P SI-IPER snukss T RIHI
A smiling Scoot Ooffln of Sherwood stands with his wife following a whirlwind trip around the Co-Op Supermark- et yesterday morning. Mr. Coffin won the opportunity to
fulfill every shoppers dream of being able to take whatever he pleased on a shopping tour in a contest sponsored by the Co-op and Canada Packers Ltd
Is Island
committee will meet soon t o name sub-committees that will carry out the wishes expressed at Tuesday's meeting of produc-
kin to “constantly chec and’ review the formula" under which Canada Packers have sug- gested all Red, Blue and Brown, or Standard. brand animals will be purchased.
They will also name a com- mittee to meet with Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae to ask for the appointment of a beef field man. as the meeting an- thorized.
Plans Fast Action
The s p e cl al beef producers“
Local naval officials yester- day revealed th at during the coming weekend there will be a change in RCN staff of- ficers at HMCS Queen Charlotte, the local RCN reserve training establishment.
Staff officer here since Octo- ber, 1959, Lieut. Jacques Caron this weekend departs for Syd- ney, N.S. where he will join HMCS Lanark, an RCN frigate.
The former staff officer has been appointed to the Lanark, which is now undergoing annual refit, as supply and accounting officer
P.E-I. MAN TAKES OVER.
The post here is being taken over by a former resident of Charlottetown. Lieut. Eldon Darrach. who has necently completed a term of sea duty as supply and account- ing officer on board the frigate l-IMCS LaI-lulloise.
Prior to the Second World War Lieut. Darrach served in the catering department on the Bor-
And. Mr. Gass added, the com- mittee will be in touch with Up- per Cnnadian stockyards offices to discuss the idea of establish- ing a “livestock and auction yards" here as the producers meeting directed early this week
The meeting authorized the committee — it was named. as a provisional board of directors of a new Beef Producers Associa- tion until November — “to pro- ceed as its Judgement and condi- tions may indicate towards the setting up_ of the yards which will" preferably be operated by experienced agents of commis- sion firma already established
in other parts of Canada." deal-T rmenldne ferry service
A resident of E a s t Royalty. Wynand Vanwestereng. w a s
convicted last night In Queens County maglst.rate's court by
East Royalty Man Convicted Of Speeding, Gets $25 Fine
to . no . . managed to collect $96 dollars worth of groceries in th 1' e e shopping carts. Following the spree he said “My. but three minutes passes quickly."
lifeguards lo Stage Rescue Demonstration
National Park lifeguards pre- sonfthe second half of their de- monstration Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the Cavendish area of the park. The Cavendish area guards will once again compete with the Stanhope life guards.
A crowd. estimated at nearly 3.500 saw the guards display tI’!|.‘Il‘ swimming ability and res- cue techniques at Stanhope, last Sunday and the number is
Ch'town Native ls Technician
Although his time was limited
expected to be doubled for the coming event.
The demonstmtion will again feature imcue methods includ- ing rescue by the use of'surf- board. boat and torpedo buoy. The swimming instructors will demonstrate the different swim strokes and life saving equip- ment will be on display.
All raves are judged on the times and it is expected that the time of 03 1-5 second for 175 yards on a surf-board will be battered. For a water side seat. spect- atorsare advisedtobeon hand early.
With four fields to rely on Ar- thur Muttart, New York. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Muttart. 103 Upper Queen Street. is sure
Minor Games
to find one field to suit him when he returns to the Island.
Recently graduating from the Manhattan Medical School as an x-ray technician, he is also a graduate electrologlst, a nurse and has completed the State rec- ognized training in cosmetoloy the art of applying make-up.
Arthur is not sure what he in- tends to do but expects to return to the Island eventually.
Basilica Cubs Enter Camp
The 1st Charlottetown A Pack (Basilica) went under canvas at Camp Buchan yesterday after- noon with their leaders, Cubmas-
. Wilson, ACM, Louis Bordage and Bonita Wil- son.
Cubs enioyins the pack holi-
day are: B Burke, Donnie MacLean, Billie Campbell, Greg Doyle Bobbie Doyle, Frank Me-
Renate, Blair MacDonald, Blair
Roger ll)-oiron. Billie I-logs.n,lJoey Mar-
LOCAL BRIEFS
I’. consolation, Mary Leclair; spe- clal, Mrs. J. Lawton; door prise. Mrs. J. Callaghan: freese- out. Mrs. W. A. Maclfinnon and Mrs llills comers.
VALLEY rusinuu. .. The funeral for James Valley. A!- Del‘?!
‘ ing game that
c_ nis was 4 for 5 for the losers.
nl .l
r Iuyuu T|'IUI"$.
Tigers defeated White Sox by the double figure score of 19-15 in Minor League baseball action at Memorial Field yesterday. Phil Claybourne picked up the win in relief of Jamie Lund. Bat- ting stars were Claybourne. A. Maccormack, B. Roy, 6. Wool- ridge and S.‘ Dowling.
In Little League action Braves edged Dodgers 13-11 in a thrill- went three extra innings. Ed Power picked up the win in relief while Ron Car chael absorbed the loss. Leading stickers were Dave Maclnnis. John White and Wil- bur Birt, ‘each with three hits. Birt stroked two booming hom- ers in a losing cause.
other Little League play saw the Indians drub Pirates 19-1. Robert Stewart was the winning pitcher‘ while Kevin MacCorm- ack was top batter with three
ings.
Cards edged Angels 17-15 in Bantam play. Alan Flood had a perfect performance at the plate for the winners with 4 hits in 4 appearances. Wally Mach-
BUSY RIVER The Hudson River. flowing 313 miles from the Adirondacks to New York harbor. is 4,400 feet wide at New York City.
Bread Price Hiked Cent
MEDICAL I
Bakeries in New Brunswick which supply much of the bread sold here. announced yesterday that the wholesale price of bread was being increased a cent loaf. Stores immediately passed on the increase to the consum-
ers.
The bakeries said the p r i c e hike became necessary because of the dollar devaluation which increased the cost of flour. They said other cost factors also nec- essitated the increase. However Halifax bakery spokesmen said their companies had no plans for an increase in prices at this time.
better and more complete health care and we are inter- ested that the medicare plan will make benefits available to all if» people.of the province." Mr. Thatcher criticized th government for spending public funds to "bombard the public with propaganda to prove to the people that they needed a med- ical care scheme." ’ Lloyd replied that the money spent on advertising the plan was justified When the laws of the province are attacked and misrepresented, then the government has no 111- l ternative but to interpret them ! I
correctly, he said.
Health Minister W. G. Davies said the amendments met with the approval of the college‘: lawyer.
QUALITY
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3 33 fiilefluwlrlfl
SERVICE PRICE TANTON TIRE
STOREY ELEOTRIO \ as Prince at. Charlottetown
Adinissiee $1.00
hersuufrom the
yoorsserlyandavdd.
’ Horse -and Sullry Club
BINGO
is Aid of illsclng lrlvsrs Ienmlsnt Fund and other charities
ROLLAWAY ‘CLUB
Friday, Aug. 3rd 7.30 P.M.
Advsnosdslskstsfi-omnorseasulkyOlubmou- steward
4-8574 ‘ 152 Kent St.
Doorh-Ines
atthofllnbrooms. (let
Vernon River Undefeated
Only action in (me Southern Queens Basebail League Sunday saw Vernon River complete the season without a loss as they Fannlngbrook 9-3 in a or.
six teams each. stand-
P W L Pct.
Bread prices lumped a cent Vernon River 10 10 0 .1000 in most stores in Prince Edward Tracadie Cross 10 7 3 .700 Island yesterday and there were Fanningbrook 10 6 4 .600 rumors that another cent a loaf Johnsons River 10 5 5 .500 may be added shortly. \ Vernon Bridge 10 2 B .200
Fort Augustus 10 010 . The CYO squad from Vernon River coached by Norbert Fra- ser, pulled through the season howisg complete co-operation and a great deal of baseball po- tential. As they move on to the semi finals they hope to continue their winning spree.
The second place was more keenly competed for as all three teams fought for the home game privilege standing. Tracadie Cr
wins and notched third place. Fanningbrook are a new en in the league and proved them selves in putting forth an excel- lent schedule They now face a
non ‘River. but feel confident of an upset. Fourth place Johnsons River. under Lornie Kouglhan's direction, took half their games to stay in the semi finals.
Next Sunday the best of three semi finals begin as River a brook and Johnson-s neys to Tracadie Cross for open-
Vernon to Fanning- Rivver -
000 ficer, Harley C. lugs. for the
ARRIVAL’ DELAYED
earl Dr. ‘B. V. Tkachenko. director:
tough group players from Ver- v
s tion which be briefly re- -after serving the war
years with the RCN. Shortly after the war, Lieut.
Darrach enrolled in the RCN reserve at Charlottetown, com- muting between Borden a n d
Charlottetown to perform the required drills. After about two years In the reserve. he trans- ferred to the permanent force of the RCN. and has served in var-
Justice of the Peace Albert Din- nis on a charge of speeding. He was fined S25 and costs or five days.
Two witnesses gave evidence! including Lorne Acorn, Char- ttetown for the Crown and Mr. Vanwestereng for the defence. At an earlier hearing Cnst. John Norton. Sherwood police officer, gave evidence
Three other with in court.
J a m e s Emerson MacLeod. Milton, charged with failing to yield the right-of-way to anoth- er vehicle had his case adjourn- ed until Sept. 6 to set a date for hearing.
Two witnases were heard in the case of Roy S. Macxinnou. Charlottetown. charged with speeding. Following conclusion of the case judgment was reser- ved until a later date. Giving ev- idence were Parkdale police of-
- 0
Minimum Wage Plan Nearly Ready
The minimum wage proposal has been returned to the Labor Relations Board for a few minor changes and should be ready for presentation to the govern- ment's Executive Council at next week's meeting. Welfare and Labor Minister H e n r y Wedge said yesterday. The minister said the changes would chiefly concern altering the proposal to give specific and separate coverage to rural and urban populations. Otherwise, the proposal will not be essen- tially changed, Mr. Wedge said. All other provinces have min- imum wage regulations which are administered by a labor re- lations board. a minimum wage board. appointed by the government. The regulations are e orced by a government ap- pointed inspector. The city of Charlottetown has given notice that a minimum wage of one dollar per hour he paid on all contract work in the of the Soviet Institute of Arctic lcity. Geology, has been delayed until Tuesday. the geological branch I
the mines and technical sur- ‘_ veys department said. Dr. Tka- , chenko will be a guest of the; geological branch on a 10-day;
islt.
‘cases were dealt
Crown and Mr. Macifinnon for the defence.
Another accused charged with failing to stop for a stop sign had her case adjourned until Sept. 6. in order to supoena a defence witness.
John P. Nicholson appeared for the defence in all cases while the Crown was represented by Alan Scales.
OTTAWA (CP) -— Scheduled arrival in Ottawa Tuesday of I
NO
COMPACT SWORDFISH 1 YARMOUTH. N.S. (CP) _—-, Most fishermen brag about I their big catches, but a 35-; pound swordfish c au g ht off ._ southern Nova Scoiia was the‘ topic for the crew of the long- liner I Wonder. It was the smallest caught in years. They
ers. Game time for both 2811108 ll 2.IXl RM. ‘ -
F chefs to "the no quality only.
HOTEL. RESTAURANTS AND DININGROOM OPERATORS!
or the best and freshest‘ fruits and vegetables send your LLAND FRUIT STAND". en the Island we earl’! it".
HOLLAND FRUIT STAND .
Located on St. Peters Bnad. next to "Swiss Chalet"
usually run around 100 pounds. frequently as much as 600 P0
“"5 home.
“If it's available We aim to specialize in top
CAPITOL;
4444*-A-*~k~s¥-v-4
TODAY
SATURDAY siiows AT 2:30 . 7 -9
he
IIAII IIIIIIYEA IOAIIWBIIIEII
ur own) ms LIFE _ , To nus mazo cum
Yet because of a woman,
he'd have to
~kt'k'a'~k**_~k-kik
knew some day
kill him!’
BLACK 7 HORSES
a n d Borden,‘
CRASH THROUGH THE LAUGH BARRIER
...with the ZAN/EST comedy in years!
New Staff Officer
Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 3, 1962. 5
Beef Committee
Native
ious establishments and of the RCN.
The new staff officer is sched- uled to arrive in the city during the weekend, and will assume his new duties on Monday or Tuesday of next week.
A . ships c o u
Assault Case Is Set Over
A further remand. until Aug. 3. was given Kenneth O'Connor. Charlottetown, by Magistrate J Haslam, in city police rt yesterda fo ' the testimony of two more de I fence witnesses. I O'Connor, counselled by Les ‘ter P. O'Donnell, is c h a rged with assaulting Joseph Smith.
Races Held At Pinette
Ideal weather brought a large crowd of racing fans to the Pinette Raceway Saturday. July 28, for the second race of the season. Thanks is expressed to Wellington MacNeill by the dir- ectors of the club, for the dona- tion of a cooler for the season's racing.
The presiding officials were: Starter —- J. Thomas Mcl(enna. Judges — Alan I-‘inlayson. Wil- liam Ross, Williavm MacRa. Timers -- R. A. John W. Macwilliam.
CLASS A PACE First Dreams (A. MacDonald
W.M.i-I. (C. Macxenaie)
Times 2:18-2, 2:30. First Dreams owned by Albert MacDonald.
CLASS B /
Jolity Guy (M. MacDonald 12 Sorrel Mac (R. Gillis) 3 1 Miss Pro Mac (R. MacPherson) V 2 C.P. Clegg (D. Morrison) 4 D.H.
Dusty Harvester (5. Ross) dr D H
3‘
Times 2:24, 2:24. Jolity Guy owned by Malcolm MacDonald, Sorell. Mac owned by Resdon Gillis.
SS C Just a Thought (C. Wood) 1 Esso (W.S. Smallwoodl 3 Scotty Kalmuck (S. Macftae) 2 4 5
Tru Marion (W. Furness) Pitts Boy (A. Morrison) Times 2:26. 2:27. Just a Thought owned by Colin Wood Esso owned by William Smallwood.
CLASS D.
Propane (B. MacPherson) 1 1
Frankie Budlong (L. MacRae) 2
3 1 2 4 5
2 Cash Money (E. Murphy) 3 3 Ranida (R. MacPherson) 4 4 Lucky Lady (S. Shaw) 5 S
Lorne Budlong (H. Morrison) 6 6
King Dale (E. Dimphy) 7 7 Money Mac (V. Dennis) Dnf Dnf. Times: 2:23, 2:25 Propane owned by Bernie Mac- herson. The next race will be held
Friday August 3, at 2:30 p.m. advanced time.
TCE
is hereby given that a. special general meeting of the Charlottetown No. 1 branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will be held on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1962, at the branch home on Graf- ton Street, at 3.30 pm. (Advanced Time). For‘ the purpose of considering and passing upon a resolution pertaining to the sale of the branch
Signed:—ED BROWN, President
LEO A. DOYLE, Secretary - Manager I _H..___._
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$3
MacKenzie.
ll 22
Amherst, N.S., causing bodily harm. The prosecution is being conducted by Allison M. Gillis. Pleading guilty to operating a motor vehicle without registra- tion marker plates. an accused was fined $10 and costs or five days. Four persons pleaded guilty to being drunk and incapable; one was sentenced to 20 days in Queens County jail. and another was given a 20-day suspended
I
sentence. A third was fined 83 and costs or five days in jail, and the fourth was remanded without bail until Aug. 3.
Attention
TRUCKERS We distribute Wheels and Wheel - P°”5- A Studs and Nuts ' 4
TANTON TIRE
152 Kent St. Dial 4-357
NORTH RIVE
NORTH RIVER DRIVE - I
Admixion Prices- Adults 75¢; Children 25¢
iRiil'UR0lllNNlllHiiil,MooRE Kntiilntn
441-4444444
HELD OVER!
TODAY AND SATURDAY By Popular Demand
DRIVE III
ALWAYS A - CARTOON
THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRAN S-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN.
ELVIS irlnssisv
ll u.-unnIosc...nspp|cst...wIuost...neu-o EDILDIIII HA1‘
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tnsnaus my the ton in until: 'Whall Wonderful lib‘ ‘I m Not The -Manymg Kind’ “Sound Advice’ :Fo||ow]hal Dieani I00
32:?‘ I
JOANNA‘
COLOR
by llsluss PAIIAVISIOII"
THE REASON THEY FLIP...
COMING MONDAY
SUNDAY NIGHT FAMILY SHOW 3 Sponsored by this
Knights of Columbus in aid
Charity ond Youth Work. Show at 9:00 pm.
of
manna:-oa.T..3
, JAMES
sslucky Undyl
. "'l'IlE8PiR|T ac 0I‘S'I'.L0|I|S" “ ?
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