heard. the land’a faned 105th Battalion stand It attention in honor of. .their fallen comrades in -tin. First World War. The old sold-

Famous First War Battalion Holds Reunion In City

Looking just as smart as they did durilll. WI!‘ VOITI. IPPl‘°¥l' mately 115 members of the fam oua loath. the Island's Firs World War Battalion. paraded to the Cenotaph yesterday 90 lay a wreath in honor of their fallen comrades. The parade

up part of their annual reun- V8001-

[93, which was held at the Clov- er Cl The old soldiers were led the Cenotaph by the band of the em. t with the Wm“! being laid by Henry Bernard of summer-side. past president of the island Association

ulary of the Legion. Grace was said by Major T. E. Mat-Nutt and Mr. Bernard acted as toast- master.

GREAT UNREST

Col. Dawson told the veterans that in his memory "there has never been such international unrest and uneasiness as at pre- sent. It looks to me as if the western peoples. having WM! two world wars. are demanding standards of living incomptaible with the conditions forced upon the rest of the world.

“The entire western world has no leader of the status of Win- ston Churchill to convince the people of the need for retrench- ment and sacrifice nor have we anyone with the leadersilii‘ vinai- ities possessed by Russia a n d Chins capable of guiding the people to new heights of endea- vor through a fervid nationalism that'has made normal people great and who will one day rule the world. unless our lovers of ease abandon their role and

sin some of the spartan char- acteristics that enabled our fore- bearers to conquer the forests

LATE NOTICES (Also see sasesacemeats Ia eelanrla adieiliiag Classified Ad

ve seotlea.i .

‘ .

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerslde And Prince Cou-nty The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 9, 1962. 8

inns paraded to the Cenotaph yesterday as part of their in- nual reunion. where a wreath was laid by l-Ienry Bernard.‘ Summerslde. past president d the 105th Battalion Associa-

and gradually develop this land of ours." he said.

while untold millions die ' is in direct conﬂict

wsofGodand toourdestsueo

all the must surely lead

:0 tionunlemareturatoalliiyls soon undertaken." OFNCERS ELECTE Elected as officers were: L.VI. Goodwin. honorary ', T. E. MacNutt. president; J. M. tary. D. Bel. trea- surer all of Oliarlottetown Pbst

Slansnersidc rmce

' . Named as chairman wad N ED. MacPhail of Charlottetown

while ura M. Brown. P. 3. Mac- Lean and J. S. Walker, all of

Charrnttetow-n. were named to

the exrcutive. Joseph Mraolelian, '

norchester. !Vl‘aés.. was named as the U.S. Representative while

Two Shifts Processing ‘Pea A

Crop At N. An

SITMMERSIDE — The Seeman Bros. (Canada) Ltd. frozen food processing plant at New Annan is currently engag- ed in harvesting the pea crop.

Plant manager Murray'Mac- Ewen yesterday stated that a- bout 175 persons in all are em- ployed at present. operating in two shifts. The crop this year is reported to be as good as that of last'_vear. Mr. MacEwen said the first crop of peas this sea- son was of an uneven color be- cause of the relatively little sun- shine. but present crops being

V harvested are more evenly color-

N'l.

About 75 farmers have con- tracts for their pea crops and both yield and quality this year are high. The company is also growing several varieta“

huge crops on an experimental basis.

in! of Rodd.”

Sianlq Bryant.

i "E r

SUMMERSIDE — The ,sea- crest Golf Driving Range o n Linkle“.er Road. east of ‘the turn off to the Summerslde Golf and pened

clrck. The range will be open from 10 a.m. until dark seven days a week.

Gerald-Bernard of Ixensingtonl

is in charge and will he avail- the irw

able to give amateurs instruction as to proper stance. holding of the club. and swing. 2

2' pm. route march. heavy marching order.

nan Food Plant

but Mr. Maclliwen stated if was yet too early to say how good these crops are. This has been the first year peas have been processed by the company after new equipment for this purpose was installed a few months ago. The market looks promising. stated Mr. MacEwen. He -said the majority of the crop will go is

some will also market. now being developed. The pea crop is expected to last for another four or five weeks and will be overlapped by the broccoli crop which the plant will begin harvesting in about two weeks time. The harvesting and processing equipment is be- set up and prospects loo k he said. " ‘

IAMILTON —' At Boston. Aug. 6. 1902. Miss Flora M. Hamil- former

Home. -Interme in the Peoples cemetery.

CUDMORE — At the P.E.I. Hos- pltal. Aug. 7. 1962. Watson R- Cudmore. Brackley Point. in his 50th year. Resting at th e Cutcliffe Funeral Home until

Thursday. as. to .

thoay's ch a re h, Bloomfield. em nigh Mass at

M a.m. (advanced summer

tinsel. Interment in the church , cemetery. . 89

CAIRNS — At Summerslde 3'

oral service will be held at 2 Mn. ml, Aug. 10. inter- lnnt D the pies Cemetery

PIIIY-— At Prince County

7_ coming school

TIGNISH — The annual mee- ing of the Retarded Chlldren’s Association. Tignish was held in the Dalton School recently-

The president. Mrs. Milton

year. and the l>!‘08f‘9D '35‘ l‘ the work of in this lines.

be under the

capable chin! _ of Miss Beverlfo’ MICQYOIOE.

The president following children were able to enjoy 10 days‘ of r

presidrnt; Mrs. J

W, . Drivers Thrill _ Spectators

IUMMERBIDE — The Intes- national Lucky Hell Driver s thrilled about 1,500 spectators at

their super-chest ed suicide straits that provided edge-of-the-seat excitement dur- ing the entire two hour show. The Hell Drivers were sponsor- ed in Slmsmerside by the Pnlnoe County Horrsemen's Club in co- operation with the local Fond dealer. D. Alex MacDonald.

Pl‘0V'ldll18 the laughs was a fearless clown who also took part in some of the daring stunts and was obviously the star of the show in the eyes of many of the young fry.

High speed crossovers with three vehicles. two wheel ramp jumps. the ramp to ramp death lean and two car crash stunt by the daredevil drivers highlight- solid performance of thrills End goose pimple excitement, with a running commentary pro- vided by one of the hell drivers production crew.

i i

, On Tignish Farm Put Out

TIGNISH —- The Tignish fire department was called out on Monday night to a vacant barn fire on the property of omgg Chaisson. Tignish.

Less than a week ago fire of u n k n o w n origin destroyed a large barn on'the some proper- ty that also houses a vacant house.

The fire department was able

. Wilson Shea Elected Head Oi Retarded Children's Ass’nl

vice-president: M-rs. Evelyn l Sherry. secretary; Mrs. Miltonl xeough. treasurer. ‘

' to put out the blaze with a large

I'D —_‘s'i'3l’ti‘fs‘llt‘ ' EN-T’ T’

amount of water. The owner of thetpronerty is employed in To- n o.

Beachcomber-s along he Ore- gon coast seek carnelian. sage- nlte and other agate stones

which can be made into semi- with the delay in the opening.

precious stones.

Deputy Arthur McGuigan. town nepresentred the while Coroner Dr. W.E. C ghan pre

the students will have to cram the whole year‘: work in the time between the opening a n d the regular closing‘ date for

one grade until the full high school years are covered.

Mann Deal

States Coroner's Jury

-— A coroner's- uiro into

ver." The youth was lsllled after he alighttad from a car driven by

mm rdlowm" the mind. David I-loath‘ Wall of Malpeque around 11 ocloclt on the night “Ml Mm“ i’ ll” Cwadln 0 0 - of June 15 and strated across ll Legion Home on Grafton sheer Drn/mg Ra nge the road to no home. A brother. [or ‘a dinner,‘ Thg guest Gerald Winston Mann. 1;. had weaker was Col. U.G. Dawson ad "5" been 3 "39" the 0; Y.,moum' N_s_ T ‘V't"!a.lll"dvr=‘:‘l;icll;dbut_ evidence re.

darted across the road ahead of the victim. Attorney-General .7. Charlotte- Crown. alla-

sided. David Heath Wall testified be

He said there ‘was a car com- ing toward them and after the Mann brothers alighted he had

length

“l:hiunp". lie backed his car up. he stated and saw Kenneth Mann ying on the road. He estimated

Charles Melville another passenger in the We car corroborated this evidence.

James Edward Yeo, 18. said he and John Poirier went to Darnley Beach to attend a beach party being held for Sunml-erside High School graduates. He said they only stayed about five min- utes and started on return to Summerslde. The witnes said e saw a car coming toward him but he didn't know whe- ther it was stopped or going

ve ow. He said he '”turn-ed on the

i0peni’ng Oi Vuc. School A lnS'side Seen Delayed

The date of the opening of the new Vocational School in Prince County could possibly extend past the first of October and even as far as end of October if weather conditions prove un- favorable. Mr-Murfy. as-l slstant director of vocational; training for the province said} last night following a tour of in-. spection of the ~schooi. -‘

With the late start of thel school year. which will just in- clude grade nine and commerce.

schools. This will create a strain on both the students and the tea- chcrs. Mr. Mr-Murtry said.

_ Each year the school will add

The school's‘ pri:..r‘pal. J. MacLeiian. stressed that. even

WILDCAT STRIKE IND!

in suburban Dagen am- last week made also men idle dcd Tuesday with the

P._l:.I. b getting it til! Building‘ is dulottatooa.

Appeal!‘-undies first camps_durwllha»lauach- .sstt|sdinto edthistaii. alowa above Federal h:a|ﬂgupthshenner.oftise The U Appeal It-Ian

‘Ive

the students planning to attend

around o‘cloci-z. He said he learned on

301118 of

RCMP Rush Blood Supply 7

by the police forces was

H. advised of the emergency. th e

h Accident

dimmers" and had trouble see- lngtrhsroadashcgotnearthe other vehicle. He '

slowed down to around 40 to 45 m.p.h. and never saw Kenneth Mann until "Just as the car hit him." l-ire stopped the vehicle and ran back and shortly after went to a house and phoned the RCMP.

John Poirier corroborated Yeo‘s evidence.

Gerald Winirton Mann. said he and liir brother got out of the Wall car and he (the witness) ran across the road ahead of his brother and was in the driveway when he heard a iibump.

Charles Tanton. mechanic at Macr\‘eill Motors told the inquiry

e had ex ' the Yeo car the following day and found it in good c -tion. He said the left front fender and left head- light had been damaged.

Cnst. Edward F‘. McCue. who investigated the accident said he

arrival from Dr. M. R. Clark of Kens.-ngton that Wayne Mann was dead on arrival of the doc- tor at approximately 11.15 p.m. Cmi. Mccue ed a sketch he had drawn of the accident scene and phototraphe taken by

NEW SPIRE FOR S’SiDE CHURCH BEING BUILT

The Church of the Nazarene. church but the newone 10 feet ton Beairaio (on top of steep-‘ Fitzroy Street. Summerslde is square and about 40 feet high. 1e) and Leonard Arsenault and undergoing a major rebuilding is being built on the ground at foreman Robert Arthur. De- procesa. Shown re ' is th e the right front of the church. signs for the new spire and a new steeple now under con- 8 e i n g built of wood. insane to be built on the rear struction. The old steeple was the steeple is being erected

of the church were drawn attached to the roof of the by Edmund Gaudet and Pres- architect, Keith Pickarcl. Rev.

Cpl. Calvin B 1'. He

erly direction from

point of .

icle a further 06 feet I inches

from the body.

N0 LIQUOR He said he searched the veh-

mo not been - king.” Cost. Mccue stated that all the outer clothing

the victim was of a dark color.

Dr. C ~ i an read the pro- vincial pathologist's report which stated that deaiih was instalneous due to severe brain injuries and s severed spinal cord.

Members of the jury were Frederick William Profitt. Sm-ins Valley (foreman): Gordon Reg- inald Bryanton. Kc-ntsington: William Lloyd Profitt K-3nsing- ton R.R.2: Elvin Lindsay Bry-

Mt. A. University To Honor

der Kirkland Cairncross. wh W94 made the study of d area for the Atlantic -Premiers

a few years ago, will be sented for the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the sum- mer convocation of Mount Alli- son University here on Thurs- day morning of next week (Aug.

University of this year's president of the At-

ciation and recognition on be-

P. R. Chatto is pastor of the church.

sor of applied economics at this

University of Glasgow. Born at

ow. . was

educated at Hamilton Academy

and at Glasgow and Cambridge universities.

Prof. Cairneross has

career as varsity lec_tssrer. a civil and as a member of several ee- onomlc study and planning cons-; mittaos. and has been editor ot the Scottish Journal of Political Science since 1954. ’

FISH THREAT

VICTORIA (CP) —— Spraying of forests to kill insects is the greatest current threat to fish. says Roderick Haig - Brown." author and naturalist. He says other means must be found to control destructive insects.

Author Oi Atlantic Report

SACKVILLE -— Prof. Alexan- o the Atlantic

Prof. Cairncross. who is chief to the United Kingdom government. is from London for the occasion pre- and will address the convoca- tion on the subject of “Changes in the World Economy." The convocation, which will ' be presided over by the Chen- cellor. Dr. Ralph Piclcard Be , will mark the closing of the‘ Mount Allison University sum- mer session and the opening of the Mount Allison 1962 Summer Institute. the theme of which is "Canada. th e Commonwealth and the Common Market." Prof. Cairncross before taking up his present post was profes-

llada aunt- servant

. W. Y. Smith of the New Brunswick.

16) by Prof

ianiic Provinces Economic Coun- '1

rr . It is the intention that the de- gree should he a mark of appre-

half of the entire Atlantic area.

anion. Kensington RR2: Roland i lra Champion. Spring Valley: Chester Keith Champion. Spring l Valley; Ralph Wan*en John- 2 stone. Kiensin-gton RR2. ‘.

next term should get their ap- plications in befol:e.,Aug. 24. ‘

A formal report will be read = today.

Another illustration of t h e multitude of duties performed seen Tuesday night when the local de- tachment of the RCMP received two urgent calls from P r i n c e County Hospital to rush a supply of badly-needed blood from the blood bank here.

On both’ occasions the Mount- ies raced Into action to s a v e lives -— no new role for them. Told the blood bank had bee n

RCMP immediately sent men to pick up the priceless containers and then rush them to Sum- rliilfirside as fast as humanly pos- s e.

Car Damaged At N. Bedeque

,Wi in

meat RCMP investigated the accident.

SUMMERSIDE -- A highway accident occurred yesterday at Lecky's Hill. North Bedeque. when a 1959 Plymouth station we on. driven by Mrs. Chester ms. Kinkora. apparently skidded on wet pavement and left the road. careening into a

ditch. .

Mrs. Williams was alone in the car at the time of the ac- cident and was not seriously in- jured. She was taken to Prince County Hospital for X-rays. The cor damage was estimat- ed‘at $1000. Summerslde detach-

jorie Stewart. (loft) secretary lleder

of the sl Service _Div'hion of the fund. and Jack Ambler. executive director of ‘its appeal.

Hockey Arena Being Converted A

TORONTO iCPl - The 50- yearold Mutual Arena. a Tor- onto landmark and former home of the Maple Leafs Na- tional Hockey League team. is being converted into one of the

nder a new name. The Ter- race. it will house I it-sheet curling rhlk and an air-condi- tioned roller skating rink de- signed to accommodate 1.500 skaters.

CUDMORE & P.J.'s Ltd. WEEKEND SPECIALS

Both Stores owned and operated by Wiif Cudmore A ARVRIVING DAILY Fresh Siruwlrerrres--Raspberries

Blueberries

“T ’ .‘ FRESH ISLAND LB. FRESH GREEN (IN POD)

§lRlNG BEANS 29¢: PEAS. 2 lbs. ..-.-.;...... 49c_

‘Qt 2 NEW ONTAR

iiiiols . . .. RIPE lohirors 25?. Fresh Young Grade A Fowl 29clli.

(AVERAGE WEIGHT 5 to 6 LBS.)

4'52’ lhsliBUliGN .2 996 i6'fl"§"i"or 33¢ iili'i"luucu

BURFORD PEARS . . .. 3 fins 49: Til: En“6'E’3irh chi ‘T’:

e e 3"!‘ a“TFJ"I'f6"a"o""’

Eiiul BUTTER T59‘? .§il°é'i's iii 1 NEW lclirﬂaig srzn _ new GIANT SIZE “Eﬁoz wan“ HOT 006 RELISH ....,....,

24 or. hr 49: CUDMOREPS

DiAl. 4-3813 COD ORDERS ACCEPTED

39c P. J .’a Ltd.

DIAL 4-8585 or 4-8586 REE DILIVIRY

Preserving Cherries. 6 qt. basket $1.99: qt. box 39cl

»r.: