Queen Elizabeth II rides past crowds of workers and their families as she crosses the Forth Motor Bridge at _____.__i

' {ye ., E‘UIROPE’S LARGEST SPAN OPENED

Queensferry. Scotland, dur- ing official opening ceremon- ies today. The bridge is the longest single-span suspen-

MAN HOSPITALIZED

350,000 Track Blaze

CIaimsThree Race Horses

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF GUARDIAN Three race horses were burn-

bies and badly damaged third. It has been estimated that the

ed to death at the raceway here‘ loss suffered in the fire was in

yesterday morning completely detroyed ___________

WEATHER

TORONTO ICP) — Observed.l

two sta-

tempcratures from the Weather Min. Max. Dawson ...31 58 Prince George 40 Vancouver . . . .40 69 Victoria ... ... ..57 68 Edmonton .35 08 Calgary .. .41 71 Regina .. 63 Winnipeg ..50 64 Toronto .. ....68 85 Ottawa ....59 78 Montreal .. .61 70 . . 56 Fredericton .. . w 05 Saint John .. .. .40 62 Moncton . . . 48 57 Halifax .. .54 66 Charlottemwn . . .51 60 Sydney .. .51 - Yarmout'i .48 61 St. John's. Nfld. ...51 —- Boston .. .....6.'l 77 New York 92 HALIFAX (CPI _ The wea- ther office says temperatures in most regions are expected to climb to the 70 degree mark or

higher today as all regions come under an increasing southwest-= eriy flow of warmer air. Cloud} ahead of this warmer air cov-J cred much of Western N o v a i Scotia and western New Bruno-i wick late Friday. f

Widely scattered showers andE isolated thunders‘howers accompany the warmer air andl begin over the western portion of the district this morning.

Dry and cool air now entering southwestern Ontario will reac the western Maritimes late this evening and slowly spren across the district Sunday.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia Mainland. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N. B. Counties: Cloudy with widely scattered showers beginning this morning: chance of thunder- showers in the afternoon and evening; warmer; light winds increasing during the morning in southwest 15. Low-high a Halifax 50 and 70, Yarmouih 50 and 66. Kentville 52 and 72. New Glasgow. Goshen and Charlotte- ;tziwn 48 and '70. Moncton 45 and

i t:

Cutlook for Sunday --— Clear- In: and turning cooler again.

Hiflh tide today at Charlotte- town st 10.33 am. and 11.47 p.m. on Sunday at 11.33 p.m. a nd 12.31am. At Rustlco at 5.45 am and 7.38 p.m. on Sunday at 6.44 am. and 8.10 .m. Su m~ merside tides is minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 8.44 am. and sets at 7.39 p.m. rise; Sunday at 0.45 am. and sets at 7.37 p.m. All times ADT.

WISIERN

when fireithe vicinity of

$50,000. The lraceway is owned by the town i and leased to the Prince County Horsemen‘s club. orge Key Jr.. a town councillor. said last night. “a $50 replacement value was not too far out". The fire broke out around 10 o'clock and burned out of con- trol for approximately an hour. It was fought by the Summer- Side Fire Department and pumper from the fire depart- ment at RCAF station Summer-

side.

The fire is believed to have started in a small oil stove. It is thought to have overheated or exploded. The fire. which began in a long barn at the north of he paddock area. spread in the wooden building

at pu-mper helped the firemen

, TAKEN

quickly a

sion bridge in Europe with a t span

(AP Wirepnoto via cable from London)

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

.‘l

to contain the fire to the three buildings. ee were some so

stabled in the b a r n s at time. All were saved but three. They were stabled in the barn in which the fire broke out.

The dead horses are: Time Flies. owned by Roland Sheen: Peter Way. owned by Thane Bagloie. and Ima Gennessee. owned by Erskine Waite. All are from Summerside. ~

horses the

T0 HOSPITAL

Lorne McClure of North Mar- ket Street was taken to Prince County Hospital. believed to have suffered a slight heart set- zure while assisting in removing the horses from their stalls. At noon yesterday the hospital re- ported he was resting comfort-

ly. -

Councillor Key said there is

and jumped a 30-yard gap and ignited another barn south of it. FURTHER THREAT

The fire then jumped to an-

other barn. south of the second-

one. There was a strong breeze blowing from the north driving the fire and it was thought by many of the firemen and spec- tators that it would impos- sible to control before it reach- ed still another two barns that lay even further to the south. But the arrival of the RCAF

concern as to the future of rac- ing in Summerside a m o n g members of the racing fratern-

I

York Herd Hos TOp Points In TrUro Show

The Holstein herd of Lewis Brothers. York that won pre- mier breeders' honors for their owners at Truro. N.S.. this week. also won more points at the provincial show than that merit- ed by any other dairy breed. it was learned yeste ay.

This feat gave them the prize . of $100 donated by Canada Packers, and a challenge tro- phy that will be put up for competition again next year.

The herd won 10 flrst prizes in addition to several champ ionship ribbons and lesser plac- ings

ity here. but as yet there has been no decision whether the stables will be replaced or not. He expects that Mayor WE. Jenkins will call a special meet- ing of town council to discuss the matter.

ginald Senior. raceway se- cretary. said the barns lost con- tained stall area for about 40

I horses.

Queens County Selects

PIoWing Champ Today.

The county plowing champ- ionship match on the farm of Charlie Jones at Pownal today

I compete in the Provincial Plow- ing Championship competition at Dundas next Thursday. when plowmen from Prince and Kings Counties will vie for Is- land supremacy. and the right to represent the province next year in the Canadian Champ- ionship in 1905.

The Prince County. represen- tatives, Arthur Hudson, Cas- cumpec an Lawrence Harris. Knutsford. were chosen in the Prince County match last week.

23 years ago after a lo

per iod without any plowing of this time

But the twoday show at Duo-

0 dos has much more than plow-

ing to attract spectators. There

is a complete livestock show.

with the various breeders of cattle offering the best of com-

tition, and there are other classes such as poultry, sheep and I

There are also classes for vegetables. r no t s and field crops. and the handicrafts and home cooking classes annually draw some of the best examples of these skills that can be found anywhere in the Maritimes.

For Hudson it was his fourth time to dominate plowmen In his county and his experience in championship competitiOn should be a factor to watch in the plowing at Dundas on Thurs- day afternoon in the Esso spe- cial match.

The Kings County entries in the provincial championship event will be chosen when a Kings County championships are staged on Wednesday af- ternoon next.

The provincial championship comes back to Dundas for the first time in three years — was held in the O'Leary area in

1902 and in York in 1063 — an this is fitting for the Dundas or- ganization revived competitivel plowing in this province some

BASEBALL SCORES

National League 000

20— 2 71 023 014 002—10 16 1 Bruce 118 - ti) Jones (31 Coombs to) Farrell t7) and Grote: Veale (15-10) and Pag- liaroni. HRs: Pitts—Mauroski

San Fran. stoooosoo—s 01 Phlla. 000 001 041- l I 0

Estelle. O'Deli (8-7) m Duffan m and Keller; Mahat-

Houston Pittsburgh

d fey. Shunt: t7). Baldschun (0-0)

(8) and Triandos. HRs: — Hart (5) Pagan (I). Phila—I I9).

BRIEFS

W" W dint» year. or 51.335 vehicles. travelled on the “Mine Tome ferry Ionics last month. It isesti- m'w “'0 Ie ce ea ed lbom 7.500morapassengers set month than in August. 1008.

M DEATH NOTICES

3mm too late for Claulfled death notice colon M

TRACTOR on

One International Steel Thrasher, Self feeder on rubber tires, In excellent condition.

Only $500 cash. John Deere "B" tractors ~Cocluhutt "30" tractors - V Massey-Harris "30" $700 each

Island Ayrshires Highly Rated

In Review

Two Prince Edward Island cows Canada in pro- duction for the period report- ed in the current Canadian Ayrshire Review.

Charlottetown Nannette pro- uc 13.434 pounds milk. 618 ibutterfat with breed class aver-

pected to take to the highwaysjCharlottetown". this provides the last holiday of the. summer seaso

expects to schedule extra flights to handle a heavy passenger

—- O M

traffic said yesterday extra patrols will be posted to the highways in an effort to minimise traffic mishaps.

SPORTING EVENTS

in; events is let for the boil-

playoffs at Summerside, Charlottetown i S '

Green Gables open golf champ-' ionships. Cavendish with 300 e

the running, and the Maritime? Administrators of Labor Legis- ltart Championships held an day Monday at Cove_i Sands. deputy minister of labor head Park. I‘

one-night performance Sunday 0 Canada's

group. mances this aftemonn and even-

. y'l'he Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 5. 1964. 3

last Holiday 0i Season 3 An Active One Here

i I

Islanders and tourists are ex-iing of “Wayne and Shuster in,

The Royal Norwegian saili training ship SS Christian Rad" Iick will arrive Sunday in Char-I Iotetown harbor.

weeken as Labor Day

II. Ferries on the Borden-Cape

Tormentine run will likely beEMIGRATION HOME making extra trips to accom-i mediate the upswing in trafficinorth and south shores will be to and from the mainland. and taking advantage of the week- increased traffic ex- pected at the Wood Islands ter- mnal.

Cottagers at the

is also end to store summer equipment and make their annual migrat- ion back to urban life in time for school re-opening.

While a number of rural schools and regional high schools d. have already‘ begun classes. Sergeant Eric Tedford. RCMP city children will register Tues- branch, Charlottetown. day. Sept. 8. Charlottetown Reg- ional High School classes begin . 8 for grades 11. 12 and vocational and grades nine and 0 start Sept. 14.

Prince of Wales College stud- ents entering first and second years will register Sept. 8. and third and fourth year class-

Eastern Provincial Airways

an 1 ‘U n.

A heavy schedule of sport-

lsland's i

I board. F r o m Milwaukee, Tor- I

‘Christian Radich’ Iiais Sets Scene For Ship's

Like most Scandinavians ms in a big way. and sailing[ Bjorn Kvisgaard. here from the g the great white wind ships she. export council of Norway to act I considers to be one of the bestf as liaison for the Norwegian way! to do 11115. to give heri training ship Christian Radich, young men a feel of the sea asl is completely conversant in a I well as to develop their char-‘ language not is actors. ‘ English, in this case. The

Mr. Kvisgaard flew into C‘nar- i tetown yesterday to prepare: for the Christian Radich's art-i- val on Sunday morning. Last night he was entertained bv Surgeon Cmdr. L.E. Prowse.l commanding officer of the Can-i adian Navy‘s base here. I-I-MCS‘ Queen Charlotte.

For the past eight weeks Mr. Kvisgaard has been

0W1!

Island. which to a n v

RIN Threatens $1 Million Suit Against Paper

MONTREAL (CPI—The Star published a notice from Le Ras-

5‘ ..

in North - I _ 1 semblement Pour L independ- Aniel‘lca to help With the Rm" i ance Nationale that the separ- _ tchs tour of the eastern sea- » amt group plans 5.“, the

daily newspaper for 81000000 unless it prints at retraction of a story Aug. 31 associating the‘. RIN with an attempted gunshnp robbery Saturday that resulted j in two deaths. The Star says it iwiii not. print a retraction. I The notice of intent. printed‘ in French and accompanied by an English translation. says the retraction must be made within hours.

5‘ onto. Montreal and until yester-i Iday, Chicago he has smoothed. ‘ the waters for the passage of} the ship and its young charges. ‘ i The pleasant, “typical Scan- Edinavian" attac e has no I turned to Charlottetown, l a s t icourtesy stop for both himselfi land the ship. When this visit? Iis over he will fly to New; ; York and then home to Oslo. ‘ FISHING IN GULF 1 He reported last night that l 1‘ the Radich is now probably fish- ‘ 1 ing in the Gulf of St. Lawrence . i for some fresh seafood whichI the sea cadets were hankering: after_ This morning he will try I to raise the ship on the radio I for a' position report. | On board the Christian Radich

E

If the retraction is not printed “our client Instructs us to take against you an action for dam- ages and interest punitive and exemplary for an amount of.1 one million dollars (1.000.000hl I says the letter. signed byl Ilawyer Gilles L. Duguay. i

The Star printed the follow-;

or

day weekend} es. Sept. 14 and 15.

Sat y Will 899 the MBI'I- Registration for freshmen time Invitational Track Meet students at St. Dunstan's 1;... at Memorial Field. Charlotte-liversin begins Sept. 14 and 15. town; harness racing at theiand for other years. Sept. 17. Charlottetown Driving P a r k.. and Intermediate "A" baseballl

muffs? Officers Named By Labor Legislators

Abbies

A three-day golf tournament.I

begins at I

entries in '

Saturday Canadian Association of Wm bejlation yesterday elected W.H. or British Columbia. president at the closing session of the 'four-day conference in Prince Edward Island.

Other officers are: vast pre- sident, G.T. Dyer. der uty min- ister of labor from Saint John's. Nfld.: first vice-presid- ent. J.B. Metzler. deputy min-

Centennial events include a f the Oscar Peterson Trio. world-famous jazz‘ the final perfor-

and

es of 161 milk, 180 butterfat as a senior 4-year-old for the Experimental rm.

Fairwe Burton‘s Honey top- ped the senior 2-year-old class with 11,849 milk, 524 butterfat for breed class averages of 166 milk. 176 fat for A. Mac- Rae. and Son. Sherwood.

Another Experimental Farm cow. (liarloitctown Misty Karla. produced 12,072 pounds milk. 517 fat for BCAs of 137 and 145 as a mature cow.

Col. F.l. Andrew. Charlotte- town had three heifers qualify with good records in the sen- ior 2-year-old class. Royalty East Rawa Rose produced 10.- 006 milk, 423 fat for BCAs of 136 and 135. Royalty Merry Maker Bonnie produced 8.893 milk. 394 fat for. BCAs of 122 d 130 and Royalty B.S. Beau- tiful Lady 9.053 milk. 377 fat for BCAs of 126 in both milk

D N

D B

and fat. Clovervlew Betty produced 8.093 milk. 373 fat as a junior

ister of labor ITom Ontario: second vice-president. G. V. Haythome. deputy minister of labor in Ottawa: secretary- treasurer. Evelyn Best. from the legislative branch of the department of labor in Ottawa.

Kensington RHS Has Unexpected Enrollment Hike

An unexpected increase In on ' rollment at Kensington Reg— Huge Sateulte innal High School has created a need for additional teachersi '5 LaunCHed to the staff.

A school board spokesman said ‘ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) last night there has been a 2511119 United States' largest oct- per cent increase in enrollment. entific “WWI-9. 8 metal mon- made up mainly of extra stud-5 5‘" Mm“? 050- Was fired 0- ents in grade nine. A total of‘ ward ! Wide-looping orbit Fri- 104 grade nine students is ex- day night. pected to enrol] this year. The satellite'a mission to to It was decided more teachers 1 make the most. exhaustive study were needed at a meeting of . yet of space mysteries and don the school board last night. 1 gen: to manned space explore Enrollment from grades nine tion- to 12 is about 248. The satellite. shaped like a

Arrangements were made at glam drag‘mfly. roared aloft

the meeting to transport about from Cape Kennedy at 9:23 70 pupils for the Vocational p.m. atop an Atlas - Agenai High School in Summerside. rocket.

ing comment: i

“No retraction will be made by the Montreal Star. John G. McConnell. president and pub- lisher. said today."

French Plants For Cars Seen In Quebec Soon OTTAWA (CP) — Industry

at present are 88 trainee cadets preparing for service in the merchant navy of Norway. Their' ages range from 15 to 18 and they are supervised by six of- ficers and 10 experienced crew-‘ men. Two months ago the young‘ sailors demonstrated their ‘ prowess by wining the 3,000 mile Lisbon. Portugal to Ber- muda race for tall ships from the training services of several countries. ‘ Radich is a three-masted full- rigger carrying 27 sails with an Ministh Drury said in the Com. area of approximately 13.0001‘m0ns’Frida'y he hopes negoti square feet, 1 ations will be concluded soon to She was built in 1937 Pxpres» establish Quebec branch plants

1 coming ma iesticaliy

on Here Arrival

years ago played a prominent role in seafaring with fleets of sailing ships. will probably feel a kinship with the visiting ship.

Certainly it will be a thrilling sight to see the Christian Radi' ‘i into h; .'- bar at 10 oclock Sunday morn- ing with al. sails set.

Mr. Kvisgaard said last night that anyone wanting to get a closer look at the ship “Ill be able to do so during visiting hours: from 12 noon to 5 o'clock Sunday and from 11 am. to 4 in the afternoon on Monday.

Manning Sees Possible Delcty

From Quebec

EDMONTON 4(‘PI ~~ Quebec objectives could delay indeflu. iteiy repatriation of the British North America Act. Premier Manning said Friday.

The premier. on his return

om a Dominion - provincial conference at Charlotte town. said the constitution ques- tion could be settled at a meet- in tween Justice Minister Favreau and provincial attor- neys-general or it would be in- definitely delayed.

The meeting of attorneys~geu eral and Mr. Favreau is to be held in the near future.

Mr. Manning said he was dis- appointed by the Quebec obiee« tions. “I‘m sure all the prov- inces but Quebec were prepared to adopt this bill. It could have been accepted and the su- nouncement made."

Repatriation of the bill would give Can ad a the power to amend the RNA Act. which 10W can be done only by the British Parliament.

Mr. Manning said the Quebec objection involved a section that would provide the federal government. ' amend consulting the province. in any matters relating to exclusive

federal jurisdiction

fly for the use by and trainingi for two Fre nc h automobile of merchant navy cadets, im a n u facturers. Peugeot and PLAYS BIG ROLE .Renault. n The merchant navy plays an' extremely big role in the econ- omy of Norway. which has one of the largest merchant fleets‘ Investments Corporation. willi In the world. Ichoose sites for the two plants.

For this reason Norway goeslin the event the projects ere:

He told Raymond LanglolsI (Creditiste — Megantici a Qued bec. Crown corporation. General .

JENKINS

moumo & STORAGE

about training her civilian sail-I practical

AT

Come in and see our collection of Fall and Winte and Bags, Handbags and Kid Gloves. We carry Ch

two year old for W. A, Moose. and Son. Kensington for BCAsi of 122 and 134 and a Junior two- 1 year-old Meadowview Dora.= produced 8.697 milk. 373 fat for J.A. MacDonald and Sons. North

ilton which was good for 127 milk and 132 fat.

Woman And a}? Drowned In Lake.

DARTMOUTH. tCP) — A 36-? year-old woman was drowned and a 15-year-old boy is missing and presumed drowned after they attempted to save. a girl from the waters of nearby Mid- dle Porter‘s Lake Friday.

Mrs. Francis Roma. 36. of: Middle Porter's Lake drowned? _when she entered the water to I 'assist her seven-year-old daugh-i ter. And Kenneth Roma. 15. is; missing after he also tried to. save the girl. RCMP here said i the girl is all right. but did not say how she was rescued.