«'31!
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1
Miss Diane Gard. I St. El- eanors school teacher was tak- en to Prince County Hospital yesterday afternoon. after the car she was driving (above) towards Summerside, went out
3;’ An invitation to the general bublic and visitors to the prov- ince to attend I unique lifeguard demonstration at S t a n h o p e Beach Sunday night. has been issued by National Park Super- intendent Erlc Kipping.
The demonstration will take the form of a competition be- tween teams of lifeguards repre- scnting Stanhope and Cavendish beaches.
Mr. Kipplng said last night: "This demonstration and com-
1. ELEANORS rsncurrz 110
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of control, I short distance west of Wilmot Bridge. plung- ed over a 15-foot embankment, rolled over and came to rest on its wheels. Miss Gard, who
George MacGuigan, w
cue methods including surfboard rescue. boat rescue and torpe o buoy rescue. Swimming instruc- rlors will be seen in demonstra- tions of various swim strokes. Life saving equipment will on display during the demonstra- tion which will last some one and a half hours. Taking part in the meet will be Herb Murphy, Peter DesRo-
: l
RED
was alone in the car. I 1962 Falcon, suffered injuries to her back but is reported to be resting comfortably. The’ car was damaged extensively.
National Park Lifeguards To Stage Demonstration
The lifeguards. under the sup- rches, Lowell Gallant, Vincent ervision of lifeguard supervisor, Fisher. James Machean, Leon- ill give srd Campbell, Cavendish life- demonstrations of various res- guards: Gerald Mitchell, Mor-
gan Mitchell, Ronald Smith, James Bentham. David Large and William Stanish, Stanhope lifeguards: and swimming in- structors Dorothy Morris (Cav- endish) and Sheila MacDonald tstanhopel. Donald Pickard is to operate the patrol bo .
It is expected that the meet will be repeated the following Sunday at Cavendish.
Summerside and Prince County
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 28, 1962. 8
SUMMERSIDE — The usual‘ crowd of visitors is expected at s Lennox Island tomorrow to join with the resident Micmac Ind- ians i'n observing St. Anne's Sunday.
Solemn High Mass will be cel- ebrated nt the church at 11 o'-: clock followed by dinners on the Efollnds. Swings. amusements. ' ball games and the highlight for l
lennox l. Celebration Scheduled For Sunday
many, St. An
RCMP stated earlier that the Canada Shipping Act will be en- forced which requires each boat that is transporting passengers to the island to have one life jacket for each person aboard.
The boats must also be equip- ped with fire extinguishers and flotation equipment to support
I visit to the shrine of‘ ne.
ISLAND NEWS PAo€5ot~-Mai0rM-F-Hanan rm lo Retire From RCMP
Sergeant-Major M. F. Hagan
of the Royal Canadian Mountedf
Police “L" Division headquart- ers will retire on pension, Aug. 1, it was Innounced by Insp. A. S. McNeil
Sgt.-Major Hagan. a native of P.E.I., received his basic train- ing in Regina and served for several years in British Colum- bi '
thi sprovince and operated I general grocery and produce business.
He re-engaged in the force in 1941 and has been stationed in this province since. After gener- al investigation duties he headed the preventive detail at Char- lottetown detachment and later was transferred in charge of-
half the passengers.
SUMMERSIDE — Miss Mari- lyn MacLean, 17, daughter of
Marilyn Mcrclean To Attend U.S. Youth Leadership Camp
Oceans county, Michigan, from July 30 through August 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLean Lot 16. leaves Sunday morning
petition is intended partly to in- r-form the public of the kind and quality of water safety service provided by National Park life- guards. “This conducted by the 1! ed Cross qualification course. und- e ediate direction of Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore is consid- ered unique in Canada having been adopted to particular con- ditions common to water safety. The competition is in the best spirit of those proud of this
proficient in ii."
UNITED
(Continued from Page II er of the Moose Jaw United Appeal in June 1960. I position which he held until coming to this province.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambler h ave three children, Dawn, 12, Jack I. and Jacqueline 6.
R. E. Seller, president of the island organization. who w as loaned to the organization f o r one year. has with the assistance of a special committee laid t h e groundwork and built up a strong organization of citizens of the province for this unique venture. With Mr. Ambler on
intensive plans will be directed toward the first campaign which will be held in October, I Fund spokesman said last night.
LATE NOTICES
lee Ianpeneemeete h column Idiolalng classified so ye.-unis; section.)
JOHNSTON — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Friday. July 27, 1032. Perry I). Johnstn of stern Road. as his ‘mil year. Resting at the Murray River Frmcnl Home until noon today then to his all residence. Funeral notice
fer.
- At Charlotte- town, July 8. 1962, Lemuel Hamilton Meolteill of 10 Sprint his 85th year. Rent-
with commencing at I DJII. (advanced summer
on 1002. in his 40th year. nestinl at the Downers Funeral Home ay, turdny. than to Trlnity‘United Church for service at 2 p.m.Inter- meet ,._u Peoples ,. cemetery
VIOWLEI -- At the Kins‘: County is Hospital. Friday. July 17. IW. MI‘!- Mergarot flieehoth lowles of Dover. her flth year. Rest- ! the Murray River Fu-
worlr and anxious‘to be most I0ll!'l|€0'
Three high school students
m this province leave weekend on the first lap of I will take them to the Stratford Festival as guests of the Canada Council.
Brian Wonnacott. Charlotte- town: Lynn Murphal. Ciermont; and Ann Peters. Mayfieid. were chosen to attend on the basis of their scholastic ability and in- terest in drama and music.
e son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wonnacott, Brian is I grade 12 student at PWC. Lynn is I grade 11 student at Kensington Reg- ional high school, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murphy: and Ann, daughter of
this tends
3 Island Students Strattord Bound
Mr. and Mrs. Albarn Peters. If- grade 12 at Stella Maris high school, North Rustico.
ances of The Tempest, The Tam- lug Of The Shrew, The Gon- doliers. MacBeth. and Cyrano dc Bergerac.
In Moncton. the Island stu- dents will meet other students ‘attending the festival and travel with them by "Canada Council train" to Stratford.
Committee members selecting the P. E. 1. student were Mal- colm Maclfenzie. deputy min- ister of education: F.A. Large, QC, president of the P.E.I. Music Festival Association; Mrs. M. F.
CNR, RCMP
Probe Breaks
the ground. it is expected that i
In Prince Co.
E.C. Taylor. superintendent for the CNR at Charlottetown, reported yesterday that Ro- bert MacDonald of the CNR In- vestigation department. a nd Prince County detachments of the RCMP are investigating a number of breaks into railway property. which have occurred recently.
The latest break took place at the Alberton station on the night of July 23', and four other breaks occurred prior to that date.
Mr. Taylor said that in the space of about six weeks, th e station at Port Hill was broken into three times. and Ellerslie station was hit once.
SAME PERSONS
The general opinion is. he said that it is quite possible that the different jobs are the work of
the same person. or group of persons. Losses so far in the breaks
have been very snail: in some cases I small amount of cash has been taken. and in_ one in- stance a small express shipment was removed from the express office. '
Rodd. president of the P. E. 1. Drama Festival Association: Rev. Adrien Arsena-ult. repre- senting the rector of St. Dun- stam’s University; and Thomas Lothian, representing the prin- cipal of Prince of Wales Col- loge.
Georgetown Nips «Montague 6-4
MONTAGUE — In Little Lea- gue baseball. Georgetown de- feated Montague “A" 6-4 in I close game at Georgetown o n
pitched for Georgetown. ending up with eight strike-outs. Carl Fraser started for Montague but was relieved in the fifth by John Bell. Fraser had seven strikeouts and John Bell one. Garth Beck was top hitter for Montague 'with 3-for-3 average and he hit_ a home run as well. -Wells headed the Georgetown stickers with a two for two av- erage. Montague had ten hits In the game and Georgetown sev-
Tuesday evening. Macliinnon a $
Lays Off 30 Workers
SUMMERSIDE — Thirty ca- sual civilian laborers at RCAF Station. Summerside, will be laid off this morning, it was learned yesterday from the chief administration officer at the base, Squadron Leader E. Semp .
The 30 men involved included laborers, painters, and ot h e r maintenance workers w h o s e employment usually lasts only three or four months during the summer.
No fulltirne employees a re
from Summerside airport to at- tend the American youth founda-
tion leadership training camp in Michigan, U.S.A.
This is the first time that any 4-H club member from Prince Edward Island has attended this camp. More than 1.000 y o u n g
every state and Canada attend- ed the 1961 camp. '
-The camp, Marilyn will be at- tending, is comprised of a group of specialists in youth training. The training received makes the young people better able to de- velop their best selves and lead them to a fuller and more con- structive life.
The selection for the award to attend camp is based on schol- astic standing, leadership in 4-H club work, athletic abilities and, character. The training camp will be held at Stony Lake,
involved. .
Sqdn.-Ldr. Semple attributed the layoffs to lack of funds for internal maintenance. and the fact no ew projects have been started at the station since the recent federal government aus- terity program became effec- tive.
The men who will‘be released rm part of a casual employee
brigade of about 80 men em- ployed at the station.
RESERVES
(Continued from page 1)
3
cash bal- all ofits transac- tions, including normal spend- lng and tax revenue, and in- formed sources say the $239.- 000,000 drop shouldn't be taken as meaning that much was spent on buying U.S. dollars to fatten the exchange reserves. But they say it indicates some large purchases of U.S. dollars. just as the sharp increases in government cash earlier this
Hon. J.D. Stewart To Speak In N.'S.
Provincial Secretary .1’. David Stewart will be the guest speak- er at the North Nova Scotia High- landers Memory Club Memorial Service
The service will be held in Truro, N.S., Aug. 18.
Smoke Damage Results In S’side
amage to the of Mr. and Milton Mellish, Winter Street. Sumrmerside resulted yes- tenday afternoon from a fine
people and leaders from nearly gue
Minor Grimes
Played Friday
Twins clobbered White Sox 11- 4 in Minor League yesterday at Memorial Field with Snut Mac- Donald doing the hurling for the winners. In other minor lea- activity Tigers downed Giants 9-2. Jamie Lund was credited with the win. getting relief heip_from Claybourna.
~ batters. Johnny Conohon start-
Montcrgue Whips Cardigan I4-7
MONTAGUE — Thursday eve- ning Little League action s s w Montague ‘‘A'’ best Cardigan 14-7 by scoring nine runs in the fourth inning. Carl Fraser pitch- ed for Montague and fanned six
ed for Cardigan and was taken out after three Innings in favor of Kenny Victor. Victor was re- lieved by Morrison who finish- ed the game. Garth Beck head- ed the Montague battery, crack- ing three hits in four outings. including a home run. Blair Fraser also hit a home run for Montague. Clarence Morrison was Cardigans top batter with a zfor-'3 average.
Arngels nipped the Yanks 10-9 in Bantam League with Smelt Gallis, Pat Walsh of the win. ners and ‘Herman MacQuaid of the Yanks each hanging out two hits.
Senators erupt-ed for four runs in e eighth inning to edge Cubs 5-3 in a Midget-Juve- mle League game. Harvey Cor- mrer toed the slab for the win- ners while Lyle Huggan absorb- ed the loss.
The only extra base blow of the game was a double by Les Affleck.
Here are the Midget-Juvenile leading batters (based on at
ISLAND
(Continued from Page 1)
span is 30 feet, length 23 feet 8% inches. It has a ceiling of 17,300 feet and a range of 430 miles. “The National Aviation Mus- eum has long been hopeful of acquiring this type of Moth air- craft, so rvepreseentative of the light planes used in Canada dur- ing the late twenties," commen- ted National Resources Minister Waiter Dinsdale. “We are grate- ful to Mr. Burke for donating it to the national collection."
least l5 at bats).- NAME
i l l
yesterday l -
‘II C as eanuanul planning committee, and I member of the committee for the study of the formation of the Canta- Community Planning Assoc- iation ln this province.
HehIebeenIctiveIttheloc- . Il level with the home and school and is provincial vic e- presldent of the P.E.I. Rom e and School Association. For the
few years he has been chairman of the community life committee at provincial level.
From time to time he has made contribution to youth work and is chairman of the building committee in connection with the erection of St. Dunstan’s creation Centre.
Sgt.-Major Hagan will reside in Charlottetown after retire- ment.
KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL
WINDSOR. NOVA SCOTIA Founded ms
SGT.-MAJOR IIAGAN
A
Alberton detachment. In 1951 he RESIDFE.:8%T%I6YssCH00L was returned to division head- quarters where he was in charge of administration. /During th e past year he has performed the duties of Sergeant Major which includes administrative supervi- sion, discipline, training, and detachment inspections.
Sgt. Major Hagan is married to the former Loretta McManuI and they have two children — Donna,. employed with Tran Canada Credit at Halifax, N.S.. and Norma. a high school stud- ent at Notre Dame Academy. Active in community affairs. he was a member of a building committee for the erection of a new school at Bunbury and is a member of their community improvement comm
He was first chairman of the newly constituted Charlottetown Metropolitan Committee, a mem-
TIGNISH
useron CARNIVAL I Wednesday. Ilug. lst
ON LEGION GROUNDS
e Grade VI to Matriculation
Syllabus designed to prepare boys for University
Athletics and Cadets I
0 Opening Date SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 early inquiry advisable owing to limited vacancies further information apply
JOHN S. DERRICK, M.A.. Headmaster
A Grand Parade of decorated motor-
_ AB H as Leslie Affleck 17 11 .647 on) Ausvnug Keith Doyle 20 9 .450 Rex Maccarville 17 6.353 Enns, near Line in Austria. Brian MacCailu-m 20 7 350 began as a fortress in the ninth I Ginger Breedon 18 6 .333 century and was given a city Jimmy Duffy 15 5 .333 charter in 1210. TONIGHT ssrunnav. JULY sstn "SIGN OF ZORRO" Williams, Renry Calvin; Gene Scldon
Starring Guy
—. srnnurr DRIV surmessros
and Ronney Brent.
E-IN THtATRt
cycles and bicycles with prizes given. heading Burke‘: Scottish Bender I p.m.
9 Well stocked booths . \ ‘
4
EAST P. E l.
9 Games for young and old
fire which was quickly extin-
guished by members of the
Summerside fire department. mok
Dense, black s e emanated fr hrlmney for I short period from coal furnace
used to heat lihe horme.
year signalled the heavy de- cline in foreign exchange re- serves.‘
GOT LOAN RE-PAYMENT
On top of this, the exchange fund got some $60,000,000 U.S. dollars from the mid-July pay- ment in advance by France of $67,600,000 on a post-war loan by Canada.
Meanwhile the exchange rate on the Canadian dollar has held fairly steady in recent days at about 92 cents in U.S. funds- one-quarter cent above the 92%- cent parity rate fixed May 3. This margin above the parity rate—-it was one - eighth of a cent three weeks ago—provides I “cushion" for government purchases of U.S. dollars for the exchange fund.
At the start of the month there was 31.808.700.000 in the exchange fund, but this included
300, , loan from the In- ternational Monetary Fund and $350,000,000 obtained in a recip- rocal exchange "swap" with United States and British cen- tral banks.
gamc Sunday afternoon at 1.45 on the Old Diamond.
Flanagan C. Grlllis. Dunn, D: Mccermack, B. Wright, V. Mulligan, N Dowling, G.
Buotte, L. Arffleck. A. Flanagan.
anywhere in P. E. I. Have your insulation rlone now before
the rush, and save $$$$.
ALSO -— Approved applicators for Johns-Manville Asbestos Siding. and Clapboard. with insulated backer board. FOR. FREE ESTIMATES CALL Atlantic Roofing and Insulation Co. A NAME YOU CAN TRUST
D. O'Brien and F. F-radley.
Kingfi-shors Play Exhibition Tilt
Johnny's Kringfishers play LPU Hawks in an exhibition softball
Bown- Speeding Case
is Adjourned '
Following the hearing of one witness. the case of Wynand Van Westereng of West Royalty was adjourned until Thursday. Aug. 2
Previously pleading not guilt! to I charge of speeding. M van Westereng appeared before Justice of the Peace Albert Din- nis. Thursday night in Queen
only witness heard was Cast. John Norton. Sherwood police of-
ficer, who laid the charge. John Nicholson is the defence counsel while the case for th e by Alan
Crown was com! I. Scales
: COFFEE BREAK
By Ralph Cameron
' 9
The PATRIOT
Dally pies WEEKEND Magazine
NO. d—FREE FOR ALL
B. Mamye. S. Gillis, 1!. Snow,
18 Spring Park Road.
‘N0 I--THE PATRIOT INVITATION PACE (MARITIME CIRCUIT) 2 Dashes at $1,250.00 I Dash To he raced Monday Ni8ht—E“¢|'3D0¢ 3%-Money Wilmer‘ Declaration for this Event Thursday. August 10th. 3‘ 3100 Dm-
N0. z—'rnn rnnror rnrvrrarrorv race: uvrsamms: crncurr) , 2 Dashes It $1.250.00 a Dash .
To he raced Friday —Entrance 2%-Money Wilmefl
N0. l—-JUNIOR man son ALL cnsssnrrsn 8 Dashes It $600.00 I Dash
Rogers Hardware Co.
TROT
I Dashes It $450.00 I Dash
NOW IS THE ‘TIME
We have two of the most modern Insul- ation Blowing Equip- ment It your service
DIII 4-6273
9 Bingo
9 Swings
9 Pony rides
9 Mammoth display of fireworks 9 Lunches available
9 Dancing 12 to 12:30 pm.
AUG. 13-18 Old Home Week AUG. 13-18 ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 1st. 1962
llacing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights and Well-
nesday, Thursday Afternoons, with Tuesday, Friday, Saturday Afternoons, It Needed.
3 PACE-—
I: PACE — I Dashes at $225.00 I Dash
DPACE—
I T1101‘ — 2 Dashes at $250.00 I Dad:
CTRO'I‘—
. NO. I —- DR. R. F. SEAMAN 8 YEAR OLD PACE 81.00000 ADDED
CLOSED-—AMOUN'I' or mass: AT zna rsvmasrr
D 'l'ROT—-
(Condltioned — Maritime Owned Before January 1. 1901)
Starting Fee $50.00--Declaration, Thursday. August 9th. 2200 p.111.
conrnmomrn curssrrmn races sun more
Burke Electric
AA PACE AND AA 1110’! — I Dashes It 100.1» I Dash
The Charlottetown Driving Park
Any fastest class
8% MONEY WINNERS
,srscasnnsrnor-..-2Dasimotss25.oosDash'
If divisions, divisions will be classified. Except nun No. s. The Three Year Old.
Entries Close Angus lst, when horses must be named.
and Company
Morton Dew Limited 2 Dashes at $275.00 I Dash
E. L. Sear
Douglas Bros. and Jones I Dashes at $200.00 I Dash
Prowae Eros. united
Sterne Laundry I Dashes at $225.00 I Dash
Delilols Bros. Limited 3 Dashes at $200.00 I Dash
GENERAL CONDITIONS
classnottillingnoniinatiorisnsaytransfertethonent