More than 200 people at- tended the art and antique auc- tion sponsored the P.E.I. Art Society at Montgomery Hall last evening. Lieutenant.

V

Governor 1“. Walter Hyndman and Premier Walter R. Shaw were the distinguished guests at the lobster supper held be- fore the sale. Shown here is

CH’TOWN COUPLE RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. WE. Scantle< bury. Charlottetown. l o o k e d back yesterday on a four- month tour around the world that brought such interesting and un- expected developments as hear ing Don Messer and his Island- ers on a radio station while crossing the Sea of Arabia. and being generously entertained in lionc Kong by former Charlot- tetown restaurateur. R a ymond Wong. who operated the Island Grill for several years.

The Scantleburys. who left here Jan. 14 and arrived home May 14, crossed Canada by rail. and sailed by a fast U.S. freight-

lion and cuisine for the 11 pas— sengers". for the F a r East. From there the trip look i h e m through the Suez Canal into the Mediterranean and across the Atlantic to New York where they dcbarked for the overland trip home

Scantlcbury said last evening. "because there are generous stop-over times in many inter- esting ports. so that the vaca- iioning passengers have plenty of time to visit ports of call and Sometimes go far inland." Pre- vious experience on cruises by passenger ships had shown that the trips were too rushed. wit not enough time for sight- see- Ing. he explained.

IN INDIA One of the most interesting side trips was the jet flight to

OTTAWA (CP) —— An appli- cation to establish a television rebroadcasting station at Mag- dalen islands. Que, by the CBC will be heard at a public heav- ing in Ottawa June 4. the Board of Broadcast Governors has an- nounced.

The application is for n French-language station to fit- cewe by all-the-air pickup pro- grams of a network station sought for Cheticamp.

. and to retransmit those Programs on Channel 12, with Power of 1.180 watts video and 590 watts audio. The proposed

Kensington Home, School Votes Prizes

KENSINGTON —- The prest- dent. Boyd near-m) pa‘esided

It the May meeting of the Ken-

‘inzwn District Home

3011001 Associathn. Verdun W

er "with excellent accommoda-i

“We chose the freighter." Mr. P

repeater —

Around The World Trip Has Unexpected Delights

Delhi and then to Agra. India to see the Taj Mahal. the 186- foot square domed. white m a r b l e building erected in the 16th cen- tury. and considered by many to be the most beautiful in th 9 world, and said to have c as t more than three million pounds. One of the m ore interesting hotels in which they dined was the palatial building on the is- land of Formosa. and one of three operated by Madam Chiang Kai-Chek who turns over the profits to children's orphan- ages.

The leisurely tour aIlo w e d stop-overs of one. two and once up to six days at ports of call. but the Scantlebury couple were disappointed to learn they only had a short stay in Hong Kong. arriving one afternoon and sail- ing on the tide early the follow- ing day.

But fibers was an unexpected

Raymond Wong. former lottetown restaurateur and Mr. Wong showed them the city. ook lthem to the best eating places and extended the utmost in hospitality. and insisted on paying for everything. “He and his wife and nephew took us all over the ciiiy". Mr. Scantle-butry enthused.

Mr. Wong returned to China to look after his sick moiiher. but hopes to motion to Canada for a visit before long.

A former athlete himself_ Mr.

CBC-TV Seeks To Reserve Channel 8 In This Province

Cheticamp operation would be on Channel 10 with power of 7.900 watts video and 4.000 watts

N a.

u o. CJCH Limited. Halifax. is ap-

watts) TV rebroadcasting sta- tion at Amherst. N.S., TV rebroadcastlng outlet at a new antenna site —- unspecified to receive programs from CJCH‘TV Halifax and retrans-

power of 189.000 watts video and 94.500 watts audio.

The CBC is applying for the n..- “ 0 TV channels for use of the corporation as fol-

lows.

Prince Edward island. Chan- nel 8; Saint John and Frederic ton. Channel 9: Sherbrooke. Que. Channel 9 (English); Troll-Riv»

iercs. Que.. Channel 0.

NS. Jockey Reins Winner

TORONTO (CM—Free Trial. a three - year - old brown filly owned y E house of Toronto. closed rapidly in the stretch to overtake and defeat

' J. Louis Levesque's Maple Jan

by a half length Wednesday in the Arvida Purse. an allowance event for three-year-old fillies at Greenwood.

The winner trailed the field for the first furlongl of tho seven-furlong race. His rider. apprentice Eric Walsh from N.S.. let

to go. ple

.150 Jan with less than i00 yards - left with the tiring Rahan drop-

ping back to be third. I lentil behind Maple Jan.

Ron Turcottc of Grand Falls. N.B.. leading rider thus far this season. had to cancel ll

_ mounts because of a persistent

cold

18 TOP CRAB The giant spider crab of Ja- pan is the world's largest. and sometimes measures f

tombstone.

8*” llhe tnip.

0' I an untbel-ievwka variety of fill.

mit them on Channel 8. with off red

ISLAND NEWS PAGEiAir Marshal Johnson

Summorside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. May 16. 1963. 3

East Prince

MMERSIDE — A trout fish- ing "bonanza" will be staged on the holiday. next Monday. May 20. at Scales' Pond. by the East Prince Fish and Game Associa- tion, and many anglers have in- dicated they will participate in

The contest is open to all ages and both sexes. and valu able prizes will be awarded to the winners of the day’s best catch- es in the men's. women's a nd children's classes.

To be eligible to enter th e "bonanza". a contestant must be a member of the sponsoring

[9 Stage Fish Contest

t

' '81 g School's 5A class. was ‘ filed by Ad] I Genevieve Archibald to choral

organization. and to make it easy for those not already mem-

ers. the one dollar membership cards will be available at Scal- es‘ Pond during the trout fishing extravaganza.

Signs will be erected along the route to assist those who are not familiar with the location of Scales’ Pond. which is about 10 miles east of Summerside.

The contest which will last all day Monday is headed by a committee comprised of David Harper. Emmett Trainor. David Larking. and Elmer Phillips.

Lunches. and hot nd c old

mark of a] Johnson the high-

est awa- 'udicatotr

reading classes at mm

*1

Miss Archibald expressed dis- satisfaction with the choice of on the program. and in

would like to have heard the contestants do smoothing more suitable.

Art the morning session Chan» les Ballem was platform chair- man, with Mrs, Reginald Wand

secretary. and Mrs. David rattan-ital asststa‘ nt

form secretary, and Mrs. Wil- lia-m Forbes was the platform

drinks will be available all day.

i." h

.. «.2. I

Terry Manning discussing a few of the articles to be sold. Auctioneers for the sale were Claude Craswell and Wendell Beaten both of Charlottetown.

S’SI DE MAN IS ACQUI'ITED

Atwood Stewart of S u m- merslde was acquitted when he recently appeared coun- ty magistrate‘s court in Char- lottetown on charges of ob- taining goods under false pro

C

ten .

Mr. Stewart previously faced similar charges Summer- slde police court which. after investigation by Summerside police. were withdrawn.

Scandebulry was greatly irrupres- sed with the tremendous prep- aration underway in Tokyo for the 1964 Olympics. One stadium which acwmmodated 55.000 people has been enlarged to handle 110.000. and an elevated highway has been built that gives fast and uninterrupted ac- cess it. the Charlottetown man said.

Only bit of sport he saw was

a bullfigiht in Barcelona and he

was disgusted with the cruelty of the entire opera ' n. “i never want to see one again". he em- phasizd. But the gory spectacle drew 35.000 screaming fans on a Sunday afternoon. DON MESSER

The freighter was crossing tohe Arabian Sea when the Is- landers were amazed to hear toe~i>appintg rhytihurn of “Don

‘ . high salami and me place the old wooden eigih ' elementary school.

asked for j now $45,000 to cover the cost of

Kensinglon

- ing it into an element- ary natural to replace the old eight-mom elementary school at the anmtal meeting last even-

ing.

A was accepted to construct four additional class- mams to the six-room former

To Extend

Classroom Facilities

rooms and a motion was passed

granting the authmizaihion.

s were also autho~ for sale the

pose of the furniture and the other school property.

An estimate of the cost of constructing the addition will be given the trustees by Keith Pickatrd, architect.

School Has High Mark

‘ SUMMERSIDE — A to the All! Marsh

S rsidte . 1 yesterday in the P.E.I. Musical a]

S’slde RCAF PRO ls Authc r

SUMMERSIDE — Flying Of- ficer HT. “Terry” Barker, pub- lic relations officer at RCA? station Summerside. is the eu-

. . ‘ . thor of a humorous article "10 twig 1- firsmwa; p25]? 'titled “Watch That Waste Lin'” 3. Air Marmot Joni-in, s . 7d . fnfimflng ’“ ' "my “‘3‘ " points. i ' .

1 This is the most recent item

that F0 Barker has had publish- f ed in this magazine. and another 3 of his literary creations. in 5."!‘0

lass 229 — . ortn Tit-yon school. arm L 2‘ 3' 78 points. Word humorous short 5 t or v. Cl N

ponds: 2. Mrs couche Convent. 5. 74 points. C N

as, m _. 1. arm Tm ' "The ice Road". which deals School. Grade! 4. 5. 6. 7‘8 points. ; with the road between Summer- Class 235 —- I. St. MOW'S . side and Bedeque. has just been

Academy. no points; 2. Air. Marshal .1de. 7A, 79 points: 2. Air Marshall Johnson. 73. 79 points: 3. St. Mary's Acad-

accepted for publication.

F0 Barker. who plans to re- turn to civilian life this summer. will be leaving Prince Edward

917W. 73 P011!“- ‘Island to take up a career of Class 236 — 1. St. Mary‘s f teaching near Vancouver. BC. Academy, 79 points. where he will also continue his

interests in writing. While in P.E.I. be has played an active part in local theatre

Class 225, buys 5010. 10. 11,?

1‘81"! Ca I iwhere he played leading roles i 1 i

12 years — 1. rr. Tryon, so points; 2. Carl Dixon, North 'l‘a'yon. 7'9 points.

01835 226' 5°10 mmm' 311’" in award winning plays in the are — . nina

chan‘mnan. IN. 11, 12 ye ‘ I . ’ F011 .' were the result, 0; Marie Air-senaultt. Surnnsarside, Dominion Drama Festival com- the “mug .0“: i79 palms; 2. Manon Kay Damn, petitions in the two preceding class 232, 0mm] reading _ - North Tryon. 78 minis. years. and this year was the 1, Air Mama} Johnson Schoo, Class am. solo recitation, girls V author. director. and played 2A, RCAF Staci ‘ ; 2. Air 13. 14. 15 years —- 1, Joyce the leading male role in tho Mamba} Johnson, "3' 79; 3' Air Thomas. Nortih Tryout. 78 poinhs, Summerside Little Theatre en- Marshal Johnson, 1A, 73_ 2. Marlene MicLellan. Summe'r- try. “A Soft Answer“. in thin side. 76 points. tyear‘s regional drama festival.

Clam 233, choral readoni‘ g —- 1. Air Marshal Johnson 4A 30

points; 2. Elm Street School.

4, Smnmersa'dte. 79 points; 3.

Elm , 3A, 78

points. Air Marshal Johnson. ;

3A. 78 points. 1 Cl

ass , choral heading — 1, Air Marshal Johnson. 5A.

NOTICE

All Taxes due Alberton District Regional

O’Leary Mon Pleads Guilty To Break

ALBERTON ing Jellcy,

The old high school was used'

inritan. Fired Sample. authm-izaiiion to bor-

tihe construction of the four new

ASTRONtAUT

(Continued from page it President Kennedy. glued to a television set in his bedroom to See this tremendous event. said

SGT. ROY HATELY

Island Airman Is Promoted

and His Islandens" on n em

Express. Much later when the boat was within 100 miles of New York on the LIBJSL leg of an American woman passenger told title Scantleburys rather disgustedly “I can't get anything on the radio except Charlottetown". Hearing the re-

know “what the temperature in in Charlottetown tonight" then proceeded to tell them “It’s 30 degrees. I just heard it on your radio station".

He found the people in the East extreme coin-teous and helpful. Losing their way once in Tokyo. the visitors stopped

stand the question. he laneeled

Air Force Headquarters b as announced the promotion of Roy Hately of Kensington. P.E.I.. to the rank of‘sergeant.

merside but is better known in Kensington. where he received his education. He. joined th e RCN in 1948 and served until 1953. when he enrolled in the RCAF. Since then he has served in many parts of Canada. and is currently based at RCAF Sta- tion Summerside. where he is a power plant superintendent.

Sgt. Hater is married to the former Angie Tanton of St. El- eanor's. His mother. Mrs. Ruth Hately. lives in Kensington. He has two children, Ronald a n d Roxanne.

Sgt. Hater was born in Sum- 3

he was "very happy" at the .success of the takeoff. Aroundl ithe world, the reaction seemed much the same: A lot of inter- est and hope for its success. Certainly this was a startling change from Tuesday when n rly everything seemed to go frustratingly wrong and the at- tempt had to be postponed to Wednesday. 1 The big day began with that astronaut routed out of bed a ’ 50 am.

He had the usual' breakfast.» the usual examination. the usual ! last-minute instructions. Therel as only one change reported: While sweating it out Tuesday. Cooper had lost a pound.

6:33 a.m.. Cooper climbed feet first into the space capsule Faith 7 and the tedious busmess i of bolting him in began. i All went smoothly. The weather. which had been a constant worry here. co-oper ated beautifully. A bright sun A slight breeze. A calm sea. Only minor delays were en- countered. just enough to give

é

and drew the directions in a bit of he roadway and they got back without trouble.

TOKYO IMPRESSES

Mr. Scan was imprec- sedbytihemoderntrendin'llok-

interacted in their mark- for garden (1 fish. They had carrots 30 inch- es long and there was almost “They must have had just show every fish in the pea there."

he observed to emphasize the quantity and variety of the fish e for sale.

problem with 1 money

There was no currency and Ameroan was acceptable anywhere, said. Marseilles. fiance was remembered as one of the most expensive eating places with a charge of $10 for a- little more

tobemadefor bdril-latalatiec

Hospital Hos Fire Inspection

ALBElR'I‘ON _ Album" fire department inspected firefight- ing facilities at the Western Hospital last averting and made plans for cooperating with tibe hospital staff in the event of a fire or other mgeocy.

The hospital‘s sprinkler sys- tem, hoses and pumping emit» ment was considered to be in top condi ' date.

Following the inspection the fire tmcks patrolled sections of the town where gross binning was being carried out.

one a sinking feeling an heighten the tension.

BLAST OFF AT 9:04

At 9:04 am. the huge launch- ing vehicle was fir .

The roar was deafening. Buildings shook. Slowly. majestically. almost lazily. the giant missile rose straight into the air. Instruments checked its every motion.

From the start the space er- perts were sure that this was going to be a good one.

Within five minutes Cooper was into orbit and on his way toward a record for US. astro- n

a . Only two Russian astronauts, Andrian Nikolayev and Papcl Popovich. have surpassed the record Cooper is shooting for.

thanacwpleofsmallfinhhe

museumlnEgyptandwercir terestedbyab'iptoGenoaiio palms

BASEBALL SCORES

American Magus

Detroit monoun- I so Chicago mosem- 7121 Regan. (2-4) Lolich (5). Egan

(7). Sturdlvant (B) and Trian- dos; Pizarro, (3-0) Brosnan (8)

. you comfort ble

Nikolayev went 64 orbits and Popovich 48 last August.

This flight was reported in great detail. with conversations between Cooper and his ground trackers played back for all to hear. There also were TV shots piped directly from within the space ship. were sent abroad via communications sat— ellite so Europeans could get a first-hand look.

The first big decision was to be made at the end of the first orbit. Here space experts de- cide whether to bring the {light to a close or go for seven or-

U' :- m

THERMOMETER FAULTY About the only worrisome fea-

tture of the first orbit was the

temperature within Faith 7: one thermometer — possibly faulty —had it at 118 degre s

Astronaut Gus Grissom. work-

ing in Guaymas. Mexico: "Are a 1’"

ooper: "Just slightly warmer

than absolutely ideal, but well

within" a very comfortable

range Grissom: "Very well. It a looks good down here and we‘ll

ive you a go for seven or- 'ts"

At another point Shepard kept querying Cooper. How's this. How's that?

Cooper kept saying all was okay.

“You son-of-a-gun." Shepard said. "we don‘t have anything to talk about."

of the chief purposes of

One this flight is to pick up informa- ' men when they attempt to bring ' .

tion on how man reacts in space. exposed to radiation and free from gravity. These must be known before Americans can set out on their most ambitious space project of the decade: A trip to the moon.

Shortly a f t e r takeoff Dr. Charles Berry. flight surgeon. reported'

“We have a bale. healthy and good working pilot."

Information kept coming back to support this view.

SEES FIREFLIES

During his first orbit Cooper reported that he. too. was see- ing those fireflies first men- tioned by John Glenn on his round-the-world flight last year. These are flakes of frost falling off the capsule'and illuminated by the sun.

And faithful Perth, Austraha.i

which always turns its lights on

for US. astronauts, got its re- S

MAPLE LEAF BULK PAC

FOR HOLIDAY FEASTING

39"

I DU 11 ' own private satellite. at 10-po

berton yesterday to unlawfully breaking and entering O'Learyj Legion home and committing an ‘, indictable offense, Semen-eel was adjomm‘ed to Sept. 18. ‘

Charles -

, n South. pleaded guilty of causing i a disturbance in a public place: by swearing and using obscene v language. The case was adjourn- ed for a week for further in- vestigation by Alberton police- man. Ralph Handy.

Under the Highway Traffic Act. John Ramsay. O'Leary and

, By order of Trustees. pleaded “a Magistrate w. |

High School must be paid by May 17, 1963. books close on that date. All accounts not paid then will be handed in for collection.

NOW OPEN VERNON GARAGE

Quality White Rose Products Fast Friendly Service

Repairs and Tire Service

VERNON. P.E.I.

Marion Kathryn Gamdetiie. Tig- nish. received fines of $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention.

For having insufficient equip- on a motor vehicle, Nel- Josepti Gaudet. 'l‘lgntisb.

50D

ward. Yell. Cooper could see Perth. plainly. "All in all. quite a night."

said Cooper, who will reel off 22 days and nights in his 34

hours and 19 minutes. On his third orbit Cooper a lever to launch his

ball which was to revolve ‘the Faith 7 and blink lights ev-

lery .

l Cooper manoeuvred his space i craft in several positions. but at ‘first the reports were vague as lto his luck in spotting his little

space pal.

This experiment was an at- ‘tempt to prove that lights such ‘as ese would be visible in lspaCe and would assist space-ll

‘ their crafts close to each other. i . As he zipped over Jackson- Iville. Fla.. Cooper peered down Jand said he could see it plainl