also

D’ sion of their outdoor theatre.

K MacNaughton of Tyne Valley.

Theatre has an-

Stn-rllte ation of six steel supports no-laced plans for an expan~

each weighing two tone. and measuring 60 feet in heidlt. 2 which will carry what is said to be the langest outdoor

about two miles east of Sum- merside. on Saturday work was completed on the install-

S’S-IE OUDOOR THETRE XPANDING .

ﬁshermen Scald Feet

men from the New London area who suffered scalds to their legs and feet on Saturday are a t i II confined to Prince County Hos- pital where they are reported as doing "fine."

The two men. Willard C ole of New London and George Jol- llmore of French River were en- gaged In tanning a fish net when the accident occurred.

The men had stretched a tarpaulin over a vat of boiling water and were treading on it to make the net settle when the canvas gave way, and their feet went into the scalding water.

As they cquld not obtain med- ical assistance in Kensingion at that time the two men came to Summerside and were treated at Prince County Hospital.

DUMMERSIDE - Two fisher-g

for cars will be increased to 600 from the present 210. A new projection booth and lar- ger canteen facilities are In me construction stage.

screen in the Maritimes. mea- suring 96 feet long by 44 feet high. The new screen will be twice the size of the present one and the accommodation

Park Lifeguards To Demonstrate

P.E.l. National Park officials. answer questions from the pub- wiil try a new experiment Sun- T iic. who will have the opportun- day night when a lifeguard dem- ity to view life ‘saving equip- onstration will be staged at Slan- ment on display. hope Beach. ; Taking part in the meet will

The demonstration. put on1 be Herb Murphy. Peter DesRo- by the National Park lifeguards ches. Lowell Gallant, Vincent art the supervisor. George Fisher. James MacLe-an. Mccuigan, will include a com-, ard Campbell‘. Cavﬁkilldilgll willie- petition between Stanhoge an d ' guards: Gerald Mitc e . or- Cavendlsh lifeguard units. and gan Mitchell. Ronald Smith a enlonstratlon of swimming James Bentham. David Large strokes and various rescue me- and William Stanlsh. Stanhope ihods. The meetuis schedule: Iifeguardszboanrtlh svyimrmhmgciw for 7 p.m. and w I last one an structors ro y 0 av- one-hlllf to two hours. lenriishi and Sheila MacDonald

Lifeguards will demonstrate] istanhopei. Donald Pickard is surfboard rescue. boat rescue... to operate the patrol boat. and to o buoy rescue. In ad-y It is expected that the meet dltion. the guards will be avail-I will be repeated the following able following the exhibition tol Sunday at Cavendish,

‘Dr. C. Ritchie Bell Preaches

At Specialw. Prince Serviceik

ALBERTON — Rev. c. Rit- Frascr...*DD. who for ma;n___y chie Bell. DD. registrar andr years was principal of

. On Display n Alberton

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside End Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, '.l‘ues., July 24, 1962. s

Aquatic Day Trophies

phy is offered annually for the best seamanshlp, for courteous and gentlnmanly handling of boat during the afternoon. Last

ALBERTON -— Trophies and prizes to be awarded at Alber- ton’s Aquatic Day on Wednes-

day are now on display in C.R.

Bldg. Permit Values Down

A At S’side

SUMMERSIDE — Total va- lue of building permits issued by the town fo a first six months of the year amounted to 3293.500, considerably below last year as .

Broken down the figures show that $198,500 is the estimated va- lue of commercial construction while $97,000 went for residen- tial building. consisting of seven new homes. 0f the to com- mercial value 5190.000 was for the building of Crest Lanes.

Although the figure is below last year it could be shoved to an all time high with the an- nouncement that construction of the 275 home development slated for I-lillcrest had begun.

Tire Squealer

Fined In seidel

SUMMERSIDE — Roy Wedge r formerly of Summerside and now residing in Ontario, was fined;

.00 and costs on a nuisancey‘ charge of squealing tires onl Summerside streets bu Magis- trate R.S. Hinton. QC. yesterday. 4

Four people were charged with being intoxicated in a public ' place. Three were fined $20 and costs of $3.50 while the fourth forfeited $25 hail when he failed to appear to face the charge.

A POPULAR Tlgnish cou-

ple. Mr. and Mrs. JB. My- rick. Jr.. were honored by the residents of the village last Saturday. They are leaving to reside in Halifax. N.S.

Shown above from left to

right are. Terrance village commissioner; rs. Myrick. Mir. Myrick. and Hec- ’ for J. Buote. chairman. Mr. 1 Gavin is making a presenta. tiou for the village.

Gavin.

Farewell Party is Tendered Popular Tignish Resclents

TIGNISH — Mr. and Mrs. J. B. lviyl-ick. Jr.. who spent i.-he past [6 years in business at Tig- nish were tendered a farewell party by residents of the vill- age and memrbclis of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. S and Ladies Auxiliary in the Leg- ion home on Saturday evening.

n address expressing deep regret that Mr. and Mrs. Myrick and llflf.-lll‘ two teen-aged children were leaving the village. where Mr. Tsiyrick always played an active part in the avﬁf-airs of the commllniiy, and was chairman of village commissioners sev- eral iunes, was read by Hector J . Buote. chairman of the even- ing

Terrance Gavin, village corn- missioner acting on behalf of E.C. Gaudettc chairman of the commission who is out of the province at the present time presented Mn‘. and Mrs. Myrick with a gift of money.

Roy Mac-Leod on behalf of the

members of the Royal Cains-.

dian Legion Branch at Tignish

Leard's window on Main Street.

Being offered for he first time this yoar Is the beautiful Ea.stern Bakeries trophy which

of the main event of the day.

The Hayes Paving Company trophy. being offered for the third time. will go to the most

year's winner was Arthur Love of Charlottetmvrl.

A number of beautiful prizes are being donated by local bus- iness people and outside firms.

Aquatic Day.‘a unique event. is sponsored by the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade and draws large numbers of in- terested spectators each year.

present Mr. Myrick with a gift of money. Mr. Maclleod ‘said it was through Mr. My- ri-ck's hard work that the Leg- ion has its beautiful home today.

On behalf of the Ladies Auxil-

ACCORD

(Continued from page ii The college estimated that it would take a week to 10 days

for medical practice to return |iary branch of the Canadian ?

to normal. A spokesman said [Legion the president. Mrs. Reg Eldelsbaw presented Mrs. My-

many doctors have left the rick with a suitable gift. of re-

skilled swimmer. Last year's winner was Sheila MacDonald of Charlottetown.

The Alberton Industries tro-

One of the feature attractions on Wednesday will be a per- formance by champion diver. Kenneth Westrup of Moncton.

Presto‘- professor of pastoral theology terian College. Mﬂlltﬂll II‘ and homlletics at Presbyterian under whom he had studied. College. Montreal. agia former He paid tribute to the mem- moderator of the esbyterian OPY Oi Dl—'- FY3891‘ ﬁnd ml 1'15"‘ Church In Canada. was gue st ence UPOB the Student!- preacher at Alberton Sunday ev-, DI‘. Bell Stressed the import’ enlng, lance of. homemalndd pareéltal in- fluence upon c an an young ..."..°"".. '.':..";::.:::‘'".:L:** '3 to ms wov- ' ' ' ‘ in the congregation be present- ed the challengc of the Christian

assisted by Donald W. MacKay. mynisu-y_ student minister at Alberton The music wag under up dur- Who read the Scripture» eciion of Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie.

church organist. A massed choir from West Prince congregations led in the service of praise and sang two special selections: "How G reat Thou Art" and "The Stranger of Galilee". Two memorial gifts were icated by Mr. Nacilanghton. A pulpit fall was given in memory of Captain and Mrs. Daniel Mll- ler by their family and iwxnn books were given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. William Irving by Mr‘. and Mrs. Wendell Crosier. friends of the Irving family. Following the service, Dr. and Mrs.-Bell, the choir and other guests were entertained by the Jadies of the congregation. I Bl e Sc oo ‘bl h I

Has Closing At 0’Leary

0'LEARY — The closing

in his sermon Dr. Bel pressed a feeling of gratifica- tion in having the opportunity to preach in Alberton. home con- gregation of the late Rev. D. J.

———._....'._...._._,..__ M LATE NOTICES I

so see announcements 3 calulnaa adjoining Classified Ac‘ vertlslig section.)

JACQUES — At Ridgewood. N.

J. U.s.A., July 22. 1962. Mrs.

Edwin Jacques. formerly Rho-

da Bownsss. RN. of Norboro. Mrs.

JOIINSTONI - At her home in? Montague on Monday. July 23. i 1001. Mrs. Lucy Ann John~ ‘

to cap-

her

.9’ stone. widow of . lain W. A. Johnstone. in

Certificates were presented to the nursery class by Faye Milli- ra-

gap and Patricia Camp p ented them to . class. Certificates were Prescri- ed to the i department by

B. Maciiennan. Miss

the senior class. Rev. .1. if. Hamilton

and also told the boys and

a stdry.

The program of hymns, sollll

Accord Reached On Laos Problem

iwlli continued during the social fair in d

By JOSEPH MacsWEEN a emonstratlon of

GENEVA (CPI —- Laos. plnt- laf

province and o t h e r s had planned to leave.

The agreement followed six‘ days of intensive behind - the- scenes negotiations between the provincial government and the Saskatchewan College of Physi- cians and Surgeons-—ruIlng body of the medical profession in the province.

TAYLOR IN KEY ROLE

Key mediating personality was Lord Taylor. British psy- chiatrist who helped frame lilsy country’: comprehensive na-‘ tional health plan. Flown herel last week by the Saskatchewan |

membrance. for the active part as a mem-

Terrance Gavin. Leod. Chief P.0. Michael M(~ Cormick. RON and Hector

Boute. Halifax, and Mrs. F‘.ldel'- ;

aha" ail expressed regret

the community where they all player: such an active part in community affairs.

in reply Mr. and Mrs. Myrick

Roy Mac-

seeing the Myl-iok family leave .the

Mllligan sl- ' so presented the cutificates to ,

welcom- - those present to the closing

sized Southeast Asian kingdom whose des threatened a glo- bal struggle. was baptized into the political faith of neutralism

and in an air of East-West

accord. gal. The 14-nation conference that

opened 14 months ago when civil war ﬂared in Laos finally affixed signatures to an agree’ ment that stipulates unity. inde- pendence and territorial integ- rity for the land-locked. faction-

rldden territory of 1.500.-‘

000 people bordering Red China. The 25 - minute meeting in what was once the council chamber of the old League of Nations was ceremonious. with almost no speech-making. For- elgn mlnkters from around the world - including communist China. Britain. the United states and the soviet Union-as “IV the aspect of if entirely satisfied god-fath-

era. .

Signing for Canada. member of the International Control Commission in Laos. were Es- ternal Affatrs Minister ' and Ambassador Chester ning. negotiator during most of the sometimes - bitter sessions

here. . sitting beside them was Am- bassador use llllrrlnd. Cans-

Home to -

“mm. and skits and a pageant under

ﬁunl Wm V. huxlnwtdntgﬁ the leadership of - an ‘mine ‘ MICKCDITC Illd - E

:!V«{“:'“"|l' b at :“"olDimwiIle were included in the l . ' ' cltlllﬂﬂ QXETCTROI. » » " Presentations were mid! 00

the leaders. Patricia Campbell and Billo Macnelman. both of Nova Scotia, by Milne Mlllllll and Wayne MacDonald-

nusv rs YUKON _

wuirancasn. Yukon iCI’i- Tile Yukon Territory in hlvins

_ an! exploration. About ll com- _ panics. ll two-man teams III!!!‘ the federal ' utili-

“"‘ Guests Tal/ten On Suh Cruise

oneofitsbuslestvelrsformilh V

.. no ' IUMIIIIISIDE kn

prospectors lildll dl-ed d .'£§°.la..'°li'imoro n all" sols‘. ~

Green -men Ron-

‘. East-West friendliness.

L It was the first time foreign yminister Chen Yi of Red China g and State Secretary Rusk of the United States, whose countri exchange no diplomatic recog- nition. sat down at a table to agree on anything.

Green did not speak Monday, in addressing the conference Saturday he said any violation L of the provisions of these agree- lments could destroy the basis ‘ the whole settlement and could place in jeopardy not only the future of Laos but the peace of the world."

Whales Hamper Nfld. Fishermen

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. r'CP)- Fishermen in the Catalina area of NewfoundIand’s Cape Bona- vista say their activities this selason are being hampered by W .

cared away brieflylnte a shallow cove near shore and then made another dash at the men. rocking four nearby boats in its path. One fisherman slipped in his boat

a side and rib injuries. He described it experience."

asa'~'tsrrifylIg~

noun rrn.n’— ODANAK, Que. (CP) -'I.ieu- Governor a Oomtob

andsufferaliunggome

government, be im m e diateiy I jumped into the dispute as af go-between and as an adviser‘

both sides. v

After the agreement was i signed by Premier Lloyd and‘ Dr. Dalgieisll. it was Lord Tay- lor who announced the result to

the press.

“This province h a s been sick." he told reporters. “It has had a major operation."

He suggested there should be a temporary halt on discussion of the dispute during a “conval- ascent" period following settle- ment and said the doctors and the government have agreed to make no further public com- ment for at least a week. This was to allow things to settle

However. senior college offi- cials sald privately afterw s that they were “very pleased" with the settlement. MAINTAIN CARE SCHEME

The college plans to main- tain its emergency care scheme in 41 hospital centres during the transition period pending res- umption of normal private prac- tice. At present. 190 doctors are offering their services free-of- charge under the p r o g r a m which took effect July 1.

However. the agreement stip- ulates that ‘the commission will top recruiting doctors from Britain on short-term contracts to fill holes created‘by the boy- . 34 British doctors are working here on one-to three-month contracts.

minus ' N51 ILL‘.

hooks

upkeep. See it . tors‘ now in Canada may be terminated if any wish to return at once.

ant - '

WORKERS A Swedish mobile workshop touring the Middle East for the lm will

train upwards of no mechanics annually. "°“°"‘

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Summerside, P. E. I.

Velcpresccd regret at having to ‘leave the village they love. and where Mr. My-rick’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Myrick. Sr., still reside. They will live in Halifax. Mr. Myrick spoke on the pro- gress made in the village Tignisn. He said it was always a ‘ pleasure to work with the group ‘of men on the commission. lie ‘ said it was btimugh the great effort!’ of the late Claude A. Kincll that the legion members are privileged to own home as his work with the vetcl-ans was unlimited. Following the speeches a buffet lunch was served by the ladies of the village. and mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary.

Former Resident Passes I-n Moss.

The funeral for Katherine Sar- A

gent. the former Katherine Mac-

Kinnon, of 19 Goodwin's Court. ‘ Marblehead. Mass.. widow of the i

late Allan Sargent. was held at the Blake Memorial Funeral V Home. Chelmsford. last Wednes- day. Entombment was in the family mausoleum in Lowell cemetery.

Mrs. Sargent is survived by . yiwo sisters. Laura. Mrs. J o h n M a cl’ Ii a l I. Marblebead and - . Mary. Mrs. Ernest Wright. Sum- rmerside. P.E.I. and a brother. ; William MacKinnon of Winnipeg, Man.

I POPULAR THEATRE . ,

DEER ISLAND. NB. (CP)— r jThe Chocolate Cove Playhouseg ‘ only theatre in the Marin itime provinces offering profes-l isional summer stock producﬁ 'tions, has opened its fourth sea- { ‘ son

BUY NOW FDR ONLY

3110".”

ﬂuihﬂsauﬂ

‘was reported that the Augus-y

such a l

i I-ION. J. DAVID STEWART

i member was requested b bringj Be la new member. d Thgeddtevotional period was con- . uci y J W. Craig. The pro- jgram consisted of a discussion T on capital punishment, u n d er l BEDEQUE _ The July meet. Mr. Cameron's direction. The’ ing of the Bedeque Uh lied gathering formed groups. who

Echurch Men's Association W a s considered the question and then

lheld in the church hall recent- ily. There was a good attend- iance. Ralpl Calibeck. the presi- ident. presided. ‘ Rev. R. M. Cameron said lgrace. Following the supper pro- vided by ladies of the congrega- .tion. a hymn- sing. was led by . Edward Pearson with Mrs. Wal- ter Craig at the piano.

in the matter of business. if

llater presented their findings rwhich were discussed. V

yTignish Child fractures Arm .

Diane Mccalium. six- year-old ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heir ry Mccallum of Tignish sustain- tine Cove Camp committee had jed 3 773930793 81'1" Yesterdﬂi made minor repairs to the buil- ‘while playing at her home. Slit dings prior to the camp opening. was taken to the Western Hos-

For the next meeting each pital for treatment.

I TUESDAY, JULY 24

"IN LOVE AND WAR" starring Robert Wagner. Donna Wynter. Jeffery Hul- ter, Hope Lang, Sheree North, Bradford Dillman.

¥STARLlTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE¥ SUMMERSIDE EAST P. E I.

O'LEARY AREA

RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION MEETING

O'LEARY PUBLTC SCHOOL Thursday, July 26th, T at 8:30 P.M.

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