Another of the Island's bea- my spots has been developed by the government and facili- ties provided for a park site.

Crossing

Again Discussed

KENSINGTON — A delegation i from the Kensington area Bo.r.-d

of Trade last night brought to

the attention 2 » e regular meeting of the n Tdwﬂ Council the uraen for traffic signal lights at each of N the railroad crossings within the town limits. ~

The group headed by presi- dent Edson Rayner. poinitd out that the traffic within the town has been greatly increased by

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements In columns adjoining Classified Ad veriising section.)

MCGONNELL —- At the Char- lottetown Hospital, Sunday. Sept. 9, 1962. Carl McGonnell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mc- Gonnell, 67 Bayfield Street, City, in his 17th year. His re- mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer at 9 o'clock. Interment . in the Roman Catholic ceme- tery.

0'DONNELL — At Portland. Maine. Sunday, Sept. 9, 1962, William Patrick O'Donnell of Portland and formerly of Sou- ris River. in his 88th year. His remains will arrive in Charlottetown this evening by train and will be conveyed to the Perry Funeral Home, from where thc,funeral will be held Thursday morning, leav- ing the funeral ‘home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Churc . Souris. Interment’ will be in

the church cemetery. I3—l—..;

MACDONALD - At the . ........ Edward Island Hospital. Mon- day. Sept. 10, 1962, Mai MacDonald of Soutbport his 94th year. Resting at th e Cutcllffe Fun me until noon Wednesday. then to Zion Presbyterian Church with ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock.

Interment will be in Mermaid

cemetery.

..-§

MACDONALD — At the Char-

ms navy teams Crown with the addition of Acadia

ly expanded tourist trade and the heavy amount of which now goes on in the area due to the hauling of produce tothenewfrocenfoodplantat

miss-on, Mayor Everett Cham- pion outlined the position taken by illle town in regard to communication submitted to the Board of Transport Commission- ers v cial position of the town was ted.

sta

Following last Lion it was dcc will be a further meeting be- tween the town council and the board of trade on the subject with a view of boosting the ef- forts of both bodies in getting the lights installed.

up for some discussion was the

M090 area of the senior citizens hous- ing project.

the problems of town lighting and the heating of the new Town Hall and a

chokhig of the town's sewage system. It was pointed out that apparently the use of paper towe‘ilng is ever on the ' crease and it cred that most of the blockages have been caused by wads of paper towelllng

the approaches to the town have now been marked with newly installed traffic signs, clearly giving understandable instruc- tions to motorists. With this in mind the council issued instruc-

Football Conferencée. t major crisis tha been fatal, is looking ‘toward its Resting biggest The l

4 Marl lrrovinoaa are relmlcnted.

The outlook was grim for a while Illrlnl “'°

YOUNGSTERS ENJOY NEW csor PARK

The spot has proven very pop- ular slnce it was opened this summer. It's the Cabot Park, at Malpeque, and above a few

Signals

wo factors. One was the great- trucking

ew An-nan. In reply to the board's sub-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, '1‘ues., Sept. 11, 1962. 3

RCMP Say

Fish Found By Childre

SUMMERSIDE—Extreme caution is urged by RCMP in the handling of chemicals used for spraying and killing potato tops due to the danger to live- stock as well as fish and game.

Careless use of these poisons has proven fatal other livestock as well as to large numbers of fish in many of the province's streams where a little precaution by the hand- ler would have eliminated any

danger. Farmers are requested to take special care in filling

sprayers. usually done by a stream. to see that there no chemical escapes into the stream from the intake hose, to prevent any overﬂow as this may seep

to cattle and fat

Poisoned

into the stream in due course. Also beware of leaving empty chemical c an s or bags lying around, as these may conta- minate the ground beneath them and the poison may eventually reach the stream after a rain-

The danger of stream pollu- tion was pointed up a few weeks ago when it was discovered that several small children had found a number of large rainbow trout that had been killed by a che- mical, washed .up among e weeds in shallow water.

The children were preparing to set up a stand and sell the poisoned trout when their inno- cent plan was discovered.

of the young people are seen i prior to taking a dip last Sun- day afternoon in the waters

that surround this scenic park.

No Inquest In Drowning

SUMMERSIDE —- No Inquest will be held into the-death of Edward Gallant, 25 of Central Bedeque who was drowned Sun- day night after a dory overturn-

Chiefs Named To National Exec.

SUMMERSIDE — Chief D. A. Wannamaker, alon g with Charlottetown Chief C.W. MacArthur, was appointed to the executive of the Canadian Police Chief's Association at the annual convention held last week in Victoria B.C.

Chief Wannamaker returned to Summerside over the week- end. During his absence Sgt. Ben Schurrnan acted in capacity of chief.

ed in waters off Chelton Beach. it was learned from coroner Dr. W. R. Gillis yesterday. ,

A companion Ralph Leard. 20 of Borden was rescued by two fishermen, clinging to the overturned boat, and was taken to Prince County hospital suf- fering from shock and exposure. ..Gallani:’s body was found fairly deep water entangled in the anchor line.

, in which the limited finan-

night's discus- ided that there

Another matter which came

sed construction in other matters discussed were

enerai cleanup campaign for the town includ- mg all private properties.

The council also aired a num-

Cases Heard

Four natné

IUMMERSIDE — Two speed- as and two accused charged with creating a public distur- bance by screeching tires were the only cases on the docket of police court yesterday. Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton. QC presid- ed.

Raymond MacKinnon and J. Ronald Gaudet, of Sum- merside, were each given a fine of $20 and costs on separate charges of speeding on Water

Large Barn, Tw_o Calves Lost In Fire

SUMMERSIDE —- Fire at Abram's Village Su n d a y af- ternoon destroyed a large barn full of hay, and a shed owned by Augustin Arsenault. Two calves and some grain were al- so lost in the fire which broke out around 4.00 p.m. while Mr. Arsenault was a w a y f r o m

ome.

The RCAF pumper and Wei- lington fire department w e r e called to the scene and prevent- ed the house from catching fire. The house was in consider- able danger due to its close proximity and the magnitude of the fire fed by the large vol- ume of hay stored in the barn. However spraying water on it prevented its igniting and the lack of wind was also favorable to the fire fighters.

street Friday night. Police evi- dence revealed the Gaudet ve- hicle was following the Mackin- non car on Water Street west at speeds of 60 m.p.h.

her or‘ problems which has re- cently confronted them in the

m. bas been discov-

The council observed that all

dons to the Town Constable to strictly enforce all traffic laws within the town limits.

I I . r By KEITH KINCAID HALIFAX’ (CP)—The Atlantic

behind it a could have

season.

eague of college and

has to n Uni-

’ a am - arlo Intercollelllte [football

Robert Hardy. Summerside, was fined $10 and costs for screeching tires on a public

IODE Chapter Grants $100

street. Police evidence indicat- ed accused turned from Water onto Duke Street while screech- ing tires and when the police siren was sounded. accused con- tinued along up the street. He was later stopped and ordered Into court.

Dwight Peters. Summerside, also charged with‘ screeching tires, was fined $12 and costs. Magistrate Hinton _unposed the slightly higher fine because ac- cused appenred before him on a similar charge recently.

Officer Harry Maclfay repre- sented the crown.

To Student

The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter of the IODE at its first fall meeting voted $100 as a grant to a fourth year Prince of Wales College student

The meeting held last night at the home of Mrs. Stewart Mac- Kay with members pre- sent took the form of a pot-luck supper. ‘

Reports presented by the vari- ous committees indicated th at Rose Day receipts were very favorable and the picnic for the Mt. Herbert Orphanage was a success.

Teachers Convention Is Told

Of Importance

There were ill teachers in at- tendance at the district conven- tion held in Mt. Stewart on Mon- day and the president, Charles Campbell. Moreli, the teachers for attending sum- mer schools to improve their qualifications.

Deputy Education Minister Malcolm MacKenzie stressed the importance of Improving the school libraries because of e bad effect poor reading has on the general level of achievement. He also explained curriculum changes and answered questions in regard to provincial examina-

tions.

The teachers also heard ad- dresses by superintendents Francis Blanchard and L o u i s Herring ,and department of edu- cation officials. Millar MacFad- yen, on correspondence cour- ses and exams: David Boswell, on physical and alcohol edu- cation: Christopher Gledhill on the music program: John Mac- Donald. liaisson teacher for ele- mentary schools. and Miss Etta MacDonald, guidance director for high schools. vltho explained the arrangements by which

Amalgamation Study Reports Requested

Committees studying amal- gamation of Charlottetown and four outlying areas have receiv- ed a letter from the over-all chairman, Judge . St. ‘ Trainor, requesting that committees complete their ports as soon as possible.

Judge Trainor said yester- day that only the police commit- tee had submitted its report, al- though many of the other com- mittees are progressing in their work.

Areas Involved in the amal- gamation study are Charlotte- town. Parkdale, Sherwood. West Royalty and No-Man's land.

The seven committees. made up of representatives from each area, are: finance and taxation, education. water and sewer. streets and street services. plan-

Allaniic Grid Conference

g To Biggest Season

League President Phil Carr- Harris. former Toronto Argon- aut lineman, says interest in the loop is being matched by its growth in stature.

A big test comes late in Nov- vemher when the champions meet the Univerilty of Toronto

" ‘Boom Boom’

Seeks 38iGooIs

siosrrnnan (cm — Bernie

League a question of can beat Don

perhaps we can beat them." Ir will try an and

Conference. a notch below the Senior Intercollegiate league. in bowl games and has come out on top.

‘‘If we can beat Toronto Var- sity‘ it will be a real shot in the arm for us." says Carr-Har- ris. “We've always considered that league pretty tough but

St. ancls Xavier Sept. 29 when it meets McGill Redmen in Montreal for an ex- hibition game. McGtll won a similar contest a year ago,

X-MEN UNDEFEATED The conference schedule

point it is again shapifng

up into who. a ,

lison Mounties are given the best chance of knocking off the champs. sparked by the phe- nom al running of freshman Jocko Ferguson of Toronto. the Mounties zoomed from sixth to a secnd-place finish last sea- It

Most of the other teams are

UNB. the bigges schools in the Maritlmes. hava been weak in recent years.

c vy teams are faced with the usual disruptions from service postings. st. Mary's Huskies. strengthened by Amer- icans, could he a darkhorse; St. Dunstan's was hurt by gradua- tlonst and Acadia pins its hopes

vehenn back‘

on a field. .

commended .

Of Libraries

parents, teachers and pupils can receive help through the mental health division in cases of chil- dren who need help in emotion- al problems or in remedial pro- grams.

Mrs. W. W. Reid offered some helpful suggestions for Junior Red Cross programs in the so o

Officers elected were Charles Campbell, Morell, president: Sis- ter Mary Gregory, vice-presi- dent, and Mabel O'Brien, Mor- ell. secretary treasurer. I A report on the year's activi-' ties was presented by Mrs. Anna Riley, executive secretary the P. E. I. Teachers Federa- tion, with particular emphasis on transfer of pensions, the

new federation magazine and progress in improving qualifica- tions.

The following committees were appointed: press. Sister a Peter: resolutions. Warren Mc- Guirk, Charles Broderick and Mrs. Minnie MacDonald: no- mination. Sister Mary Ambrose. Mrs. Nellie Hendrlcksen, Mrs. Mary Malone; question box. Patricia Myers. I

-2

ning and zoning, fire protection and police services.

Reports of the finance com-, mittee will come last as its find- ,- ings will be based on the re- ports of the other committees. i

glestion marks. Dalhousie Tig- in t

20 Patients Enioy Camp

Favoured by some of the love- Iiest weather of the summer, 20 1 Riverside Hospital patients were 5 guests of the Canadian Men- tal Health Association during the past weekend at a camp held at Oyster Bed Bridge. The group was taken to the camp on Saturday afternoon and returned to the hospital on Sunday.

The Association for Retarded Children very kindly made avail- able the facilities of the Retard- ed Children's Camp.

The highlight of the weekend was a chicken barbecue on Saturday evening which was followed by dancing and a sing- song. Sever members of 0 Riverside Hospital staff gave up their leisure time to assist with the camp a some 15 CMHA volunteers came out from Char- lottetown to visit the camp on Saturday evening.

Among the latter were Ar- thur I-l. Peake. chairman of the CMHA board, and Staff Sgt. A. J. Dowling whose nimble fin- gers on the accordion added much to the sing-song and danc-

noFALSE TEETH

lock. Slide or Slip? pt , an proved powder to be rinklsd on uglier or lower lii‘i.‘.'.' “ii: i.‘.l:'.i.'.i: .i'i.§”:.“"" "° "":.':i3*'.'i."t-°'=':’:*' acid) Dona not sour. §:g:l-TE

DUNK RIVER RAINBOW

A Charlottetown angler. Dan Dayan, really hit the jackpot while fishing the Dunk River Sunday and he has the proof

to back up his ‘fish story‘. Da- yan hooked into a six pound rainbow trout and had a 35- minute battle before landing

the whopper. He was fly fish- ing and booked the trout on a size 1 ‘teal and red’ fly.

Howgwell built is ﬂlehouse yo11’Il buy next year?

' There are 10 ways to tell true qualityin ahouse... £550 oilheatis one of then;

Iylganwhtansispnobably ‘ ‘ ,, ' .,' r-—-1-— :'-"."ii‘3"""""“"‘:_ ' ._L_ ""' ' _ ’ " . Hercarctensignsofquahty ‘ __ 1 (l)Smoablyopuadngwhdommddoom;(2)PmperlyvmﬁhtedInd5n8ﬂI3t°d|13°I

G)8Iﬂi:'utwstlerprcsaIIticS(4)Copperwaii=1’PiP€93(5)1mAmP-¢1°¢'1i¢l1d10lit;(5)Nulb Ihditisuudsmdsinﬂiebuemun;(7)Wdlﬁnishedphstcrworkﬁeeﬁpmhairaa&; (s)soaa,.quaa-aeanous;(9)Neumdwe1tnntshedpoinungbcmeemsbaau¢ 4 4 walls.

Loney's -Men from St. ancls Xavier. The former Rough ttidsrs stamhas coached them throuh four nndefea

ted seasons. Gus Macias-lane‘: Mount Al-

Phils’ Player Operated On

“ tion of his back. The surgery

mtmnnmma (AP)-—'l'ony‘ Gonzales. Philadelphia Phillies outfielder, was operated on Monday for an arthritic condi-

was deacrihsd as successful. Dr. John Royal Moore, said the 14-year-old Cuban will re- main in the hospital three weeks but should be in top con- Im not again: taaidna

farther trading.

and our Driccs are richl-

Used Potato Machinery

We have the ionowing as'ed potato diggers. potato vesters. and combines. which must be sold to make room fun

1 International Digger It" with transmission 8575-00 1 International blue :6" with new chain 8590.00 1 Oliver Digger so" on rubber. dag 50 acres $473.00

3 aces! Gray Snyder Harvesters mess; I one-row Harvester Combine ..................... .. 81000.00 1 International Diner 8" with transmission .. . 85501

We also have chain for all makes of diners and harvester!-

HALI. MFG. CO. LTD. Summerside

han-

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wlnu¢:ypeot’homeyoabuy,masenssnermvesnnentandindodeEssoOnHeath you-pm. CaIlyonrlodI:npecial.BsaoAgcntatDiaiIibutorandsskabouttIn§

Spend winter in ‘the. wonderful world of warmth