Marga-ret C air It s ground) was the first girl to be graduated from the Cape v Traverse CGIT at the Sunday evening service at the Cape Traverse United Church. Judy - Morrison. Beryl Dawson and

( iore- ’

CAPE TRAVERSE CGIT, EXPLORERS GRADUATE

Jo-Anne Lowther (back- ground) graduated from the Explorers into the CGIT at the ceremonies. conducted by

‘ student minister, Later Mae-

Fariane. Each girl was pre- sented with her diary and

graduiuon gift. Kristina Hansen. on behalf of the OGIT welcomed the into that IT . tain. CG leader assisted in the cere- mony.

Explorer

8 .

“The announcement of the regrettable decision of the So- viet government to resume tests points up that this is the most pressing issue which we have to resolve . . ."‘

Green urged that the confer-

: so v“ anhaker has not given any indi-l

‘ created by the defeat of f ve

iq At C. Traverse UC’

CAPITAL BUREAU. OF THE GUARDIAN' OTTAWA — Fisheries Minis- ter Angus MacLean is one of the busiest men in Ottawa. for the

He remains in his own post as minister of fisheries. A week ago Prime Minister Diefenbakcr appointed him as acting post- master general. William Hamil-

Angus Maciean ls Busy iih lhree Portiolios

of his cabinet. Most observers expect he will do so before too long in order to\glve the new ministers an opportunity to learn their jobs prior to the op- ening of the new parliament late in September.

Mr. MacLean is handling most of his duties from his own fish- eries ministry office with occa-

sional visits to the postmaster‘

general's office. Deputy minist- ers and officials from the ‘other

- two departments consult him by

telephone and by personal visit. Fortunately. the duties are not

. too onerous so far and consist

largely of signing documents.

- No major decisions affecting __el- e

of the other two depart- ments are likely to be made

5'

e disarmament conference in

far. Prime Minister Diri-

to fill the vacancies I

A special service to dedicate gifts to the church was held recently at the regular service of worship in spa Traverse United Church.

An organ bench was present- ad by Judy Morrison and Con-

books were presented by the CGIT and Explorers. by Paul- ine Maccallum and Beryl Daw- son in memory of Mrs. Harper. Mrs. Harper for many years

. causing a disturbance on

the next few weeks.

- S'side Man Goes To Jail

SUMMERSIDE — John Ren- ry Richards of Summerside was sentenced to two months -in Prince County jail yesterday fo

N

Market Street by shouting and swearing. Magistrate Richard S.‘ Hinton. QC. meted out the sen- tence following -evidence by th

NUCLEAR

(Continued from page ll this conference while the Gen- eral Assembly is in session."

"This must be resisted and

h with it the temptation to spend

the intervening weeks in build- ing up a case for blaming others for failure to achieve results here in Geneva," he said. “Can we believe that any in e in b e r of this conference would be held free of responsi- bility by the United Nations if we recess for the purpose of wrangling in'New York?" Green said the "spiralling" arms race makes the uninter- rupted work of the Geneva con- ference—-as, specified by the UN General Assembly last fall-— more imperative than ever. “At the top of the list of ques- tions where agreement should be within reach is the cessation of

ence concentrate on problems in which progress could be rog- lstei-ed—a proposal that found favor in a following speech b; State Secretary ‘Rusk of the United States, who said he agreed with "most" of what the Canadian had to say on this point.

Green recalled that last March he suggested space he considered in to dis- armament. but the Soviet Union and the U.S.. conference co- chairmen. _had not yet agreed to place the item on the agenda.

The neutral countries were highly pleased with Green's speech. spokesmen describing it afterwards as one of the best of the conference which opened in March. Sweden's Ambassa- dor Mrs. Alva Myrdal said her delegation was "very. very sat- isfied because Mr. Green pressed for the conference to get into higher gear and this was necessary."

if-

Color Television Advent Delayed

By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA rCP)—Co1or televi- sion for Canada will have to wait until more people are get- ting black-and-white coverage

om; and TV stations generally can

better afford the extra costs of color,_ the Board of Broadcast Governors said Tuesday.

When will that be? The BBG

Ioffered no forecast. But it said it will watch the situation care- fully. and noted that the elec- tronics industry can start turn- ing out color TV sets in about six months after color - broad- casting standards are set for Canada.

TV stations cannot broadcast color pictures until these stan-

e accused's mother, Mrs. Thomas MacDonald.

Chief of P ol i c e Peter White stated Richards has been under medical care “but apparently his family want to wash their hands of the whole thing as he doesn't want to help himself"

Accused stated he was willing

' to go to Riverside.

The Chief said "they can take him out of jail any time to re- move him to Riverside."

Richards pleaded not guilty to the charge when he first appear- ed but asked to change his plea after the evidence of his mother.

had been the church organist and led the choir.

The service of dedication and worship was conducted by stud- allt minister. Lester MacFar- lane. The CGIT and Explorers attended the service in a body.

of the dispute yesterday and a ‘y ES“ In cgllege promise to and the bow- d "nay. A“_'._ ‘M me“. dud color “I d u _ Ia ass aaouncemeu .. . p _ _ . ML - , so (3 ---- ..:.:*.::‘.;. '.:.'.‘:.‘.r*......:.':... -m-- ;;_-;-M--- 13-3 .....:...*"*°°... ..°°°*°.. .3 °3.... i J said u e I II nsro0- ,, I II 0? I Tr United Church - 1 frmed' choir. ment that it would hold a ape-‘ gmhaal: w°mh;'1::'.:.nt°n.{h: lie and private money to expand "W: the dual.” mdreyfifim Exlragtlg’ ;.cFm_l:: “mam cisl session of the legislature to mm‘ ‘mm; ram,“ “H, black-and.-white’ TV coverage to ‘Mm of the chum]. mun“ "mm" led an and DIXON -- The funerals of John amend the Medical Care Inaiu- mm“ °n_A.nm..d'y 3. Wm take in ‘most Canadlsna._ my oum,* to “am, pmadmi m_mm_ Dixon and Frank Dixon will ance Act. Premier Lloyd IIIII ma“ 0, mm. comm, ma - Tgimg -part‘ in are c an 0! me It be held on Wednesday. July a date for the session midst be "H. .Ge°u_, whhwly’ Yo‘. R. B "N Gertrude puma. ad Mn]-Oldwmm cm“ 31%?! we’: 15. The ank Dixon funeral announced today. - an ‘M mm pm! How.” ,1, - nus Boylpo, 1-cpl-genus‘ mg "eh Mmwmium vmeuen aw Wm IOIVC "bl home at 11 0" Dr. Lllldl said “It TO!‘ “I ‘hung 8t." on ssPu,.deIv on ngggepgerg, Jo.Anne Clkford Dlwjnon clock for service in Kingsboror sake of uniformity doctors have an one T‘, “mom “,1 1 mm”. Emma... John mm Emhm‘ Mr‘. Church and interment in the been advised to and their boy- “um, um Meta", Dad, nougiss Howatt and WW“ cum” “I Mg” A1 church cemetery The John colt today and start charging mouth. N3. h hondlyms 1. . can-, Tyros; Margaret Cairn; H r OGIT nest" Dixon funeral will leave the for service. York Chicago 3193'” 51° and Jean Campbell. CGIT and lmcpma E ‘I'M Lester home at 2.2!) p.m for service College officials have said if M“ Rmdmph Mun,” ha. re Washington IOIIIIL I 1 John ggewm-g and Don,“ cm”. u°Fm_hne- ‘M - Rafi in Bay Fortune United Church w be a week to 10 days before mud to ‘M, Mm in Mk ab Wynn (5 - 7) and gtoséllt. mu sign. c, ) mu Sum latermentin the church ceme- complete normal service is If at "nah. . "anon .. an Cheney. (3-19 3 IMI ( ). 1:. Harvey. on behalf ' “'7' mwed‘ home d has dauahter and son- 3'). .$l)’n!::;‘:1wn ) Rudd“ d "w ‘m we" d [A1-AL pug; - 1 ' arses u etved my —- At the Prince an olive Ur PRINCIPLE . in-kw. Mr. Mm Willa ,,,,g,,,,,, m. g,,,m,.,,... m_ mm__ M“ 000,, m,,,,,,_ -- ----« °-r-..- Tm" .......... ----- ------I--- -= -- .....,°'' .:r°..:”:.::.::.-.;*’°.::...:.;..*': X. f H Ie- a OBVBWISO ' First tlon lttee. offered it ‘ brook fa his Iflhyyathr. ‘llhe key principle in the Saskatoon is spenduiig IL:I:ll- u.”".._ . .1 gay" of dedmmm. ' mam annually in the us“ are runny;-at the agreement The! I--d to -cm‘ 4" '‘'‘*'- - Les Angelou ammo» : 1} The Me-seamen. Tyros and with about 20 deaths. Cnteliffe Funeral Home from a lunnrreerm. «grim rat: I*''''- Barber. (I-0) want: (gab Eemh’:ldm;mmnTrh:lr:deri;ii::fi:iiE Egaligicsacfimedicine as a threat are kg: ::?n?:iE5';.:gm.=i (in: route: noon wl service at ns I “°°‘°"' ‘°°""-' '“" “"5 h'"" In 0' - . ' p_ m’ (.dv.nced summef "IE IIIIIC docfarl “H ' . . “I .“l N m .l u )_ mmmm ‘pm 5., in the privately they won victories. at Lord Tailor. ‘Mme; mm L” A L '1“ l_fl:OL_ ’ H as -s 3'' n‘''’°“ °“"°‘°"' °".‘§.' ii:igis’°usm'sssss' that dae- hummus: and ...§.‘.. at. fault? tsuuss:— s 71 stock — At mntasue on tors "so allowed to practise eutr as a mullet public mus Williams (H) L.‘ sum is) Jill! 3;. INS. Mrs Michael side the !:c.tl;nd that voluntary. ’' throughout North Amer- 31'!‘ Reagan; H-galls (0-4) and Irennklnhernrrdyear. mm tiosm-anceagslr a.- var. Mffar . r at the Mon- lie. be allowed to continue In wt-aim. or. n.__u. Mo rsu sssssssss-not K - *6" BA sflvice station toms Funeral Home. Funcr- operation ah.-arias. of aces; ~(H “alas;-;;a1!i.0 enslng alto Mary‘ chm-ch.M - requests were largely Medic Auocil .’ Francis l - ' g_ “Vanessa. July 251:. gran: in the easement.‘ the announced Mon- ma (B),Olivo (‘D Business; Info" JOHN rugggmmgii gay tinuadaparl,-IIy"lshsuIodaaettlement Jay (14-sin:-osnant7).llenry ,_ I.Iah-myth” -uonosthaprivstsqinsass-a-eaz‘ ban-raa§dhsachHandmarg.Ims:m) ." ‘ . an - '

DOCTORS

(Continued from‘ page 1') too much control of the medical profession. Se v e r al days of talks brought about a settlement

YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray have returned to their home in York after a holiday spent in Toronto.

The members of the York W1 held a picnic at Brackley Beach

Y

Rev. George Elliott and Mrs. Elliott left York on holidays o it Wednesday morning. July 13-

Mlss S h a r o n Hardy. Dart- mouth. N.S., is spendlnfl N1 9 weekend as the guest of Ml s s

York. a _

Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Brown.

York. were visitors to summer- ’ hi .

0‘ tions in eight Canadian cities, 8

dards are published by the transport department. About a year ago Transport Minister Balcer accepted a BBG recom- mendation that the department hold back on these standards.

Today. the BBC annual re- port for the year ended March 31 said the Electronic Industries Association of Canada has been pressing the board to get into color television right away.

The BBG ‘reported that infor- mation for 22 television stations that were operating before 1958 phows that in the 1969-61 period their s revenues went up seven per cent, but their aver-

" ager net profit fell 58 per cent.

As for the new "second" sta- they still are “stabilisin heir operations," the BBC said. these circumstancet: the

extra _ capital and" operating costs of

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 25, £962. '3

8 IDE — The usual fleet of fishing boats is expect- ed to be on hand at the Port Hill wharf this Sunday to trans- port the anticipated large crowd to Ieunox Island to Join t Micmac Indians celebration of St. Anne's Sunday.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have warned that the Canada shipping Act will be en- forced this year. as it was last year when the police officers found that most of the boats were improperly equipped to transport passengers. This re- sulted in many of the boats be- ing forced to tie up. as only one

Police Check Closely Omrimlsennox Island lrip

he ping Act requires that as ch

or two had the required life

preserving equipment a b o a r d and many peop ed bac k without getting to their destina- tion because of the delay.

Police stated the Canada Ship-

boat contain a life jacket for each person aboard. so the boat must have fire extinguish- ers as well as sufficient flota- tion equipment to support half the passengers.

RCMP said skippers who if 1 not comply with these require- ments will not be permitted to use their boats for carrying pas- sengers to Lennox Island this Sunday.

nuclear tests." the Canadian dded

SUMMERSIDE -

‘side town police yesterday aft-

ennoon recovered a quantity of bacon. roasts, and cooked meat. part of a lot of meats stolen late Monday night.

The theft, discovered by pol- ice about -L30 a.m.. was made by thieves breaking into Bill's Meat Market on Water Street] West. About $150 worth of meats was stolen. l The thief or thieves entered the premises, owned by William -‘.acNally, by smashing the g;"- of the front door. Stolen

Quantity Of Meat ls Stolen In S’side; Same is Recovered

Summer- was meat hanging on racks and

in a refrigerated showcase, as well as a butcher knife -and steelware.

The theft had apparently oc- curred shortly prior to discovery by police. because a major por- tion of the meat was found near- by. strewn on the ground.

To date over $90 worth of meat has been recovered an d no arrests have as yet been made. Police are attempting to g a t h e r sufficient evidence to warrant prosecution of two sus- pects in the case.

Two Men Appear On Break Counts

SUMMERSIDE — Appearing before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County m'agi.strate’s court yesterday. Wendell Francis Wilson, ‘charg- ed with breaking and entering the Sherbrooke Esso service station and committing an indie- table offence, had his case ad- journed to July 31 to enter a P

lea.

Counselled by J. Watson Mac-i Naught QC. Wilson and his mo- -ther each signed a $500 bond.

Adrian Joseph Arsenault. St.

was charged with

Edwards

break and entry into a St. Ed-

word's grocery store. and also

with entering ame oft

Joshua Bernard. St. Edwardsi _threatening Mrs. Bernard;

and firing a sawed-off shotgun-

tn the wall. _‘

Arsenault told the court that} he s a w 0! cl the gun to shoot rab-I bits. Magistrate MacDonald} warned the accused the twor charges could earn him 14 years,‘ in penitentiary. and that he had better “start telling the truth.". Arsenault was remanded tor July 31. to complete the hearing . of the case. 1’

Austin Ernest Smith. Duvar.. was fined $100 and costs or three‘, months for having possessionl of wash, suitable for making ll-' legal spirits. Gerard Gillis. Bloomfield. was fined .850 and costs or 30 days for assaulting. his wife by striking her with his hand and tearing her clothes.

Magistrate MacDonald stated that he "couldn’t see how it would help matters by appear- ing in the court." He advised the couple to obtain legal counsel and perhaps acquire divorce papers.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Donald Joseph Noonan. Bor- den. charged with stealing a sum of money less than $50. prop-

erty of B. L. Walker. st. Bruno, Que.. pleaded not guilty and. his case was adjourned to July;

separately same offence. had his case ad- journed also to July 31 to enter l a plea. '3 Amotzher man. charged withl being intoxicated in place. ad his case adjourned without plea to July 31. Accused was remanded to this date. I Lowell Oliver. Summersidefl charged with driving while his abilities were impaired by al-J cohol. had his case adjournedi to August 7. because he told the-‘ court he had to go to Ontario. where he is to appear in ‘court, there.

‘mag

Albert. a two-foot alligator browsed around a Vancouver department store for three

AMBLING LLIGATOR

hours recently. Clerks him in a stock room and re- turned him to his tank in the

found ' pet department after he posed

3 with Jane Knott. 17. (CP Photo)

Certificates Are Presented To Kensingion Swim Classes

KENSINGTON -— Red Cross Brown. Debbie Nelson. Dale’, swimming and wa t e r safetyj Leggett. Mary Pendergast, Nan- , ‘glasses were held at Margate cy Kelly, Mellissa Mayhew. Ed~ M K- ' C H .: ore. July 5-21 ‘sponsored by Kaye Nelson. Joanne Harding.‘

[Son 83:13:23 witahr ifinel. the Kensington Lions Club. The; Theresa i

‘ c h a i r m a n and co-chairman;

were Donald Baker and Fenner Stewart. Edwin Huisman and Robert

the three weeks. Frances An in Cullen. Red Cross supervisor for Prince County conducted tests on Saturday. be following are the award} winners: l Beginner: Garth Cobb. Heath. Cobb. Ronnie Cobb, David Me»; lnnis. Allan Pendergast, Allison‘ Ramsay. Merril Stewart, Errol Tu plin, Dave Walker, "nit-n‘

Two men charged with being intoxicated in a public place. pleaded guilty and were handed fines of $20 and costs.

Pleading guilty on separate charges of having possassion of intoxicating liquor in a place oth- er than their residence. four ac- cused were each fined $20 and costs.

An accused pleaded gulliv to a charge of driving without an op- erator’s license. and was fined $10 and costs.

Ben Napoleon Arsenault. Sher-‘ brooke, charged with driving while his abilities were impair- ed by alcohol. pleaded not guilty, and this case was adjourned to July 31 to set a date for the tri

One accused was fined $5 and costs for falling to yield for a "yield" sign. and another was given a warning for operating a motor vehicle with faulty equip-

ment. A driver charged with failing to stop for a stop sign. pleaded

Visitor's Car ls Damaged

SUMMERSIDE —An accident M o n d a y on Duke Street caused damage to a visitor's car estimated at by the po lice. T. Lawrence Polrier of To- ronto told police he was travel- lin-g south on Duke Street when he met a car proceeding north reported to have been driven by r. W. E. Callaghan of Sum-

U

. Junior: Helen Brown. Sharon‘ l Campbell, Isabel Carruthers, Be-l ‘ verley Cobb. Barbara Dunphy. says the "interference" of Brit- _ _ - Lynn Green. Donald Murphy.‘ ish doctors in the Saskatchewan publici Ness instructed the children for Sally pa1me1._ Hem. pjcke“S‘rdoct0rs- dispute upmlongs the Leona-rd Richards. Dianne Colcs. impasse and has only resulted

Intermediate: John Nelson. in a further reduction in Sas- Billy Tuplin. Isabel Carter. Lu-

len Picketts.

Royal Life Saving Society: lst b r to bronze medallion —Gail ssome. Darell Picketts. Nor- ma Ramsay.

a Je

(British Doctors lln Saskatchewan ‘Are Criticized

. LEEDS. England ICP) -— A i former British doctor now prac- .tising in Canada says British doctors in Saskatchewan are do- more harm than good.

Dr. R. Gordon I-iepworth.

writing in the Yorkshire Post.

katchewan's permanent doc- Gallagher 1 rs” where resent the influx -of Brit- lish doctors who know nothing whatsoever about the position in

Senior: Sylvia Mclnnis and AL‘ "Canadian physicians every-

ter. in Canada.

FARMERS 8. FISHERMEN! JUST ARRIVED

‘I CAR PUNCHEONS ASSORTED SIZES

WADDELL BROS.

18 - 2 CRAPAUD

merside.

Poirier. told police the cars didn't have enough room to pass when meeting so he applied the brakes and struck the curb causing damage to the under- side of his vehicle.

HISTORIC FESTIVAL Wales’ National Eisteddfod. , an annual festival of music. arts : and crafts. began in the 12th} century. I

TONIGHT WEDNESDAY JULY 25th

''IN LOVE AND WAR" Starring Robert Wagner. Donna Wyntcr. Jeffery Hun- ter. Hope Lang. Sheree North, Bradford Dillman.

¥STARLlTE DRIVE-IN THEATE¥ SUMMERSIDE EAST P.E.l.

not guilty and his case was ad- jonmed to July 31 for trial.

Cape Traverse

Present Funds To Missions I

Youth Groups

anioyed themselves. Signed:

THANK YOU

Our 7th Annual Lobster Carnival and Livestock Ex- hibition has been a grand success. Fine weather of course was the major factor in this success. but the outstanding factor was the splendid co-operation that was received prior to and during the days of the carnival. from many many service club members and private citizens.

It would be both unfair and impossible to mention any particular individual or group. but the carnival commit-tee wishes to extend its heartfelt appre in any way. Included in this expression are many people