The first student militia

yesterday with a passing out parade and the presentation of prizes. Prizes donated by the commanding officer and the second in command for the militiamanof each troop who

sruosm Mll.l'l'lA WIN PIZES

most consistently maintained soldierly conduct and bearing during the course were award- ed to Tpr. John Richard Camp- bell, left, and Tpr. William Daniel Peters. second fr o m left. The- prizes donated by the Prince Edward Island Reg- iment for the militiamen in

IISLANDNEWS PAGE

liberals In Queens Planning

Several Nominating Meets

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 11, 1962. 5

I Liberal nominating conven- tions are expected in several districts Queens County. it was learned y from a party spokesman, although

Break At Asphalt Plant

each troop who made the most progress were awarded to Tpr. John Edward Howatt. second from right. and Tpr. Hubert David MacAuley. right. Ap- proximately 40 students atten- ded the course which began July 9.

CBC Will Attend Old Home Week

CBC technicians. program planners, film cameramen and

will be shooting a documentary on harness racing P.E.l.

TV personalities will depart from which will be seen in the near Halifax for Charlottetown. P.E.I future on the 20-20 series. ‘ The aim of this exodus is to ga- Locations covered by the vid- their program material and re- eotape cruiser will include Bun- cord interviews. for later tele- bury Nursery, The Experimen- cast. during the Charlottetown tal Farm, the homestead of Far-

Exhlbition and Old Home Week celebrations, Aug. 13 to 18. Heading this group will be CBC's new one-camera video- tape cruiser which will record programs for CBC ’I‘V's "Coun- try Calendar". “Gazette" and‘ "Countrytime". The film crew

LOCAL BRIEF

AT BRACKLEY Lt.Col. William Maclfay. of outmmoiit. P0. is spending his holidays at Gregors by the Sea. Brackley. P E.I.

VISITED GRANDMOTHER

Miss Janet Stewart. who has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. T.B. Woodman. returned to her home in Ottawa yester- day.

AUNT PASSES

Mrs. Gertrude (Doyle) Martin received the sad news of the passing of her aunt Mrs. Horace weenerinee Agnes Dowling) in Boston, Mass.

FROM MONTREAL

Miss A. Venne of Outremont. P.Q. and Mrs. G. Baylis. Notre Dame‘ de Grace. Montreal. P9,, are staying at Gregors by the Sea, Bracklcy, P.E.I.

ATTENDED REUNION

Dr. J.C. MncLellan. Milford. Mass.. is spending the summer at his old home in Indian River. Dr. MacLellan on Wednesday at- tend the reunion of the 105th Battalion of which he was a member. At present he is visit- lnl relatives and friends in Eastern xkigs County.

LEAVE non B. C.

J. Edgar Doucette, a member of the Friendship Club of the Blind. Charlottetown. leaves Sun. for Vancouver. B.C.. where h s will attend the 18th annual con- ference of the Canadian Council of the Blind, from Aug. 13-17 Hie! will be accompanied by his W e.

' REAL WINNER

Miss Mina Livingstone. Hope- fleld. was one of nine Mount Al- lison University students to he PI'esented- medals for profic- iency in French by Franclos Alabrnns. French Concul r the Atlantic Provinces.

reception held recently at the New Brunswick university.

Mscmms FIJNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Angus N. Mac- Innis was. held Friday, Aug. 10 from the Mslchaanw Funeral Home where servi

co was con- ducted lip lav. is. P_

wereBrisnCnd- more. N, llecninls. Lloyd csdma‘e.~WilfrsdOudniore Er-

nsst’Ca1'raIIdClarenceIl.acln- sis.mta-msetisohplaceisthe

: I

Clayton C. i.ew- DI

ker Jewell of York and the farm of Rathburn Willard of Brackiey as well as the major events of interest at the .

TV personalities attending the celebrations will be Lloyd Mac- Innes. Ches Cooper, Peter Ham-

‘ilton and Jack MacAndrew: Iwho will drop in daily at the ‘CBC booth located in the Exhi- bition Building. They will be available to chat with friends. I and answer questions about their

respective TV programs.

The CBC Radio Farm Broad- cast will also originnte from the iCBC booth which will be staff- 'ed by information services’ per- sonnel.

In Great S-lave

A former Charlottetown resi- dent. Robert Alexander Mathe- son, was drowned recently when he fell from a launch participat- ing in a hydrographic survey on Great Slave Lake in the North- west Territories.

A resident of Bayfield, N. S.,

Queens MP l.ikes Moves

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Fisheries Minis- ter Angus MacLean expressed pleasure and delight at th e new cabinet appointments an- nounced by Prime Minister Diefenbaker on Thursday. Mr. MacLean told the Ottawa Bureau of the Guardian-Patriot that he felt the shuffle of posi- tions and the appointment of the

Welfare Plan Is Revised

City of Charlottetown emplo- yees have recently completed a change in their welfare plan to include a new. comprehensive service plan of Blue Cross-Blue Shield. effective Aug. 20.

This new program. sponsored by the P.E.I. Medical Society, provides complete service bene- fits for all surgical, obstetrical and medical c are. including home and office call service, through participating general physicians. It provides full med-

al care anywhere in Canada for a maximum of $1,500 per ill- ness.

The new program illustrates the positive and progressive ap- proach of e medical society and Blue Cross-Blue Shield to the increasing needs of its sub- scribers, it was stated.

new ministers would be of assistance to the government as it approaches the opening of the 25th Parliament. late in September. CITES MCCUTCHEON He referred particularly to the naming of a Toronto busin- ess executive, Wallace McCut- cheon. and said that Mr. Mc- Cutcheon's training and exper- ience would be of great help to

mentary secretaries would be appointed in the near fu- ture. But he does not know at this juncture whether one will be assigned to his ministry. In the last Parliament. Roland English, MP for Gaspe, served in that capacity. Mr. English received the appointment November 19. .. . Mr. Eng- lish was re-elected on June 18.

the government and to the country, as it would strengthen the business representation in the ministry. ‘

Mr. MacLean said that he expected'that several parlia-

Former City Native Drowns

Lake Storm

the 30-year-old seaman was a temporary s u m m e r employee and was serving as a coxswain of the 48-foot Canadian Hydro- graphic service launch Rae, near the mouth of the Slave River when a storm arose and fo or men were thrown into the wet-

Naval Ships To Visit P.E.|.

The tourist visitor business will get a late season ot the arm with the arrival here in September of three frigate: of the 9th Canadian E s c o rt Squadron and another two visit- ing in Summerside at the same time.

visit to this port are the Cap de la Madeleine. Swansea an d Buckingham while La Hulloise and Lauzon will be in Summer- side. The ships will arrive here Se

The squadron is under Com- mander K.E. Grant. of HMCS

Lieut. Cmdr. R.F. Choat has the Buckingham.

Each of the five ships ear- ries 9 officers, 1) University Na- val Training Division cadets and 150 petty officers and men.

hey are returning from

a month's cruise in the Canadian Arctic sspart of the summer training of the cadets.

The visit is classified erationai’. which mean no entertainments are aimed. However, the officers

as ‘op- s that

the Madeleh

W: Players Named

To Hall Of Fame

Nnwron-r. a.i. iAP)—'i'hree

Helen ._ named to the national Tennis Ball of Fame Friday.

All three will be present It induction ceremonies on. Aug. is, as part Newport tennis week. The ceremonies will take place at the Newport Casino. where the us. national cham-

onships were played from their inception in 1_ldl,tiu'ouII»

The Casino now houses the national tennis administration. owned and administered 5! the hail of fans.

3 1

in town. He attended

scheduled to pay a two - day l‘°

oftllelﬁﬂfnlilll

er. The other three were rescued but Matheson disappeared and his body was not immediately recovered. , Mr. Matheson was the son of Thomas and Bernadette Mathe- Charlotte-

School before moving to Bayfield

.S.

He is survived by his wife Leah. four small children and his parents. all in Bayfield; six brothers. Thomas. in Cape Bre- NS.; Roland.- Ralph and

John and James at home: and one sister. Anita. a nurses aid in training at Riverside Hospi- tal in Charlottetown.

PILGRIIWS ROAD

The road of Christian, title character of Pilgrim's Progress. was patterned after the Elstow- Bedford rural road. familiar to John Bunyan.

RE- HTRE A BRACKLEY Pr. RD.

Cool Weather

1 Sets Records

HALIFAX (OP) — Record low maximum temperatures were set in the Maritimes day II the readings not above the low cos only in northern New Bruns- wick.

Ahighofliinlalifsxwes three degrees lower than the previous reco low maximum for the date set in 1913. The

in Fredericton was 61. the rec-

Results In Guilty Pleas

Asthereaultofsbreal-iatthe asphalt plant of Cur-ran and Briggs at Milton on Aug. 8. two young men ram Oyster Bed Bridge appeared before Magis- trate James B. Johnston. QC, in Queen’: County magistrate’s

court yesterday.

The two, Ernest Milton Dou- oette and James Fulton Ronald Ford, pleaded guilty to separate charges of breaking and enter-

lng the plant and taking one si

clectirc radio. two gneaae gums. one bucket of grease and four sets of lneys.

Both elected to be tried by magistrate and were remanded in custody until Wednesday. August 15.

Lloyd Francis Darrach, Clyde ,0

River, was sentenced to seven yg Jail ed gull a charge of having the care and control of rmotor vehicle while intoxicated.

Frank Birchman Gormley. Sherwood. appearing for sen- tence on a charge of assaulting a peace officer. was fined $75 and costs of 15 days. He was also ordered to pay damages in the amount of.$5 caused to the po- lice officer's uniform.

One witness was heard in the case of Frederick Scott Coffin, Sherwood, charged with driving a motor vehicle while his abili- ty was red by alcohol. The witness was Cnst. John Norton. Sherwood police officer. The case was adjourned until Monday when a second Crown

tn eard. The ac- cused is represented by John Holmes while Alan es ap- peared for the Crown.

CHANGES PLEA

Previously pleading not guilty to a charge of obstructing police officer, E. Lester White. Little Sands. changed his plea to that of guilty and was re- manded until Friday Aug. 17 for sentence. He was also represent- ed by Mr. Holmes.

A charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident was withdrawn at the request of the Crown. against Louis Maclnnis. 19 Dorchester Street.

Another accused pleaded guilty to having the wful

un a possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other then his resi-

TONIGHT ONl.Y sheer @ahI'!

“RU Di§!EY ills‘?! Ilasioe ilILfj

_ 3 Rescued

From Harbor ~

Fast action by John Macin- nis. a member of the Charlotte- town Yacht club. prevented a pomihle traded! Thursday eve- when a canoe was swamp- ed in the vicinity of the Three ‘rides in Charlottetown Barber. Three occupants of the canoe.

late danger at any

i Maclnnis. using a 15-foot run-

- u of the wstei-.aiter their plight was s residen of York ‘Point. The canoe was re- covered later. The accident took piece at approximately

PARKVIEW DRIVE-IN

_0-_vnulAGAlllSli-is-u.i.l)Rp£ucius,r_......,mioi¢

, SPECIAL . SUNDAY Nioiir snow

SponSoredbyiIIeLIonsCIub o'lCIIarIoi'te-

e purposes.

Aimioiiv oumu lmm HCINIIRE ' ANDREA KIND

Show at Dusk

"é "

costs or

The case of Raymond Louis Bernard, Hunter River. charg- ed with passing on a solid line was set over to fix a date. The accused. represented by J o h n Holmes, stated when questioned by Crown prosecutor. Allan K. Scales. that the line was solid for traffic proceeding in the oth- er direction and broken on his

de.

{deuce and was fined no and 30 days.

Glendon Davis. Charlottetown was fined $10 and costs or five days for driving without a lic- ence. Willie Edward Laurila, R- CAF Station, Summerside was fined $10 and costs or five days for speeding. Laurie Coles, Sum- merside received the same fine r the same offence.

David John Young. Charlotte- town, was also fined $10 and costs or five days for parking on the highway when there was roorii to park on the shoulder.

there were no details.

The party named provincial candidates in First and Second I[Prince recently for the election ‘Party Leader A.W. Matheson suggests will c o m e within a

year. and Iiiursday it nomin- ated 31-year-old John Mullally

Rebekahs Return Home

Mrs. J. G. Dennis. past presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces of Ca- nada. returned yesterday from Fredericton. NB. after attend-

g annual sessions of the Re- bekah Assembly.

Other Charlottetown ladies who also attended the Fredericton meetings were Miss Ethel J. Su- therland, presiding officer of Al- pha Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Ful ton Adams. Miss Hilda M. Har- per. Mrs. Thomas Cauty, and Mrs. F. W. Smith, who served as an Assembly page.

rs. Preston Sentner. Park- dale, formerly of Truro. N. S., was named to an assembly ap- pointed office by the newly-el- ected president, Miss M s rt 0 n Crockett of Truro.

of Souris for the Kings federal riding at an overﬂow meeting in Georgetown Hall.

“we'll have to get s bigger hall for the convention there," sug- gested Mr. Matheson yesterday, as he looked back Wlllll satisfac- tion he made no effort to con- ceal. on the “large and enthus-

stic crowd” that acclaimed Mr. Mullally as their choice.

Political e h s e r v e r s were searchingtrheirrec yes- terday to see if there has ever been a younger candidate ithan Mr. Mullally for a federal riding here. and most express- «ed the opinion that he may very well be the youngest ever chosen by either of the two old parties though that's covering too many years for anyone to make an accurate observation.

Douglas Plans Move To Ottawa

REGINA (C’P)—New Demo- cratic Party leader '1'. C. Doug- las said Friday he is planning to move his Regina headquar- ters to Ottawa at the middle of next week “to consolidate party administration."

He said the move has been planned for some time. but a delay was forced by the federal election campaign. move means Mr. and Mrs. Douglas will take up resi- dence ln Ottawa. _ sion and newspaper. In a mes- sage to his home he said he was well received and everyone was interested in his trip.

He is the son of Dr. A. G. Crowe. minister of Campbelltoss United Bathurst Church.

During the more than 8.0M- mile journey he met hundreds of people and stopped often ti - pose for pictures and sign auto-. graphs.

FOR GOOD

N.B. Youth Reaches Fair

MINSTREI. PAI-R HAVE TROUBLES

TOBONTO (CP) — one of Vancouver's two wandering

Way Cleared For Building

All obstacles to construction

the new Bank of Montreal building on Grafton street were removed yesterday w h e n City Council gave first and sec- ond (approval in ' reading to a by-law closing an

minstrels has turned up here —now be’: waiting for his um

G B‘

The story goes back to the 1961 Mariposa Folk Festival at Orillia. about 70 miles north of here.

T ry Cruz, 18, set out from Vancouver with only a knap- sack and a guitar, hitch- Il hiking to the folk festival.

was t ended about 10 minutes be-

On Bicycle

CAMPBELLTON. N.B. (CPL. Allen Crowe who left his home here by bicycle June 22 for the World’s Fair at Seattle. met Thursday with fair officials.

The 16-year-old high school student arrived at the Washing- ton state city Wednesday after peddlin his 10-speed Italian- made bicycle 47 days, much of

e time through bad weather and strong headwinds.

On arrival he was met by

news personnel of radio, televi-

MUSIC

Consult the master of your choice from

Presley to Bach. For good tires consult the . Tire Masters‘ at AT _ TAN-‘ION rise 7;

TANTON TIRE

152 Kent St. Dial 4-3574

I I NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED I

alley between the present bank I “"9 he trudged "9 t° the 33”- bullding and the store formerly‘. Th p°'f°"_“e“ Put t°‘ occupied by wenner-5. g gether a special performance It is expected the by-law will’ f°' Terri’! l'°w°"°r- and PW‘ be given third and final reading3 “med, mm with 3 °°11°°tI°“ at Monday's meeting of the °l ,9“ "°°° 5- . Council w hic h held a special : TI"5_ year he decided to {W session yesterday to give ,,p_ the trip again, this time with “L Denis Foster, a third - year s t u d e n t at the Vancouver School of Art. They left Vancouver July WINDSOR. om. (CPI — Jo-I 27. Terry carrying their seph Andrew (Joel Masko. 29. 'g':3t":l§"_$50 " and Deni‘ II” outdoor writer of the Windsor, .But'they became separated 5181'. W88 killed Friday when and Denis arrived here alone his car collided with a transport —WIlh “'19 Blllial‘ 'h¢ Can't near here. Mr. Masko joined the ‘ 91 staff of The Star June 9. 1951, “ 8 °°py b°y"was s°°“ trans’ coffee house that's closed for :::::;t “;.‘“§.f.‘i‘§°".2‘..§£t§i‘ :2‘: re:,airs—s;;evi;~.s on seven] years. _ an guar ng e gu ar.

ay. The festival is this week- end and Denis is living in a

*'k***44444-

JIIIIRTH RIVER

IIRIIIE II

ALWAYS A _’ csnroon ..

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON (TRAN S-CANADA HIGHWAY) TO BORDEN. TONIGHT ONLY - ‘“°".,::*°"' 4

citlhhth

The story of a. main. ‘ land. a love from the pen of the

~k~k**~k* * * -1: 1;‘ ' CAPITOL — SPECIAL MATI-NEE

For Children at 2:30 pm.

Pulitzer Prize Novoliltl O

EVE:NING AT 7 8. 9 ONLY BIG DOUBLE B|I.l

Eflililllil-lllltilllllill-iilllllllil-lllllillll'llﬂllIill SPECIAI. SUNDAY SHOW

Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus in aid of charity and youth

SHOW AT 9.00 P.M.

Ilst HIT! Sea Drama

Kant Scott — Letitia Roman

PIRATES OF TORTUGA

2nd HIT! Smashing Western Drama

Kent Taylor — Jody McCr-ea

THlE BROKEN LAND

are many kinds of love but is without guilt? '

THERE SEE-

ROSALIND RUSSELL ‘

there any

It/Eat $31725

(her greatest)

JACK HAWKINS

MAximi.iAN

SCHELL (Best Actor—1961)

RICHARD EYMER A

(West Side Story) W germs GIDIIOI. ““‘"‘““ ‘“°“"’“

Shows 2:30-‘fend! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

ALWAYS A CARTOON

NORTH RIVER "III"

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

STARTING MONDAY

t'ﬂ.VlASYliS'~;I.ii2~HAflVlllllillE-.ioiiii"t»T*:t 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4'

snow AT " lzll ‘ ‘

_....;.-... . . .