RCAF Station Iummepside's [pace age float depicting the. rescue of Astronaut Scott Car- penter from the waters of the

.._.........~—«...o-——.a« -.- ...- - .- , - ..«-.i.Iae.vv/.~v9§'a-cv<—-

Atlantic at the and of his his- tory-making voyage through space took top honors in the institutional cl'ass,in the Gold

VARIETY ls PARADE FEATURE

City Of Charlottetown Float,Said Best Entry

Judges chose the Ctiy ‘of Char- lotterown ﬂoat featuring a niiiiiaiiiire of Historic Provincial biiiiinng as the best entry in the Gold Cup and Saucer parade yoslvrday. '

The 21 entries depicted every- thing from fishermen to astro- nauts. and children at play to battlefield first aid. There were prety girls a-plenty and even is dance" band Complete With’ Charleston dancers.

Made to scale, the winniiii entry featured a cut-away sec- tion to display the confedera- tion chamber. fashioned accur- ately down to the last detail. The model and a map of Canada are held in a huge cradie.

‘SPACE AGE’ FLOAT ' _ The RCAF “space age" floai

class This entry depicted an astronaut at sea in a dinghy with his space capsule float- ing beside him. A rescue plane hovers overhead. _ First prize in the commercial class went to the Hoiman‘a of PE .'. entry, showing two store windows with models and man- nequins wearing fashions for beach wear on one side. and a

guards. ready rode on the front. lady life l-rs on the back. and atop a platform on a boat in the centre an artificial respiration scene was i-nact . . «

Pcrfcction Dairies Ltd. float was -ccond in the commercial class Here. a lovely lady ill pink dress and picture hat was seated on a swing in a ros- She was accmipanied hv two children. and a Willi?

'~i<ei {om-a enclosed the scene. R‘-‘G'T. 'l'0P~RA

The P.E.I. Regimental “Band.

Claude Tremore’

Dies In Ontario

SUMMEEBIDE — Word in- been received in Sunmierside by LAC R Tremere of the RCAF Station of the death of his brother. Claude Tremere.

38. of Preston. Ont. A native of.

& LAT! NOTICES .,

(Also no ouoaoouluou - ooluinll Adjoining Classified Ad Vermin; nation.) I

::- ANDREWS - Attila result or

a car accident h Auburn, N.y., Any. 11. loss, l>i-mite First Clad Ir 1..

directed by Lt. Charles Mac- Gregcr. took top honors in the band - competition. The Mac- Dougali Girls’ Pipe Band. Glace lBay..N.S. in their bright kilts lwere second, and the Air Cadet iBand om Fredericton was ;third prize winner.

RCAF’s '$PACE GE’ FLO Ar CAU,1'JUDGES'

Cup and Saucer parade yes- terday. A youthful "astron- ault" bobs on his rubber life- .

Alfred J. Hennessey. - Char- lottetown arcliitect_ Barry Bug- den, and Mrs. D. M. Gass were the float judges. Band adjudica- tion was by Capt. C. A. Holt.

retired chief inspector of Cam- dian Army Bands. ﬁstera Command.

i in to

a ends ‘lights on the

for another year.

iCrowd Jams ‘Ex'p n Week's Climaxi

week of excitement a ii dlring concludes this morning with. tonight when the , Bill Lynch midway was first in the institutional ‘-at the exhibition grounds so out

the pony show. The judging of’ |cnttle concluded yesterday.

. What was estimated to be the‘ | largest crowd to attend the races

3: A centre of interest dtuii-ng iiheiand midway during the whole

ip_ast week‘: judging in e show

iGclyle l'lll’Cl'il|'|S ‘Enters Finals

WINNIPEG (CPi — Gayle I-Iitchens of. Vancouver Friday dropped a 22-foot putt on the 18th green to defeat Betty Stan- hope Cole of Edmonton and ad- vance into the 36-hole final Sat- urday of the Canadian Women’! Open golf championship at.Win- nipeg's Glendale Golf Club.

Rae Milligan of Calgary will be her opponent.

Miss Milligan defeated Col- leen Smith of Vancouver 3 and

week was evident last night. Of- iliciais estimated that at least . l

000 persons attended the rac-‘

10. ‘ g events.

Spectators crowded the grand- stand to witness the third race of the Island's triple crown line “Gold Cup and Saucer."

Cloudy skies during the after- noon ve

came and the -show went on an scheduled. COMING ro CANADA et

Thursday to take part in

eighth international congress of microbiologists in M o n t r e a 1 Aug. 19-25. The delegation is led by professor Vladimir Timakov, vice-president of the U.S.S. . Academy of Medical Sciences.

am‘; auculiliin. Corllwlll holds the awards be won in

TOP lEssEv alcEE’oEli

‘I-aft beside a model of the floating nose cone as rescue planes buz overhead.

KEEEN BATTLE

(Continued from page 1) by I. H. Himmelman. La Have,

ringside. He imported the grand champion‘: sire. Whittem Na- tional Velvet. from England an won the an championship at the Royal Winter Fair, Tor- onto, with him in 1960.

A national director and one of the Maritime’: keenest boos- ters .of the breed. Mr. Him- melman told this paper he lik-

the show and considered the quality "good."

Mr. Matheson's Miriam Lass, mature cow class winner, was the senior and grand female champion. The reserve in both cases was Leigh A. Semple'a Burlynleigh Barbara Ellen.‘ the second prize mature cow in a strong class. ‘

The Sanderson‘s Tobermory herd took the junior male championship with a junior calf.

Tobermory Donald Dhu. and the -

reserve with Tobermory Ghiilie Callum. Mr. Sanderson told this paper he picked the Taber- mory name because it's Scotch, and he‘ ed two traditional Scotch names for his two junior m e ribbon winners

were Tobermory Heiress 17R and Tobermory Larryana. -

Judge L. K. Hamilton, retir- ed professor from MacDonald College. Ste. Anne de Bellevue. Quebec. liked the top animals in the senior classes particu- larly good. but warned that the I-lerefords like the Shorthorns, will have to try to get more milk into their animals. There are too many beef cows. he sald*that cannot feed their calves.

Hamilton recalled h l a

of butter per day through the winter from our S cows." That was the time, he explained. when all butter was made at home.

Edwin A. and Sonia D. Mac- Rae, Winsloe; Clark Johnston, Milton and MacKinley Bros.. North River were other first place winners.

ALES ,

Junior calf: 1. Fulton Sander- son and sons: 1 and 3, Clark Johnston. Milton.

Senior call: 1. Fulton Sander-

A. and Sonia D. Macnae, Win- Iloe.

Junior yearlins: l,‘MacKinley Bi-otlliu. North River: Gordon

and

Med built: 1. Tom and Mil- ler Sanderson; 2. Fulton su. derson and Sons: 8. .I.- Daniel MacLeod and Sons. Milton.

» FEMALE

Junior calf: 1, Fulton sanda- son and sons: 3. Everett

‘ Summorside And Prince" County

The Guardian, 'Oharlottetown, Sat. Aug. 18, 1962. 3

lobster Fishing Good In East Prince Co. Area

SUMMERBIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Lobster catches in the East Prince area are reported a I per pound. "fair to good” by fishermen it Mr. MacLeod stated th at was learned yveste ay rom lobster bait is in fair supply and fisheries protection officer Nor- little time has been lost by fish- nian MacLeod of Suminerside. ermen due to unfavorable wea- Mr. MacLeod said quite a ther. As well. no damage to number of fishermen have land— fishing gear has been reported ed over 5,000 pounds to date in this area. with a few exceeding 6.000 The catches from West Point pounds and landings for th e to North Cape are much poorer first week of the fall season are than in the Ea Prince zone tli e -which extends from Cape Trav- same period last year. lerse to Higgins Wharf at Vic- A record shore price for th.e -toria West. Mr. MacLeod said fall season of 40 cents for can- ‘fishermen in this area are well nets and 44 cents for market .satisfied with their catches u o

the opening date, Aug. 10, while the retail price at Summer-side for cooked lobsters is 70 cents

expected to top those for

’~ sizelobsters has prevailed since ‘to the present time.

Kinkoro, Eldon Very Hopeful Of Attaining Donor Quotas

After conferring with several ,ond successive year, has held of the chairmen of Red Cross i an enthusiastic meeting with donor committees where his group. and that a thorough clinics are to be held next week. I canvass for donors is being car- Cyvril .'.. Flinn, provincial cha‘r- ried out in Kinkora and the man of public relations for the surrounding districts by the

P.E.I. Red Cross. stated last following: Clare Duffy. Ray- night that be found plans well mond Kelly, Vernon McCarvillc, in hand e d great Ralph Mccarvilie, Raymond

optimism for successful results Smit.-ll, Wilfred Smith, Charles

-Mr. Flinn stated that Ralol'ljM'cKcnria, Edwin Hammill, Mccarville. who has headed the i George McCarvllle, Edward Kinkors committee for the sec- Ii Mccardle and Albert Hammill.

ed that the Kinkoira parish coun- cil of the Catholic Women's League would again be provid- ing mlunteers to carry out the various sks ‘ connection with the clinic, as well as the reﬁresliments for tile donors and workers.

e Kinkora clinic "is to -we

Mr. McCa1'villle further report- U-2 Aircrcllt - To Be Based In Britain

.. HOLMAN‘S

Alan Holman. left, repre- senting Holman’: of P.E.I. Ltd. is shown receiving the

.tress Marilyn Monroe. was lprobabie suicide, the coroner said Friday. ‘

prize from Ivan Doherty for i

K...

WINS COMM

the best ﬂoat of the commer- cial entries in the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade yesterday

is Called Proba

LOS ANGELES (AP) -— l'he' sleeping pill death of movie ac-I

A special team of psychia- trists, called in to investigate, says she had made previous suicide tries using sedatives-— ut “on these occasions she had called for help and had been rescued."

‘Marilyn Monroe's Pill Death

. i

son. and Sons; 2 and 3. Edwin M

LONDON tReutersl —— United States Air Force U-2 aircraft- similar to the "spy plane" in which American Francis Gary Powers was s down over Russia in early 1960 -— are to fly from Britain. the defence ministry announced Friday.

The U-2 will be based at an RAF station at Upper Heyford; in Oxfordshire County to con-! duct atmospheric sampling andi high - altitude weather research, the announcement said. I The planes will arrive there; unda ' - i

The results of the studies—be- ; ing made on behalf of U.S. mili-

This could explain a puzrling cigcumstance in the onde ac- tress‘ death last Aug. 4 or 5.] Her hand, as she lay nude ini bed, was on a bedside tele-l phone—as though she was try-

Th held in the school on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 21 with an oh- iective of at least la) donors in the two hour period between 2-4

Mr. Flinn said that the Eldon clinic which is again being sponsored by the Royal Cana- dian Legion branch there has a new chairman of its blood donor committee in the person of Leigh Smith who replaces Lester MacRae who has held this position for the past several

and most of us would like to have it if it is a little mattu."

DEFENDS CONDUCT Humphrey appeared at his own request before a special I Senate armed services. subcom- years wit-n great Suc(.£.5S_ imlttee headed by Symington to 'l‘hr.- Eldon clinic is to be held idefend his comllalll’, and, his in the Be"-as, “an an Tuesdav iown conduct in retaining his in- ,“-9,,;ng_ Aug‘ 21 betwpen 3.14 ‘forest in the Hanna Company,

gaery lgldhg/iliaéi aglencil-.isTbwi‘2 3 and has 3 ,",,,,3 M at least 159 i;vhilc; secretary ofdtheptreaﬁlry pu is an wi conr u ‘- ,5 1 _ i or our years un er resi =n to the work of the scientiflclldonor‘ to ad] eve ‘Eisenhower, L r:":.:i‘:“.i:.:‘ in: U Go , nimpnrey The U45 Wm be unarmed‘ ill ‘S’ V 1‘ Chi]rgrisrirnorhenfnirfcounting sf fice auditor testified l‘al‘li('.l'

added.

The U-2 reconnaissance plane ; leaped into prominence with the { shooting down over ussia in i May. 1960, of Powers. His subse- ‘ quent trial for espionage by the ‘ Soviet authorities his im- prisonment.

Powers was released fr o m

Nickel Deal Called Wise

By W. B. RAGSDALE JR. ‘ WASHINGTON (AP) -— For-‘

‘that his men discovered certain records destroyed in the Cleve- land offices of the Hanna com- pany.

Humphrey said: "No records were destroyed at any time by anybody that were in this busi-

Pl‘iS0li by Hie R1lS5i8n5 in Feb- ' mer treasury secretary George-mass in any way except when 1

"“31'Y- 1952- |M Humphrey Said li9i'¢,there were duplicate records _ the United States governmentﬁithat would give the same mfm-- mes and Son. Kingston: 8. nickel deal with his mining imauom est-

Gordon Matheson. i Senior calf: 1, Edwin A. and

Sonia D. Macﬁae: 2. Alton Roddl

and Son. North Milton; 3, Gor-

don Matheson. , Junior yearling: 1 and 2. ‘ Gordon Matheson: 3. Fulton l

Sanderson and Sons. i

Senior yearling: 1. Fulton San- 1 derson and Sons: 2, MacKinley Bros; 3. Alton Rodd and Son.

Two year old heifer: 1, Fulton Sanderson and Sons; 2, Gordon Matheson; 3. Edwin A. and So- nia D. Macltae

Three-year oids. 1 and 2, Clark Johnston; 3, MacKinley Bros. I

Mature cow: 1 and 3. Gordon Matheson; 2, Leigh A. Semple.

in oe.

Junior get of sire: 1. Fulton Sanderson: 2. Gordon Mathe- son: 3. Edwin A. and Sonia D.

€

acRae. Senior get of sire: 1. Edwin A. and Sonia D. MacRae; S,

' vital organs.

ble Suicide

ing to call for aid when overtook her.

“Now tllat the final toxicolog- ical repoit and that of the psy- chiatric consultants have been received and considered, it is

con usion that the death Marilyn Munroe was caused by a self-administered .overdose e is probable sul- cide." coroner Theodore Cur- phey told a press conference.

ANSWER INCONCLUSIVE

Thus the final question in the drama of the onetime ‘waif who became Hollywood's symbol of aex—was her death accident or suicide? —- received something less than a conclusive answer.

her close friends maintained it could not have been suicide. that she was too happy for that.

Curphey added that the lethal dose had been positively iden- tified as nembutal. Miss Mon- roe had received a prescription for from 40 to 50 nembutal tab- lets only three days before her death. and the bottle was found

death

9-5

ERCIAL CLASS-

made prior to the big raeg card last night at the Chan- lottetown Driving Park, flea»-

morning. The presentation was turing the Gold Cup and Saucer.

FUR COATS

sole priced

mm :1 57.50

0 24 months to pay 0 as

little as $6.57 per month

O your first monthly pay-

ment can be your down

payment.

AUGUST SALE ends Friday. Aug. 31st

SLAND FU RRIERS Ltd.

empty 1,, be, ,.,,,,m, ‘ 79 Grafton St. Ch‘fown Curphey also said that toxi- "

cologist Raymond Abernethy Dial 24213

discovered a large dose of.

chloral hydrate in the actress‘ .. .

i 1

company was a wise v I merit for the taxpayers. E .

Humphrey described charge:-=iF|ye|'$, PO-nflﬂcs the $98,000,000 stockpile deal re- ‘ . sulted in excessive profits as ,1Tang|e Taday “just baloney." i

For its money. Humphrey; SUMMERSIDE-RCAF‘ Flyers told Senate stockpile invcstigat-ggnd the AE_ Mm-Lenmm pm. ors. the government not only 1 tiacs will play the second game got nickel badly needed for lie“? of their best of five final series fence purposes at below Pres-‘for the championship of the Sum- ell! market Prices but 3150 lmerslde Town Baseball League opened ‘up the first nickel pm i at Queen Elizabeth Park this duction in e nited Statesuafternoon. , cutting the dollar drain in buy-‘l R¢,\p- won the first game by hit! it from C8li8d3- ithe close score of 3-2. and it

The wealthy Cleveland iiidlis--is expected the series will be trialist described the deal r hard fought right down the line. 125.000.0007 pounds of nickel as a small part of the vast opera- tions of the M. A. Hanna Com- pany. "the tag and of our busi- ness." ~

“You say this is a relatively unimportant matter." said Sen- ator Stuart Symington (Dem.

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

6001) OR BACK

Auditions 1.

‘Auditions presenting

BOX 175.

ELEVISION

AUDITIONS

are invited for the foliloiwllﬂ:

Step dancem.

. Tap dancers

.Country and western musicians and singers.

Folk musicians and singers. Auditions for the above will take place in Charlottetown on Saturday, August . Please provide your own accompaniment.

will be given only to those audition forms which in be

obtained by writing to CBC AUDITION .

HALIFAX. N. S.

Mo.) "I've seen the dividends

Clark ‘Johnston. Junior herd: 1, Fulton San- derson and Sam: 2. Gordon Ma- ’ Edwin A. and Sonia D. Macltae.

Senior turd: 1, Gordon Math- own; 2. Fulton Sanderson and Sons; 3, Edwin A. and Sonia D. Maclue.

Progeny of Dam: 1, Gordon

SATURDAY & MONDAY. AUG. 18 -10

."rl-lE oEAoL‘Y COMPANilONS" Starring: Maureen O'Hara. Brien Keith. Steve Coch- rane and Chill Willa.

STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE N‘ SUMMERSIDE EAST p E . 4

Matheson; ' 2, Alton Rodd;_ 3. Leigh A. Sample.

Check the fares again

big savings by train

CRllPllUD E

I. C. Wood Secretary

Crapliull Exhibition

Wednesday, Aug. 29. 1962

A e..;.i Show of LIVESTOCK, , VEGETABLES, HANDICRAFIS, B i and AMUSEMENTS.

for all the family.

FOR A COMPLETE DAY ol= ENJOYMENT COME to ti-is

MEALS SERVED Continuously FROM ll AM. TO '7 PM

XHIBITION

G.MoxThompson rnalaait