pose horse owned by ster Chapelle (above) was award- ed the R. T. Holman Ltd. spe-

A JET BLACK general pur- |

ciai prize for best horse at the Albertm rince County Exhibition, Thursday. The show was one of the m

successful ever held at Alber- ton, with sunny skies prevail-

ing ior two days

Ntlcl. Lumbering Operation

Faces Freight Rate Threat

By JACK PICKETTS l

ST. JOllI\"S. Nild, (CP)-—:

Chester Dawe of St. John's, op- has been ‘ to reduce production at Canada Bay to 25 per cent of capacity.

erator of -'i $~lll0.000 saw mill! Incl lumbering operation atl Canada Buy on ‘.\'e\rfoundland’s'

that his firm has had

Mr. Dawe said his company

Great Northern Peninsula, said has spent $400,000 on the instal-

here he may close the null" because of high freight rates. .

Ir. Dawe said in an interview i that Canadian National Rail-i ways has doubled freight rates‘

on lumber shipped aboard CNR;

ships betwecii Canada Bay about 0 miles northeast Corner Brook. and St John's:

during the last year, placing: imported wood at an advantage’ to Newfoundland lumber.

Local operators have the ad- ditional expense of putting steel. strapping around the lumberi before shipping, he said. while. th is done by the CNR for‘

s,'Asr BERLIN

'Continued from page 1) terror was Hans Dieter Wesar,

one year older than Peter Fechter. whose slaying by East German police last Friday touched off a wave of demon- strations that plunged Berlin into the current crisis. ’Meanwhile. the Russians pro- tested vigorously a U.S. mili tary escort in West Berlin and threatened retaliation, against American cars travelling in Communist - controlled terri- torv.

Three Soviet armored cars carrying guards to the Soviet war memorial in the British sector of West Berlin were held up nearly four hours at Check- point Charlie — the U.S.-sector crossing point at the Commu-

lation of equipment and is geared to c

the the ut 10,000,000 board feet of lumber a year and employ at least 400 men.

Last year only a third of this capacity was cut and less than 10 men were employed. there is no encouragement, he may be obliged to close down the operations entirely. he said.

IMPORT LUMBER

Lack of encouragement for the local lumber industry had caused big contractors and lum- ber dealers to import lumber from other provinces, he said. running to 30,000,000 board feet

This would have meant 2,000 jobs for Newfound-

landers if produced locally E K

. . House, district ‘CNR. manager. said the freight rate increase on lumber produced in

paid ‘by other shippers. He said Mr. Dawe had negotiated a spe- cial arrangement with the CNR

_ several years ago under which

‘s lumber was moved by regu- lar CNR coastal steamers to St. J ohn’s for 25 cents a 100 pounds.

Mr. awe’s business grew so much that the ad charter special chips, which meant the railway had to carry the lumber at a “ridiculous and unrealistic" rate, Mr. House

Ul lb

id

The rate was increased to 46 cents a 100 pounds and Mr. Dawe was given a year to ad-

lumber imported from otherijust his business before it be- provinces. The result, he said. came '

effective, he ‘said.

new rate went into effect in January and will remain as it is Mr. House said. In Saskatche- wan rail shipments over a sim- ilar distance cost 79 cents a 100 pounds, he said.

Youth Faces

If Theft Charge

At.Alberton

ALBERTON -- An Alberton South youth, James Alfred Garth Powers was charged before lus- tice of the peace Harold Milligan in Summerside yesterday mor- ning, with unlawfully st-ealing while armed with an offensive weapon.

Powers was arrested by Al-

Shetland and -Welsh ponies, sheep and lambs attracted a great deal of attention from

TOUGH DAY FOR

ALBERTON BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN A record 138 Holsteins enter- ed the show ring at Alberton Prince County Exhibition yes- terday.

berton RCMP and town police- man Ralpli Hardy following an ‘investigation into the theft of a 1 sum of money from the home of Mrs. A. C. Green in Alberton.

e money was taken by a -masked bandit who entered the {home late Sunday night armed lwith a knife.

l Power as remanded in ‘icustody without bail until Aug. .28.

t° l INDUSTRIAL nxronrs

The United States. Great Brit-

ain and Canada accounted for 0

41 per cent of the world's indus- trial exports in 1961. four per cent less than the Common Mar- I ket.

nist Wall dividing East and West Berlin—before reluctantly accepting an escort.

QUOTE RULES

The United States says the rules call for all armored cars to be escorted as a safety meas- ure and to ensure smooth flow of traffic.

But in a show of defiance against an American order not to show arms, a Soviet soldier in two of the cars stood up with a tommy-gun slung across his chest they moved along through West Berlin.

Poppe. a 35 - year - old East German Communist party offi- cial and former Soviet prisoner of war described by the East’ German news agency ADN as “the new type of socialist com- mander," will have his head- quarters in the Karlshorst dis- trict. ADN said.

Karlshorst was the seal of the Soviet commandant in East Berlin before Russia closed the office Wednesday and “tempor- arily" transferred its functions to the Soviet East German headquarters at nearby Pots-

m .

srinL RESPONSIBLE g Western officials said the So- viet move would make no dif-

ference to Russia's responsibil- 1030

ity for ensuring the postwar oc- u

move also was expected to noted.

The Communist manoeuvres appeared to be opening moves in the oft-repeated Soviet threat to sign a separate peace treaty wi East Germany and osten- sibly remove the need for West-'

on troops in Berlin. Throughout the day the three ged "test"

bars, successfully assert- flz their right of entry without cc to the East Germans.

CHURCHES SUNDAY

KINGS

SOURIS toral C h a r g e, The Church. Worship at Souris a.m. and at Bay Fortune 8 p.m. Rev. D. E. Adams. minister.

School 10 a.m.: wors

Church Scliool 1.30 pm hi

8 p.m. Rev. M. C

minister.

service. Rev. interim-moderator

FIRST

Church, Bangor. Stairs, pastor.

R e v. Q . a.m.; se Childrens' Church 8 p.m.

Steeves. Pastor. Montague: a.m. Sunday School; 11 worship; p.m.

8.!!!

Sch

Sturgeon: 10.30

a.m. L o r n e Valley:

School 10 a.m.; worship

p.m. Mr. Derek Drysdale. stu dent - minister. will

wisiiigii

I c

1' ‘- i . . .

these Currie, interim-moderator.

TRINITY

un- ‘ ion: 11 I-In. sermon: Marching- Ordon at th King. Evoniq

—BAY Fortune Pas- United 11

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church. Peter's Road: Church ' 11

a.m.; Murray Harbour North: ; wor- s 2.30 p.m.; and Caledonia: Church School 10 a.m.; worship arl Currie,

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Worship D.V.: Murray River 10.30 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper will be dispensed at the morning W.R. Underhay,

PENTECOSTAL uincy Sunday School rvice 11.15 a.m.,

MONTAGUE UNITED Bar be that Pastorute. Rev. A. G.

7.30 evensong. Murray River: 2 p.m. Sunday col; 3 p.m. worship. Mur- ray Hui-bor: 7.30 p.m. worship. 3. Sunday School lesson; 11 a.m. worship.

Worship 2.30 p.m. and Montague: Church 7.30

conduct services. Rev. M. Cari

Church Georgetown. By special-permission of the Bishop of the Diocese a service of holy 5917109 communion will be held on Sun-

dsy afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho celcbnnt will be the Rev. Canon 1.1!. Davies.

AUGUST 26

\vorship 7.30 p.m. S e r m 0 ii. Where are the Nine? Speaker: Willard J. Walls.

THE UNITED Church. Dun- das - Annandale Pastoral Charge. Worship: Dundas 3 p.m.: Aniiandale 7 p.m. Minis- ter: Rcv. MR. Pocklington.

MONTAGUE ....UNITED Church. Lower Montague 9.45 a.m. Montague 11.00 a.m. Stur- geon 2.30 p.m. Minister, Rev. R.F. Burns. BA.

MURRAY HARBOUR Mur- ray River pastoral charge United Church Murray Harbour 10.00 a.m.: Little Sands 11.30 a.m.; Murray River 7.30 p.m.

MONTAGUE BIBLE Chapel. 9.30 a.m. Breaking of Bread 10.45 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 7.30 .m. special Sunday evening program by children of

.V.B.S. All welcome.

MURRAY RIVER Pentecos- tal Church, Sunday School,‘10.00 D. -

a.m. Morning Wors 1100 a.m. Evangelistic, 7.45 p. m. Guest speaker, Rev. James Howell. Penn. U.S.A. Special

J, music and singing by Rev. and 11

Mrs. Howell. Pastor, Rev. A. B. uns ury.

MURRAY RIVER Church of Christ. 11.00 a.m. morning worship and Communion. (ad- vanced summer time). Speaker: David Weale.

BEACH POINT Gospel Chap-

THE PRESBYTERIAN el, Sunday School and Bible

Church. Cardigan: Church study at 10.30 a.m. Preaching School10.30 a.m.; worship 11 at

7.30 p.m. Lon Harris, speak-

0 '1

MURRAY HARBOUR Church of Christ. 6.00 p.m. Bible school and Communion. 7.30 pm. eve- ning worsliip. (advanced um- iner time). Speaker. David Wen- e.

DUNDAS —- Annandale Unit» ed Baptist Pastorate. Annan- dale Sunday school at 10.00 a.m. . ii Dundu Sunday school at 11.00 a.m. ser- vice at 8.00 p.m. Rev. Sterling Stackiiouse. pastor.

. “E ‘mung ch h_ st ers Bay. Charge. The United Rev. Halli! 3- Ml°C'“'»l- David's, Worship §’;“{fl;'°-f‘1’3"l'u*°'-Itnlgtgf Sheet Harbour Uniced GM-di hung 11 a.m. Minister: Rev. M. . {.’,'“-,0 * §f':P °‘"' 3 N3 w I the I speaker. Pocwuwm wn . . p.m. . etero uy. mm“ ‘bog M, wzkmlg gm, ~ ‘ Huron r all ‘non-noun cnuncn «QUEENS on ."m' .3... 1. sum. Christ. Bible school 10 a.m., chgwgng morn comm A lunch was ‘served. the

IIARIIPIELD - HARRING- ton and Mt. Stewart Pastoral (Continued on page 7)

A I

E‘. '-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) _ Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

, Min. Max. I Night Day awson . . . . . . . .. 48 60 Vancouver . . . . . . 53 70 Victoria . . . 52 66 Edmonton ..... .. 36 64 algary 38 ' 72 Regina 51 65 innipeg . . 63 67 1 Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 57 77 i ttawa . 52 75 ‘ Montreal 57 73 Quebec 47 75 Fredericton . . . . .. 47 68 Saint John .. 48 67 Moncton . . . . 47 63 ifax . . . . . . . .. 50 65 Charlottetown 48 63 Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 52 65 Yarmouth . . . . . .. 48 71 St. Jolin’s . . . . . .. 44 53

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says clear weather is ex-

expected to spread cloud over northern New Bruns- wick this evening. . Regional forecasts: 3 Halifax and vicinity, Annapo-‘.~ Cape Breton: Sunny and a little warmer: light winds. Low-high at Halifax 45 and 70, Kentville 43 and 72, Syd- an

some ;

ney

Scotia. Eastern Shore: Sunny, little change in temperature;; light winds. Low-high at.Yar-f mouth 45 and 72, New Glasgow 1 45 and 70, Goshen 43 and 70. Prince Edward Island. East- ern N.B counties: Sunny and much warmer: light winds in-.

creasing in e afternoon to? southwest 15. i Low - high at Charlottetown‘

45 and .73. Moncton 43 and 75. Lower St. John River Valley: i Sunny and a little warmer: 1 light winds increasing to south- ‘ west 15 in the afternoon. LOW-l high at Fredericton 45 and 75.3 Saint John 45 and 70. I Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Sunny. but be- coming cloudy in the evening: I warmer: light winds increasing to southwest 20 in the afternoon.

Campbellton 45 and 80.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds increasing to southwest 15'by evening; clear; visibiliy 10 miles: temperatures in the 503.. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 4:54 a.m. and 6:37 p. At Rustico at 12:14 a.m. 1:32 p.m. Summerside eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:19 and sets at 0:45.

811

noun-r snzwzurr. St. Pot- in,

Churcbmen Plan For Conference

BEDEQUE — A committee formed to have 3 large attend- ance at the Men‘: Association. of the United Giurch Confer- ence at Stonhope early next month, was the main topic of the monthly meeting, held the /chm-cii boll Tuesday even-

5‘

by ladies of the colldrolltion foi-

lowinz the meotinl.

pected today but a disturbance , dTh 18

Low - high at Edmundston and Dark

111- sure that it was Sonier. as he

boys and girls at .the Alberton Prince C iuiliy Exhibition. Bob- by Morrell of Alberton is pic-

JUDGES

Judge Bernard Cotter of Lan- caster, N.B., had. a busy day but at its conclusion expressed the opinion that it had been a “very fine showing."

In this class both grand cham-

'ROY 0'MEARA, Allmrtal (above). the only exhibitor of Jerseys at the Alberton

Prince County Exhibition. is shown with the champiop fe- mile at the show. This wasn't

tured~above taking a special interest ill a large ram on show at the two day fair.

Palmer Has Two Champs In Record Holstein Show

The grand champion male was also shown by Mr. Barrett and the reserve grand champ- ion by Clem 0 onnor.

It was learned last night from reliable sources that the show

Pl0nShiPS Were captured by ing of dual purpose shortliorns Alvin Palmer. The reserve at Alberton was larger than at as any exhibition held in the pro-

grand champion fe shown by Reginald lion. The junior champion in a l 3 was shown by Allan Clow and Son and the reserve champion by Garth MacLean. The junior champion female was shown by[ Leon Woodside and the reserve’

male w Adams and

champion by Elmer Smith. GUERNSEY CLASS

in the Guernsey class Harold Palmer and Sons carried 0 ffl both grand championships as; well as the Canadian Imperial; Bank of Commerce silver tray’ awarded for the best group of dairy females at the show.

The reserve grand champion’ female was shown by Sanford‘ Phillips. The junior champion; female was shown by Phyllis Dennis.

Roy 0'Meara was the only ex- hibitor of Ayrshires and Harry Pridham was the only exhibitor of Jerseys. ere was a good showing of nail purpose Shorthorns. The grand champion female was shown by Alden Gamble and the

reserve champion by Keith Bar-

tett.

v.iice to date this year. 404 HEAD SHOWN

The grand total of cattle shown at Alberton numbered 404 head. Of these 245 were dairy breeds and 159 beef breeds. Se- veral judgcs stated they would like to see some of the best ani- mals shown at much larger fairs.

The horses and ponies are in the spotlight when they enter the ring. The pony foals were a delight to every- one. The R. T. Holman Ltd. spe- cial prize for best horse in the

ow was awarded to Lester Chapelle. 1 Attendance on this second day

the exhibition was sm r an on opening day but about average for the secopd day of the fair. Pleasant late summer weather prevailed.

The 36th Prince County Ex- hibition at Alberton concluded last evening with a dance. Ted Ahearn's orchestra played for modern dancing and Henry My- ers and his orchestra provided

‘.3. S Q) '< in

of tli

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 24, 1962.

Seven ‘lost’ Youths

Return HomeSaiely

SUMMERSIDE —- C o n c ern for the safety of seven Summer- side youths who left the bar- bour in a sailboat Wednesday evening. led to a search about midnight that ended happily when the weary “sailors" were found rowing towards the har- bour on a calm sea that had left them entirely without sail er.

The young men, Art Blngham, Bill MacDougall. John Clow. Gordon Forbes, Edmund Rat- tell and Stuart Morrison, had cast off from Summerside pier around 7 p.m. and sailed the craft out of the harbour into the strait where they intended to visit some friends at a cabin on the south shore.

Lacking -a means of depth

to o €

8’

at on a sanclbar, but were able to push it back into deep water after a fifteen min-ute ef- fort. The boat was then headed westward in the strait and the light breeze fell rapidly as dark- iness approached and the boys found themselves becalmed.

estimated five miles from Sum- merside harbour. They had no alternutiye but to take to the oars and start rowing home.

FEARS HELD

When late evening arrived without return of the boys it was feared that something must have happened to them and great concern was felt by par- ents who met to organize I search under direction of the RCMP

A lobster fishing boat was ob- tained and with several people aboard. equipped with lights, the search boat started out of

SUMMERSIDE -— Appearingl before Magistrate R.S. Hinton’.

QC in police court Thursday,’

Ralph Sonier, 16, Summerside. pleaded not guilty to a charge of throwing “Molotov cocktails" into the wading pool in the Kins- men‘s playground Dame street August 13

Ct. Gordon Grady of th Summerside police force testi- fied that about 11.15 p.m. Aug ust 13 he was patrolling west on Notre Dame street when he heard a crash in the playground that sounded like the breaking of glass. He stated he saw a flash of fire begin in the pool which was free of water at the time, and saw three people by the fence at the rear of the

Stopping the patrol car. Cst. Grady stated he then heard an- other crash and saw the names grow even larger in the pool. He said he saw Sonier with his arm raised as if to throw some- thing. Cst. Grady said he was

had known him for some time.

Then Cst. Grady said he saw a third object flung into the pool and the fire grew very

20 m.p.h.

4

on Notre ‘

music for the square dances.

:Youth Enters Not Guilty Plea souii si.....1??"............ Nova {To Molotov Cocktdil Charge

costs. In each case the speed of the accused was under 40 m.p. h. but over the legal limit of

lslancl Squads

° Break Camp

Three Island Air Cadet Squad- rons completed their two week summer camp in Greenwood, N.S. with a final inspection yesterday and will return to the Island tomorrow afternoon.

The three squadrons: 16 boys from Charlottetown: nine from Tignish and 23 from Summer- side were inlpected by Harvey Campbell. representing 00 Char- lottetown uadron. Clarence MacFadden representing Summerside Squadron, Dug Perry representing 041 Tignish Squadron and N. N. Larabee, a director of Air Cadet League

Canada. .

This is the fourth and final summer camp for the air cadets this year.

8110

O In

the harbour around midnight. and sighted the missing boat with all boys safe. They were rowing towards the harbor in an area off Summerside‘ har- bour breakwater some two miles from the wharves. and the sail boat was taken in tow and returned to its berth about 12:30 a.m. Thursday morning.

All of the boys were happy to be home safely, although they had not been unduly frightened during the unintended nlghtimc cruise. and one of the boys said they "were never hi danger” during the five and a half hours they were on the water.

OBSERVED BOAT

Earlier in the evening while proceeding towards Summer- side from the Llnkletter road area, Eric Sheen of Summer- side had observed the sailboat iii‘ the strait, one of two proo- entiy in the harbour. and late last night had gone to the wharf and found this boat had not returned to harbour. 1

search of the area failed to lo- cate the boys or soil .

He had returned to the wharf and by checking on phone found that some boy: he believed mightbeintbeboathsdnotiv turned home.

Because of ‘the negative rc-

sounding, the boys grounded tine"

suits of the first search, grave concern for the saiety of tiie boys mounted steadily, and two fishing boats with powerful searchlights and carrying some parents. RCMP, and other terested persons headed out of the harbour on a second search that had the happy ending in discovering the missing boys rowing steadily against the tide in their slow return towards rt. .

in-

the rush. and save $833.

ALS Siding.

A NAM 18 Spring Park Road Dial

Jenkins HARVEST