Re,

a7 Dire Panam nie

FI SE AT NN

ae.

“——“—<“eFaflotetown,

as -

ee

COMMERCIAL DIVER AIDS MARINE SLIP CONSTRUCTION

The new marine railway slip at Alberton south is nearing completion and is expected to

he ready for operation in ap proximately a month according to J. H. England of Atlantic

Court Cases Follow Arrests In King Street Crack-Down

Lawrence DesRoches of 323 Richmond Street was fined $25 and costs or 20 days on a drunk and ‘disorderly charge yesterday in city police court

Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC. warned the accused to stay off King Street, where the arrest was made by Sgt. Keith Wak- lin, who also arrested three otr- ers there for illegal possession

of liquor.

Sergeant Wakrlin—said—_Des- Roches was staggering, shouting and using abusive language

The arrests were made in con- mection with an extensive inves- tigation by the Charlottetown Police Force in an effort to ap prehend a prowler or window

@peeker who-has heen rerentiy causing disturbances among re sidents in the eastern section of

the city

_A fine of $15 i casts or five days was imposed upon Joseph Covyle-of* Borden for driving with- out due care and_ attention. Crown evidence was given by Const. Alfred Arsenault and ten. city police eonstables who testified fhat they clocked the accused at approximately 40 miles per hour on Euston Street and finally stopped him on Churchill Avenue

DohatdS- Waddell of Charlot

terown, pleaded not guiltv to a charge of drunken driving and was remanded on ‘hai! of $130 to

“sed in a car,

\e ——

Sister Dies . On'Vacation

Mrs —eonard “Hicks tRnset—

Ja Park, New Jersey, died denly while vacationing

sud in

con Main@ sultochas-heen=learned=—hy--drives—-bx-Perey—Affecke-6f

her sister, Mrs. W. J, Cudmore,

Mrs Hicks” was fhe former. Leona Williams, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Charlottetown

In addition. to her huband she fs survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gil Neville of Kenilworth,

N.J.; thrée sisters; Mrs W. J.” Cudmore; Mrs. Zilla Trowsdale, Saint John, N.B.: Mrs. Blanche Cox, Toronto, and one brother Wilfred Williams of Boston, Mass.

Funeral _services.and --hurial were held Monday~ Aug. 9 in Roselle Park

pd hy

He is represented. by Lester P. O'Donnell. The case of Louis Morrison, Chartotte- town, Who was charged with as- sult was dismissed. The case was laid by the accused's wife who wished that the charge be withdrawn

Two Charlottetown y ou t-hs, Joseph William Monaghan and Arthur Maxwell Godkin plead- ed not guilty to charges of ‘‘joy- riding and each was remanded with bail to ‘stand until August 19 The charges arose when they were arrested yesterday by City Police who found the accu- the property of Is- land Chev - Olds Ltd

A fine of $10 and cost; was imposed. u-pon Brian David Foley of Charlottetown for a red light violation

»Three residents of Charlotte- town were each fined $20 and costs or 30° days on charges of illegal possession of liquor

August 14

Two Accidents At Georgetown

GEORGETOWN -" Motor

vehicles received damages in two _ traffic accidents here Thursday.

The first resulted in minor da- _Mages to a 1956 model car, ewn-

Fnterprises Ltd. The difficult task of: placing underwater cement forms is being carried

Wedge of St. Louis who, he- sides his other duties, acts as interpreter for the diver who

out by a commercial “hard speaks very little Enclish. The hat diver, Alberic Ruault, a railway slip is 280 feet in native of St. Pierre Island length wit han additional 15

Ruault has just emerged from the water wearing his bulky diving suit, a 60-pound belt and 15 pound boots. Also shown on the diving tender is Clarence

feet of cement Work and has a capacity of 100 tons, The slip will be used by the boat build- ne firm of Alberton Industries tt

Careless Gives Fir

Dialing e Alarm

KENSINGTON — At the régu- The property committee and tar Kensington Town Council the mavor, Everett- €hampion, meeting held Monday night, weéfe naméd town planning com-

Fire Chief Bruce MacLeod re- quested that the citizens be ask- ed to be more careful in dialing when making phone calls. Tou many false fire alarms are re- ceived due to incorrect dialing.

D-A~~ Allen, “a” representative of the Keith Pickard firm of ar- chitects attended and submitted plans for a proposed recreation centre, which were reviewed by the council

Street conditions were review- ed with special emphasis on parking. Councillor D.S. Dunn- ing reported that it had been de- cided to change the street light- ing to merciry vapor with pho-

--tocell control.

Montrose Mcn Returns After 42-Yr. Absence

town when it was in collision

«with a 1955 car, owned By Cecil

MacDonald of Primrose. The ynishep occured at the entrance to the Queen’s Wharf.

—In_the-second—aceident a isse~ three-ton truck, owned by Ro- bert Laird of Mt. Stewart =

Stewart, was proceeding weet on

worst WaTTOR Street Toaded With earth

fill “As it entered the intersec- tion of Grafton and Victoria Street'a front wheel. came off the truck and rolled ahead and smashed into a parked 1960 car owned by Neil MacKinnon, who is a crew member of dominion government dredge No. 10, cur- rently. working in Georgetown

Considerable damage was done to the door and side of the car. The truck skidded some dis- tance on its axle and was’; brought -to-a stop onthe highway with no other damage than that to the axle.

Dennis Clory of George- ¥

mittee under the supervision of the council. A permit was grant- ed to Vernon Reeves for alter- ations to a dwelling House

Bills to the amount of $9,405.- 17 were approved to he paid.

Strong objection was raised to a bill réceived for maintainance of the"CNR crossing light sig- nals, and a protest is to be made to the Utility Board

Albert MacKay Dies Aged 74 -

Albert—Marckay Cove died suddenly his home in his 75th year

Born at Guernsey Cove, he | was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay. He served with the 105th Batallion of the Canadian Army in World War T.

Besides his wife, the former

_,-|-Estelle Wheeler, he is survived

om —Guernsey

yesterday at _

: Island News Page

2 The Guardian, (harlottetown, Sat., Aug. 14, 1965.

St oth Trinity Scout Troup ° Plans Eastern U.S. Tour

Members of the nty scouts will be scoutmaster WW Scout Troop, (hariottetown, Reid, assistant scout masters A will leave Auz 2! for a 10-day L. Rogers, Arthur Perry and bus tour of easter of Can- William Bruce, and nurse Mrs

ada and the Un ted

ed States William Bruce Leaders accompanying the The group will get an

| marning start from the Charlot- pee Armories ‘and wil] arrive ‘that evening at Camp Niham,

Saugus, Mass, where it will spend the night

The _ next Morning, scouls leave for Boston to watch a baseball! game between Detroit

Tigers and Boston Red Socks

They set out for Niagara Fails Aug. 23 and are scheduled to ar- rive there the afternoon of Aug, 24

They will spend two days ‘a Toronto, sight-seeing and visit- ing the Canadian Nationa) Exhi- bition, and make a brief visit at Kingston, Ont., en route to Ot-

tawa, where they will spend a day sight-seeing

Stepped Up Ferry Service Not Expected

Unless extra traffic warrant: it, the province’s ferry services will not step up their schedules during Old Home Week

A spokesman for Canadian Na- tional Railway said yesterday that if extra ferry trips are nec-

each touring Montreal and Que- bec City, and after staying over-

night in Edmunston, N.B., they will arrive back home the evea-

early”

The scouts will spe nd one day |

“Satur

These Specials are on ¢ wale whi.e ats cropuag

Women’s and Misses’ Ankle Socks

Stretch nylon, assorted colours

= 39¢ ©

sizes &, to

.

Special, pair

Men’s Hose

fancy pattern assorted colours,

77 Men’s Sport Socks

white only. sizes 10% to 12.

59c

Stretch nylon sizes 19 to 12.

Special, pair

Wool and nylon,

Special, pair

>

Sanitary Napkins

Box of 48

Special, box

1.35

Toilet Tissue

1000 sheets rofl.

Special,

3 for 49¢

Bile Salts Tablets

- To stimulate the’ liver’ and increase the flow of

bile. bottle

Special,

each

of 100.

69

ing of Aug. 31.

cance

essary ‘‘we will make them " He said, however, that ferries at Borden are running al! . mizht now, carrying gravel for air- port construction work at Sum- merside and for that reason, ferry service should be adequa- te

Northumberland Ferries Lim- ited do not plan extra trips on the Wood Islands Caribou run as it has been found in the past few years that large | :.- reases in traffic were not exper- ienced during Old Home Week.

DEVOURS ACRES the past 40 years nearly 10,000,000 acres of On- tario forest and bushland has been destroyed by fire

pe a

FIRE Over

patterns and colours.

ALBERTON — R. Cosmas: %Y # 80: Orrin. at home; “and Fitzsimmons .of Edmonton is two brothers, sidney, Winnipeg, visiting Prince Edward Island af-| Man.,, and Alexander. New

Perth, P.E.J. Several -brothers

ter an: absence of many years He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.- Michael *Fitzsimmons of Montrose...

“It is. 60 vears “since he ‘first went to western Canada and-his last trip hothe was made 42

Mts year ear He is few Fd and in

He has “been. “visiting Mr. and

‘Mrs. Ramsay Hardy in Parkdale (Mr. Hardy is an old Montrose <neighbor) and at the home of his nephews, Everett Shea jn Montrose (the old home farm) and Bernard Shea in O'Leary

His sister, Mrs. Raymond Shea, ' “ts-atso-a_guest“at the old” home”

and sisters predeceased him.

Eegion Home

peepee 2 terme eorrenneermme nreneareee gt

“ALBERTON =" The Roval Canadian Legion home in Alber- ton was broken into sometime Thursday night and small quan- tities of heer, liquor and cigar- ettes stolen

Entry was made by breaking a

; ; buil

if aon - another sister, a esa RCMP. and town

Mrs. Dorgan, lives in Tignish ae z | ; He has thioved’ tenewine Policeman John Arthur are. in-

friendships with some of his own —

generation who are still in the area. They include Dawson Quig- ley of “Montrose, Mrs. David Campbell of Alberton and Mrs. Allan Clark of Alma

P-E.I. Plowing Match 65

Boasts Four New Events

A Queen of the Furrows wil] be crowned this year at the an- nual prize meet of the Prince

-Edward Island Plowing Match and Agricultura! Fair Assocta- tioh..at--Dundas._Other._ features

of the 25th anniversary celebra- tion of the plowing match in clude two new matches for Is- Jand plowmen, and a champion- ship tug-of-war match-Da tes are September & and 9

Also new this year is the fact ¢hat for the Ayrshire and Jersey eattle classes the Harry Hays formula will be wuSed, which greatly increased the available prize money It also restricst the number of sections

There: are’ oriy nine sections each of the Ayrshire and Jersey classes, and this compares with

$3 in the other dairy breeds, in eluding ‘grade classes. But the prize money for the Avyrshires and Jerseys runs from $18 = for dirst through !0 placings, with $4

for the 10th prize, The prize mo- mey available for “the other dairy classes allows for only four money winners The first prize ta $7 for the junior sections and goes as high as $12 for senior females FOR ‘ALL AGES

In the case of the Harry, Hays formula the same money {s available for animals of all ag-

ef.

The Queen of competition will be judged plowing™ability, talent and ~~ at- tractiveness, among other things,\it is believed, thouch the ryles -vovering the competition

ie 2

the Futrrows - on

have not yet heen eompleted. The young ladies will not he asked to strike out a land and

close it j ut they will be ask. ed to plo few rounds with a tractor pee Experrenced plow: méf wil] set the equipment for them

Fhe = tug-of-wary 3 championsh!p competition will run through the

afternoon—and-the finals at4—o> clock

There will be competition for heavyweigcht—teams,—and—-for lighter teams. The final decision has not vet been made on the weight division

HYDRAULIC PLOWS The blass for hydraulic plows

vesti¢ating the break. ... not

window on the east side of the—|—

In Memoriam In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father, — JOSEPH P. WALSH

who passed away

Aug. 15, 1961.

Sadly missed and ever re- membered by 2

ow Wife’ and Family.

KING’S COLLEGE SCHOOL

WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA

two days, if enough-teams enter. 18 one of the new plowing fea-

Most of the closest followers of “tures at Dundas. In the past hy-

this sport which has suddenly draulic plow classes were Founded 1788

gained new popularity here, are included in some Canadian A

looking for the keenest possible Plowing meets as a sort of han- ;

competition between the Red dicap affair. It was thought that RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL

Point Farmers, Maritime cham- this typé of plow could not com- ~ FOR BOYS

pions last year, and the power- pete with the trailer plows But

ful St. Peter's team that won the hydraulic plows have been win- e

championship at Dundas a year ‘ing world. championships re-

azo cently — they won in Austria Grade VI to’ Matriculation The Red Point club defeat. last year, so the status of the

ed the St. Peter's team in a tour- hydraulic, or mounted plow, has Syllabus designed to

nament at St. Peter’s earlier Changed considerably-in the prepare boys for

this summer but tye rivalry willpast few years a University

be as keen as éver if both clubs - A class for novice plowmen niversity

get to the finals of the tourna- with tractor equipment is i

aie ak Ganies sino pew. this year Athletics and Cadets an

TOLGHEST COMPETITION

Stewart MacAulay who coach ed the Red Point hovs fo con- vincing triumphs at Halifax's Atlantic Winter Fair last Novem- ber told The Guardian recently that the St. Peter’s team gave Red Point — East Baltic boys are, also on the club the tough- est pulls they had last year, much tougher than the ones against the Nova Scoti a clubs at Halifax: .

Eliminations are scheduled for Wednesday afternaon.. The . senmn- finals are set for 1% Thursday

The Dundas people have built

integral part of

ayfiew one-quarter mile running programme track this year andthe sports * gre for men and senior girls will be Early ingniry advisable

staged on Wednesday afternoon The junior events will be contested on Thursday after- noon.

& REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St.,

Ch’town

TL Ta TLL

owing to Jimited vacancies ° SEPTEMBER 9, 1965

For further. information -apply to

JOHN S._ DERRICK, M.A.

Headmas sfer

Yard Good Remnants

‘A wide assortment of Dress coo: mostly wools assorted

i a ae on lining. pop up =

points of strain.

Pair

Clearance

Barbecues

% inch grill ‘rotis electrie windshield. Rezilar 24%

serie,

Special, each

16.63

|

Se Denim Jeans

Sizes” 8 tH 16. Blue ‘denim, reinforced at

S,

1.79

21.79

Special,

Children’s Jewellery

Charm.bracelet and matching -neck-

: let.

meee set 1. 00

Drapery Remnants:

Antique satin and sailcloth, assort-«

ed colours, from 1 to 5 yard pieces. cy

Special, Wy price Clearance

Women’s White Dress Shoes

In an assortment of styles: broken size range, but. sizes 51, to 9 io t

he group.

Special, pair

9.99

1

Clearance! = Women's resses |

Assorted styles and prints. brokea |

> Special, each

Pop Tops

Cotton knit, 8izes_2-t 3x.Speci.

Girls’ cece

Assorted materials and colours, aizes 7 to 14.

Regular 2.99

Regular 1.99, 2.19

Terry Towels Bath Towels

Substandard 20 x 40" fections which should not a wear. Assorted designs and colours

Special, pair

‘Hand Towels

Substandard 15 x 25". signs = colours

Special, pair

assorted stripes

slight smper-

assorted de-

79¢

al. each

isce pair 1.99 Special 1 39

ffect

1.65 85°

“T. EATO FATON.CO,

sissies

ieientae tag tPietiit

sila