore was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home the First Baptist Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. E. L. Mitton. Pallbearers were Ronald Doll- off. Walter MacLure. Lionel Younker. Gregor Maccallum. George Shaw. Stanley Murray and Lowell Younker. Interment was in the People's cemetery.

GAUTIIIER FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. John E. Gauth- ier was held Thursday morning from her late residence to St.

Augustine's Church. South Rus- _

tico. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. Rev. Joseph LeClair, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Alfred Gauthier. Douglas Blanchard.

finding of a .22-calibre rifle in

Scouters Leaving For Montreal

Heading for Montreal. two Islanders are leaving today to join other Boy Scout leaders from all parts of Canada at

Camp Anderson. about miles outside the metropolis. Mrs Jam Dorsey. Charlot-

tetown. district Cubmaster_ and Eric Tanton, Summerside. dis- trict Scout commissioner. a r c leaving by air to attend the scouters training course design- ed to aid them in teaching oth- ers the various skills of scout- The course. sponsored by the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts of Canada, will last one week with the Islanders ex- pected to return to the province on Saturday. August 18. ',

E

-2- Campers

Throng Park

“The number of park visitors and campers so far this month is up from the same time last year," Eric Kipping national park superintendent said yester-

Mr. Kipping said that the camp areas have been filled to capacity and the overflow was being directed to provincial and private grounds by the p a rk staff. “If this trend continues. and I have a feeling it will, then this month will be bigger than August of last year". Mr. Kip- plng noted. Last year a total of 350.865 campers and visitors made use of the park in August.

The superintendent said good weather is experienced in August, the park may be busy right until the end of the month. “The people seem confi

dent the sun will appear‘ , he aid. .

[[90

meat‘: austerity program. in- cluding surcharges on foreign imports. will be lifted "as soon as possible." The dollar would remain pegged at 92% cents in U.S. funds. ANNOUNCE DATE SOON Mr. Diefenbaker said he will announce the date e open-

Probable Pitchers

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Probable pitchers for today's

major league games. won - lost

records in parenthesis:

American League Detroit, (Foytack 8-4) at New York (Turley 2-2) (N)

Baltimore (Roberts 7 - 4) at Boston (Delock 3-1) (N)

Minnesota (Kaat 12-9) at Los

ing of Parliament—-expected in, late September — in the next.

000 - a - year jobs as Parlia- 1‘ meat secretaries to cabinet‘ ministers.

He also would make nomina- tions for Commons and Senate speakers soon. he said. Roland Michener, last o m m o n a speaker. was defeated in the June 18 election. Senator Mark

Mr. Fle porters that finance “is an ex- sed department." However. he was happy to be taking over justice from Mr. Fulton, 46. who had held it since 1957.

As justice minister and at- torney - general, Mr. Fleming also will handle the duties of solicitor - general. Mr. Diefen-

Mnruice Doucettc. Joseph Pin- cau. Edward Doucctte and Cor- nelius Doucetta. Interment was in the church cemetery.

The 9°

McPl!Ell FUNERAL — funeral for Daniel 8. McPhea

was held from his late residence

on Wednesday afternoon Aug. 8. Services were conducted by R. C. T student minister of

land Buchanan, Duncan» Moln- tosh. Inns Mclntosh. Mc-

cron. Donald MePhco and Jam- cs Harrar. Interment was in the lprlnlhon cometary.

HlcLEOD FUNERAL — The

Bgnc where a VI! cuducted. than to Home Valle! Pros in-ch at 2

Carl Cobb. nth

Re Mncbou

ed In a body. Pallma

-took place Thursday morning from the Renncssey Fun Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica.

Rev. George A. deacon. Most Rev. Macmachcrn was presented in the sanctuary. as were also Rt. Rev. B. V. Mackenzie. Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev. R. 8. Mac- Donald. Rev. C. J. Mccarthy. Very Rev. Bennett Macdonnld. Rev. Dr. J. P. E. 0’Ranley, Rev. L. A. Dougan. Rev. Frederick Cass. Rev. T. P. Butler. Rev. 8. C. Mscllflllan, Rev. Pius Mutua- ghnn, Rev. 8. P. Aylward. Roy. L. B. Dooley. Rcv. V. G. Mura- nghnn.—Rcv. Allan MacDonald. Rev. Austin Bradley. Rev. Preo- a , . fford M

phy, Rev. Andrew MacDonald. and Rev. Clark McAulay. CSIR. Members of the 4 degree ts of Columbus. Bishop Macllschcrn Assembly. formed rd of honor under Worthy

E

E

bers ‘of

cil Knights of Columbus attend- rcrs wen Max Robertson. Summerside, Basil Mccoubrey, Cavendish; A. E. Wilson. Edward Cullen. P.A.

ttookplleoll

' Murnaghan and Frank 1. Mac- Donald. lutermsn

Romance . thcserviccbeinsconductcdby lunlillorllalahcn.

N. B. Handicrafts

,..... To Be Studied

Tourist Development Minia- ter .1. David Stewart and pro- vincial travel burcau director.

user. will examine the‘ Newjrunswlck department of industry's handicraft training

' school at Fundy Park, N.B.. on

Aug. 18.

Mr. Stewart said yesterday that the organization of handi- craft trainlnl will be studied This province plans to set up a tourist handicraft industry into this year and plans ‘to hold _n handicraft exhibition Ch lottetown next month.

baker said. The solicitor - gen- eral reviews death sentence: and makes recommendations to cabinet on c g them out. Mr. Diefenbaker proudly wel- comed Mr. Mccutcheon to the cabinet. describing the 56-year- old vlcepresident and manag- ing director of Argus Corpora- tion Limitcd as “one of the great men of this country on economics and business." ‘RIGHT-RAND MAN’ .... Trade Minister Rees den- cribcd Mr. Mccutcheon as "very much the right-hand man of E. P. Taylor," the Toronto businessman who heads the commercial. financial and in- dustrial enterprise of Argus

“T Corporation.

Mr. Mccutcheon will resign

Case Adjourned

up For Decision

The case of Sterling I. Percy. charged with refusing to comply with the directions of a police officer. was adjourned for decision to Sept. 10 by Mag- istrate A.J. Raslsm in city po- lice court yesterday.

all his compny dfrectorahips, Mr. Diefenbaker said. But when asked whether he also would sell his stock shares. the prime minister replied a different matter.

Mr. Martineau — at 41 the youngest member of a cabinet wh

to his new Job as mines minis- ter although. it would rcquho

Myron Ford. Harrington. was fined C25 and costs or to days on a charge of driving without due care and attention

Three persons loitering were remanded to Aug. 16 without ball. as were two drunk inc lcs. An- other drunk and incapable was sentenced to Q dun h tail.

\

some stmcnt from the non- polltical role of deputy Com- mons

spea er. He noted that his northwest-

Parliament in Int. iron. lead. zinc and gold mining

"that is quite I.

Angeles (Chance 9-6) (N)

Chicago (Buzhardt 6 - 9) at Kansas City (Pena 1-0) (N).

. National League Los Angeles (Rodres 9-7) at San Francisco (0'Dell'13 - 10)

2

New York (Jackson 8-13) at Cincinnati (Purkey 16-4) (N) Philadelphia (Owens 2 - 3) at St. Louis (Washburn 10-5) (N) Milwaukee (Spahn ll - 11) at Houston (Farrell 8-13) (N). Pittsburgh (Friend 12-11) at

tation in parliament.

“Worst of all they never 'ap- ) ‘pointed a man from Kings County to the Com-mission. I want you to condemn the re- . port and condemn the commis- sion. God help them when they bring the report before parlia- ment"

Mr. Hessian. who represents 5th Kings. said he has “always lived my life for the people and . when anyone tramples on the rights of the people they will hear from me." GIFT To CHARLOTTETOWN

Liberal Leader A. W. Mathe- son stated that Charlottetown was getting a lot of help and at when he was going over the

h Driving Park for a new grand- stand.

“This was a gift of your money to build something for a chosen few. There is no common s nan in the present government. You think the situation is bad in 0t tawa, it is just as bad in Char-

Chicago (Cardwell 5-11).

and adjoins other mining areas in northeastern Ontario and northern Gupta

lottetaown. The indirect debts of

I. same day service

. * II

Charlottetown has risen 500 per- cent since we left office," he aid. '

on

Other speakers included John Mullally, E. D. Reid. president of the P.E.l. Liberal Associa- tion; Ken=neth Jenkins, president of the P.E.I. Young Liberal As- sociation. Mr. Kickham. Dr. M. L. Bonnell. MLA, 4th Kings: and George Ferguson. MLA. 5th Kings.

w acting-premier. Andrew M a c- l Rae.

" t.-4)..

o. .-

Eight projects that this prov- an economic survey of Well Ince may engage in through the Prince County and “possibility”

federal government‘:

cred for approval at Monday’:

meeting of the Executive Coun-- ell.

Normally the council

eet Monday. according tol

Provincial research director,‘

for I

cabinet, said yesterdnyl

fisheries l

l‘ECI'E8- ‘

-V-¥¥¥*'k

agricul- some feasibility studies of th 0 tural rehabilitation and devel- proposed West Point ferry ser- opment program will be consid-

vice." ._ The projects. if approved by

cabinet. will be carried out in _ _

the areas of the province where

meets , resources development councils on Thursdays. but next week it ETC 86* UP. Bite!‘ the fedeffll °

provincial ARDA agreement is signed.

raw JOBLESS -3

WELLINGTON. N.Z. (CP)—’

Hartwell Daley, who is prepar-2 After a period of serious coo- lng details on the projects the that the projects deal with re-} forestation. park developments. 1 the labor force. At , handicrafts, training, expansion. community tion and playground projects,

nomic difficulty, peak unem- ployment in New Zealand stood at 1.524 or about 0.2 per cent of th

e same time there were still 6,014 ol-

flcially notified vacancies in in- " d

ustry.

***'k**-

AMAZING SEA ADVENTURE I

PLUS SIZZLIN-G

WESTERN DRAMA

TODAY - SATURDAY

SHOWS 2:30 - 7 . 8:”

IIE WIIRE A SIIEIIIFPS BAIIEE T0 IIIIIE IIIS IIIITIJIW VEIIEEAIIIIE

All oficers were re - elected. They include Major Reid, Rollo Bay, president: W. J. Harris. Murray Harbor. vice president and Gordon Matheson. l-leatl1cr- dale, secretary treasurer.