‘I

now. HENRY WEDGE. ‘pro- vincial minister of labor and welfare. and owner of one of the best sheep herds in the

JUDGES of the domestic science entries at the Egmont Bay- Mont Carmel Exhibition yesterday. Miss Mary Thomp- son, nutritionist with the pro- vincial department of health,

EUMMEIISIDE BUREAU

Cattle entries were almost double those of last year the Etzmont Bay - Mont Carmel Ex- hibition yesterday at Abrams village where an estimated 2.000 people attended.

r OF THE GUARDIAN"

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements b columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

HENNESSEY — At the Halifax Infirmary on Wednesday. Sept. 5. 1962. Edward (Eddie) Fran- cis llennessey. of Dartmouth. N.S.. formerly of Charlotte- town. and a brother of Willis and Hamid Hennessey. Char- lottetown. in h year. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

STEWART — At the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown. on Tuesday. Sept. 4. 1962. Mrs. Catherine Stewart. widow of the latePhllip A. Stewart. for- merly of West Point, in her 82nd year. Forwarded from the Jelley Funeral Home. in 0'1-Gary. to the home of her

of the Immaculate Conception Brae. for Requiem High Mass at 9.3 a.m. Interment in church cemetery.

Maexav - At Summer-side. Sept. 4. 1982. as the result of I drowning accident at Bum- merside marine wharf, LAC

E. R. MacKay of RCA!‘ Sta-

tion. Summerside in lith

year. Remains to‘ be forward- Pto

-1 Home. Halifax. N.S.. this morning.

“PER — At summer-side. on Sept. 4. iss:.,u the result I i-owning

province. is seen at the Eg- mont Bay - Mont Carmel ex- hibition yesterday. with an ex- pert eye on a flock of four North Country Cheviots be-

and Miss Theresa MacLeod. of the women's institute branch of the provincial department of agriculture. give the final first place decision to the whole

The exhibition was expanded for the first time to accept en- tries trorn the extreme western part of the county. taking in all of West Prince from St. Elea- nors to ‘ .

While the horse classes were ‘less than usual. the sheep ex- hibit maintained the same high standard. and the barn contain- ing the hog pens had some fine looking exhibits.

Rating extremely high in spectator interest was the ladies’ work division with some 50 classes. Mrs. Lucille Arsen- ault of Abrams Village had 10 first prizes in these classes

leading other eidnibitors in the‘ ‘

-greatest number of top honors. . The domestic science division also contained the proof of the cooking and home making abil- ities of the ladies of these dis- tricts. with tasty looking home cooking ranging from bread to choice pastry cooking. Th e diversity of exhibits in this class covered everything from pre- serves to home made soap. and visitors to the exhibition made many purchases of prize winning exhib.is at the close of the at-

iernoon. Rt. Rev. Nazaire Poirier pre- sided at the officid opening at

ceremony an introduced ‘8}l::k¢'l.' who included Lieut-

ter oi agriculture: Alex 3 Matiheson, MLA. Dr. Phillips. MP. for Prince County, lion. Wedge, minister of welfare and labor. I Watsui MacNambt. ,

h H . MLA; W.M Black. of the Dominion - mental farm in Obarlottetowrr

Arsenaiit.

Charlottetown

longing to him. that had just placed first in their division. Sheep entries belonging to Mr. Wedge won 12 first place rib- bons in the show.

. of all the circumstances connec-

' otherwise be homeless

wheat bread exhibit of Mrs. Tilmon Gallant. while other classes of home made bread are seen waiting their turn of inspection by the judges.

Cattle Entries Featured‘ At Egmoni Bay Exhibition

Sheep from the farm of Mr. Wedge won two of the five sec- lions ot the special sheep class with other firsts going to Sylvere Arsenault. Gus Poirler and Frank Gallant.

CATTLE SHOW

In ti.-e cattle show rings top honors went to Garth MacLean whose entries. won the grand champ:-on female. the junior female championship. and jun- ior male championship; while the senior female championship was won by an entry owned by Erskine I~_‘orbes.

0’Menra of Alberton with 11 firsts .lncluding the grand championship.

Edmond Bernard had

In the Guernsey classes all eight first prizes went to Joseph E. Gallant. while dual purpose

‘h honors were won by junior and

iured first place in nine of the 18 classes in this see

In the bed Shoriihorn class. junior champion male was won by Ralph Adarm. with junior champion female going to II!!- mond Gaiant. '

senior and grand champion female went to Milford Ellis. while Ralph Adams champion .

Antonia J. Gallant and Syl-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside A-nd Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 6. 1962. 3

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

Richard MacKay, 19, of Halifax,

and LAC Charles Russell Roper.

20, of Sprin-ghlll, N.S.. drowned ' when

of water.

bodies of the victims were recovered in the 1954 Chevrolet sedan owned by MacKay, which was lifted from the bottom of the harbor about 230 a.m. by a

Two Airmen Drowned |nS'sideWharf Plunge

'’ lights, and despite the

large, mobile cranelbrought from

SUPPORT‘

(Continued from page 1) an excavation on the bank out W Riv-

er. but it is claimed that the endofthiepipewillbeintlie

beaches. This was denied by wa- ter department officials.

City authorities stated it was impossible to connect the new sewer line as originally planned as the allowable gradient of on-

tained in view of the impossibility of compacting the fill sufficiently to permit it to hold the pipe without its sinking.

They stated if the new connec- tion were made despite existing known conditions it would be simply a waste of the taxpayers’ money and the whole job would probably have to be done over again next spring at heavy cost to the city.

Residents of the district, par- ticularly those who have been i o n g ti m e summer residents. strongly object to the plane as they feel in view of recent crit- icism of water pollution nothing should be done to worsen that

' situation.

While fully agreeing with this thought. Mr. Green said in view

ted with the families who would “com- mon humanity demanded the finding of any acceptable solu- tion."

Noting that it was only tem- porary as the area through which the new pipe line must pass would be solidly packed by the spring he said there would

the RCAF Station.

‘Scuba divers from two visiting RCN ships. La l-lulloiseand Lau- zon, had located the vehicle rest- ing on its hood in the black. murky waters. and had attached a chain to the vehicle.

The hood of the car was dent- ed in, possibly by the impact with the water. and the wind- shield was completely missing from the vehicle. All four doors of the car were fully closed.

The car had proceeded down the east side of the Mar i ne Wharf, turned 'westward along the end of the two large potato warehouses located there, ap- parently intending to return along the west side of the wharf.

TIRE SKID MARKS

Tire skid marks indicated the vehicle had proceeded a con- siderable distance along the end of the wharf in a slight curve, that extended to e low, ce- ment guard. which it obviously struck and went over.

The accident, which occurred about midnight, was reportedly observed by a young Summer- side man working on a truck unloading fertilizer from the freighter “Brabant”. berthed a short distance up the wharf from where the car went over.

workmen aboard the freight- er heard the splash as the car hit the water, and sailors aboard the two RCN ships on the east side of the wharf heard the sound of tires as the car was proceeding along the end of the wharf. Bubbles, which came from the water for a time after the car went over, con- firmed the accident and the approximate location of the vehicle.

Working under the direction of the RCMP and the Summer- side town police. scuba divers from the ships. with rope lines attached to them to protect them in the flow of the outgoing tide along the wharf, dived into

e w a t e r with underwater eortreme- iy low visibility at the depth they had to work. returned to the surface with the number of the license plate on the car. and

information that the vehicle

at car, and they were able to at- tach a chain to the car by which the RCAF crane was able to lift it almost to the surface. where they attached additional cables for the lifting of the car to th wharf where the bodies of both men were removed.

Both men were unmarried. and reportedly had been on the station for some time.

JURY EMPANELLED

A coroners jury was emptin- elled under the direction of cor- oner Dr. W.R. Gillis of Sum- merside. and after establishing identity of the two men. a d- journed to the call of the cor- oner. Both bodies were taken to Charlottetown this morning for autopsy.

Members of the coroners jury are A r t h u r Pratt, foreman; George Wotton. Windsor Cor-

ney, William Stull, George Smith. Colin Grady, Toussant

P .

Next of kin of LAC MacKay is Mrs. E.R. MacKay, 24 Ashdale Avenue. Halifax. N.S.. and next of kin of LAC Roper is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roper. of Spring- hill. N.S.

Members of the Summerside Fire Department were standing by with their resuscitator equip- ment, but the len h of time the bodies were in the water made its use unnecessary.

(See picture on page 11)

Darn-Iey Mon Said In Fair

be nothing objectionable during the winter and at the end of the

be made as rapidly as possible. i

Cars Collide In S’side

SUMMERSIDE — A two-car collision on Notre Dame Street last night caused an estimated

rred about 10:15 when Doucette was travel- ling west on Notre Dame and Walfield was proceeding cast on the same tree. '

and bumper jacks.

There were injuries. sum- merside police are vestig-ating e accident.

a classeawcrethos

vere J. Arsenanlt .were the only -two exhibitoirs in the 12 classes of the. wine (Yorkshire) class. Gallant won champion male and Arsenault champion female.

Rt-bert Campbell and Sons took first place honours in five of the six classes in the pony entries. with onlv nine out of a possible no entries.

The mink section had eight classes. but no entries were re- ceived.

Wall-tilled and interesting e of domestic

science, grain, roots and: vege- tables and fruit. The ew a

making contest di- large number of spectators. In the under 16 class Kay Forbes.

16, came first; and Marcel]

Bernard, St. Philip. second. the over 16 year old class. A r s en e E. Arsenauit. St. . place first. with

clrtnostorne Alfred Arsenault, Wellinmon. second.

Robert Adams, S’side Heads Presbyterian Young People

Robert Adams of aaminerside was re-installed as

On Sunday morning the young e jo of

winter the new connection would . 3

be Fisheries Dept.

NORMAN E. Manon

Appointment ls Announced

Norman E. MacLeod. Sum- merside. has been appointed senior protection officer for the department of fisheries for Prince County succeeding L. J. Murphy who retired in March.

Mr. MacLeod has served with

Condition

mg severe facial lacerations and a possible fracture of the law in a highway accident in Bal- tiic, about four miles from Ken- slngton, shortly before yesterday.

Proceeding along the paved in way between Malpeqne and Kensington in a 1955 Dodgt 031'. Mr. Connick was involved in I head-on collision with a three- ton truck loaded with peas. and driven by Denzel Hogg, of W11- mot Valley, which was Pl‘0C€9d' ing in the direction of Kensl!liK- ton.

Mr. Connick's car was de- molished. A third vehicle. _s 1954 Dodige car. driven by Wil- liam Cousins. Baltic. ‘WM dam‘

Connick oar passing the car driven by Mr. Cousins, was thrown backwards by the impact with the truck. in what was described as a head-on collision between the truck and the Connick ear. . Connick was taken to hospital Daivislon'e ambulance Kensington. and RCMP from the Summerside detachment are im-

the department of fisheries since 1954 and in his new post will

vestigating the accident.

have supervision over the work

1 protection officers. war- dens‘ and patrol boat crews in the county. '

He is a life long resident of Summerslde with the exception of four years when he serv with the Royal Canadian Air Force overseas during the Sec- ond World War. Previous to join- ing the department of fisheries he spent nine-years as employ- ment officer with the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission.

Mr. MacLeod takes a keen in- terest in fishing and hunting and helped reorganize the ace County Fish and Game Associa- tion after the war.

He is married to the former Nettie Chase of, Sackville. N.B.

Street. From 1940 to 1955. Chile ex-

perienced a monetary inﬂation of 1,300 per cent, and in

3'1 the rate was 45 per cent-

l I

I —Y:U wno Nrsvnn rmsrmo

HIGH SCHOOL

-IRQIVIMCMWHMIIIFRII DOW '53 gu-ny¢utﬂI|hSclI§Dlﬂ%

and they have four children. in The MacLeode reside on Beaver P A

Accused Fined I-n S’side Court

SUMMERSIDE — In police court yesterday a man. who pleaded not guilty to a charge of intoxication in a public plascze’

cused was ordered to leave Civ- ic Stadium on September 1st but refused to do so unless he was

couldn't see th mg a disturbance or doing any- thing criminal." He added that he felt "the police were abrid8-

was fined $20 pleading guilty to a charge possession of intoxicating liquor residence.

Rev. Donald " - Campbell of Charlottetown who 3 A1‘ HOME 11' CPA“ Tl“ " . r. Mm . shallflndthewayeasierandwe P’ ' ,iu,g, ,.."f,_'.;",',§,...'.l"}...;.,.,'..'L....,;§' I segcneyeu-FREE“-pieeﬂigllehesllesﬂetaadsanirle ourmhaandprove ourse IMO!- vaatllttheplanoodhas for 3”“; oin-livsﬁissooo.” ‘rbeinstsllation of officers al- .... .............. ................... _.. sstoohnleceatthisservlce. —IﬂII—I—ITZ-Z

Cipoitiiie. on that packs -she. boss... and nothing

but in best,*

In Canada there are three grades of canned peas.

The best is Canada Fancy—a name assigned by the Canada Agricultural Products Standards Act and the only grade packed under the DEL MONTE label. The other grades are.Choice and Standard.

5 ca. 4‘

F \ .-1»

Why do we use the name “Early Garden” exclusively to Identify Del Monte Canned Peas? Because as experts in quality, DEL Moms selects only those peas which will earn the title Canada Fancy for their canned peas. DEL MONTE Early Garden Canned Peas are assorted sizes of young, tender, peas, quality graded and blended to give you the best pos- A sible ﬂavour, colourand texture. So when it comes to peas. .. don’t be satisfied with ‘anything less. Always pick the one

‘M iiel ll1onte"'

‘_'l‘radernarklRlstued