TWO LENNOX Island

day were Eugene Peters, 5,

Tlleyare the sons of Mr.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Sumnersicle And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. July 30, 1962. 3.

SUMMERSIDE — A large sum of money was stolen sometime Saturday night in a break at the C a p i t ol Theatre on Central Street which was discovered yes- terday by the manager. Regin- ald Pope.

The break was made through

transom over the door at the rear of the building. From there the thieves proceeded to the of- fice which was unlocked. forced a small safe and took off with the contents understood to be several hundred dollars. Nothing else was believed to have been taken.

Thieves loot lheatre Sale In Summerside

The break is under investiga- tion by the Summerside police and RCMIP who carried out fin- gerprinting in the theatre.

An attempted break_ at Gour- lie's Drug Store located next door to the theatre failed when an effort was made to enter through a rear door.

A number of holes were punched between the door and the frame in an apparent eff- ort to strike the lock but to no avail as the door was well se- cured.

Men Rescued Alter Boat aosizes

TIGNISI-l —- lzaire Deaﬂocliea and Hector Richard of Tignish had a’ narrow escape from d¥‘0Wnlf|S Sunday afternoon when the sailboat they were in caltsized and sank off Tigniisih

“E §

It “The Green" "W the Plizht of the two men and notified boat owners who Oped to the rescue.

Bllly McCue brought the two men. are wearing life jackets. safely to shore. the boat in tow. They had been in the water about a half-hour

The l4-foot sail boat, with 70 foot sail, is ed by D,-_ Wilfr-ed Leon. formerly of Tig. Irish and now of Halifax.

Carleton Sid.

Swim Classes Are Tested

CARLE l‘0N SIDING — Swim. mlﬂg classes ended successful- ly last Thursday at Carleton Sid-

East Prince Junior Farmers iWill Entertain Ont. Guests

youngsters who were slightly [wed by the large crowd of visitors who joined in the celebration of St. Anne's Sun-

and Joey Peters. 3. above. The two young Indian boys ;

ing in spite of the cool summer weather. Tests were held Fri. day by Andrea Duvar. Red Cross ﬁeld Supervisor. after the course had been extended one week

Matthew Pet-are. Mr. Peters B a councillor in the Lanrlox Island administration.

are seen enjoying a treat dours mg the afternoon fmtivlties.

A large crowd took advantage

Island where the annual event was sponsored by the Catholic Women's League of Tignish. |

A fleet of fishing boats l h at were well stoc ed equipment transported in o r e . than 2,000 persons to the Mic- mac reservation where the ob- servance commenced at 9 with mass in the church by the parish priest. Rev. E. W. Mac- l ered to the games area where 1 ni ‘

n s. The celebration of high mass

BUMMERSIDE BUREAU tfollowed at 11 o'clock when the OF THE GUARDIAN sermon was preached by Rev.

of beautiful sunny weather yes- ; University. terday to attend the .obscrvance I Seated in the sanctuary were St. Anne's Sunday at Lennox 2 Rev. M Rooney. Tlgnish;

lRev. Pius Murnaghan. Grand lRiver and Rev. E. W. Maclnnis. Chicken dinners and suppers were served by the members of gthe sponsoring organization. Many of the visitors stopped

with safety

.‘ they knelt in prayer on the steps leading to the shrine. From there the crowd wand-

3.TTl.

;thc kiddies kept the motor driv- ten swings busy as well as the

lat the shrine of St. Anne where ed

St.Anne's Sunday Draws 2,000 To Indian

Reserve

many concessions where amuse- ments and snacks were availa-

-I-‘rancis_Bolger of st. Dunstan's ble

The program also included a baseball game between Tignish and Micmac team with the visitors emerging as the win- ners.

Members of the RCMP hand- led parking and other duties.

Many people visiting the Is- land for the first time express- their pleasure in the mile- long boat trip across as well as the fascination and rustic charm of the reservation which as about 160 residents made up of 3) families.

SUMMERSIDE President Stavert I-Ieustis presided at the regular meeting of a s t Prince Junior Farmers Associa- tion held at the department of agriculture Thursday evening with a large attendance.

The‘ group agreed‘ on s n e w ﬂoat design for next year's car- nival parade and will again staff a dairy booth. This year's booth was pronounced a success.

Tribute was paid to Peter Dek- ker, Sherbrooke who recently on the $600 Canadian National Exhibition scholarship to an ag- ricultural college of his choice and a trip to this year's exhib- ition at Toronto.

Peter has been a member of the East Prince group for three years. Plans were made to at- ; tend the provincial junior farm- ;er's field day in Charlottetown. t The Wednesday night dances at Lot 16 ball which started last week will be continued under the sponsorship of the association.

carried on there during the

rlrnsﬂ SWIMMRS on AWRDS

The chief is Frank Jadis.

.1 ;.,

Cross field supervisor in West

lThe dance committee is com-

rwms

(Continued from page 1)

banned in Canada and other countries; The boys had imperfectly-

formed hands, arms and leg Their 30-year-old mother said she had not suspected thalido- mide as the cause until read four months later of a de- -formed birth in Toronto blamed on the

=' O

The father was unemployed for five months last winter for three months‘ after the boys were born—and has been ing off a $14,000 mortgag

The couple has four children. all normal.

ANOTHER CASE In Toronto. another thalido- , mide birth was reported Friday night. The baby. born last week at St. Michael's hospital. was the city's second officially re- {ported birth in which deformity l was attributed to the drug‘s ef-

e. other

1 fects. . The mother. who left hospital nrriday, was described by n t cials as having been in a severe jatate of shock “for some time tafter she first saw the child." In don. Ont.. medical = authorities denied published re-

-o ?

born deformed because lidomide. They said the baby. lborn to an obstetrician’: wife. was undergoing corrective sur- gery. but denied that the mal- formation was definitely caused by the tranquiliaer.

The recently-reported thalido- mide births pushed the total in Canada to more than 40.

prised of John Dekker. Jack Ramsay. Carl P-au-pt-it and Allen Forbes. -

A group of Ontario junior far- mers will spend several days in the province. it was announced. and will be guests of the East Prince association. Aug. 10, 11.

he N

S’side Man Resigns Post

SUMMERSIDE -— George R MacMahon. Summerside attor- ney, s announced his resigna- tion as Prince County crown prosecutor effective Tuesday. J Mr. MacMahon has been crown prosecutor for the past few years. and said Saturday he was resigning from this office be- cause of “increased office work "

Attorney-General Melvin Mc- Quaid said that there are no plans at present to replace Mr MacMahon. l-Ie said any court

cases of importance will be handled mm the attorney- general’s office in Charlotte- town.

due to the cold.

The instructors were Kevin phant.

Passed: Beginners: Douglas O’Halloran. Louis Stevenson, Co- reen Morrison, Brenda Martin.

Elly Perry. Susan Stewart, Ger- ry MacDonald.

Intermediate: Garth Paynter, Eric Dawson. Marjoriek Steven- son. Donnie_I-Iow_att, Douglas Ho- tV:1:—tt, Marvin Hill. Garry Payn.

‘S-eniors: Connie Mu-ttart. Ron.

me I-Iowatt. Wendy MacDougall. Faye MacDonald.

Track Meet Slated Tues. t S’side

at Queen Elizabeth Park Tues-

it was annoum-Xi last evening to

”' Mike DeJohn

Gains Win Over Cleroux

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)- Mike DeJohn of Miami won a unanimous upset decision over Robert Cleroux of Montreal in a 10-round fight. at Miami Beach auditorium Saturday.

ere were no knockdowns in the televised fight.

Cleroux. the Canadian heavy-

peatedly b ut DeJohn side- stepped and looked for chances to penetrate Cleroux‘ peek-a-boo defence. Cleroux fights with his fists held high.

DeJohn in the opening round showed the results of 3% months of rigid training. unique for him as he dance ‘ 205 pounds around the ring. leading

Canadian around like a matador .

would a bull.

Then DeJohn began stalking his opponent with left hand leads. right crosses and left. hooks. Cleroux hurt DeJohn with a ow left lion in the fourth round and it took DeJohn most of the round to regain com- posure.

In the fifth. Cieroux,_ who

weighed in at 205%. forced De- .

John into the ropes repeatedly.

weight champion. waded in re-;

light the meet -— a club

Summerside and the AAU

ated for the first time on P.E.I wh Canada award. Several

they can meet or break the stari- dards that have been set down especially in the 220, 440. mile. pole vault. discus and shot pill.

The plan is for both male and female competitors.

Although there is a competi- tion between Charlottetown and Summerside. athletes from oth- er areas are urged to par-tic]. pate.

Ranaghan and C h a r l e s Silli- ‘

Juniors: Judy Morrison. Bev- 3

SUMMERSIDE -— A twilight track and field meet will be held

day evening commencing at 6.30

by Charles Ballem. direc r of physical education in Summer- si e.

Two special features will high-

This means that any athlete o meets one of four standards will be eligible for an AAU of Island athletes have already indicated‘

Winners in their re- i spective divisions in the Sat- urday afternoon track and field meet at Queen Eliza- beth Park sponsored by the East Prince zone of the Royal

t i

tTobacco

- Toba

took the initial steps towards ‘setting up a provincial tobacco

growers association at a meet- ing at the Kingsway Motel. Mon- tague. Friday night. it was lear- : ned over the weekend from J.L. |Dewar. secretary of the Feder-

. ation of Agriculture which spon- the establishment of the indus- lsored the meeting and is sup- try were discussed.

lC.RlS|S

l (Continued from page It

E acceptable because it is too un-t be preserved as 3 record of the 1 . C°mP9t-t specific in its effect on Com- tion between Charlottetownf and‘. monwealth 5ales_

o Ja- nada national standards plan for track and field will be inaugur-

'. TALKS WITH CHURCHILL

With an emphatic “No.“ Brit- top negotiator. Edward

ain’s lffeath. flew back Saturday. Sunday. [troubles to a respec

ered worse storms in his time. For a half-hour the two chatt 1 about Britain's problems in t l former prime minister's hos- ,‘ pital t‘

lglV€ a progress report on ‘ Brussels negotiations in House of Commons. It look as if he might have to report.

began to little

gworth $500 0 him

, final

‘Hole in One

Worth $500

MONTREAL lCPl Little Homenuik of Winnipeg up two strokes that were t " . today

by shooting a hole-in-one in the round of h Canadian

Open golf championship But the reward was well be- low thestandards set by recent shooters of holes-in-one in PGA

Wilfie picked

The last two-—Stan Leonard of Vancouver and George Bayer of

potentially dangerous situation. He has staked his whole polit- ical reputation on leading Brit-

al But he is pledged to his Com- monwealth partners too. Failure

in either direction could be dis-i f astrous. ‘ Britain wants Common Mar

ket food production kept down -by low fixed prices. so

1 a chance’ to cell in Europe too. j Six-Franco. ; West Germany. Italy. Belgium. 1The Netherlands and Luxem- -bourg — are reported to have

tournaments. /' given verbal assurances they

Will be reasonable on fixing prices. But London considers

an To Organize

cco gorwers of P. E. I. v plying assistance to the group.

I report not later ithhan November

lbeginning of the organization.

AWARDS PRESENTED AT TRACT( MEET

Canadian Legion wens. Sharon Clark of Kensington and Barry Caldecott of Slemon Park. The young athletes are seen above with their trophies which ‘ were presented by David Bos- ,

Group

five- man committee w a 1 named to study the matter and

During the course of a dinner meeting. problems related to the production of tobacco. and to

Practically all the growers. representing a total acreage of close to 300. were resent.

Records of the meeting. which was attended by 16 persons. will

- first

Three Held hi” In Borden Attack Case

ted el er Jstatesman, the ailing Sir Wins- ton Churchill, who has weath-

Eg; two from Borden. and one from 1 Albany. are in Prince County

oom. b _Today. Heath is scheduled to

the the‘ All this puts Macmillan in at

n into the Common Market. 31°“ 3 Bmde"

_ offence was committed. RCMP,

Com-I imonwealth producers will have‘

SUMMERSIDE — Three men.-

jail on holding charges. and will likely be charged with "rape" as the result of an allcgerl at- tack against a Borden woman.

bout 60 years of age, which‘

well who assisted Charles Bai- lem in conducting the meet. is the centre is Ben Champion.

vincial command. Royal Can- adian Legion and past zone commander.

Ensor Bowness Is Laid To Rest '

SUMMERSID tribute was paid Ensor Bow- e

large representation of mem- bers of organizations in which funeral services in Trinity Unit- ed Church. Rev. Cecil R. Web-

J. Don MacKay.

The hymn “Just As I Am" was sung by the choir with Mrs. Eric Sheen as organist and the poem "Crossing The Bar” was read prior to the heoedictim by Mr. Webber.

Organizations attending in in- dividual groups were funex-Q] ' horseman. firemen. and the Summerside Rotary Club.

Friday evening at the Bowness Funeral Home of which the late Mr. Bowrness was proprietor at the time of his sudden passing Wednesday night. Past Master

ilfl_-ed Burns conducted the service which was attended by members of the Hiram and Le- banon Lodge

Pallbearers were Lorne Monk. lcy~ Horace Willis. Claude O'- Brien. Iien-ry Bishop. Ambrose Coles and Heath Warren.

Interment was in People's cemetery.

a occurred last Sunday night. J The woman was hospitalizerll at Summerside until Friday Police here reported that three men attacked a woman and her .- daughter as they were walking! street last Siin- ‘ day night. . Thor daughter ¢.=.s<‘aped. but ' the mother was reportedlv taken into an alley where the alleged

in Borden declir-ed comment on 1

for outdoor summer furniture

See

Archer & lnacilonalii Ltd.

Open every night 'tfl I

e incident.

vice-president of pre-‘ ~

Solemn...

he played a prominent part, at-

ber officiated assisted by Rev.

A masonic service was held _

TONIGHT MONDAY. JULY 80

"SIGN OF ZORRO"

Starring Guy Williams. Henry Calvin. Gene Seldon and Rooney Brent.

ITE DRIVE-IN THEAT

Awards were presented on Iaturdw afternoon at the Tig- aish Green to the students who

Rt l

Miami. Fla ears for their aces.

won new verbal promises are not firm{ ‘ enough. -

The two used caution for the next two rounds but threw the

’ ST RL Prince County making the pre- 4 S%l7‘lMERSlDE EAST P. E

sentations. and Joyce Gavin,

past 10 days. Receiving awards from left to right are:

SURGEONS

.u¢¢.umny wmpkted the fight wide open in the eighth Red Cross swimming classes Miss Frances Ann Cullen. Red junior. (Continued mm “:9 1) round as thsiyéiosltzoglotge-to-tm

the has ital.

New Provincial Anglo Park Features Beach, Irish Moss

becoming a popular site. The land for this park was formerly owned . Cam-

era the outside shore. along a llle Gaudet. very soulle drive that goes There is safe and pleasant Ihmush tonal-is Cape is fast bathing with a beautiful beach

line that is noted for its abun- dance of Irish moss following

LATE NOTICE (Also see aassaaeeaieals celarnas adlolsfll Cisaslfisd Ad- vertising section.)

JOHNSTON — The death occur- s smor-

at County M ial Hospital Friday. July 17. Johnston.

Church for the funeral ser-

sca storms. The park has 16 acres of rich green turf with a ed background for camp-

era.

swings and teeter-totters have been erected for e younger set. along with picnic tables and outdoor fireplaces.

The first tent pitched on the spacious grounds belongs to Mrs Mary Kinch and her five chil- duo of Halifax. N.s. in their five days of camping at Anglo Park. Mrs. Kinch stated th at along with enjoying a care-free vacation her children had ears-

for mselves several doll- ars in moss gat ring.

Lloyd Shea a very lilreable and hospitable warden is always ready to give assistance to campers and answer any ques- tion oo the history of the not then part of P.l:.i.

P .

State trooper William A. Jar- rett applied a tourniquet to the leg within minutes after the col- llsion.

DeJohn. looking for a telling blow. was unable to land it and Cleroux maintained his profes- sional fight record of never hav- ing been knocked down.

F001‘ CUT OFF Scimone married with no operating rooln at 4:20 p.rn. Meanwhile. left foot had been out completely away from his ankle and packed in ice to prevent rigor mortis from set

in. A hospital spokesman said “the ankle has been rejoined. the foot is warm again. there is a pulse and then is blood ﬂowing."

The surgery was described as a "re-implantation." the same

§ on

children. ins; wheeled into the 3

term used In the Knowles eur- e

ry. Another strikingly similar rc- implantation was performed at Calgary. July 10 but not dis- closed untll Friday.

Lake. Calif.. who had nearly in a 50-foot fall

volved here Saturday night were not disclosed imme- diately. -

Zetland Lodge Attends Service

ALBERTON — Iotlsnd Lodge No. .1". and A.M. attended cﬂvlne worship at

Members or 7 A

LIBERAL NOMINATING MEETINGS ALBTON J womeirs lnsnrurs HALI.‘ Tuesday. July 31. 8:30 PM.

Z‘.°.I’.;..°.°‘i‘..'“...°.'.'.i‘:"t.‘?.?..i:’°l..‘.'*.‘f ;‘.“."..'...‘f":, ‘.§.T:.f..".i.';."i‘.'.. $2332 « F03 In Name! OF PRINCE ment in Peters Road cssno- was undgggncnon of marshal. um tery. George sr. on ' t W Hill du ted b the ' Q Q’ w:[(};2"—’At1ﬂ“r;d[cWIhi'. :1‘: 3: ‘Elm: P M W M II. .. s 9 . ' 0 Plans 41. at Montana 40-8. Wright. formerly of by the choir was "I heard the Fnduyl 3'dI 830 ' ' hr ear.‘eatIIoaIo If IrIII'“¢- C(:VItl'I|eillC‘ll|::|:::‘ W”-“Raf: :1» H: Tb: oralnist FOR 21!‘! DISTRICT PRINCE. H?“ mm IQQCHII . ‘ ‘EEO!’ _ _ . V - . I & S until noon WI 35;! 3 CEANGNG “nil (Both Flli Times) T" on ' lllmlinillcliijd I(th:":l'clock. In- cumin raw nu at long Each poll Is Nlllsgll in solsd 5 daiegs:es. mam”! ,-mg gong. , .000 c compared , OIJNION ERIE" . Presidon ‘ﬂ Evin mum‘ h 1’.’m.m NQIIITIIII camels. J