» *4.

Except for more mooern tanks and equipment, this might be a scene from th e sccond World War. In fact, it's all part of annual summer

A

maneouvres at Camp Gage- town, N. B., involving about 11,700 regulars. The 2nd a n d 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade

ITHOUT ouuo ,

Groups are fighting a mock

war between Canada and ‘Fan-

tasia". (CP Photo from Nation. tional Defence)

City Man R On Charge

Charged with assaulting Jos- eph Smith. Amherst, N.S.. Ken-

neth 0'Connor, Charlottetown. 31

entered a plea of not guilty, and following the testimony of two crown witnesses. was remanded without bail until this morning by Magistrate A. J. I-lasiam in city police court yesterday.

The charge arose out of an in- cident which is alleged to have taken place in the vicinity of Johnson's Restaurant, Elm Ave- nue. at about midnight. July 22. As a result of the incident. the

complainant Smith, was hospi- 50

taiized until Friday. July 27. suf- fering eye and nose injuries. Defence counsel is Lester P. O'Donnell, while the case for the prosecution is being conduc- ted by Allison M. Gillis. Charged with disorderly con-

emanded Oi Assault

town, counselled by Mr. O'Don- nell, was remanded until July

Also remanded to the same date. without bail. was Charles Gallant, Charlottetown, charged with being drunk and disorderly. THEFT CHARGE

A further remand until Aug. 1 was given Joseph F. Gallant. Charlottetown, on the charge of the theft. of a man's sweater, the property of the T. Eaton Co.. Ltd., valued less than $50. Pleading guilty to speeding at

m p.h. west on Kirkwood Drive. Norman P. MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, was fined $30 and costs or 15 days in jail.

Two d r u n k s and incapabies were each sentenced to at days in Queens County jail, while two others were each 20-day suspen- ded sentences.

duct, Raymond Perry. Charlotte»

Zion Congreg aiional Picnic

Features Races

The annual Church School nd congregational picnic of Zi n Church was held at Lord Sel- kirk Park Saturday afternoon due to postponement on two previous occasions owing to in- clement weather. The picnic was very well attended.

Sponsored annually by the Presbyterian Men of the congre- gation. it was under the conven- ership of the president, William F. Campbell. Those assisting the president in the refreshment booth were J. Malcolm MacKen- zie. Elme r Macllae. and W. Blair MacDonald.

The men of the congregation indulged in playing horseshoes and softball while the races were the highlights of the younger folk. The races were under the convenes-ship Lloyd MacNev- In who was assisted by Vernon Garrett and Ralph Baiderstoii. RESULTS

Following are the results of the races: girls 5 and under, Lynda Burgoyne: boys 5 and un- der. Robert Campbell; girls 5 and 7, Denyse Guindon. Heath- er Campbell; boys 6 and 7, Jac- kie Benton. Gordon Lloyd.

LOCAL BRIEFS

And Sports

Girls 8 and 9. Joyce MacNev- in. Elizabeth MacDonald, Valer- ie Smith.

Boys 8 and 9, Rickie Garrett and Gordon Betts. 2. Gordon MacRae. 3. Brian Stewart.

Girls 10 and 11, Evelyn Yeo: 2. Karen Lloyd. 3. Lynn Gilbert.

Boys 10 and 11, Michael Gar- reti, 2. Blair MacQuarrie. 8. Wayne MacQuarrie.

Girls 12 and 13. Janet (Gilbert.

2. Myrtle MacNevin, 3. Trudy Smith.

Boys 12 and 3. Ronnie Garrett, 2. Scott Mollison.

Girls 14 and over. Carolyn Ste- wart. 2. Lillian -Roper. 3. Hea- ther Mccailum.

Boys 14 and over. 1. Harry MacNevin, 2. Allison MacNev- in. 3. Ronnie Trowsdale.

Three-legged race. girls 1. Heather Jenkins. Sandra Kenn- edy. 2. Judy Matheson. Bar_ba- ra MacRae; 3. Janet Gilbert. Carolyn Stewart.

Three legged race. boys. 1. Ai- iison and Harry lVIacNevin; 2. Ron Garrett. Scott MacDonald; 3. Michael Garrett, Blair Mc- Quarrie.

SACK RACES Girls sack race, 12 and under, 1. Evelyvn,Yeo. 2. Joyce MacNe- vin. 3. Karen Lloyd Boys sack race 12 and under. 1. Michael Garrett. 2. Rickie Garrett. 3. Gordon Betts. arried women. Mrs. Harold Betts. 2. Mrs.‘Vernon Garret. 3. Mrs. Kenneth Macauarrie. Married men. 1. Vernon Gar- ret, 2. Bill Campbell, 3. Bi air

Spud Levy _ , Discussion is Planned

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday that no decision has been reached con- cerning the potato marketing board levy on potatoes shipped out of the province.

Queens C o u n t y Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. has rul- ed that the regulations govern- ing the levy are not applicable. The marketing board has been collecting one cent per hundred- weight on potatoes leaving the province, with e funds used for the promotion of the potato Industry. '

Mr. MacRae said he will meet with the marketing board this week to discuss the matter.

The levy was originally plac- ed on the shipments voluntarily by local shippers and was later made compulsory. Mr. MacRae said that possibly a plebiscite may be taken to get the present feelings of the shippers concern- ing the levy. and action taken accordingly.

Traffic Lights

Kayoed By Car Traffic signal lights at the corner of Great George and

Kent streets were out of action over the weekend following an accident 5 in t u r d a y afternoon when the light standard at th e southeast corner was snapped off by a car.

The woman driver of a Chry- sler sedan backed from a park- ing spot further down and th e car kept on going in reverse and making an arc until it struck the standard. She told city police that apparently the accelerator jammed and the power brakes had no effect.

The car owner estimated dam- age to the vehicle at approxi- mately $800. ‘

Mrs. D.D. Barnes Dies In Boston

Miss Helen Cox. Charlotte- town. received word yesterday of the death of her aunt, Mrs. David D. Barnes at the Robert Brigham Hospital in Boston. Mrs. Barnes died Monday.

She was superintendent of the hospital for 27 years and since her retirement has been living at Marblehoad, Mass.

The former Edith I. Cox of by a sister, Mrs. C.F. Lancas- ter of Marblehead, who is visit- ing the province.

Mrs. Lloyd Cox. ,Sr., Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Cox leave today to attend the funeral at Mai-blehead.

Gary Schreider Seeks Answer

OTTAWA (CP)—0ttawa foot- baller Gary Schreider said Mon- day he will continue to decline to report to British Columbia Lions unless some action is taken to resolve his law-studies problem.

Schreider. defensive back with Ottawa Rough Riders who was traded to B.C. -for two linemen. declined to say flatly he won't report.

But he said he wouldn't un- less some way is found around his school impasse. He hopes to write bar exams this year after finishing studies at Toronto's Osgoode Hall and he said Fri- day he couldn't leave the prov- lnce after Aug. 21 and still be eligible to practice law in On-

rio.

to

Saturday. Coach Dave Skrien of Lions said he expected the backfielder to report today.

Schreider has said he could play fulltime next year and the Lions have suggested he article In B.C. and play in Vancouver this year.

CHECK LEGENDS

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens Countyl...$‘;'{}.§§'f.‘l"'Ii5."°i?f.’§I’...5i‘.l3§.l.l.‘I

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 31. 1962. 55 },',‘§;,‘f“',;‘;‘;0f;°‘,,,;j,,;’;fl§e‘§;‘j,*f;',

Freedom Of Frontier

B. Joh ston. QC, Queens County magistrate‘: court yes- terday. — On three separate charges of making false statements to the Unemployment Commission. in order to obtain unemployment ' nefits, G rd n Wilson Ward, Charlottetown. was fined 820 and costs or 10 days in jail on each count. Also char ed with n ' r Rev. William Warren. rector Northwest as a natural Pacific offence, Josgeph Dunno,eN:lvnt1¢lh:n of St. Matthew's Church, Fair- perimeter of trade although the l cl-os5_ was fined 325 and cost, banks. Alaska, was guest speak- Americans and Canadians dolor 1o 3, [n addiuon_ under er at the weekly luncheon meet- not like it", Mr. Warren stated. ‘‘ the Act, the accused win he re. lng of the Rotary Club held at ‘People of Alaska.-value their quired to make restitution for the Charlottetown Hotel yester- liberty and freedom very highly the amount by which they were gay. The chaiirmgn washfl u g h land aiieosaiiihto "boasit, brag and gverpaidh by the commission. Be- impson. an co-c arman, ie a u is new ron er. ween tem, two accused Ralph Jones. The speaker was introduced , will have to pay back close to Although the trend of his ad- l by Mr. Simpson. who is his bro- $150. dress was towards the humor- ther-in-law and thanked by Mr.

ous and in lighter vein regard- ‘Jones lRES‘s"NG CHARGE ' Appearing for sentence on

' I . }3“,fn,fi,',‘:,,,,'"N:,l;fh,’,l;"sff fife" 5:62,: , VISITORS V the charge of resisting a peace er was defimte in his claim that ‘ Visiting Rotarians were: Rev. 3 °“'°91' In the Defformace Of hi!

the residents loved the region and put the word and principles of liberty ahead of excessive possessions.

"There are no Joncses to keep up with. or rather if there are. I never met them," the speak-

.camm F. 1). Henderson, Minneglawfui duties. Leo William Os- , apoiis. Minn.: Jo h I1 Mclnnis, , borne. New Haven. was fined ' _ , _ _ $35 and costs or 15 days. son.Monlreal: Don Keith, Grandi With testimony and argument Fa1p5_ N_ 13,; charies Mccann; completed, Blair Bernard Gail- on_ Bloomingtom m_; Darrenl ant, North Rustico. charged with McGuire, Amherst, N. s., Flet-l P9sSeS5i°n of stolen Hoods. W8!

! Unemployment Insurance Act‘ s ,lViolations Bring Court Action‘,

Lester Junior Buell. Mt. Alhion.l charged with selling lnioxicat-' ing liquor to another person. John P. Nicholson is counsel for the defence.

SPEEDERS FINE!) | Three persons, Winifred Sissoni Wiliowdale, 0nt.; John Lowelll lllogg, Summerside East: d

an ' Desmond Louis Callaghan. New Wiitshire, all pleaded guilty to ‘charges of speeding, and each, 9 was fined $10 and costs or five da s. l For carrying out trucking op- erations with n the province without first registering his mo-‘ tor vehicle for use in P.E.I.. ml, uia David MacKay. Truro. was} fined $10 and costs or five days. 5 A similar penalty was metedf ~ out Henry Francis Watts, G r a n d Tracadie. for having more than two adult passengers in the front seat of a motor ve- liicle.

Two other accused. one i or failing to stop at a “stop" sign, and the other for failing to report to the RCMP r a vehicle in- spection, were each fined 55 and costs or two days.

Two persons pleaded guilty ‘to having intoxicating liquor in a place other than their respective

renacneu and can no I I I c C 2) and costs or 30 days. Fliiel of can and costs or 13 days were meted to two other for being in-

toxicated in a public place.

SAFE IN CUSTODY

SWINDON. England (CP) — The police report this: “M about 6 a.m. today a hen mal- lard and five ducklings were seen by a police officer pro- ceeding along Eastcott Road heading north in single file. They were arrested with some difficulty by PC Whybrow and later taken to Hodson where they were released into the Coate Bird Sanctuary. No

charges are being preferred."

You Cau’t Remember? iIere’s How To Keep Your Memory Sharp

. Do ylogi believe that some people

are m with poor memories and nothing can be done about . onsenae! says a leading fiychoiogiat in August Reader’I igest. In fact, you may have a better memory than the man with the much over-rated "photo aphic min '. ere il a aimpe 4-step method that anyone can use, to book new names and ideas permanently into our brain. Get your August Rea er’s Digest today . . . 86 articles of lasting interest.

Fr‘

er ‘am ,» chef Troop‘ Ottawa; A1 Sproum -2 given an adjournment until Aug. 15 3 H, 0 H t 1 E r country a I-lackensack, N. J.: Frank Mor- gff” -l“d,g°'.'I‘°}':t- g°‘II‘I‘5l°1 ‘"1’ “'3 social events bring ,wge_ ay. Swarthmore, Penn.: Charles ; (9 931°“ ‘5 ° 2‘ - K° $9: 3“ tlier all sorts and conditions of, Ea.5lma“' grand Falls‘ N‘ B‘; l oghafggowvgm, an ' aiine men and women, people who ,2 Eric Wood. de and Earl McEa- I M M”. W I _ d b are honest with themselves. lchemv S“mme‘'5‘d°- ,5 £1 lees I?” Gmllfmée R 5' uwith the mixed races’ mus. Guests of Rotary were: Prof. 1 :,°° fl‘ °m°“f5 da“l"‘)‘ov ‘I: we Eskimos and Indians‘ wh y Fulton Anderson, Toronto: Clarkl '°;’tV’ 9' 12;”? “E t :3‘! do Christians feel they should be ‘ Fraser’ MD" M‘.’"treal: A 1 8 n l cfiu: fiacpofiifg lrl;5il:,:1‘:,: ,0; missionaries substituting Wcst- Ernst‘ MD’ Ham”; R‘ w'l5°“ip ' ’

T is where

14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

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FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

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BACK

MOTOR nmnno & REPAIRS

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l3ii Prince .91.. (‘h't<m'n

B k “V M ‘V 1. A. J_ I - _ the charge of driving while In- ,,’ 3 M _ J 3 S ‘k_. R St _ ; ed not guilty, was remanded un- ‘t "Th " Chrlflla" Mmls5l]"i’“t“"y de(;flg;ad:?lS0n’a;aSk_. ggbert til Aug. 6. In this case defence 9 s,3"y°"f’,w ° “'3 5 4° §°"- vingsmne Moncmn. ‘Halve Mc_ counsel is Lester P. O'Donnell. by his life, Mr. Warren said. . V '. ' 3' - - . .. .1(mmn my A further adyournment. until Great mineral deposits pre-L ‘ 5'‘ Aug 3 was given in the case of sent a problem in getting theml ' ' out of this country of 40,000 ' square miles with a population lstrlcken woman of 000. This situation will ul- . ' timately be solved. he said. The flown To Hallfax ’ f it i .‘ t tl l . . i’..’.'v°.°.i‘.’..g§’..‘i.i..‘..°i’.i‘.“ii.‘iL‘ 3.5.‘? We -i- A I<-"um Stewart jous meta} has been abandoned Street was flown to Halifax for because of the cost of produc-l emergency treatment early this tion. morning by an RCAF plane from VARIED CLIMATE l Greenwood, N.S. She is report- Slleaking 05 the Cllmalf-N Ml'- 1 ed to be suffering from a brain Warren said that the area pre-l hemorrhage senis characteristics of five dif-3 , '_ ferent countries. Rain and fog‘ Mrs‘ Kmmdp was lake" t" the barren areas_ snow and rain and; Charlottetown Hospital yester- in the interior a very dry area 3 day an°r"°°“ "V"h_‘°'" she :‘““"‘ with good vegetation. iedlggl ::l0"’:_:k “hue w°’k"‘3 at "I have attended a Rotary, ' " [)[AL 4-734] ti , F i h k_ h - H, ‘V An ambulance from .I-lennes- Naigfpelliturle l‘ae;lsEI:I'eqdvN1eI:eI0\: izyls glinelal mlme hlansporledl for 24'H0UR SERVICE zero for weeks. Once we got our, “- ‘We *0 the a"P°"~ M1:-V motor started we let it run all. day. On the other hand summer;

Announcing The Beginning of

temporature' will run into the _ l,‘I,w,,?,‘,',,‘°;'_.-"°‘"’ “” ‘““‘ ‘“”‘ Y. M. C. A. Summer Day Camp

'l'WTLIGII'l’ PROBLEM

Snowfalls from the first of Oc- tober will remain on the ground and multiply until the end of April. The long bright summer. of 2% Thonths with 2‘/2 hours of) twilight presents a problem when , windows have to be darkened‘ to induce the natural environ-. ment for sleep, he said.

The pulp and paper industry. and fishing were two items des- cribed by thc speaker as "‘fiour- ishing". Farming by homestead- ers in the very fertile valleys is encouraged and Japanese cap- ital is coming into Alaska free-

July 24th -August l8ih Programme for boys and girls Mon. thru Fri. Daily instruction swims and open swims. Picnics. Crafts, Games, Hikes etc. Summer Membership (rill Sept. lsr.) $3.50

Daily rates for non members. , For information Contact Y. M. C. A. Ch’town 4-3425

*k***‘k**‘k*¥¥4

3 Days More - Tonight Thurs

:'The Japanese look upon the

NOTTINGHAM. England (CF)

A group of American deputy sheriffs is to visit Nottinghami

to unearth the true account ofi Robin Hood. To sort out facts}

Tenders Closed On First Phase

Tenders closed yesterday on the frst phase of the new Provincial Technical Insti- tute. The first phase calls for the construction the foundation and the erection of steel.

The second phase, completion of the building will be bid for on Oct. 10 Completion date for the building has been set r March 31, 1963.

from unfounded legend iheyl will visit Wakefield. where the outlaw is said to have been born. and Mirfield. his legen- dary burial place. ,

nous: whims J ’ BIGGER THAN EVER!

considered a classic l"_~.i.. mm... l.Y. Post

' ié mcr‘e.*-1-rztloat -.-.avf“-

COMING - MONDAY 'NEVER ON SUNDAY’ i~k~k~k-kt-k *1: -1: *0

. same day service Q From outlets to wiring

siilfirv iaiscnnc

we haxe expanded our I YES Sill-

13tl Prince St. Charlottetown

Driving upon well as a leg

ve our cars in good

DRIVE CAREFULLY.

MacDonald.

Girls sack race. 18 and over, 1. Lillian Roper. 2. Janet Gil- bert, 3. Carolyn Stewart.

Boys sack race, .13 and over. 1. Harry MacNevin, 2. Allison MacNevin and Ronnie Garrett.

3. Scott MacDonald.

will brin relief from homes

HYNDMAN

IN HOSPITAL _ Bert Trowsdaie. Westrnoreland has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment.

' WRONG PERSON

A story in this paper Saturday Incorrectly stated that Chester Whitlock of East Royalty ha :I appeared in magistrate‘: court here Friday afternoon. The Item should have read Chester Whit- lock, Hunter Raiver. it has been learned officially by this paper.

RECEIVES HABIT

Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- old, Blllsboro Street returned from Cumberland, R.I.. where they attended the ceremony in which their son. Allan. received the holy habit. in the religious Order of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement.

WRIGHT IZUNERAI. — The funeral for Austin L. Wright. was held yes rnoofl from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home

A women Oaudet. A. J. Han- lcnntlebury. Allie and Leo Dou . the city Council attended in a how. Interment was h the Ihcrweoit

Bridge Ceremony

ls Slated Aug. 6 0

BY JACK BOND Guardian Patriot Staff Writer

The new Hillsboro Bridge will be officially opened on M13- 6, highways minister Philip Ma- fiiesoii said yesterday. ,The official ceremony mu be con- ducted by Hon. J. Angus Mac- Lean, federal minister of fish- eries and MP for Queens.

The bridge opening will mark the completion of the Trans- Canada Highway in this prov- ince. a 75-mile Wood Islands to Borden.

Mr. Matheson said the open- ing will be part of the official opaiing of the whole of ih Trans-Canada Highway project across Canada.

A motorcade of 11 official cars. representlnl all 10 lJ|‘0V- inces and the federal govern- ment. will lea ve St. John's. Nfid. on Aug 1. and make a cross-country tour that will end sepi. 7. at Rogers Pass. Glacier National Park. Alberta. An of- hg ceremony will be

highway from n pl

Queens. will represent this prov-

ince at the Rogers Pass cere-

mony. Mr. Myers will make the

cross-country tour in the motor- ade.

The motorcade will leave 818- nl Bill, near st. John's, tour Nowfoundland, and then cross to Nova scotia. After a tour of Nova Scott: and an official ceremony. the motorcade will cross to P.E.I. at Wood Island: where it will he piped ashore by

official opening will take place. BANQUET SLATED

The provincial government will tender a banquet for the 30- 40 members of the motorcade at Montgomery Hall later in th I day. The party will leave fo r New Brunswick the next mor-

uin .

Olilae small job will remain to be done on the new bridge after the ceremony. A contract has already been let for the placing of steel shields on the inkl-

ctnnnbrldllllill

l

Charlottetown Montague

Agntnnnugbontnevrotmco,

llll =

SLOW DOWN AND LIVE

the public highways is a privilege as al right.

‘We owe it to ourselves moderate speed. to observe all traffic rules and to

This aim combined with adequate insurance Coverage 8

Insurance since 1872 OFFICES

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