NEWLY ELECTED west‘ dent of the Anglican _ You!!! Gerald left, dis- . cusses the success of the con- ference with left to right. Can-

3%’ «'22 "J. U}

2; '-‘-E 9-- 5'3

erald A. Daley Heads .E.|. Deanery AYPA

Gerald A. Daley._ Sinnmessirle,i cctcd ‘ the

ud dun K ._weck- so electai to the of- on E. . Malone,

“"3 received by Mary Couglan, pres-

. ference and ed at the campfire sing song.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 1, 1962. 5

Loder, Cra- c a an, Irene Thompson, Charlottetown. The conference was held in Cra- paud over the long weekend, with the theme being Bible study.

on Malone. Canon ud and

An attractive banner was pre- saited to st. Luke's, 0'Lealry,

ident, for the parish having the greatest percentage of delegates erence.

Resort A Refes Rooms To Negro

Dr. James A. Phils, a Mon- treal physician told the Guard- ian Patriot Friday he and his family were refused admission to a North Shore summer re-

were turned a w a y from Greg- or's-By-The-Sea in Brackley by proprietor, Jack Cameron. Minister of Tourist Develop- ment J. David Stewart, told this paper his department would

present for the cunt Original songs were n'::::<::.... by each during the con- weme present- The annual banquet was held Sunday evening, with Van. J. . Ibbott. retiring arohdeacoin of P.E.I. as guest speaker. ~ Iresent H the head table were

The meetings were held at then ' «-11;-a,n Chin‘ C , Cr: 1 and Mrs. Malone, Bev. ud. with guest speakers, 0an- Mark Ferguson. Surmnerside: Malone and MN J. R- ding the theme. Bible study. Davies and Canon and Mrs. Rcv Rona P .odeI' _ c following prizes for the B ent, Carrie rts events held , tap pr ted Ar 0 athlete, Ruth eon, Davies with a cheque for $60 for ensington and top rim ete, ‘Deanery Divinity Students mpion, e..Funid. This was the result of the ail Vincent. Summerside andivariety concert held at Easter olin Massey. Oh lottetownialong with other branch - ere awarded prizes for buttons utlm: the most to confer-

cc.

Reports on the weekend traf- fic using the Borden-Tormentlae my service, indicated

early Saturday morning traf-

lic rlow was very heavy. will-.aughout the holiday, the Ahegweit, SS Ed-

Prince ward island and the MV Con- edvration, operated without any hiicu in schedule, and a hill tapnri

Complete figures for Saturday and Sunday, showed that on the armor 633 vehicles were mov- td from Borden to Tormentlne Ind tea from Tonnentine to Borden.

on Sunday the heavy flow of traffic began to reverse itself Is weekend holiday makers and btho: vac '

the number coming to the Island ll|‘0DDed to 645.

A:a.n on Monday the heavy raffle was off the , and sllhcuch figures for that day were not available at a late hour last night. it was ex-

ii-ene' Thomson acted as chair- throughout (the conference.

oliday Traffic On Ferries Heavy

pected that it would go well over 000 going to the mainland with a lesser number in the oppos- ite direction.

On several of the trips yesp terday. demlte the fact that the three boats filled every bit of hvallable space, some cars were left sitting on the wharf. waiting for the next crossing.

No figures were avaiilble for the Wood Islands-Caribou route but rumors o ati from .Wood Idand indicated that traffic was also very heavy in both directions.

Sometime today the Prince Edward Leland is due to leave for Halifax shipyards wa-e she

will undergo her annual refit the Abegweit

W and Confederation will swing into their fall schedule.

Be-noni J. Goudet Dies At Age 67

'8UMMEBSlDE — A well

an aunt. when he suffered a heart sei- aure and died shortly after.

Mr. Gaudet and his late wife,

the former Edna Gaudet. who

own business for several ‘years in before return

8 E i get 3

predeceased him two years ago. ' and rated a '

M “look into" these charges, and

Mt. Stewart Guides Hold Camp Tests

The first Mount Stewart Girl G uide Company and leaders held an exciting weekend under canvas at William Wood's farm

cm at Keppoch recently. The girls

enjoyed swimming, completed badge work and learned many camping skills.

The following badges were a- warded: woodman, Betty Jean Aflec . Fire Brigade, Betty Jean Af- fleck, ,Cynthia Jay. Jean Anne Dunn, Claudia Jay, Wilhelmina Kaptien, Margaret Maccannell. Anne Douglas, Muriel Feehan.

Pioneer, Louisa Reddin. ~ The tests passed included: wa- ter safety knowledge, Betty Jean Afleck, Cynthia Jay, Jean Anne Duim, Anne Douglas, Muriel Fe- han, Claudia Jay, Wilhelmina Kaptien, Margaret Maccanneli.

Weekend camp, Cynthia Jay. Jean Anne Dunn. Anne Douglas. Muriel Feehan.

First class swim, Betty Jean Affleck, Margaret Maccannell, Muriel Feehan, Wilhelmina Kap- ti

en.

Mrs. William Wood was guid- er-in-cbarge. The company cap- tain was Mrs. Fred Smith an d the lieutenant was Mrs. Cyrene MacDonald, Eunice Reddin and Marlene Clark were junior lead- ers. Becky Giddings, Red Cross swimming instructor, conducted swimming classes. James Red- din conducted a woodman course. Camp supervisor, Mrs. Don MacMillan, toured the camp

One of Canada's leading fe- male rifle shot's and a retired teacher of West Kent School, Mrs. Mary MacLennan Den, the wife of Crilly Lea, Murray Har- bor, is a patient in the Prince Edward $sland Hospital, recover- iig from a broken leg.

Mrs. Lea sustained the injury in a fall at the MacLennan home- stead, Alexandra early Saturday afternoon.

Enronte to the Squaw Point ranges, she had stopped in at the homestead. now operated by her brother, Vernon, to deliver

seine parcels. Finding nobody

Noted Rifle Shot Breaks Leg In Fall

home, she was in the act of re- turning to her car when she ap- parently stepped into a hole or rut and in falling broke a leg.

With nobody around, Mrs. Lea dragged herself several yards back to her car. and managed to reach the horn button. After some considerable time s o m e neighbors arrived on the scene to check on the horn blowing.

Finding the injured woman. an ambulance was summoned from Charlottetown, and she was transported to hospital. Reports from her family indicated that Mrs. Lea was resting comfort- ably yesterday evening.

added this was something h e did not like

Mr. Cameron, when queried, said that while he was sorry to do such a thing, previous ex- perience has shown that admis- sion of Negroes into his resort causes other guests to move out. He added that he was in a difficult business where it was hard enoumi to make a profit without giving cause for his guests to leave. ‘

Dr. hils and his family have since acquired accommodation at the Motel Charlottetown.

The Montreal physician, is native of Sydney, N.S., said this was the first time in h i s

MAR. RACING ROUN DUP

SACKVILLE DOWNS. N. S. (CP) — th night

Hifhest pay of e

in an eigh -dash harness racing card here,Monday night was a w exactor on Azalea's Pride an (1 Miss Reo..

hopping $1,031.90 paid by the

Fedoran, .owned by H a r r y

Hirsch of Sydney, was the night's

only double dash winner, taking races three and seven.

Single wins went to Bifty Sil- ver, Azalea's Pride, Palley Ahb, Rysedyke. Borderview Buddie, and Martha's Symbol.

Fastest time of the night was Fedoranls 2.07 4-5 in race seven.

SYDNEY (CP) —- Eight hors- es took a race each in an eight- dash harness racing card here Monday.

The winners were G.I.C. Chris- tian Chief, Judy’s Beauty, Lou Creed, Mr. Cool Breeze, Ace- -mor, Jimmie Ritz and Dorothy

travels through Canada he has T

received this treatment.

Dr. hils is a graduate of Acadia University and receiv- ed his medical degree from Dal- housie University where graduated in a class with a lo- cal physician, Dr. Dougliss Mac- Donald. His wife is a graduate of the Maritime College of So- cial Work.

City Man's Condition Said Serious

he bl

Best time of the night was Lou Creed's 2.12 in the second race. The quinella paid $339.80, the exactor $91.30 and the daily dou- e $42.10.

SYDNEY (CP) — Newport Frisco swept both ends of the featured invitational pace on the harness racing program here Monday night.

Newport Frisco won the first heat in 2.10 3-5 and then came on to win the second in 2.09 2- the fastest time for the night.

Newport Frisco was the lone double winner on the card. Sin- gle wins went to Duke Velable, Governor Boy, Imperial H,_Lois Brady,:Convincer and Mighty

Donald Doucette of 57 Upper Eddi

Queen S t r e e t, Charlottetown, last evening was reported to be

on Sunday.

|lY|.Oll SPEOTAOIIIMI I

Nyton tires trons 9.96 will trade. We can you choose the . this , fltyour an--3.? ~

in a serious condition in the Charlottetown Hospital as the result of injuries received when

have occurred at about 2.20 a. Sunday at the intersection of the highway from Rustico where it joins the New Glasgow-Oys- lei; Bed Bridge highway. 5

m. ed S Edd’ wo

e. Duke Velable took~a new life: time record of 2.19 1-5 in the first race.

The daily double combination of Du e Velable and Imperial H. paid 12.60 while the quinella on Conv cer and Mr. Price return-

. The exactor on M? ty and Josedale Courier was

Jarrettowu Lady and Crazy Legs were the only other dou- ble winners on the ntnedash

card. The 2:07.3 by Lord Adios wa the fastest time on the card. SAINT JOHN. NB. (CP)

Go, Milton Downoy's five-ycarold bay pacing geld-

way Monday night.

Time To Go hit the wire in 2:081 in the first half of the feature and then came home in 2:07 flat in the second half. Jolly Clegg, picked up a life- time record in e second race

of the night, winning in 2:12.l.

Jolly C'legg's previous fastest

mile was 2:15, set earlier this

year.

Queen's Grand Duke, was an-

ghcr double dash winner. Sin- Y

gle heat winners wefe: Rhythm

9. who turned in the big- gest individual pay for a win- nlng ticket. $27.70 in the sixth race.

at nearby Exhibition Park Race- I°

.-.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell of Boston, visitors to P.E.l. were pleasantly surprised when in company with Major Young of Red Point, who was hauling his cod nets, brought to the surface the above stur-

geon. The catch was made at North Lake. This fish weighed

lbs. and was about 35 inches 'long. The sturgeon, seldom caught in this area, is a food fish, having an air bladder from which izinglass is made.

srunoeon CAUGHT AT NORTHILAKE

However it is possibly better known as it produces a roe from which caviar is made. In the picture with Major Young is his son-in-law, Spencer Lle- wellyn.

New Manager

Of CNT Office

In Clicirlottetown Appointed

Three senior appointments have been announced by Hair- ry Life, superintendent of Can- adian National Telecommunica- tions' Maritime district at Monc- '

Jack R. Davies, district per-I sonnel supervisor, is taking over the managership of the CNT of- fice in Charlottetown. Leo W.l Connors, assistant manager of I -the Moncton office, will succeed * Mr. Davies as district person- nel supervisor. H. Nelson Chase, manager at Charlottetown, is

taking over as assistant man-I ager at Moncton, CNT’s larg- est traffic centre in the Mari- times.

Army during the Second World War. In 1946, he was appointed training supervisor for the On- tario district, and transferred to the Maritime district in 1947. He was promoted district per- sonnel supervisor in 1960.

He is a charter member of the Federation of Canadian Person-

NORTH RIIIE

nel Associations, president of the Moncton Personnel Associa- tion, and a director and credit committee member of the Inter- colonial Credit Union.

messenger in 1929, and serv with the Canadian Army during the Second World War. He he- came chief clerk at Halifax in 1954, and was promoted assis- tant manager three years lat- er. He took over his Charlotte- town post earlier this year

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

OBIIIE Ill

ALWAYS A CARTOON

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN.

JOINED IN TORONTO

Mr. Davies joined CNT as a clerk 34 years ago in Toronto. He served with the Canadian

Australian HC

5_ To Visit He-re

The Australian High Com- missioner and the New Zealand ' Commissioner will visit the _province this month. High Commissioner Hay of Australia is to have lunch at Government House September

7, and will address a meeting of the Charlottetown Board 0 f Trade later that evening. He is expected to spend two or three days here.

No definite date has been set for the New Zealand High Com- missioner’s arrival.

NEWSPAPER BUYERS

A United Nations agency in 1959 estimated that 573 copies of daily newspapers were sold

each day for every 1,000 per- sons in the United Kingdom, highest ratio in the world.

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

‘.313 l”rin<'c .\'l.. (‘h'l(m‘n

DIAL 4-7341 for 24-hour: SERVICE

PRINCESS PAT

Best siiigle pay came on a

win‘ ticket on Governor Boy in

UDALL VISITS SOVIETS

MOSCOW (A.P)—U.S. interior secretary Stewart Udall and a ‘ ' " " of American power

r as can be deten-mined the fourth . . from preliminary investigation, MONCTON (CP) - LN“ it is believ that the injured A os, an eight-year-old hey man had just got out of a park- g or. owned Deware 8

ed car, when he was struck by another car, headed in the dir- ection of New Glasgow.

Mr. Doucette is believed to be suffering from two compound fractures of each leg along with numerous facial cuts and abra- sions and head injuries.

olice last night declined to release the name of the driver of the vehicle which struck Mr. Doucette, indicating that there is a possibility that charges may be laid. I ‘

~01 Slrtd

OI! ‘Sol up tor smear h svd $0

titers of Moncton, won both ends of the feature Labor Day litvitation pace at the Moncton Speedway Monday night.

Lord Adios, driven by Joe Gog-ueu, copped the first dash

of the feature race in 2:07.3 and the second in 2:08.

................ engineers arrived Friday in Irkutsk, Siberia, to inspect So- viet power plants, ass re- rted. Udall was welcomed by Alexandr Gritsenko, chairman of the region’s executive com- mittee, as “the first member of President Kennedy's adminis- tration to come to the Soviet Union on- a visit."

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