ll/inn NEWS lend”

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 4, 1962. 3

Oyster Fishing Party. Rescued From Island

SUMMERSIDE - Two men ions evening but didn't realize and two boys. missing overnight the crew was in trouble. eir boat on Malpeq-ie Bay Hugh and Alan are sons of were located - Sunday "morning Lorne MacKendrick.

none the worse from their en- forced stay on a small island. . Brothers Hugh and Alan Mac- h’|

W I e Car is Removed

O’LEARY RHS BEING EXTENDED - are the main contractors aiil Douglas Brothers and J o n ts have the sub-contract for the

. plumbing. heating and electri-

" cal installation.

Work on the large extension to 0’Leary Regional H i g h

Kendrick and the Iatier's two sons, Douglas and Michael. of Birch Hill. were fishing oysters

aters at the rear of Hog Isla d

n . Shortly aft e r starting for

of masonry construction. is two stories high. On the first floor is a classroom. agricul- tural science room, a class room for retarded children. a home economics room and

storage space. On the second floor are four classrooms. che- mistry lab, library, secretary’: office and a teachers work- room. County Tile and Supply

s and the building is expect- to be pretty well complet- ed by Christmas. The addition

llilend Fisherman Cops West

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN‘

A Glenwood fisherman. Rae-‘ ourn Betts. won the B. A. At- kinson handicap trophy at the West Point races on Saturday at- ternoon. John Ellis, West Point. was second and the Betts bro- thers. Ivan. and Orville, Glen- wood, were third.

Eleven boats entered the cup race.

The free for all was won with- out difficulty by Ernest MacDon- ald. West Point, with the Betts brothers second and Willis Bul- ger in third spot. Although the

LATE NOTICES I (Also see annoancelnests U columns adieiniag veriising section.)

POIRIER — At saint John. N. B., on Aug. 31. 1962. Joseph Rennie Poirier, formerly of Miscouche in his 53rd year. Resting at the Bowness Fun- eral Home. Funeral to be

held on Tuesday Sept. 4 to St.

John the Baptist Church. Mis-

couche for Requiem High

Mass at 8.30 am. Interment

in the church cemetery.

GALLANT — At Prince County Hospital on Aug. 31. 1962, Al- ma Marie Gallant. wife of the late Joseph Z. Gallant, 90 King Street, Summerside in her 79th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral to be held Tuesday Sept. 4 to St Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 10.30 a.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

DEKKER — At sherbrooke on Sept. 1, 1962. Mrs. Adrian Deh-

a. 3. §' 3 5

ment in the church oem . RICHARD — At st. Nicholas on 1062, Wilbert

Ame::nsunr,- At can;

1os:.Joini°3. Ar-enui:ll."i°s,7 its Dame

Nthyear. Forward-

Iideinhh edtromthe

noon. Hon. L. G. Dewar, MD, minister of education, is shown presenting the trophy to Mr. Bette who won over I0'other

hing boats from the district.

Pt. Event

weather was fine and sunny a fairly heavy sea caused the can- cellation of the outboard races and the dory races.

The swimming events. under the direction of Mrs. Harry Cud- more, Red Cross director of wa- ter safety. were keenly contest- ed and held the attention of the large audience for most of the afternoon.

The races were officially open- ed by Hon. Leo Rossiter, minis- ter of industry and natural re- sources and fisheries. When com- pleted the new provincial park at West Point will be one of the

home Saturday evening their out- board motor quit and refused to start. They drifted near a sand island known as “Seven Hills” and managed to tie up.

When the quartet failed to re- turn Saturday evening Robert Strongman searched for a len- gthy period Saturday night but failed to locate them. He contac- ted the RCMP and together with two outboards manned by Earl Strongman, Robert Strongman

James Strongman plus a Lennox Island boat with two In- dians aboard, the search under the direction of Cnst. J. R Pott

continued Sunday morning until the party was located by the In- dians on “Seven Hills" around

Break Reported At S'sicie Plant

SUMMERSIDE - Nichol- son's dry cleaners on Central

Street. Summerside. was the target of a break Friday night ted thieves the sum

for .

E to the plant was made at the rear of the building on St. Stephen Street by forcing a locked window th at had not been opened in two years.

Ivan Ni olson, own man agar of the dry cleaning plant, was in Moncton overnight. and the break was discovered by James Razavet. a the staff, who arrived at the

ant to commence work early tunday. Summerside police are investigating the break.

$9.

10 s.m. The Indians stated they b all seen the fishing boat the prev-

RCMP Summerside detachment cm

ALBERTON — The only acci- 42 73 dent reported during the week- 45 71 end occurred late Saturday night_ M 45 72 at the railway crossing between TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- . 54 74 Alberto“ ﬁnd Elmﬁdﬁle When 8 tures issued by the weather of- 50 65 §i‘§n‘l.§"'i:‘igl.’lLn“i'a‘ﬁ2aFf.?’°.i.'§§§ "°°‘ ‘9 "5 the tun-ln and proceeded d own mm Max’ 51 59 the track! Night Day 52 62

The cmfsustalned some dank Edmonton .......... 32 63 HALIFAX (Cp)___The weather age and it was necessary for n C5133“? 3° 51 office says sunshine is ex- neiarby resident. Robert Camp’ £?,i§,;’}§.g""""'- ﬁg ll):°ttl:?d 7t5>day with temperatures be]. to flag own the re ar e s. express train while the vehicle T°"°“t° 51 75 Regional forecasts; _

1 Q, tr ttawa 54 75 _ _ W“ ’°‘“°"°d "°“‘ ° ‘‘°‘‘‘' H if and vicmit South

No one was injured in the sc- Montreal 59 73 3 1 ax 5"

ent, Quebec 45 73 Shore, Northern Nova Scotia,

Eastern Shore. Cape Breton, Eastern N.B. counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny, little change in temperature, light winds. Low - high at Hall- fax 45 and 72. Yarmouth and Saint John 45 and 70, New Glasgow 43 and 72, Goshen 40 and 72, Sydney 43 and 70. Moncton and Fredericton 42 and 75.

Annapolis Valley, Prince Ed—.

Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Sunny and warm, light winds. Low-high at Edmundston and Campbellton 40 and 77.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds; mostly clear; visibility 10 miles: temperature in the 505.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.37 a.m. and 2.04 pm. At Rustico at 9.09 a.m. and 9.08 ward Island: Sunny and a lit- pm’ Summerside tide eight?“ ﬁe warmer; “gm wmds_ Low minutes later than Charlotteto. high at AKEDM11, 45 and 75_ Sun rises today at 5.29 and sets Charlottetown 43 and 72. at 6.28.

Bar Association Elects Officers

HALIFAX (CP)—R. A. Mac- Kimmi-3 of Calgary Saturday was elected president of the Canadian Bar Association at concluding sessions of the organ- ization's annual meeting here.

r. MacKimmie. a native of succeeds S. E.

Named Dominion vice-presi- dent was Oscar F. Lundell of Vancouver.

Provincial vi c e - presidents are: Alberta, G. M. Peacock of Edmonton: British Columbia, J. L. Farris, Vancouver; Mani- toba, R. H. Tallin. Winnipeg; New Brunswick. E. Neil Mc- Kelvey, Saint John; Newfound-

MacLean. 3. B e t s y Swanson. Time 39.8.

BREAST STROKE Boys 13 or under, side or stroke — 1. Brian Ross. 2. Del- mar ﬁgvgman, 3. Bobby Jewell. e .

best in the province, Mr. Rossi- Tim

ter said.

Ron. 1.‘. G.‘ Dewar, MD.‘ Min- ister of education, and Robert Grindlay, MLA, both addressed the crowd and expressed gratifi- cation with plans for a park at West Point. B. Graham Rogers. director of transportation, w as also present.

Hartwell Daley, Charlottetown was master of ceremonies.

An interesting feature of the afternoon was a display of safe- ty equipment for pleasure boats and fishing craft. Cnst. James Potts, of the RCMP described the various life jackets and other boating equipment for a proper-

titted boat.

Leonard art was chair- man of the races committee and proceeds are to go to the com- munity hospital at 0'Leary.

Following the afternoon's ac- tivities films were shown in the Maritime Packers factory.

Folio the results of

- the races:

Handicap tr e pn y race — I. Raeburn Betta. Glenwood: 2. John Ellis, West Point; 3, Bette Bros., Glenwood: 4. Blanchard Mclsaac, Milo; 8. Ernest Mac- Donald, West Point; 7. Herman MacLean, O'Leary; ll. F re 11 k Stewart. West Point; 9. Albert MacLean, West Point; 19. Lio-

. nel Livingstone. West‘Point. Free '

or all — 1. Ernest Mae- Donald; 2.'Betts Bros.: 3. Will-

‘! e is Bulger; 4. Herman MacLean;

5. Robert Betta: 0. Frank Stew- art

Following are the results of the swimming races: 8

ars and under 1. Ralph Boss,

sfgy. ....'i?°."t‘.::

' ' its and use», s:-8. Stephen Wonnscott.

53$ sine :3 5 z, .3

.-°.-:- '5‘q'§a3gE_u iiiihdig-. 3 is ' gt. a s 5

Girls 13 and under, side or breast stroke -— 1. Frances Whit- lock, 2. Rickey Curtis, 3. Joanne Stewart. Time 49.7 sec.

Boys 14 to 18, side or breast stroke — 1. Jim Webb. 2. R Diamond. 3. Brian Ross. 44.3.

Girls 14 to 16', side or breast stroke — 1. Frances Whitlock, 2. Mary Cullen, 3. Rickey Cdr- tis. sec.

open, side" or breast

50 Boys strokIe—1.DougK son,2.Jim Webb. 3. Ron Diamond. 45.7. Girls open, side or breast — 1. Frances Whitlock. 2. Mary Cul- len, Joanne Stewart. 50.5.

BACK STROKE

Boys 13 and u n d er. back stroke — 1. Delmar Newman, 2. Bobby Jewell. 48.

Girls 13 and under. b a c k stroke — 1. Frances Whitlock. 2. Rickey Curtis, 3. Joanne Stew- art 539 '

Boys 14 to 16 yrs. back stroke - 1. Jim Webb, 2. Doug Mac- Lean. 3. Ron Diamond. 45.3.

Girls 14 to 18 yrs. back stroke — 1. Heather MacLean, 2. Fran- ce? Whitlock, 3. Betsy Swanson. Men's open, back stroke -- 1. Doug Kitson. 2. Delmar New- man, 3. Doug MacLean. 40.3.

Girls open back stroke — 1. Frances Whitlock, 2. Heather MacLean. 3. Rickey Curtis. 52.

land, Fabian 0’Dea, St. John's; Nova Scotia, 1. M. MacKeigan. Halifax; Ontario, G. T. Evans, Timmins; Prince Edward Is- land, G. R. Foster, Charlotte- town; Quebec, L. P. de Grand- Montreal, and Saskatche- wan, Judge 11. W. Pope, Moose J

‘U "I 5'

aw. Elected members of the ex- ecutive were Perrault Casgrain of Rimonski, Que., and A. 6. Cooper of Halifax.

Others elected to office in- clude Honorary Treasurer R. G. B. Dixon, Winnipeg: Honorary Secretary. Hazen Hanson. Fred- ericton, and registrar J. T. Weir. Toronto.

Poet Cummings Dies in N.H.

NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (AP) Poet e. e. cummings. 67, died early Monday in hospital after suffering a stroke at his sum- mer home at Madison, N.H. lie resided during the winter in

ew York City.

The cummings name —- with no capital letters——appeared on a dozen volumes of poetry, a novel, The Enormous Room, published in 1922. several plays and a ballet. His full name was Edward Estlin Cummings.

Cummings also was a painter and - worked in charcoal, ink, oils and water c ors.

He was born at Cambridge. ass.. the son of a Harvard professor, and was graduated

Y ASKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Judy Garland. now vacationing in Lake ’hhoe. Nev.. will file for a Nevada divorce, her press spokesman said Saturday. The marriage ot,the singer and Sid Luft has had many ups and downs since they were wed in . Garland. 39. has been

from Harvard in 1915. Later he received his master's degree at Harvard.

sszr UP NEW rosrs NEW D E L H I (Reuters)-— .Communlst Chinese have set up

. st three months. Defence Minister K

July 31 and in .»the Pangong Lake area A118. 14.

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