o r ips occu berths along the Chariot town waterfront yesterday. Abov

e at the Marine Wharf in the

foreground is the CGS Tupper, which is taking on supplieg for light stations in the

and Newfoundland areas. In the background and tied up at Buntain and Bell's Wharf is

ParkdaIeTo Have Recreation Ass'n

Parkdale citizens will meet this evening in the Wom- en's Institute Hall to organize a community recreation associa-

tion Representatives of various or- ganizations ln the district have

already met to discuss the pro-

posed organization and to pave tb w tonight's public

eetlng.

A spokesman for the meeting. Mrs Frank Ross, said the new organization will correspond to Charlottetown‘s playground and recreation commission. a n will provide facilities beyond those offered by the‘ village commission. It will. however. work in connection with th e

commission.

“ arkdale residents have felt the need for a playground and better recreational facilities for children." Mrs. Ross said. In addition to planning a park and playground for children. the as- sociation will probably attempt to establish facilities for youth.

adult and senior citizens recrea- t._ion.

Mrs. Ross noted that under lthe physical, fitness program, the commu would receive Igovernment grants to assist a rwell-planned program.

Parkdale schools now have a full - time physical instructor who would probably be null. able during the summer months foiia pilayground supervision, she a e.

Charlottetown and Queens County;

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 4, 1962 5:‘

Duck hunters who have spent weeks in preparing for the sea- son and ha been visiting their favorite haunts each day report a scarcity of black ducks lib’: year. The season

. I

A few have been due in has their limit. according to re- from Pcwnal area, but elsewhere in the province the reports are that and green plentiful. In the Montague area and southern ‘Ringo . its reported that some ex- perlenced gunners were able

r

the MV North Gaspe taking on her weekly cargo of more than 160 tons of assorted Island produce for the Magdalen Is- lands.

Three Foce Souris Court

SOURIS —- Only three accin ed faced Magistrate James ,;TOl!llSfol‘l_ QC. in l!1a'§istrate's courts,

Arrests Made In Souris Break

SOURIS — As the result of investigation by the Souris det- achmeiit. RCMIP. of the break, entry and theft Monday night or early Tumday morning at

the Co-op store here three per- sons have been anrested by the police

The intruders are

screwdrivers.

yesterday afternoon.

Trio persons pleaded guilty to having ‘ n max. lcatins liquor in a’ place other than their respective residences. and each was fined $20 anircosizs or 90 days in jail.

For being intoxicated in a Dliblc Place, the third accused ‘was fined W and costs or 15

sys.

dfNotre Dame H 8: S Meets

I

| The aims and pinposes of the 1 borne and school association was outlined at the first meeting of the 1962-63 term of the Notre ')ame Academy Home and :-‘chonl Association last night by the president. Richard Homes- se

Ch’townyMcin C Gets APEC ppointment

HALIFAX (CF) .— J. Joseph Reveli of Dartmouth. N.S..

pointed to the new post of mar-

I a ii t i c Provinces Economic Council, it was announced yes- terday.

Mr Revell. who received busi- ness training in various parts of western United States. Ontario. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotla, and a master's degree in business administration from the University of Western On- tario. has been employed as io-

al sales manager for John Deere L ' ufacturers. '

As.APEC market research of- ficer he will work with govern- ment agencies and others inter- ested in examining sectors of economy to assess the mar- potential for products which in be manufactured in the

area.

Mr. Revell. a son of Mrs. Mary Revell. Charlottetown and the late James Revell. attended

ited, equipment man- the ket min

was well known cles during his days as a stu- dent here.

kot research officer for the At-2

y. The minutes of the last meet-

staff were '

teaching introduced. ' I.eClair. chairman of

Connie

sum:

meetings

use high school, who

then tokeep close supervision ' on their children's studies and social activities. -

S'ie expressed the apprecia- lion of the association to Molli- er St Helen, who was Mother Superior for many years and has been transferred to Rus-

tico. . A social hour followed ad» lournment.

Councillotrsi To Get Copy Of Report

' Each men-nber of the Char- lottetown City Council will re- ceive a copy of the complete report. of Charlottetown’: traf- fic situation. following a - !ng of the police committee yesterday. . I The report was prepared by Laurie Mannell. Oakvllle. OM-.

LOCAL BRIEFS

It is .ihe Initial‘ will be on the agenda of the rqular meeting of the city . eouiell Tuesday.

Home, School

to serum“ - A wlnsloe youth, David Rodd ed Wm om mm F . To Meet any man we in Britain and ‘In Méffin C . ,rs- - C ¢‘€IVflll“nI&d0l'dAl"-Sd sen“, gf ‘l M°"“t thiehlgrince giiwsrd Island Ped- ‘IV‘'‘V' 3‘ i‘ “um eretlon of Home and school As- ‘ W E sociation will be held It More“

._ ‘fhg nouiiced following the meeting of the association

school Nov. 21. it was an-

Rh is monthly Tues-

day. . Adult education and school pill! d

libraries were discussion at meet- co V5 to deternikie wlllt re- commendations would made } 38°‘ .0 :i.cliueglm'ou hoe llbfi in mm'.dtl?leck.cf lubed‘ personal to late Id- unt e ofthq times that ‘:36 q “I” ,. mu", _ . uo::'catioutf‘Inmr:atilos to 3.». education would iii. of the themes of the uni - n:..n'umoi A. Parker. fades» atla prddsat. presided.

mo ion with perspirat' .

the prcgranicommittee. nailing.‘ ed the programs ‘for 3

satellite. another U.S.

. That was at 12:38 p.m.

iii‘ it

ANOTHER STEP

(Continued from page 1) in told’. Schirra. "permission

granted.

The capsule was hoisted from the water and lowered onto a pile of mattresses on the hanger deck at 6:10 pm ree min- utes later the emergency es- cape hatch was blownpand another two minutes Schirra emerged. That was-at 6:15 p.m.

When Schirra's helmet was removed, he had a big smile on his face, his hair matted

Immediately afterwards. Schlrra was rushed off to e ship's sick bay for a quick med- lcal examination. -5'" /-

-'lIe launch and subsequent trips around the world went so smoothly that the entire flight seemed routine-—despite some minor problems with spacesuit temperatures.

Schirra thus became the fifth American to enter. space and the third to orbit the earth. MORE TELCAST LIFT-OFF

The Telstar communications space achievement. was used to broadcast 18 minutes of the “lift-off" phase to 26 European nations, including nine behind the Iron Curtain.

Schirra got word that he was tentatively slated to make the full six orbits as he passed over Hawaii during his third orbit

The word was passed by as- tronaut Virgil I. Grissom; 'l‘o this news Schirra shouted “Hal- lelujali."‘A firm decision to go for six was relayed by the Point Arguello. Calif., station at 12:47

p.m.

By Russian standards. course. the six-orbit night by Schirra was only a skip and a

p. . On Aug. 11 Russian Maj. An-

‘ drian Nikolayev set out on 64 orbits of the earth over a pe- SUI!‘ W

riod of 94 hours and 35 minutes. In less than 24 hours. he was

. followed into space by Lt.-Col _ Pavel Popovich. who spent 70 hours mskins

All orbits. LONGIST us. FLIGHT

test engln sy C paratory to 31-hour flights early

On yger flight. Schlrra was sighted visually by two officers aboard the Indian Ocean track- ing ship and thus became the

first orbiting u.s. astronaut ever seen ‘in flight tom the earth's surface.

The space capwle. sigma 7- was visible’ for I full five min- as it streaked throuzll the step-studded ‘heavens at 17.500 miles an iiouralid glowed with u intensity equal to that of the planet Venus. ’ .

‘ Throughout the flight Schlrra in complete command

ll. Glenn was_ Ichirra re-

iii?-”

o . o

E

look like light crystals which look like ice . . . I've got white ones right now . . . they are sort of drifting around." These crystals apparently come from frost forming on e outside of the space capsule. hirra also exclaimed to Glenn: "It’s a real. real thrill." Twice Schlrra- was given data on the whereabouts of the sat-

.m. ' eat a breakfast of bluefish

ellite known as Echo. but failed to of It apparently ap- peared on the windowless side of his capsule and he declined to use precious fuel to swing the capsule around to see it.

Echo a balloon used to bounce radio and radar signals.

Schirra also reported spo the lights of Perth, Australia, whose residents had .turned them on as a gesture of good- will. The Perth folks did the same thing for the previous As- tronauts, Glenn and Carpenter.

SPOTS FLARES

In addition, Scblrra noted flares of 1.000.000 candlepower over Woomera. Australia. He reported they appeared as a single block of light rather than a series, probably because of cloud refraction.

Schirra orbited the earth every 88.5 minutes and reached a maximum altitude of 170 miles over the west coast of Australia and a low point of 100 miles just east of Bermuda—his point of orbital insertion. —

re- re- 3

straig sky, its trailing spout of name surrounded by a startling cor- one. This appeared even brighter than usual in the slant- ing rays of the morning sun.

Schirra carried out his mis- sion as if he did this sort of thing every day. He had entered the -capsule at 5:41 a.m., after being awakened at 2:40 a hto

e caught Tuesday.

At 11:25 a.m., as he circled the globe. the ground controller at Bermuda reminded him it w about time for lunch.

" m about due for lunch now." said Schirra.

The ground controller said

f 0 “have at it and we’ll leave you

alone for’ awhile." It was a quiet lunch of bite-size solid cubes packed with energy gen- -erating proteins.

ARMS UP

The heat problem in Schirra‘s space suit began almo/st. imme- diately after lift-off and at one point the temperature inside the suit was 82 degree .

This was one of the_ problems encountered by astronaut Mal- colm Scott Carpenter on his May 24 three-orbit flight which resulted in an unusually high consumption of water used as a t.

the purposes of the Schirra night was to determine

coolaiii Oiieof

of shotgun ..

to get bag luniils of black ducks

Alherton H Small Flock

Green wing'teal were fairly plentiful with some blue wing and several small flocks of

yteal. Alarge oupofinintei-ski ttieLarge'sIsiaaidaneaneaa-

Black Banks were to have had a good take but again

Car, Truck In Collision

A 1959» Plymouth car and a large transfer trailer truck were in collision at the interse:- tion of Prince and Water streets last evening about 8

o'clock.

At the time the car. said driv- en by Emmett Poweir, John- son’s River, was proe ing south on Prince and the truck, operated by Alfred M-ugridge. St. Eleanors. was travelling east on Water. when the truck is re- ported to have plowed into the side of the car.

The car was extensively dam aged in the right side and the truck received damage to fen- tiers and bumper. None of the

winsteaiarethemost‘

Hunters Report leals Plentiiul, Blacks Few

. but most hunters returned borne ‘with an assortment of blacks -1 and heals. They say more than ~ the usual number of teal are available.

There have been several re-

s of native partriiige being

shot but no one in this Soui;l'.- er-n Kings area has reported the bagging of a goose. Most report that geese seem to be more pluntltiil than inst year at this time and with the

am [still having lots or grain left on

County i them it is the opinion of some

of the older gunners that a good fall. for hunting the hook- ers is in store.

unters Note s Of Geese '

AIJBER'.K)N — An unusual a large percentage were teal. scarcity of black ducks was No reports were received of notedbyhu-ntersuil:lieAlberbon anyone etting a goose from area in the first three days of the sine number already in the migratory season’ . which opened _ 1 under. Although the season for rui-

fed grouse also opened Oct. 1 not many were believed bagged during the first three days as gunneis a peered

p to con- centrating on migratory game.

reported MENTAL LAPS-E

‘BUGS’ SCHIRRA

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—A mental lapse that astronaut Walter M. Schirra suffered as a U.S. Navy pilot several years ago came back to haunt him again Wednes- day shortly after his Atlas rocket lifted him off the launching pad. As e missile soared sky- ward. Donald K. Slaytoii. as- tronaut communicator. asked Schirra by radio. "did you pull your gear pins for this flight?“ The astronaut re- plied. “Yeah, I got the pins on my office wall. As a navy operations offi- cer. Schirra once solemnly

pilots . landing gear pins before take- I’

of .

Shortly after. issuing the warning, Schirra took off with one of the gear pins installed. He had to turn around and land again because he could not raise the secured gear.

service an promotional endeavors for the mechanical trades.

communications link with the astronaut during orbits Nos. 3 to 6. when he was expected to be out of range of most of the tracking stations using ultra high frequency radio. The rod, in half-inch in diameter. ex- tended outwards from the side of a retropack mounted at the large end of the space vehicle, de Havilland said. -

Schlrra was blasted off into space with a minimum of delay and confusion in contrast to pre- vious U.S. orbital flights. The shot was scheduled for 8 s.m. There was a 15-minute delay to correct radar troubles at the Canary Islands tracking station. That was the only “hold." After landing Schirra was to undergo a ?2-hour period of de- briefing aboard the carrier. Kearsarge. and en to Hawaii for a short appearance before taking off for the manned space flight centre at Houston. 'l'ex.. for a more com-

reporting

contribution to the Colombo

an.

Justice Minister Fleming said two of the three mem- bers of the restrictive trade practices commission will not be reappointed when their 10- year terms expire Oct. 31.

Guy Marcoux (SC-—Quebec Montmorency) said his party was "disappointed" at the defeat of its non-confidence motion Tuesday night.

Trade Minister Hees cited

e moving ahead "very strongly deed." ’ -

Richard ashin (L — St. John's West) said the govern- ment is treating Newfound- landers like second-class citi-

sens. Senator Arthur Roebuck (L -—0ntario) told the Senate 720

The Commons meets at 11

am. to continue the throne

’ OTTAWA lCP)—-The publicé may never know what James‘ E. Coyne tells the royal com-; mission on banking and finance. '1

The ex-governor of the Bank‘ of Canada is scheduled to ap-‘ pear before Ontario Chief Jim. tine Dana Porter and ' ' . fellow commissioners later this!

month. i

[ I

Boy is Drowned ‘In Station Pool

Oct TRENTON. Ont. (CP) — The

three-year-old son of LAC R. A. - ,Hendei'son drowned Wednesday| ,when he fell into an enclosed: swimming pool at the RCAF; base here. <

David Henderson was found : floating in the pool by his father ‘when he lied to come home for dinner.

: RCAV‘ police are investigating

But it was learned Wednes- day that the hearing——unlike others by the commission—will probably be behind closed doors. And it appears unlikely that a transcript of evidence will be made public.

The same arrangement will apply to Graham Towers. who preceded Mr. Coyne as Can- ada's central banker. Neither will submit written briefs.

Dates for their appearances are not yet known. A list of witnesses for the commission'- l6-Nov. 1 sittings In Ot- tawa is expected to be pub- lished next week.

Public hearings by royal com- missions are a matter of tradi- tion—not law. officials said. There was ample precedent for in-camera sittings.

The commissioners are un- derstood to feel that the testi- mony of Messrs. Coyne and

PAG[iCoyne Banking Evidence-‘ii

May Be Kept From Public

Towers will be far more valu- able lf delivered in private.

Employees 30f Two Firms Contribute

Although the payroll deduc- tions division of the Prince Ed- ward Island United Fund ap- peal doesn't officially get un- doerway until Tuesday, Oct. some firms have been contacted and the canvass conducted.

The

quarters were from Stewart

Motors and JD. Stewart, con- signees. . Officials have announced tli

oth firms

mak-

;the incident to determine how- ‘thc boy managed to get inside the enclosure which surrounds the pool.

The Hendersons, who have four children. came here from Wentwortb Centre. N.S.

One Killed, 3 lniurecl

0

Moscow Gives i 0 .6-Orbit Story

LONDON (AP)—Moscow ra- dio described spaceman Walter Schirra as “a courageous son of the American people." A dispatch Wednesday night from the radio's special corres- pondent in New York said: “The average American, of course, is_ satisfied. The long- awaited flight. which was fre- quently postponed. has begun. “The papers write that Schirra has set up a peculiar ‘record among the American spacemen. The launch this morning Was postponed for only 15 minutes——as a result of the unexpected discovery of radar failures. The Americans are proud of Walter Schirra. He cannot but be included in the family as_ a courageous son of the American people.

In Accident -

PORT HASTINGS. N.S. (CP: -One person was killed when he was trapped underneath a truck, and two other persons were injured Wednesday in a car-track collision near this Strait of Canso town.

John D. MacQuaJ-rie. 54. of Port Hastings died when he was thrown from the truck and pinned beneath it.

Julia MacQuarrie. 20, of Port Hastings, and her mother, Mrs. ~"'.eo~.-ge Macquarrie were taken to hospital in Antigonish where neither was considered in ser- ious condition. The women are no relation to the dead man.

All three were riding in a truck driven by Miss Mac- Quarrie.

Stig Ulander and Jarl Sodas- stron, Swedish ' em- ployed at the Nova Scotis Pulp Limited mill at nearby Point Tupper. were occupants of the car. They escaped injury.

CUDMORE Gt P.J.'s Ltcl. THANKSGIVING srncmns

Both Stores owned and ‘operated by Wilf Cudmore

The these employees are $388 and $72 res- pectiv y. t

It is expected that this will make them eligible for the em- ployee participation awards, was stated by O.R. Simone, Charlottetown chairman. Lloyd Grant was the canvasser.

Six Cases Before Court

P.R. Morrison, Charlottetown charged with false pretenses. ha his case adjourned to October. 10. His case was on the

dore, Glace Bay, N.S.. was fin- ed $100 and costs for driving while impaired. , R o g e r Wayne ‘Scotchford, was fined $10 costs for illegal use of a boat in hunting migratory bird Two motorists mere andvcosts each for failing to ap- pear for vehicle reinspection as ordered by police. One man was fined $5 and costs for driving

Mitchell.

an insufficiently equipped ve- lifcle.

and.

s. . fined $5

ISLAND CRANBERRIES, 2 Ills. 39¢

occupants in eitiur vehicle sur- Several «lays ago. an old sN0w WHHE EACH SN0w_WmTE 2 LBS. fared injury. navy friend sent SCIIIITI‘ a

As," Oman], ..‘.‘.°“.l.."é5‘.iii."J‘:°’i.l§ CAULIFLOWER , 25¢ WASIIED PARSNIPS . 25¢ To Visit C.'h’town . MEDIUM SIZE 4 LBS. GRAVENSTW 5 LBS-

. Parlla mem. w 29 EATING on cooxnvo Tioffial tuiec d‘ C At A Glance LPPES . . . . 49c l"i‘liei'5vi::"i0°‘cli‘i&r1i’l)*‘t‘i‘:li;"il‘:lil°‘l‘Ei av THE CANADIAN pnnss séigsi BAgK(IiIIi w. K. McArtbirr, president ‘of ' ' _ _ “ , A _. M gzggg ""“'“' C ISLAND PEARS . . 98: TEL‘ ion 0 8 e 0 -

:'..°.‘z°:.r*“i:‘:":..€.°.'.::: “"‘i”i'..‘"1’$i'.:'}'.?f.i.‘..“.‘.‘.i§ .. SQUASH or PIIMI’-KINS in ms i'ii§a§ bli.ii'§i.i{iai”d chem” i" giilfiiimvilviiihiiailli €§§§'iir§i§ (SUPPLY LIMITED) . . . . . . . 39C