I

‘

Tim Lsngford p n t 3 his weight on stern of the Britisn America's Cup sloop Kurrewa

TH'ROWING H'IS WEIGHT AROUND

against rival Sovereign (right!

at Newport. R.I., yesterday. Sloops were racing downwind under spinnakers. Kurrewa V

was able to edge ahead and blanket -— take the wind — of her countrymen. Col. Stu g

I. 'r a.

Search For- Fisherman Confinues

No trace has been found of I the body of 66-year-old Thom- as Gilbert of Souris who disap- peared when his fishing boat

It was announced last night that the search will continue to- I

had been seen fishing in the boat next to Gilbert’s reported that Gilbert and his boat had disappeared at about 6.30 pm. Carter's boat had apparently become tangled in the nets and when he looked up next.‘ Gilbert was gone.

The search for Gilbert's body began Sunday with the RCMP patrol boat Blue Heron. the Coast Guard cutter "Rapid", three Souris draggers. and se- veral small boats participating.

Gilbert's swam - oot boat was found at about 3.30 Sunday by Francis Maclntyre's dragger. North Bay.

Perry (white hat) is at helm of Kurrcws Y. (AP Wkephoto)

Vto help lift bow in race

Jury Is Named In Aiiken Dea’rh

FORTUNE —- Frederick Att- ken, 40, of this town, was elec- trocuted early yeswrday when be contacted a wire fence charged by a power line acrnss it. The accident occurred near

his home.

Mr. Ait-ken was reportedly killed instantly about 8 o'clock when he touched the fence as a tractor was removing the body of one of his horsos which had been electrocuted by the fence about 3 am.

Business Briefs

NEW YORK (AP) -- Stude- baker Corp. reported Monday earnings of $3,455,611. or 24

cents a share. in the first six months of this year compared with a loss of $7,558,419 in the 1963 first half.

Sales fell to $139,518,083 from

He is survived by his wife, the I former Bessie Wood, Rollo iBay. seven children: Stewart. ‘Ha zel (Mrs. Robert Dutzi. ‘Charlottciown: Roderick. Ed- iwin, Douglas and David. at Eh m9 allowing broth— ters and sisters: Aubrey. For- tune: John. Fortune; Ernest.

Fortune; Jenny, (Mrs. Charles Townshendl, Fortune Bridge; Gladys (Mrs. Grant Dorland London, Ont.: Dora, Brooklyn, Mass; and Clara (Mrs. Urban ‘Malonet. Roxbury. Mass.

Coroner Dr. G.S.A. Inman oi Montague performed an autop- sy and ordered an inquest. date to be announced later.

Jury members are: Keith MacKenzie. Claud Peters. Ver' non Poole. John Scott. Gerald MacDougald, Joseph Campbell and Clarence Dixon.

6205342065.

Earnings for the second qu-ar- fer totalled $2,299,431. 16 cents a share. against a loss of 51.154.576 a year earlier. Sales declined to $72,195,318 from $105,407.663.

OTTAWA iCP) - Canada’s farm price index of agricultural products rose in June to 253.6 from 247.5 in May, the bureau of statistics reported Monday.

The index. based on 1935-89 figures equalling 100, continued its upward trend since January this year. due almost entirely to higher prices for potatoes and livestock.

OTTAWA lCPl — Department store sales in the week ended July 3 were valued 11.9 per cent above those in the corres- ponding period last year.

All provinces recorded gains. increases were: Atlantic prov-

9.3: 18.1; On- . 7.3; Sas- wan. 14.3; Alberta, 6.6; British Columbia. 10.1.

iOCAi BRIEFS

1s PATIENT

Whitfield K. Macleod. of Grand View. is a patient in the P.E.l. Hospital.

EASTERN B R | E ES

VISITED IN NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathe- son. Montague. accompanied bv Mr. James dwards. Ed

monton. Alta.. who is visiting in Montague. were recent vist- tors to New Glasgow, N.S.. and also visited relatives in Aber- crombie.

VISITS DAUGHTER! Mrs. Effie MacLeod. Mur- ray River, Is visiting her dau- ghters. Mrs. ngus Matheson and Mrs. Lois Buell. Montague.

FROM MB.

Heather Ann MacKean. Ro- ti'isay. NB. is the guest of her cousin. Jane Sullivan, Monta- gue.

EASTERN BRIEF PG I . . . . ..

BELL FUNERAL fu- neral for Thomas Allen Bell was held Monday. August 10. from the Murray River Funer- al Home to the United Church. Murray Harbor. where movie were conducted by. Rev. David arwise. Hymns sung were Lead Kindly night and Rock of Ages. Flowerbcars were: Gary Harris. Allan Richard. Saw Williams. Kenneth Nicolle. Get- ald MacKay and Donald Bea- ton. Pallbearers were: James

IN N.B. HOSPITAL Mrs. Alfred Glen Topper (nee Phyllis Yeol is a patient in Miramichi Hospital. New- castle. N.B.

WORD RECEIVED Word has been received here of the death. August 9. of Mrs. (Dr.) J.Y. McFadyen. Calgary and formerly of Charlottetown. She was the sister of Mrs. W.F.

Taylor. also of Calgary.

VISITS GRANDMOTHER Miss Jeanie . South- port is visiting with her grand- mother. Mrs. David McCarthy. St. Mary's Road.

FIRM CHANGES HANDS

A lOO-yesr-old Moncton firm. which opened a branch in Char- lottetown in 1000. has changed hands. it was learned yester- day. Sumner Company Limited, a wholesale and retail services firm. is now owned by a group Of New Brunswick businessmen headed by”. George T. Urquhart A n.

DAL SCHOLARSHIPS Dslhousie University has an- noonced the awarding of under-

zrsduste scholarships to following P.E.l. students: Daph. ne Armstrong. Charlottetown: Margaret MacDougald. Sum- merltde: Marsha Wellner, Kep- Rond; LeLacheur. Georgetown; Joseph Chis. Charlottetown; Alexander Home. Summer-side, and Roydes Mont-

lomery. Port Hill.

ELECTRIC .MOWEI An appliance-meter estimates 100.0!» Canadians will buy 0100‘ lrlc lawn mowers h the years. '

Richards. David Hume. David Murdock. Friend Herring. Gary Herring and Robert Herring. 1n- tcrmcnt took place in Murray Harbor cemetery.

MacLEOD FUNERAL —— 'ilhe gfuneral for Norman Macleod ,was held Monday. August 10. from the Murray River Funeral Home to the Church of Christ. Murray River. where services

c . conducted by Kenneth T. Norris and John G. MacDonald. Hymns sung were 1 Stand Amas. ed and Sweet By And By. Pallbearers were: Willard Mac- Lean. Sydney Munn. Clarence Nicolle. George MacKenzle. Leland Nicolle and Silas Mac- Kn . Flowerbearein were- Daniel Munn, Spencer Sharam and Samuel Beck. interment took place in Little Sands ceme tery.

MscPHERSON FUNERAL _ The funeral of George P. Mac- Pherson was held Friday. Au- gust 7 at St. George‘s Roman Catholic Church. St. George's. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles MacDonald assisted by very Rev. Bennett MacDonald ss des- con and Rev. Pius Mumsghsn as sub-deacon. Master of cere- monies was Rev. A rew Donald. Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald conducted the ser- vice at the grave, Present in the sanctuary . William D. MacDonald. and Rev. Charles Gallant. Pallbearers were: John 1". MacPherson. Donald MacPherson. Joseph MscPher- son and George N. MacPhcr- son. all sons of the detessed. ln- termcni wss h the Catholic

- «meters.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

IThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 11, 1964. 5

l i l

MONTAGUE —— A total of

$1,000 was voted for the pur- chase of a dump site and the fi- nance committee was instruct- ed to look into the feasibility of borrowing 310.000 for the fur- ther paving of town streets. at’ the regular monthly meeting of Montague Town Council. The dump site. a 50 acre tract of land owned by Jack Clair of Montague is situated! about one ’ialf mile from Lang-' ley Fruit Packers and will be about one mile from the town when the new causeway is built! at the site of the present dump. t The new site is situated on theI north-east side of the Brudenell Road

The streets under considera-l tion for p a v 1 n g are Hillcrest . Ave. MacLaren Ave.. and John‘l

Exploration May Follow Moon Landing

HOUSTON. Tex. IAPl—What

iCouncil Votes $1,000 OnDumpSitePurchase

Beer Drive. The top coating of the shoulder of Fraser Street and the improving of Patrick Street is also under considera- tion. The paving of these streets .would cost in the vicinity of $111. .

WHITE LINES

The decision to have the white lines painted throughout the town was also reached wit!) the work to be done before school opening.

The water tank leaking still continues land the council is mys- tified as to what to do about it. It has been left with the water committee to look into once again to see what can be done.

e council also agreed to

Can. Centennial Rose Contest ~ Outlined

A Rotary project of national interest and a definite contact. with this province was outlin-l ed y . . Parent. superintend- ent of the experimental farm at the weekly luncheon meetin of; Rotary in the Charlottetown Ho-t tel on Monday. 1,

The project calls for the se- lection of a "Canadian Centen- nial Rose" as decided by popu- lar choice made by visitors to promote parks and gardens in. 27 cities and towns from St]

ohn's. Nfld., to Victoria, B.C.i

Centennial by the ontreal g in aid of all handicapped children. The club plans to set up the Centennial Foundation for handicapped children with proceeds receiv- from the sale of “The Cen- tennial Rose".

ay. , 5 » William Carter of Souris who I

U.K. Immigrant Dies At 70 Years

MONTAGUE occurred t ntague at the

ome of her daughter, Mrs, Ho- race F‘raser. on Saturday, Aug. 8 of Mrs. Dorothy Mary Berke- ‘ ley-Hill, wife of the late Char- .1 les V. Berkeley-Hill of London.I England. The late Mrs. HillI was in her 7151 year.

She came to Canada 13 years 1 ago and lived in Charlottetowni where Mr. Hill was an employ-I cc of Maritime Electric. Upon‘ his retirement they moved to Halifax where they lived w'th their son, Edward. 1

Following a lengthy lllnessi she came to Montague to live? with her daughter. '

She is survived by one bro- ther and one sister who both re- 1 side in the Channel Island. Al-

.1 The display rose garden in this, .

area is located at the Experi“: so one son, Edward in Toronto,

mental Farm and is sponsored locally by the Rotary Club.

Visitors to the farm, on view- ing the roses in competition for this distinction will be given a card on whch to record t‘ieir preference for “Coral”, “Red” or "Yellow". Further informa- tion may be obtained at the farm office.

The Canadian Rose contest, sponsored of

i and Vivian, Mrs. Horace Fras- er, Montague and four grand- ‘children, David and Ann Fras- ier. Montague. Gillian Taylor. lHalifax and Mrs. Hank Leme- kert, Lancaster, N.B.

A private funeral will be held ,today from the Montague Fun- leral Home. Interment will be in‘ ithe Lower Montague cemetery.

Suspended f Sentence Given For Joyriding

Joyriding brought a two-‘ year suspended sentence to

Car Damaged

pay for half of t'ie cost of the

painting and repairs to the mu-‘

scum wall which was $184.85.

's repo to the council. Edward Downe. town police- man, advised that seven cases with a sentence of one year handed out to one for the forg- ing of cheques. were before the court and that $131.50 had been taken in ines.

Mayor RH. Yeo presided al- though he had to attend the council meeting on crutches due to a fall in his home.

In Collision [With Horse

MONTAGGUE A horse owned by John Campbell, Georgetown, came off second 'best in a car-horse collison near Cardigan Saturday night about 10 o'clock.

Apparently the animal broken from his «pasture

had and was feeding along the highway.

comes after the first trip to the I

moon

Officially nothing. but United; States space officials are con-; tinually looking at possible fu-‘ ture programs.

One of these is exploration of the moon. Most scientists of the manned spacecraft centre here believe this is the next logical step into space.

The biggest stumbling block for exploring the moon is how to get the equipment from earth to the moon.

Two plans are being con- sidered. One is to use the lunar excursion module (DEM) as a truck to land 7.000 pounds of equipment and supplies. The other is to shoot a Saturn V

th 25,000 pounds of

cargo. ,

‘Each plan requires two shots. one for the payload and the other for astronauts.

SEEK LONGER STAY

Space scientists have come up with a new idea—extend the lunar stay time for the LE and Increase its capability to deliver scientific and support

equipment to the lunar surface. new concept has n

Accused Seeks

leave Of Absence f

OTTAWA (CPI—Justice Min- lster Favrcau has received a request, from Mr. Justice Leo Landreville of the Ontario Su- preme Court for a leave of ab- sence pending disposal of charges against him.

Mr. Favreau said Thursday 9 intends to recommend the

h . federal cabinet grant Mr. Jus-t

tice Landreville leave. He did not indicate for how lon

to Sept. 21 in

to accepting in Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company Limited to ocure municipal council approval for gas distribution and the third says he conspired with Ralph K. Farris, NONG

M president. to do so.

Mr. Justice Landreville was

mayor of Sudbury from 1955 un- ‘

til appointed to the S Court bench in 1956.

upreme

Justice Landreville. 54.‘

on three char-=

Paul Martin. Montague. who was enroute to Georgetown in an 1961 Austin and who did not see the horse when it emerged mm the gutter. the animal died about one half hour after the accident.

The Austin was considerably I damaged.

Angus Donald McEacbern, 18, of Charlottetown, when be ap- peared yesterday before Mag- istrate A. James Haslam. in city police court. McEat-hern. who pleaded» gull- ty to the charge. was ordered to enter into a $500 recogniz-

ance With two sureties of $250 each. at: well as to maintain good behavior.

A Montague man. Howard Joseph O’Brien. was remanded to this mom-ing on a charge of vagrancy.

' Evidence will be heard at 2

[o'clock today In the case of

iGcrald Pincau, Charlottetown,

1 who appear yesterday’n

I court on s charge of disorder- ly conduct.

A drunk and incapable was ordered to leave Charlotte- town and get a job. or pay a fine. while another was fined $20 and costs.

— The dcathI

.Nicholas Siksay and his wife

Royal Canadian Army Ca- det FM. Harrigan, left. Montague. assists Cadet R. A. Baird of Saint John, NB. with

a spotting scope during rifle shooting on the busy r I fit range at Camp Alders h ot, N.s. Firing on the ranges

I POLITICS IN ALBERTA

PUZZLE ICELAND’S PM

BANFF‘. Alta_ (CPI—Prime Minister Bjarni Benediktsson of Iceland, holidaying here during a cross-Canada r- ney. says he is puzzled by the Alberta political situation.

“There's nobody against the government," he said. “It's rather an odd situation when you have a Gil-seat govern- ment against only three oppo-

Missionaries Held In Congo

NEW YORK (OP) — Four Methodist m l s sion aries and their families are reported un- der house arrest in The Congo and a fifth missionary has been killed there, the Methodist board of missions announced.

A Canadian missionary, Dr.

and child. were reported among

sition members---and so fa-r I have discovered only one person who openly supports the. Social Credit party."

Mr. Benediktsson said there Is little possibility Iceland will ever build strong trade agree. ments with Canada. His coun- try of 190.000 trades largely with Russia because that country is its major fish mar- ket. In return. Iceland buys Russian oil and timber.

He described Iceland, tree- less and mostly uninhabita- ble over its 62,500 miles, as almost self-sufficient in terms of foodstuffs_

"Icelanders will eat fish five times a week for their main meal and mutton about twice weekly," he said.

1'. Benediktsson has been visiting Icelandic . Canadian communities during his tour.

E CADET AT CAMP

as. I“ " J ALDERSHOT

pact. of the summer training

schedule for the Cadets wt 0

will finish late in August. (DND Photo)

VOTE T0 STRIKE

BRANTFORD, Ont. 'GP) .. Members of Local 458 of the United Automobile Workers of America (CLC) at he Massey- ,Ferguson Limited assembly iplant Sunday voted 96.7 pr cent in favor of a strike to sup‘ port their demand to be in- cluded in a master _ . lin effect at four other plants. 3 About 700 of the plants 900 UAW temployees voted. They set no idate for a strike. The main dis- ipute centres around benefits. grievance. procedure and I ‘working agreement.

How To Hold

1 FALSE TEETH

; More Firmly in Place

. D our false teeth annoy an

‘ barrass by slipping. dropping orwob-

Y bring 11! en you eat. laugh or talk! Just, sprinkle n little PAS

‘ your plates.Thls alkaline than-acid) powder holds false teet more Ha],

I

O .1 G

breath) . drug counters everywhere.

them. The oth era are Ameri- cans. inclding the dead mis-‘ aionary.

The board identified the dead missionary as Rev. Burleigh A. Law Jr., 45. of Tallahassee. Fla. He was reported killed Tuesday at Wembo Nyama. ‘

The board said the mission station at Wembo. Nyama is un- der control of rebel troops and the four missionary couples are , under house arrest there. i

service. If you wish, we. will

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products"

:17 Kent Dial 4-7128

Fish and Chips—.3 man—2.50

DOW'S RESTAURANT

Due to circumstances beyond our control. we find it necessary to discontinue our free delivery

pare. s take-out meal for you which you can pick up or have delivered at your own expense.

Our specialty will continue as always. Bracket of Kentucky Chicken S La

Corner of Grafton a Pownal Streets

be only too glad to pre-

orders for $1.00

rge—3.95 Dial 4-9226

DANCING—9

LAST

The dubbed stay module (STEM).

Scientists say the STEM con- cept is especially appealing be- cause it would permit a surface exploration mission in a single fl

time extension

equipment and supplies with

them.

Nicklaus leads Arnold Palmer

DUNEDIN. Fla. ,Nicklsus continues to lead Ar- } nold Palmer by nearly 36.000 in I winnings on in Professional G 01 fe r‘s Association Circuit with Tony Lema a dis i

Nicklaus has won 896.217 and Palmer 390.442 this year. Nick- laus won three 19 tourna- ments and Palmer two of so The on 10. with earnings: 'Nicklsus, 396.217; Palmer,‘ $0.443; Lema. $68,738; Bill Che- per Jr.. 064.806: Gary Player. 852.440: Juan Rodriguez, 846.610; Ken Venturt. 846.565; Mason Rudolph. $39,612: Mike Souchak $37,414; Bob Nichols, 834.527,

DENTAL AT REPORT

BONIN (Reuters) -— A West German spokesman said Friday British officials here denied re- ports the British government is trying to organise a London

meeting ween Chancellor Er- hard and Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The spokesman added W

est Germany regards Bonn as tin any possible venue.

(APi—Jack '

The PGA reported Monday:

ight with astronauts carrying "

true stay 3‘

WE womar w

for“ ‘Gr

fission-sensitised..-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Aug. 14th. 7.30 p.n|. In Church Hell

: for

Deadline For En

third In the

I DANCE Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT, AUGUST 11th

featuring “Charlottetown‘s Newest Dance Band”

; THE QUINTET i Admission 50c

PONIES and HORSES W A N T E D

GOLD. CUP and SAUCER P A It A D E

AUGUST 215i.

Owners of Ponies

Contact Mr. B. Earle MacDonald. 99 North River Road—Phone 4-6757

Owners of Horses

Contact Miss Virlgnla Putnam. 80 Greenfield Ava—Phone 4-9338 (Dream—Riding Habit if possible.)

. O Prizes will be awarded for first. second and

- 12 MIDNIGHT

CALI. !

the

fries. Aug. 15th

pony alas.

"a.

USED CAR PRICES BLASTED TO AN ALL-TIME l ow - Low - LOW AT

STEWART MOTORS