A NUMBER. of fishing boat operators come up to ‘the on- nouncer's boat to get their flags prior to the start of the "green race". for older boats and those not entered in the technical classes. The scene was repeated many times dur- ing the afternoon as the North Rustico village and school

4.-.

sponsored its annual regatta About 50 boats of all comprising five or six classes were entered in the competi- tion. Seven races were held with the most exciting pm hably being the en race. which ended with a small four- cylinder engined craft nosing out a six-cylinder engined boat‘ co win the event.

orth Rustico Regatta

elights Ia

Sunny skies and warm temp-

ratures g r e e t e d the annual

I orth Rustico Regatta, which as held yesterday.

A rainy day Tuesday threat- ned the postponement of th ‘a

vent. but when Mr. Sun ap- r- ared in the heavens yesterday he event went off as scheduled,

uch to the delight of the hun- reds of spectators. who flock- d to watch the boat races.

Seven racing events for var- ous classes of fishing boats and igh powered outboards made p the day’s competition and I light rail of the sea made the vents even more exciting.

The most exciting event of the ay was perhaps the “green ace“ which was for older boats nd those not entered in tho chnical classes. ‘

The event was won by Aubin

allant of North Rustico whose our-cylinder craft nosed out obert Gallant‘s six - cylinder ngine craft at the last six feet rior to the finish line.

The regatta was sponsored by e village and school of North

stlco and began at 2 pain.

ut 50 boats of all types com-

sing five or six classes. were tered in the events. Another highlight of the fest-

rge Crowd

ivities was a lobster supper in Stella Maris Hall from 4.30 to 9 p.m.

jacent to the hall“rounded out the entertainment until 10 p.m. when dancing be an

of the boat rac Heavy sizes. 1. Bert Blacqui- ere. 2. Donald Gallant, 3. Alan Gauthier, all of North Rustlco. Light sizes. 1. Richard Gauth- ier, 2. Donald na_rd Doiron. all of North Rust-

o.

Outboards. 15-25 h.p., William Zimmer. Connecticut. U. S. A.; 2. Gary Bachelor. H ax, .S., 3. Stanley McCabe. Charlotte-

town.

Outboards. so h.p.. 1. Merrill MacDonald, Annandale; 1 El- bert Jordon. Charlottetown; 3. Derrick Mallett, Charlottetown. _1. Aubin Gallant. 2. Robert Gallant, 3. Bern Doiron. all of North Rustiui.

Outboard free for all, 1. Fran- cis Leclair. New York; 2. Mer- rill Macbonald, Annandale; 8. Elbert Jord . Charlottetown.

Fishing I it free-for-all, 1. Bart Blacquiere. 2. Donald Ga:

lant. 3. Richard Gauthier. all North Rustlco.

- gistrate Disposes Of Nine uses In Alberion Yesterday

ALBERTON — Nine cases are brought before Magistrate heater S. MacDonald in Alber- n yesterday afternoon.

Arthur Cannon. Duvar. charg- . under the Excise Act. had no ase adjourned until Aug. 3. John Ralph Gallant. also of I var, was convicted under the lquor Control Act and given a o- of $128.50.

Joseph Carl Powers. Alberton uth. convicted under the Li- uor Control Act, was fined $23.- o

* quatic Day

R s Postponed

LBERTON -- The committee . charge of Aquatic Day at Al- » rton decided Tuesday after- oon to postpone the event until oxt week. This decision was made he- suso it felt the forecasts did not ive sufficient promise of favor- ble weather for yesterday. As -- as the decision was reach- . notification was sent to all ' from a dio- ncs to participate. The program originally on- ouncad for yesterday is n on heduled for Saturday. Aug. 4. ginning at 1.30 p.m. ‘

LATE NOTICES . ms ooo‘ oosoopeorneoto 0 minus adjoining classified to‘ rtioiog oectioo.i

v

cGAUGnEY - At his home. Green Road. Wednesday. Jul

eplrs Chumh. Kelly’; lcroso ed in be

at 9.30.: htsrment t hurch cemetery.

—. At the Prince Ed-

Joseph Roy Perry. Peterville. convicted under the Gas Tax Act. was fined $103.50.

Gerard Joseph Dalton, Burt- on. Lot 7. convicted under the Liquor Control Act. was fined

1‘ .

James Oswald Gallant, Tig- nish. convicted under the High- way Traffic Act. was fined 513.-

William Joseph Arsenault, W - terford was convicted on two charges under the Highway Tro- fflc Act and was given a fine of $13.50 for each.

Raymond Austin Wells. Alber- ton south. c ‘ th the poo- session of undersized lobsters. had his case adjourned.

Verns Fraser. Alberton South. charged with the possession of undersized lobsters, was convic- ted under the Fisheries Act and fined $50 and costs.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County

Island Native Passes In N.J.

Word has been received in Charlottetown of the death of Mrs. Henry Palace (nee Louise Arsenault). RN, in Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City. New Jersey. following a short illness. She was born in Welling-

Arsenault. who were later resi- dents of Summerslde.

Mrs. Palace was a graduate of Jersey City Hospital Nursing School and from 1952 to 1959 was on the staff of the Medi- cal Center in charge of the BMR Clinic.

She was married in 1942. Be- sides her husband she leaves to mourn the following brothers and sisters: Alyre, Summerside: Ulric, Brentwood Bay, Vancou- ver Island, .B.C.; Edward. Ed- monton. Alberta. Irene (Mrs. J. Paul Perry) Summerside. Au!- dine. Charlottetown and Jacque- of

Aloysius Church, Jersey City,

with solemn Requiem Mass and burial was in Holy Name ceme-

tery. . ,

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, Charlottetown, is an uncle of the ceased.

Q. Q

8 - P The following are the results es : d

Gallant, 3. Ber- four

The Guardian, Charlottetown, 'l‘hnrs., July 26, 1962. 3

Senior Citizens’ Homes Plan Are Outlined At Kensington

KENSINGTON — A survey to determine the need for senior citizens homes in the Kensinug- ton area will be conducted, it was decided at a meeting, call- ed by the Board of Trade at which approval was given the provincial government‘: program to establish such homes. The government's plans for the

d

es. I-Ion. Henry Wedge. minister of wel- fare ‘and labor. addressed the

meeting.

The plan has been divided into sections which include:

1. To establish self-contained housekeeping units for couples and blood relatives. Each unit will have a refrigerator, elec- tric stove. Each group of four units will have a utility room

to ed in various parts of the pro-

with washer and dryer. ‘libero will be central heating. Each unit will have a living room. bedroom, kitchen, bath and closets. These will be establish-

vince with the first to be built in Souris and Tignish when both municipalities have offer. ea donate land and have made other concessions. The units will be rented at cost.

2. To establish hostels for domiciliary care of the aged. There will likely be one in Kings. one in Queens and two in Prince. persons needing a minimum of

3. Nursing homes for aged nursing care. These will be erected where needed.

4. The establishment of a geriatric center for old people needing complete nursing care.

An acquisition has been made by the provincial government of approximately 100 a c r e s of beach property at West Point. which will become the largest park in Prince County to d ate and will the 'rst strictly beach type of park that the pro- vince has been prepared to de- velop. it was learned yesterday.

The land has been purchased from W’ Dyment and what has been known locally as the West Point Beach. Develop- ment is expected to begin be- fore the summer is out.

Purchased at a price of ap- proximately $2.000, a. good part of its cost will be provided to r from the Robert Cotton T r u s t Fund. left to the province a year ago for the. development of parks. scholarships for vocation- al students and support of th e Harris Memorial Art Gallery.

The park will have as one

Jets Shade Angels 20-1 8

Canadian ‘Tire Jets rocked the Guardian Angels last night by

the last lnnhg to turn w

looked like certain defeat into I

spine-tinglhg N-13 C

softball Lelllle, victory." Ths'Angelo pounded Jet pitch-

as is

in the crucial last few innings. Bernard Macxlnnon want it

V the way for the losers but was

wild...wolldng nine batters. His team played loose ball behind him and committod oevsn err-

expiodlng for nine big runs, in

-ms canon: coy: rod. Ci-on first oidtenn is drawn

dunonstrotiu its skill at Red om. hoodlum-taco yer

your at In Po:-kdale school- hosrwiocohoo

New Beach Park “Set ForWes’r Pi.

unique feature one of the few

Two Cases ‘ Before Court

SUMMERSIDE — A resident of Rose Valley pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of liquor other than in his residence and was fined $20 by Magistrate Ri- chard S. Hinton, QC. yesterday. The accused had pleaded — not guilty to the charge Tuesday morning but after consulting -a lawyer changed his plea. Police Chief Peter White stated the car in which accmed was driving had been searched and one hot- tle of home brew was found.

Wendoell Ford. 1 ummer- side pleaded guilty to assaulting his mother-in-law by striking her on the face with his fist and thus case was adjourned for trial un- til this morning.

Diudonne Fournicr. formerly of Lennox Island pleaded not guilty to -a vagrancy charge and his case was adjourned until today. ‘

Police Chief White stated the police had c h e c k e d accused walking around town at 3.30 yes- terday moruing. “He didn't give iihe officers a satisfactory an- swer concerning his activities and we want an -explanation and one or we will pres

Foumier said “I go for a walk every night. There's no law against it." he told the court he boarded on Central street and his father p a id for it. The 18- year-old youth said he was salesman and had been in town about three weeks.

4-H CLUB GIRLS VISIT MONTGOMERY HALL the Vocational School. toured the dining-room and kitchen of Montgomery Hall yesterday af-

A group of 4-H club girls meeting in Charlottetown this week for a five-day course at

ternoon. The girls were con- ducted on the tour by Rueben Cross, catering manager at Montgomery Hall.

a strucied by the residents of

] stands of cedar in the province. III is believed the park may be [called “Cedar Dunes Park," be- cause of the cedar and the sand Idunes.

Wendell Profitt. parks has been have a. survey 0 the property made and to lay out the first

director of { steps of the project. The park‘ I

. assigned t 0

will be a combined bathing beach. picnic area and camping and trailer area. Construction will take place as well as an ef- fort to create some road side spots for tenting and trailers.

POWERFUL BEARS

y Polar bears have been clocked at 25 miles an hour running on ice. and have been _ known to rswim 300 miles between fioes.

porations to leave for the in- iernationd rescue first

’ terday as they mode final pro- and arid competition in Montreal

nu Canoe Covey FirsiAid Team, Prepares For Competition.

I-international rescue and ‘first aid competition in Montreal.

Aug. 2-8-4.. Rescue and first aid teams from me countries will be com- tho demonstration d

'»'m

Braves Defeat» Downtowners

Danny M a h a I‘ tossed Mac- Lean's Braves to a 12-7 victory over Sta-r's Downtowners in a regular Souris Town Baseball League game last evening.

Mahar went the distance. lim- iting the Downtowners to seven hits and four walks while rack- ing up nine strikeouts.

Elmer Paquet and George Chcverie s h a r e d the mound chores for the losers. giving up a total of 12 hits, six walks and fanning eight.

Parade, Speeches Mark Mt. Carmel Anniversary

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Representing 150 years of Is- land history. the Mont Carmel parish church yesterday was the scene of an afternoon anniver- sary program highlighted by a mile-long parade.

The present church, built in 1896. has in its construction al- most half a million bricks and it is interesting to note that the bricks were all manufactured by the men of the parish of the time. John McLure was contrac- tor for the job and it was he who taught the en the art bricklaying.

Stone used for the base of the church was hauled over the ice from Summerside. where it had been sent from New Brunswick.

The parish, composed of the three school districts of Mo nt Carmel, Cape Egmont and Raphael. has a population of I in 115 families. and has had the distinction of having eight of its sons enter the priesthood, while 33 s‘ ters have taken holy or- ders in various congregations.

FLOATS FEATURED The parade with floats con- the parish featured the various pha- ses of transportation from th e horse and buggy days right up to the automobile. Riders on horseback were first of the com- ponents of the parade. followed by various carts and carriages depicting the mode of transpor- tation of the time. Soon cars entered the proces- sion as history began to pro- gress. A 1928 model car was first. followed by some models in the '30's'. The automobile ection of the parade was com- plete with models representing every year from 1943 to 1962 Also included were several. floats depicting clubs and organ- izations of the residents of the area. Among them were a wom- s institute float, one by the

:1

Top sticker for the Braves Acadian Fisheries Union an in- was Gerard Mccormack with dustrial float and several oth-

four ts in appearances. Elmer Paquet was 3 for 4 for the lrmers.

next week. Shown as hey practice loading a "victim"

on o stretcher are to Macrsdyen. The “victim right_ Mrs. Charles MacNevin. grin case is Mrs. l-Iector Mac- evin.

|n

ers. Platform speakers at the cf- cial opening ceremonies con-

of L'Assomption.

ducted by Ulrich Poirier, mas- ter of ceremonies, were Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. bishop of Charlottetown; Re v. John Buote. parish priest; Ur- ban LeBlanc, representing the Mont C a r in el Credit Union which observed its 25th anniver- sary yesterday: Hon. Henry W. Wedge, minister of welfare and labor; Henry Blanchard. Char- lottetown historian who g I v 1 excerpts from his Island account of the Acadians; Msgr. Nazaire Poirier, and “'clid Daigle, Monctou. N B., representing- Soci . .

MUSEUM MOOTED

Each speaker briefly gave a word of welcome and lauded the Mont Carmel residents for their works and achievements.

TIGNISH — Members of th 3 Tignish Credit Union opened a

“Tignish CU Marks

I

Mr. Wedge‘ stated that in the near future. a museum may be started for exhibits of Acadian history. “It will be of great in- terest to the public, and an ex- cellent way to preserve our Is- land history." he said.

An interesting section of yes- terday’s program was a display of old Acadian tools and instru-‘ ments. Included was a set of wooden shoes to‘ cover a horse's hooves, so mud would not stick to them. or to prevent sinking in deep snow, yokes for cattle and people, hand reaper. an old wooden plow an apple pealer. a hand made set of balances and a three-ply- rope making machine were in- cluded in the list. indicating the facilities of the Acadlan settlers.

.- :3‘ Q to -s -1 in ‘<

1

25’rhAnniversary.

det. Joseph E. Richard. Loo A. Gaudet. Charles Gavin. Hubert

bration yesterday with a Solemn and Gerald Handrahan.

Requiem High Mass for deceas-

ed members. Celebrated by the

pastor. Rev. M. J. Rooney, with

Rev. Eric Gallant, deacon. and

sub-deacon was Rev. Floyd Mc-

Gaugh, with the men's choir un- I der the direction of Miss J e a n ' Terry.

Feature attractions included

a m e 5. entertainment and a large chicken barbecue. attend- ed by members and guests on the school grounds.

Hubert Gaudet. MLA. first president of the union. formed 25 years ago. outlined the his- tory of credit union at Tignish from its first meeting, held at the home of the late Fidel J. Arsenault to the present day.

He paid ed members and stated that far- mers and fishermen in this area have -accum ated an average of $6.000 per year since the ori- gin of the union.

The 10 surviving members of those who signed the original charter w e r e presented with gold seal certificates by Father Rooney. They are Joseph A. Ar- senault. John M. I-landrahan. John L. Richard. J. Peter Gau-

tribute to the deceas- A"

GUEST SPEAKER

Guest speaker for the occas- ion was Gregory Kelly. manag- ing director of the P.E.l. Credit Union . at speakers included Edmund Gallant. presi- dent of the P.E.I. Credit Union League; Urban LeBlanc, from

the extension department of SDU: Don Campbell. MLA and

C. J. Dennis of the co-operative. Messages and telegrams were -read throughout the evening by Vaimore Arsenault. president the Tigrnish Union.

Students receiving prizes in

the essay writing contest, "Tig- nish Credit Union". were Elaine Myers, Mary Handrahan and

the form of local talent, sing-

Flyers Grab League Lead

IDE—'I‘hcRCAP

last trouncing the Save-Easies the score of 12-2. Bob Hopper. the winning pitcher‘, went route and gave up seven hits. walking two. The Save-Easieo used three pitchers. Cece Mos- her giving up five hits in five plus innings, Gerald Green. 4 ts in 2/3 of an inning, and Harold Leard. facing only two bartilers, walked the first and retired the last man on I eft field.

John MacLaren, I-ICAF sacker, hit a home run and double in four trips. Bill Smith collected two singles in 3 tries. ques re. ‘g centre- fielder, also hit for the circuit.

John 0 ' led the Save Easy attack with a home run and triple for a perfect 2 for 2. Mort Thomas hit a dorubla and single in three appearan- ces and Ulric Gallant tripled to centre in the seventh.

The lmers contributed both spectacular fielding plays. Ul- ric Gallant.'s leaping catch at third in the first frame. and Gord Wilkinson's "come to papa" catch in ccnterfiel after a long run in the sixth.

L. 8’

R B E

‘ Save-Easies 010 001 0 2 7 6

R.C.A.F. 141 006 x 12 9 1

I Umpires: platt.~Lunn, bases —Brazeau.

.Terry Recsrdon

dav ofremembrance and cele- Gaudet. MLA, Patrick E. Hogan Clubs

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP)- : Terry Reardon, former National r Hockey League player with Bol- ton Brulns and Montreal Cana- diens, Wednesday announced his resignation as general manager of the Providence team in the American League to accept a similar position with Baltimore. a new team in the same circuit.

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock. Slide or Slip?

Montague Tops

and Paul ‘ STARLITE DRIV

SUMMERSIDE EAST P. E.l.

TONIGHT THURSDAY. JULY 26th

"BIMBO THE GREAT"

In color and starring Clans Holm, Mayanne shields.

Harlman.

E-IN THtATRt

3!-

Cordigan 8-5

MONTAGUE —- In Little League action on Monday even- ing Montague “B" team defeat- ed Cardigan B-5. Spence MacDo- nald pitched for Montague and had seven strike outs. Conohan started for Cardigan and Morri- son reliev him in c fifth. The Cardigan p l t ch er s had twelve strikeouts.

The heavy batters for Monta- gue were John Sullivan with two for three times at bat. For Car- digan Lawrence Rice also h a d two hits for three times to bat.

Mn. Joseph Mackenzie. Mrs. Roy MocPhee and Mrs. Glen " in

This will be the first time to few donhtions from some first

competition of this nature. The

offi i team. nattily attired in pnno. Branch of the Canadian Island tartan outfits, Cross Society stated that the

Edward was an Gurlottetown yesterday

‘a committees towards travel-

of hhe P.E.l.

p will not receive any fin-

"“l‘lW “ml l""l""‘u“" M‘ oncial support from the society,

the trip to Montreal.

The Canoe Cove first aid on- tlnniaots are making the trip shot owo_ owono. ootsido of

as funds collected by the sot.‘

gictyoicnotallowforouch an .‘%OfllI-lift

Red to

Ncris Edge

I h- ' C rsox 4-3 WASHINGTON (AP) — Wash- scored four runs in the two innings Wednesday ;night. then held off Chicago tWhite Sox for a 4-3 victory in the American League. A double steal was the key play in the Senators‘ two - run first. Don Lock homered rr the