E-'1'-r.".‘fiF."'S‘:"E..“'?-‘5-" 3.5;‘

I Fs"P§S.""I'

with hundreds of trailer: cruising the highways thi- month a unique model of ori- ginal design (above) appeared briefly in Summerside yesteb day when its gieslgner- build- er. Leroy Purdy. his wife and two children, Yarmouth, N. S.. were completing a holiday vi-

ta‘;-Nx~ ' -. ‘SUMMER HOME’

' .-50..

M‘...-.--vs;

sit to Prince Edward Island. Looking exactly like a summer cottage it was built in his spare time, and has been their summer home the past two 37 e a r s. The cottage trailer measures only 12 x 7 feet. The exterior is finished in plywood strips in a clapboard effect,

TRAILER FROM N.S.

while the interior contains two large‘ bunks sleeping four peo- ple, a kitchen with sink and water supply. ice box. table, clothes closet, storage closets. electrical facilities, and other features that make it a most

- by Miss Ida MacKay of Mt. be

"comfortable cottage."

aior Rose Show Trophy

Having been won for the past two years by Harry-E. Hynd. man, Charlottetown, a member I the female sex turned the ables this year and captured e Esben Arnfast Memorial Rose-bowl at the P.E.I. Rose Si w, held in the Parlodale Wo- men's Institute Hall. last even- g.

The coveted trophy was won Stewart. wihose “ Hark- ness" rose was judged the best

' shown by a first year exhibitor. b .

of the show. The presented by Mrs. Edwin Rae, West Royalty. daughter of the late M1-.‘Arnfast.

The T. Eaton Company for the best hybrid tea

prize rose.

won y Mrs. Alliso

Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Corn-

} premiums for the government Finn. The first of these will be

PECJAL

(Continued from page 1)

that GMS plans to offer sub- scribers a group of extended bennfits for a small additional

hay the 312 single or $24 family

ollected Dec. 1.

if a patient using only the lovernment plan is treated by ii doctor practising outside the medical care act. the doctor will

. P-nuld be responsible for the 15

_ mitted .

hill the patient-—perhaps for 100 per cent of the fee-and the pa- tient will pay the bill.

SEEK REIMBURSEMENT

The patient may then seek re- imbursement from the medical care commission. The commis- '1‘“‘ Will My 35 per cent of the '°h9d|l_10 of fees approved by the collate of physicians and surgeons under the commission Tezulations. ‘The patient thug

99'' cent difference in the bill. 1' I llltient using the public 1”” is treated by a doctor Pmctifiinl under terms of the medical care set. his bill is sub- direc to

and tin Pltient is t in the transaction. no involved

M°“Wh"0. Dr. John Bawden. Dokesmun for Saskatchewan’: W 011398. laid-his group has

oi 0! yet dec what their posi- lg; 1- are medical care I i’ consider- radiologlsts which

"Tim-6 are lions E

fa’

IKQI ma , - ‘"051!!! oz‘

ber rose: 1. Mn. . on

..,

II at 19' an-Ina mu”-1“ . in MI

lhet-Ore!

wall. Mrs. J. W. MacGiregor, Kensinigtou Road alk off with the Canada Packers award for the best Floribunda. YEAR WINNER

e Maritime Central Air- ways prize for the best flori- bunds exhibited by a first year member went to Albert Dennis of Charlottetown.

The Holma~n’s of P.E.I. award for the best six Ilybrid Tea roses in ass A was won by Dr. R. G. Lea of Ciia.r-lottetown. Dr. Lea has won this class every year since the show origi- nated five years ago.

, Richard Ross..Parkdale won the Holman of P.E.I. award for the best six Hybrid Tea men in class B.

The prize for the best basket arrangement, chosen by popu.

_ lar vote was won by Mrs. Guy

Ficbaud, Charlottetown.

Despite the unfavorable wea- ther during the last few weeks. the entries were considered to be up to last year with many new exhibitors. The roses were said to be of excellent quality particularly in foliage. There were upwards of 300 entries. The table decorations were also considered outstanding.

Prior to the presentation of prizes Dr. Lea stated “There was never a better show and never one held under, worse conditions." He expressed his gratitude to the members of the Pnrkdale Womeifs Institute for arranei-11~8 the show.

The following is the prize

list: SECTION A_-OPEN

I-I.T. red: 1. Victor Howatt. Summerside; 2. H. E. and Mrs

Ilyndman. Charlottetown; 3. Harry Sears. Charlottetown.

H11‘. p‘ : l. A. A. LeClaf|ll'. Charlottetown: 2 H. E. and Mrs. Hyndman: 2. H. E. and Mrs ndma-n

white: Victor Howiatt.

Summerside; 2. H. E. and Mira. Hyndmau: 3. H. E. and Mrs. Hyndn

ian.

H.T. yellow: 1. H. E. and Mrs. Hyndman; 2. H. E. and -Mrs.-Hyndm 3. Dr. R. G.

T bieolor 1 Mr. G. D. Barrett. Chair-lottetown; 2. H15. nd . than; 2. Elmer Moore. S

ummerside. Peace Rose: 1. Victor How-

etown.

1I.'I‘. Blend: 1. Victor Howatt. Summerside: 2. Dr. R. G. Lea; 3. H. E. Mrs. .

One spray Floribunda: 1. El- mer Moore. Summerside; 2. Mrs. Guy Fichaud. Charlotte- town; 3._Victor Iiowntt

one spray Grandiflord: 1. Mrs. A

V. L. Dinlwell. Charlottetown; 2. Harry sears; 3. Dr. R. G. a.

hree blooms T. Red: 1.

Three Mr. and Mrs. II. E

'.I'hI'cIe blooms n.r. Peace: 1. Mrs. V. L. Dlnlwell. Charlotte- town; 2. Harry Sears; I. Mrs.

. L. in .

six blooms H. T. 1. Dr. R. G. Lea: 2. H. E. and Mrs. Hind- man; 3. Elmer Moore.

Three sprays Florlbunda: _1.

__Mrs. Guy Fichaud; 2. H. E. and

Mrs. Byndman; 3. Barry 501"- Three sprays Grandiflora: 1. Mrs. Gordon Machflllan. 2. Dr.

‘R. G. Lea

‘ . Three sprays Rambler or clim- Gord ae-

Mill . . iutr“i'srrc annasoamsnr Artistic arrangement of NM

— for dinner table oenierviecfii 1-

Victor Howatt; 2. Mrs. Gordon

DIICMIIIIII: 3. Mrs. V. L. DID!‘

well and Mr. and rs. I. ll.

nyndman. (tie).

ECTION I

B. T. Red: 1. ‘Mrs. John Mac- r. Kensington Road: 3-

In. G. W IlacArihu..

' . drnan; ‘Sears; 2. J. C. Suther- ,

on By Mi.Siewari Lady

lottetown; 3. Miss Ida MacKay, Mt. Stewart.

H. T. Pink: 1. Edwin stone. New Haven; 2. John MacGregor; 3. Mrs. Don- ald Martin, Charlottetown.

H. T. White: 1. Richard floss. Parkdale; 2. Mrs. Sheldon Cof- fin Charlottetown; 3. Miss Ida

Maclfay.

John- Mrs.

H. T. Yellow: 1. Miss Izla MacKay; 2. Mrs. Donald Mar- tin; 3. Mrs. Sheldon Coffin, Char‘ lottetown.

H. T. Bicolor: 1. Edwin John- stone: 2. Mrs. W. A. Cutcliffe; Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. C. W MacArthur.

Peace Rose: 1. Mrs. Jo hn MacGregor. 2. Edwin Johnstone, 3. Mr W '

. Cut iffe. H. T. Blend: 1. Edwin John- stone. 2. Allan Holman. Char- lottetown; 3. Mrs. C. W. MacAr-

thur.

One spray Floribunda: 1. AW. Hyndman, Stanhope; 2. M iss Ida MacKay, 3. Mrs. Donald Martin.

One 5 p r ay Grandiflora: 1. Mrs. John MacGregor: 2. Mrs. W. A. Cutcliffe. ,

Three blooms H. T.Red: 1. Mrs. Donald Martin.

Three blooms H. T. Peace: 1. A. W. Hyndman; 2. Mrs. Shel- don Coffin, Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. W. A. Cutcliffe.

Six blooms HT: 1. Richard Ross. 2. Mrs. S. Coffin. 3. Mrs. C. W. MacArthur.

Three sprays Floribunda: 1. Mrs. John MacGregor; 2. A. W. I-Iyndman; 3. Mrs. Donald Mar- tin

One spray Rambler or Climb- er: 1. rs. S. Coffin, 2. Mrs. Donald Martin. 3. Mrs. Ernest Foster, Marshfield.

Three sprays rambler or clim- her rose: 1. Mrs. Sheldon Cof- in.

FOR DINNER TABLE Artistic arrangement of roses for dinner table centerpiece: 1.

Richard Ross. 2. Albert Dennis,

ottetown; . Mrs. John MacGr-egor.‘ SECTION C

Open to first year exhibitors. Specimen bloom, H. T.: 1. El- mer Moore. Summerside; 2. Al-

l

Care is Urged In Feeding

Provincial livestock director oper said yesterday that there is no danger of hog cholera spreading into this ro- vince as long as “extreme care is exercised by local growers. Mr. Roper emphasized

the great danger lies in th e f

danger of the disease breaking out here." he said.

If any animals were to be- come infeé . he said, they would be immediately killed.’

burned and the remains buried.

that K

Premier Show Is Progressing

Premier Walter R. Shaw is resting comfortably and “pro- gressing satisfactorlly". his physician, Dr. Angus MacLeod. said yesterday.

The Premier entered the P.E.I. Hospital Monday for a checkup after a" cold suffered a few days previously failed to respond to treatment.

Dr. MacLeod id be has not yet decided when the premier will be released from hospital.

Mr. Shaw hopes to attend the conference of Canadian prem- iers, scheduled for Victoria, B.C. in early August.

Four CGIT Win Awards For Essays

Four Canadian Girls in Train- ing recently received awards in an essay contest sponsored by the P.E.I. Temperance Federa-

ion.

Theme of the essays w: I "the importance of athletics in -the solution of the alcohol prob- was open to

lem." The contest Boy Scouts, CGIT. Hi-Y and So- E

A group of 4-H girls last night planned and put on the dinner for the delegates at the Charlottetown Hotel. For this

4-H GIRLS PLAN

occasion the girls had to do

all the work of preparation themselves. own left to right at the h\=.*ad table are:

OWN DINNER Rose Ma-ry Thomson. provin- oial nutritionist; Mrs. Julian I

Herring, guest speaker; An-

drea Bolger, Hunter Rive! and Patricia Mahler. Rocky Point.

Donna Dixon. North Tryon. won the 514 first prize: second price of $7 was awarded to Val- erie Bowness‘ of Kensington: a prize of S4 was awarded to Joyce Clark of Margate, and a Guardian first-aid kit to Marion

Stavert of North Bedeque. '

Gra ni Made For Research

Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation president. Stewart Bates announced recently that a grant for the Can- adian Council on Urbani a n d Regional Research has b e e n granted for 1963. The grant is to be used for the promotion a n :l

- encouragement of urban and re-

gional research in Canada.

Prince Edward Island is rep- resented on the council by town planner, Walter Desilva and de- puty provincial secretary, Wen- dall Macifay.

Mr. Bates also confirmed that the Council will receive grants up to $500,000 for research from the Ford Foundation in meeting its objectives for the next few years.

The research council was or- ganized in April of this year "to encourage and promote ur- ban and regional research wher- ever it can carried out most effectively."

Former Resident Visiting In Prince

SUMMERSIDE -— Mr. an 1! Mrs. Omar Smith and daught- ers Pamela, Paula and Barbara, of Montreal. are vacationing in

P. .1.

Mrs. Smith is the former Ad- ele Bowness of Summerside an is making her first return visit in 12 years to the Island.

While here, the Smith's are visiting with her father. George A. Bowness, in Summerside. are camping at Chelton Beach, and visiting relatives and friends in the Summerside area. and wes- tern Prince County.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County

lecture Slated Sun. At Crapciud

SUMMERSIDE -— The public lecture “Will many now living never die?" is to be given at the community hall, Cravpaud on Sunday as part of the summer campaign of the Summerside congregation of Jehovah’: Wit-

nesses. The speaker will be W.E.R.

Lock. is representative of the

Watchtower Bible and Tract iety.

assist Soc

Minor Leaguers

Charlottetown.

Specimen bloom II. T. Peace: 1. Mrs. Allison Jewell, 2. Brian B rrett, Charlottetown. 3. Mrs. Frank Gosbee, Charlottetown.

Three blooms, H. T.: 1. r A. Roberts. Charlottetown; 2. Elmer Moore, 3. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Charlottetown.

One spray Polyantha or Flori- bunda: 1. Albert Dennis. Char- lottetown: 2. Mrs. Ralph en- kins. 3. Mrs. Frank Gosbee.

One spray Grandiflora or Mul- 95

tiflora: 1. Dr. A. Roberts.

SPECIAL COMPETITION

Collection of 10 roses in indi- vidual containers: 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hyndman, 2. Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan.

Specimen bloom. best frag- rant rose: l. Victor Howatt. 2. Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, 3. Mrs. Ernest Foster.

Special class Rugosa: 1.

Busy Thursday

Tigers blan-kod the White Sox behind the steady pitching of Philip Claybourrie in Minor Lea- gu-3 action yesterday. Clay- bourue was also the leading hit- her with a 2-for-4 performance.

Little League activity saw the Indians beating the Pirates 3-1.

. Robert Stewart was the star of

appearances at the plate. Kevin Mccormack played afine defen- sive game for the winners.

In other Little League act- ion the Dodgers edged the Brav- 9-8. Philip Ward was the winning pitcher while David Maclinnis took the loss. Ward

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. July 27, 1962. 3

liquor Selli

-Results In $200 Fine

SUMMERSIDE —- A Bordeni man. Norman Allen, was fined $200 and costs or three months in Prince County jail when e appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County magistrate's court yes-

te ay. Allen was convicted of unlaw- fully selling liquor. Cpl. William cDon d. of the Borden ile- tachment RCMP was the first witness for the crown, and stat- Norman de- tachment office. Prior to his ar- rival. Cnst. Allan Burchill. also the Borden detachment brought in Henry Alfred Peters and Cedric Richards, both Kinkora.

Cpl. MacDonald told A l l e n the particulars of the case and stated that prosecution was possible against him under the Liquor Control Act of the pro- Vince.

Upon questioning Henry Pe- ters, Cpl. MacDonald stated that Peters told him he and Rich- ards had bought liquor from ' Allen May 20. When the , officer asked Allen if he s o l til the liquor, he stated that he was dubious. but stated that he did "sell a bit. You fellows know

at".

Cnst. Burchlli stated that he had gone to Kinkora for Peters and Richards and he had taken

in to Mr. I s residence. Both Peters and Richards said Allen was the man who had sold them the liquor.

WENT TO HOME

Cnst Burchill testified‘ that on June 5 he went to Allen’s home and told him to appear in court. Mr. Allen said he did not sell

3 in

was the only player to garner more than one bit.

Cards edged the Yanks 13-12 in Bantam activity. Flood was credited with the win while MacDonald took the loss. Ian MacDonald was top sticker with three hits in five outings. Theri- ault, Gallant and Lflair each picked up two hits.

Here are the leading batters

in the Bantam League (based on 20 at bats):-

ng Charge

liquor to Peters and Richards. Cnst. Burchill stated that as he was leaving the home, Mr. Allen asked him if $100 would "fix it ." Cnst Burchiill said he just i laughed and then left.

Allen was represented by J. Watson MacNaughi QC. Mr. MacNaugfht stated that there was no evidence in the case indicat-

-S

Ensor’Bowness, Well Known Summerside Moriician Dies

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Ensor Bowness, 48, well known Summerside mortician. suffer- ed a heart attack whi dr - ing his own racehorse in the final race at Summerside Race way Wednesday night, fell from the sulky at the half mile in front of the bandstand, and was dead on arrival at no:-'p Mr. Bowness, driving Light, had won the first dash in the C-Pace and was in a favor- able positlon in the second dash as the horses approached the wire in front of the grandstand at the half mile in the race, when he was seen to sway and fall off the sultry on to the track. His own ambulance from Bowness funeral home. which is always standing by at the track in the event of injuries, was rushed on- to the track and he was lifted into the vehicle and rushed to

ing that the liquor control act had been violated, because he said “liquor" was sold. and no definition was given as to what specific kind was sold. “Water can be classed as liquor." stat- ed Mr. MacNaught.

Francis Augustine Campbell, Souris, charged with driving while his abilities were impair- ed by alcohol. was absent from the court, and his case proceed- ed ex parte.

Two witnesses were heard yes- terday. James Elmer Mac- Leod. an employee of J and T

Morris, Summerside, stated that as he was leaving the Morris plant on Water street March 19,. l962, he overtook a 1958 Pontiac car travelling east on W ate r et at a slow rate of speed, but swerving from side to side on the road. Mr. MacLeod said he? followed the Pontiac farther

Iation to set a statutory mini- mum period of notice before an employer can dismiss an em- loyee.

Macmillan said the govern- ment is reviewing legislation on monopolies and restrictive prac- tices in the light of the last five years’ experience.

He also said the government intends to expand adult train- ing schemes designed to fit workers for changes in employ- ment. The problem. he said, will; be studied jointly with employ-; ers and trade unions. f

Another measure Macmillan» announced was the setting up of a consumers‘ council to safe- guard shoppers against shoddy goods. He said e government would introduce enabling legis- lation in the next parliamentary session.

along the road until he saw an RCMP car stop it.

Ernest Smith Crosby. Church- ill, also an employee of J and T Morris. testified that he was in the truck with Mr. MacLeod at the time. and he corroborated the evidence.

Counselled by J. Watson Mac- Naught. QC, Campbell had his case adjourned to August 9 complete hearing of the case.

In the only other case on the docket. a Summerside man was fined $20 and costs for posses- sion of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence.

- 6

Name AB 11 Avge. Ian MacDonald 25 14 .560 Rickey Gallant 29 14 .483 Barry Leclalr 29 14 .483 Pat Walsh 32 12 .375 W-ally M-aclnnis 32 12 375 Bob Doherty 24 9 .375

avid Gilli: 30 10 .333 Allan Flood 28 9 .321

Inert Dennis. 3. David Rachmel,

e

S'$IDE vocational SCHOOL PROGRESSING ,

necessary space. A tunnel will join this area with the class-

Tbe Vocational lchooi at Oummcrsldois progressing fa- vornbiyafterasiowstartiut fallduetoa_holdupinmat- «tale. The wing in the back- lround (rilhtl D to be read!

Mrs H. H. Pierce, Charlottetown.

for occupancy term common: or-.'In the loreground_lI~n‘I3- foot deep excavation which will eventually contain a swim- ming pool. garages and other

when the fall as in Septemb-

Wiiliams and Murphy with Da- vid Du-by as project engineer.

.-

~ High School

The Summerside Regional in being built nearby and students ‘iendiniz it will also use the Vocational

Ichool facilities

INSURGENT

(Continued from page 1) 000 men of the French armed forces still in Algeria would in-

tervene only to protect any in

frenchmen who were en- dangered. A struggle for power by rival

DIOR

(Continued from Page ll

Most important coal was the redingote. shaped rather than; fitted. It suggested a lifted l waistline through the position of buttons or seaming.

ital. Scottish been drlvin

hospital where efforts to revive him were unsuccessful.

Mr. Bowness owner-manager of Bowness Funeral Home in Summerside was well known throughout Prince Edward Is- land and played a most active part in business. service c I u b. fraternal, civic and sporting" organizations. Owner of several k racehorses in past years, he has g horses on Island tracks since he was fourteen _ years of age, and horse racing was his greatest sporting inter- est. He was deputy chief of the Summerside Fire Department of which he has been a member for many years. He was also a member of the Summerside Ro- tary Club, the curling club, the golf and country club, the Sum- merside gun club and partici- pated in other sports including swimming,

Just one year ago he suffered a heart attack which left him _ hospitalized for a month, and - had been increasingly active since that time in the conduct of his business and participating in normal activities.

Only son of Mrs. P. L. Bow- - mess, and the late Mr. Bowness ' of Summerside, he is also sur-

sons. Robert and John.

He was born in Summerside. and after attending Summer- side high school worked with his father in the operation of Bow- ness funeral home, until thu outbreak of war when he enlist- - ed and served with the Cana- ‘ riian Army.