l

i’

is

James Dewar. Brudenell. is pictured feeding several thou- sand trout at the Cardigan rearing ponds. A total of 750.- 000 trout and 250.000 salmon are being raised at this batch- ery. Each year approximately V 1.000.000 trout and salmon are released in Island streams

Driver Plea

PEEDING THE TROUT Ar CARDIGAN

from this hatchery. A 60 by 28 hatchery building is being con- structed to assist in this oper- ation. Stanley Freenian is in charge of the Cardigan opera- tion assisted by Mr. Dewar, Thaddeus Shepard and Alex MacDougall. This hatchery has

ds Guilty 0

lid 2 Charges, Is Fined

Pleading guilty to resisting a peace officer in the execution of his dutles..Leo William Osborne.

New Haven. was remanded un- in

till July N for- sentence by Mag- istrate James B. Johnston. QC. in Queens County magistrat/cf! oourt yesterday.

On a second charge. of driv- ing while his abilities were im- paired by alcohol. the some ac- ‘cused. counselled by Lester P. O'Donnell, was fined $100 and costs or 10 days in jail.

SIMILAR FINE

Also for driving while Impair- ed Francis Gerald MacEac ern Johnston's River. was given I similar fine. Pleading not guilty to driving while Intoxicated, Au- gustus Adolphus Macbonald. of Winsloe. counselled by Mr. 0'-

- Donnell. was remanded until, July 30.

At the request of Crown Pros- ecutor. Alan K. Scales, Edward .B a r r e tt. Jr.. Charlottetown

charged, with escaping from in

L—c'>_c_X-L” \BRIEFS....

AT SHERWOOD

Iflsa Marion D. Snow arrived yesterday from her home in Brockton. Mass., and is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Preston Beck. and Mr. Beck. Mt. Edward Road .

DIE! IN VANCOUVER A former Charlottetown resi- dent. Jack Munro. died July 14 at Vancouver. B.C. at the 880 of so During the Second, World

srt lifinichiello. daughter of Mrs -‘M derson of Dorches- ter. a., and formerly of M39 V . P.E I. Mrs. Minichiello

, Lwiui her husband and ciaiishwr I visited their relatives here last . .

fui custody. Queens County Jail. was remanded until July :7. one Crown witness was heard the case of Blair Bernard Gallant. Rustico. charged with

J. C. Allen. York, known

defence is John J. Holmes.

3' being intoxicated in a pu- blic p I a c e two accused were each fined :20 and costs or 15 days in jail. A fine of $20 and

of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence. For failin

‘ad 85 and costs or two days.

possession of stolen goods. a nd ed the accused was remanded until July 30- Gallant is charged withl present post last year but was having one pair of rubber boots, and a number of fishing lin e s and reels, the property of Mal- cohn

to have been obtained by an in- dictable offence. Counsel for the

g to s to p for a "stop" another accused was fin-

20 pools and also has 500 year- old trout feeding there. During the later summer months ‘hllfir dreds of visitors take advan- tage of the opportunity to see these young trout and salmon. before being released. in streams.

Australian To Address Trcide Board

Scheduled to arrive in Charlo- ttetown early in September, David Hay. Austiralian High Commissioner to Canada, w‘ address the first general fa ll meeting of the Charlottetown Board of Trade. it was announc- yesterday.

Mr. Hay was named to his

familiar with this country before that having served here for two years from 1950. A native of New South Wales he received his ed- ucation at Melbourne and Ox- ford Universities and has ' h a ii a long ' career in the Australian diplomatic service. He has been on postings to Bangkok, Siam, and other eastern countries as well as representing his coun-

costs or 30 days was meted 61!! try at Nigeria and Sierra Leone to another for having possession

celebrations on their entrance into the Commonwealth

He will be accompanied by Mrs. Bay on his visit here.

On Water

Ground water resources was the subject of an address by Lionel V. Brandon_of the Geolo- gical Survey of Canada, Otta- wa. at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club in the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day. B. Graham Rogers was chairman and R. A. Parent co- ‘chairman.

“Past records have been of great. value and interest as we go forward with our study of groundwater resources in this province," the speaker said. ‘We recently went over an area which was plotted and recorded

ciiyivian With A UN Force Robbed

A news dispatch in a Leban- ese paper of recent date reports an incident along the border be- tween Israel and Egypt in which a former Charlottetown man was a victim of armed bbery.

Sgt. Charles MacDonald, RC- AF. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald, Dorchester Street, and his companion. a Dr. Hatfield. Truro, N.S.. both mem- bers of the UN force, were strip- ped of all their possessions by two armed men. MacDonald and Hatfield were on their way to tlgebanon for a few days’ vaca-

on. -

in 1750 and found that water’is as abundant there now as it was at the time referred to."

PRIMARY OBJECTIVE

The primary objective of the study now in progress is to make the city, towns. villages and farmers aware of th ground water resources and compile records for posterity and trace level changes. th 2 speaker stated.

The study deals with water precipitation, evaporation, sur- face and underground runoff. In- formation on precipitation an d snowfall in particular areas in Canada at given times are re- corded for the department at

airports and at other places. “The runoff on the Morell.

E sent." he said.

and then to the New England

SI. I . III I III III I ,a;f_'Ra,?,§,,1,s,h aid ;:'§,"}:"m,,‘;', The family which includes his the An|Io-Newfoundland Devel-

J .

from Richmond, Virginia, who “"9 3"‘ ‘W0 d5“8l“°l’‘ 19” opment Company in firing I flew here in a single-engined d Cessna Skylane. - I

Island is beautiful from the air, was a pilot with the USAF in

bo again in Korea, and now is pres-3

Just a quick breeze through iident of the First Federal Sav- C"“‘”‘l Ca"'ad3- ‘"9 Mallllmﬂ ‘lugs and Loans. in Richmond majority reportofan arbitration and is flying the company plane. board has upheld the action 41]

Mr. Randolph, who says th e

Virginia Friday and ' F ii It I t-I

’..'.“‘%‘.'.Z"....i‘. ‘...§'.i’$§..°l'.l.‘i...é‘.. ‘ wa- -mwmrced Saturday-

which required two hours fly-

ing time to see the city. Afterlman Capt. M. G. Dalton and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE ,l7l.'.9.l.".‘.§'..F‘i§3“l"=l.l‘..E.2“i’»l.l.'.‘.i

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, '.l‘ucs., July 24. 1962. 5

Rotaiians Addressed

Union Leader Firing Upheld

" ‘union leader at Grand Falls, it

The report, signed by chair-

th the Second World War and .h°Pl’l”5 “'97 I0 Q“°b°° C “Y lcompany representative Frank

Resources

stations on the sites as part of the study," the speaker said.

"Rivers are in effect is rg e ditches towards which all water gravitates. The rocks and sand- stone formation on the Island is loose and lends itself to a run- off which may be seen seeping out at low tide almost every- w h e r e. There are no under- ground rivers here," Mr. Bran- don sa‘ .

Existing wells are not sulta- ble for the records being com- piled but we can always get wa- ter as it is impossible to get a dry well on the Island.

SUPPLY EXCELLENT

" e water supply is excel- lent for towns or industry and if wells are not placed too near each other, the problem of one drawing from another is not pre-

Tbe speaker observed that along the shore, and in one in- stance in the city. salt water was found underlying the fresh water. ‘

Following the address several members asked questions re-

.-

K. oi c. Holds 'Annucil Picnic For Orphans

The annual picnic for the or- phans of Mt. Herbert and Vincent's orphanages. sponsor‘- the Knights of Columbus was held Saturday at the K. C. Boys‘ Camp. North Rustico. Races, swimming. and indoor amusements in the large ball kept the kiddies busy for the afternoon. and these with hot dogs, sandwiches and a police escort made for an exciting af- te .

The races were under the dir- ection of Ed Hilton and his as- sistants. ‘ At the close of the Jack Doyle. chairman committee called Knight Thomas McAvinu. Mr

Arthur Henry and Rev. George ewes’ -'*°*:..*:'.':=- ta , e es ary_ e

3- °‘ C' l°°k°d “M u” ”' .Elg:edF(Iia$igiI- 'l‘°=hm9“" “'1 ll" “""P°'“'.‘ tors n. G. inn and n.'c. M “°‘‘ W" l"'°"ld‘d b7 u” m‘"“' Lennon and second officer G. I‘ chm E. Farr

minutes after leaving Honolulu for Fiji, New Zealand and Aus- la. — I The flight. Canadian Pacific's 301, h ad originated Friday ght in Vancouver. It stopped over in Hawaii for 36 hours for connecting passengers. ‘ After reporting difficulty. the pilot feathered his No. 1 engine. jettisoned fuel in the Pacific.

Fl 5

E.

5t- and headed in for what the FAA

called “a routine landing on three engines."

The injured were taken to Tripler Army Hospital and given sedation‘ for shock.

Rescue workers and doctors worked for hours to collect the dead from the charred and twisted wreckage.

One doctor declared some vic-

det‘inite' identification may be impossible.‘ Survivors among the crew

l’l°“l°' were stewardesses A n d r c a

“ I-'3' Johnston, U r s u l a Heubner,

°” G"‘“d' Nancy Chalmers and ‘purscr s.

Harry Soukop. all of Vancouver. Crew members killed were entified as Capt. A. Giguere.

H O s

' BIG CPA PLANE

(Continued from page 1) CPA headquarters in Vancou- ver identified the dead passen-

andMrs.D

Y9 ‘port in spector from West Vancouver. ved with s and torn trousers. IA! VIIITIIUGJO of the dead pa rs. John I. stringer of ist- eiiurcli. N.$.. VII -

of the Brit-

witb minor in-

, were firm the the fusilage and

igi

clsa wliilb h shattered

itiiﬁi

1' theeanse “‘ vooriutodisastsrwu

I E i it

i

-.

gors as Jules Moxie of Vancou- wm s_. a British poration B r it a n n i a crashed

tail sec- ia a flaminl 0!-

Foderal Aviation Agency o( the plane's

‘ It was the first fatal crash in- volving passengers of a Britan-

a. a - four-engined airliner. Canadian Pacific has six Brit-

-tannias. . The only other fatal Britannia crash was Dec. 34, 1968, when Overseas Airways Cor-

gland.

_ near Bournemouth. En during a training ﬂight, killing nine of the '1: people aboard.

reported engine trouble only =

In Fight, Is

A Smith. about 18, of Amherst, N.S., was reported to be in an improved condition last night in the Charlottetown Homital. where he was taken following being struck by a pop bottl early yesterday morning.

He is reported to be suffer- ing from a broken nose and a -possible skull fracture and oth- er cuts and bruises about the face.

An employee of the Bill Lynch Shows. which arrived in the tar . the young lad was struck on the back of the head'with the bottle during a fight on Elm Avenue shortly after IIIICIIIUII. ‘

He fell face face first to the pavement. The fmht

circm employees had left

Dunk, and for a time the Mill E

Circus Youth Injured

Improving

and were met by a number of Charlottetown youths.

Afttr the fight simitih was carried back to the circus

-gnounds by his companions. and kteepsie. N.Y.; Rev- ‘’ on reaching there was found to Warren.

an unconscious condition

in ' . The city police were surmnom Darnell McGuire, Amherst, N.S.: ed and later an ambulance was Frank Morey. Stwathimom. Pa.: called to tihe scene. ED

Kinkora Lady's Brother Passes

Mrs. Phillip Monaghan, Kin- kora, received the sad news yes- terday of the death of her youn- gest brother. Mervin Murtagh, which occurred at Portage. Wis-

occurred after he and three or four other ,.

time were so badly burned that day

5-Day Session Opens Here For 4-H- Girls

A five-day 4-I-I Girls‘ Club training session began yester- at the Vocational School. Thirty-five girls of 15 years and over will receive instruction in grooming. clothing selection. care of fabrics, table service, nu- trition and'meal. planning.

Also included in the course will be leadership training and career information.

consin, July 22. He was 54 years Scott and Bev Fairchild. Mon- old. line ‘ He was the son of Mr. and Ewe: Arthur Mould. Cit)’-

garding cuttin-g trees. excessive precipitation and summer heat evaporation which the speaker dealt with effectively. lie was introduced by Mr. Rogers and thanked by Mr. Parent.

Mr. Brandon was educated in ngland and came to Canada 12 years ago.

W.R. Jenkins announced the opening session for the Wellner championship Rotary golf tour- ney will d in Summorside on Wednesday.

President G.G. Houston ex- pressed regret at the resigna- tion of G.E. Hartlran. transfer- red to Halifax. and of Fred M

oore. VISITING ROTARIANS Visiting Rotariaiis were, Haby

Young, Riviera Beach. Fla.; , John Mclnnis. Prince George. MR. FARMER3 We have a quantity of

B.C.; Wesley Mason. Montreal;

DI‘. Charles DCBOIG. Pough- used trailer tires and William Fairbanks. Alaska; tubes “om

Ed. Manchul. Saint John. NB.: $4.50 up

For Tire and Tube . Knauss. Poughkecpsic. at N.Y.; Walter Reechert, Glens ANTO ! Falls. NY. Rev EM Aitken, T N's TIRE

River was recorded by gaging 7 ARE UNSEATED

OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP)- Seven jockeys were unseated Monday when a violent rain storm, accompanied by high winds, lightning and hail swept over Monmouth Park just before the start of the ninth race.

There were no major in-

ries.

they later travelled to Moncton and then flew across to the Is- land.

Nova Scotia this afternoon, is the next stop. however la st night they had not decidedtPulp, Sulphite and Millworkers which part of the province they t Union would visit. Mr. Randolph ex-‘Feb. 25 for "instlgating an il- plained this, as being caused by the continual changes of minds of the females in his family.

This is the first such trip for ,gaining agents. staged a three- the Randolphs, when they found ; week walkout against an A.N.D. they all could get away at the ‘contractor, Canadian Comstock same time. They are planning their trip on the wing. They are tstaying at the Motel Charlotte- ‘representative Kevin Griffin has own.

’ Ryan, said it could not conscien- tiously agree that Mike Brown should be re-hired.

Brown, president of Local Bi (CLC) was dismissed legal work stoppage" construc- tion workers. for whom Local 63 were later certified as bar-

of Montreal. A minority report by union

not yet been compiled.

The eight horses and their riders were parading. toward the starting gate. about an eighth of a mile away. when the gale struck.

The storm was so severe the track was obliterated from the view of the crowd in the grandstand. ‘

“Man, what happened?" asked jockey Bill Peake. who was thrown into the infield by his mount, Fraudulent’, when the horse bolted into the fence.

“It hit so fast the first thing I knew I was on the grass in the infield and the bail and rain and lightning were hitting all around me."

Apprentice jockey D a n n y French. who was on Sgt. Hed- rick, was the only rider to keep his seat. The other seven mounts scattered during the storm.

TANTON TIRE

SERVICE PHONE 4-3574

GOOD}-?YEAR

HEADQUARTERS

hinebeck. N.Y.; P Wethersfield, Conn.: ville and Allan Hilton. Water- vllle. Maine; Idaho Falls. Idaho.

Guests of Rotary were. Hugh Doirr. I-Ioosiok Falls. N.Y.; Ed Allen. Riviera Beach. Fla.; Mike

al; Frank Wagstaff. Ot-

i l

Mrs. John Muitagh. Newton. P.E.I. and was the youngest of 1! children.

When a boy he went to the Canadian West and finally set-l tied in Wisconsin, USA, where he purchased the Sunset Motel. which be operated until his

death.

In addition to his wife and son. John Mervin, he is survived by three brothers. Thomas, Saskat- chewan; Alfred, Maine and Wal- ter in Newton. P.E.I., and three sisters, Mary in Saskatchewan, Mrs. Martin Brennan. in Char- lottetown and Mrs. Phillip Mon- aghan in Kinkora. P.E.I.

The funeral will be held in- Wisconsin. I

The 4-H Club girls. who as selected for the course through the recommendations of their club leaders, _will plan a dinner

Charlottetown Hotel. Here they will apply knowledge gained dur- ing the week about introducing guests, introducing and thank-

ing the guest speaker, acting as chsirman and presenting their own program. _

The course is under the direc- tion of the Women's Institute branch of the department of

culture.

to beheld Thursday night at the ‘"3"

FAST PA A patrol craft of hydro-foil de- being developed for the skim th

at 40 to 50 knots.

The steel plant at Sydney, : N.S".. shipped a record total of;‘ more than 2,800,000 tons of steel l

1960. :

iiousr wiiiiiiii l

0 same day service Q From outlets to wiring

iildeiirv risciiiie

Charlottetown

Moron REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

tl"lm\n

1i‘.l'iii'~> ‘~ ..

.‘T/

....i Organ Recital.

Series Opens ‘ Today Noon

The first of a series of organ

. given in arlous city

churches will today noon at St. P h

sol’; burc . The recitals. given by mem-

19 I1‘ lege of Organists. will be held

throughout July and August from 12:15 p.m to about 12:46." There will be no charge for the recitals. but a collection will be taken up at each recital with the proceeds going towards the establishment of a scholarship fund for young Island organists. Following" in the schedule of ncitals for July andhugust: ‘rue . July 16:. George (St. I;!aul's Church):

pson Tuesday, Ju . Gledhil -i'Kir|r“~nf St. Jnnjioai: - i no

I stow DOWN AND, LIVE

Driving upon the public highways is a privilege a wall ark DIN

haveourcania

HYNDMAN

NOTICE

Duetorliodoothofourprosidenf and managing director. Carmen F.

~Dhﬂ." ' wlilbo ’ Tuosdoyorlznoon. sOpenasnsuaIWodnesd¢y.

od ' tdndobauvwmuwuegrnadfb ' ti’ :3 so In or to e a a me! DRIVE‘: mmtur.

This aim combined with adequate insurance Covengo willbring roliaffrosn anxietyia-many Candi!

‘ lnaraaoe since 1872 OFFICES Q CIIHOIIIIOII C Snnmersido . Iﬁﬁ C Alberto!

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