EXAMINING SOME of th c more than 200 emblems a n d mementoes collected through swapping with other guides and scouts at the international Girl Guide Round-up held in Vermont this summer are two

Summerside guides and their

leader who attended the big «gathering. Left to right are Lynda Olscamp, Mrs. J. A. Brophy and Linda Kines. More than 10,000 were in attendance at the round-up.

S'side Guides Describe nternationalkound-up

SUMMERSIDE - Id/nda Ols- cap. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs George 0lscamp_ um- merside. and Linda Kines 16, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. J.G. Kines, Slemon Park, were two of the four guides osen from this province to be members of the Atlantic Patrol at the Girl Scout Round-Up at Button Bay, Vermont from 111 18 to 30. Ihey were accompanied by Mrs. .1 A. Brr-phy, Summerside, lead- er in charge.

In Moncton, NB. they met the two New Brunswick guides and the two Newfoundland guides, and while on the train to Mon- treal, formed a court of honor. had sing songs and made plans for their demonstrations at the round-up. 3 A day, seeing was en- Iloyedi ,_ nttjbal-and as well as meetin 9-’ and 9C0u'S’_Iﬁ‘0Ile to Vermont. At Essex Junction, they were met by a girls‘ band and a great crowd of people. Twenty- eight miles by motor in the pour- ing rain brought them to the cam .

The State of Vermont contri- buted a great deal to the daily living of the camp and security was supplied by the State Troop- ers and the army. Hospitaliza- tion was under the ltrmy and a helicopter was always on hand for emergency ‘ 5,

“This was a tremendous

W91‘ Main." The troop leader assisted the girls in setting up camp but their first breakfast was most embarrassing as the table collansed and the gm-15 mm to eat in Hawaiian style. The in-adonarters tent was most coi-

LATE NOTICES (Also 5

columns adjoining cmuulea u. vertlsinl notion.)

orful and 150 flags were flown on the avenue of ﬂags. which represented all countries in ' Guide and Scout movement.

‘ e arena an outdoor thea- tre, were there special interna- tional nights for the 10.000 scouts and guides attending. "’I‘o Hon- or The Past" was eme the official opening. First on the agenda was a recorded mes- sage irom Lady Baden-Powell. followed by a challenge tram President J.F. Kennedy, "W-lat can we do as youth to promote peace and brotherly love with our country and the countries of the world."

The second evening was a j‘Blrlhday Party’? to celebrate the 50 years of scouting: The chief speaker was Madame Trapp, mother of the famous Trapp musical fam‘ . I The motto for the third even- ing was "serve The Future" and one of the scouts answered President Kennedy's challenge for all guiding and scouting.

The Prince County guides had their camp hats attractively de- corated with over 200 "swaps". emblems and resoln-c iature of the different countries represented. This was one of the offshoots of camp life.

the tears sited when they bid their new found ﬁrienda “Adieu".

ISLAND. NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

"rile Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 3. 1932.

.|. egt. To Campaign For Recruits

The Prince Edward Island Regiment will begin its annual recruiting campaign Monday.

Recruits are needed for all three squadrons located in Char- lottetown, Summerside and Man- tague to bring the unit up to a full complement. Bandsmen are also being sought for the Island’: well known regimental band

Troopers, whose applications are accepted on regular train- in his, are given courses in several fields of training includ- ing special courses in national survival, driver mechanics. gun- nery, storekeeping and many are trained as junior non-con» missioned officers.

Training nights in Charlotte- town are Monday and Thursday; Montague, Tuesday and Friday. and Summerside. Thursday. .

Commanding officer of the city squadron is Major Mike Campbell; Summerside. Major Leeman Caseley and Montague. Major Stewart Veale.

Commanding officer of the

regiment is Lt.-Col. D. .1. Ma Cormack.

Prince-Edward Island is en-

time in history, soared over the million mark in the number visitors during July and Aug- ust, as an astounding total of 304,785 more visitors re- oordcd this year over last year. This year's total was 1.139.558,

compared with 834.773 in 1961. park superintendent El-ic Kip- plng said.

At the same time. the number of campers using facilities at Stanhope and Cavendish jump- ed more than 3.000, with 37,398 registered this year compared with 84,192 last year.

C UP

Meanwhile, director of trans- portation B. Graham Rogers,

an . The Canadian ‘National Rail- ways ferry service at Borden carried 272.343 passengers dur- ing the three-month period June, July and August, and 98,- 249 vehicles.

This compares with 240,860 passengers in the same period in 1961, and 77,557 vehicles.

At Wood Islands. over th e same three ~ months, increases of more than 5.600 in passeng- ers and nearly 2,600 in vehicles were recorded.

0 I'D

National Park Records Show Million Visitors

Passenger travel at Wood Is- lands in 1961 was 108,275 a s compared with 113,890 this year. while vehicle traffic jump from 37,070 in 1961 to 39,623 this 37

0i legion SI

The annual provincial conven- tion of the Royal Canadian Le- gion will be held today in Bor- den and Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman will officially open the gathering.

The convention will open in the traditional manner with a parade to the cenotaph in Bor- den where a wreath will be laid in memory of fallen com- rades, a memorial service held and the salute will be taken by the Lieutenant - Governor at the marchpast on the way back to the Legion Home.

The band from RCAF Station

Provincial Convention

ated loday

Summerside will be in attend- ance for the parade.

A total of 47 official delegates from all Island legion branches will be in attendance as well as other legionaires.

Hamilton Douglas. M o u n t Stewart, president of the provin- cial command of t_he R oy al Canadian Legion, will preside at the business sessions at which several reports will be heard and resolutions considered.

The election of officers will be held in the afternoon with a banquet scheduled for the eve- ni g.

ear.

Mr. Kipping said nine count- ers were used in determining the number of cars that came into the park. A 25 per cent al- lowance is made for “locals" and repeaters, and a 50 p e r cent allowance is made for all vehicles on the thought that cars that go into the park must also leave.

"Locals", he explained. “are people who work and live in the park and are using the roads continuously.

Kipping also announced that registrations at G r e e n Gables rose from 34,192 in 1961 to 34,602 this year.

Defendant Ordered To Pay Half Of Damages And Costs

SUMMERSIDE — Chief Jus- tice Thane A. Campbell handed down judgment in Supreme Court at Summerside yesterday that apportioned the liability equally between the plaintiff and the defendants. in an action for damages in which Ernest Payn- ter, Summerside was plaintiff and Melvin J. Dodds and Co-op

He said this was highly sign- ficant as not all visitors regis- ter. and said it is known f r o m past experience that more vis- itors at any one time loads to fewer registrations at that time.

W. W; Reid

’Prince’ Leaves

Heads United Fund Drive

Today For Refit

MONCTON — SS Prince Ed- ward Island will depart the Northumberland Strait for Hali-

x today enroute to her nual refit at Halifax Shipyards, it was announced yesterday by Eric P. Stephenson, Maritime area manager for Canadian Na- tional Railways.

pa :1’

Stewart Going To U.K.

Tourist Development Minister J. David Stewart will leave Sunday for Montreal where he will join cabinet ministers from other provinces who are going tohondon, England. hi a group to participate in the offici openhg by Prime Minister Diet- enbaker of the first Canadian vernment Travel Office being astabliﬂled in on.

Mr. Stewart said he will also attend a series of meetings with British travel groups to pro- mote travel by residents of the

nl Kingdom

an a. The ministu ts to be away 10 days.

esinmin- plceot

MAYOR SPEAKS

(Continued from page 1) Square as ll parking area will be out by this fall. and therefore has created a problem as of now. "What are we to do with the 300 or 400 cars which use

GOODMAN — At the Charlotte-

90th year. His remains are.

resting at the Charlottetown ed

Funeral Home until this after timehhthey will be forwarded '

9. High Mass at Hope River at In

in the church cemetery.

nl-znmlnn — At the Livingston anddMacArthur Nursing Home,

00!‘ R l ‘ Ann‘a 0.”. 3311330

§‘.§

7:’ 8' 5’?

E3- .35 r:I:Ic

province 0111118.” Rap ' ationa board chairman Charles tr

_heldT

the is tﬂinttely in the provincial labor rel-

"A minimum wage for

McQuaid said yesterday.

It was announced '.l‘hursdI.y night that the board has Charlottetown

wage for men in and as leaves

cashier:

mg the Summerside and Charlotte-

town areas. SERIES 0!‘ MEETINGS Mr. McQuaid said the matter

ofa wage re- cetvveturtherstudybytheboard a a fall.Theflrat gistoba». uesday ngattln

the square," be asked

tackle p .

Turning to the businessmen,

Mr. Stewart said there 8 aka the

simple problem of educating

their employees. Those that live

only a mart distance from tbek should be

Mr Stewart also reminded the businessmen that with regard to the centres of the city blocha. they owned most of the land. and he suggested “let's give a little bit 3: it, to help relieve the si la.

CNE LIGHTS First electric sights at the C; n

nadian National Exhibitio Toron were installed when the big fair was three

anolderaettingaminimumu invtewolrep-. rcsentation already received that

ed of meetings this

years old.

Additional Study Scheduled For Minimum Wage Order

the office,of

1, Connnenting on the nlspcneicu of the n;lni'm‘l‘al1l“wage order, Mr.

any such wage order should

A number oﬂaland swimming

Provincial Swimming.Meet -M Slated For YMCA Pool Today

<25‘! -::='

The repairs and refitting are expected to take a little more than a month. Mr. Stephenson said the plates would be check- ed, and probably a few of them replaced. _

The Prince will be on stand- by service durin winter with CN’s Prince Edward Is-

Brig. W. W. Reid, Charlotte- town. will head the provincial campaign for the United Fund in October, it was announced yesterday.

A total of five district chair- men will work under him across the province. They are Major 0. R. Simons. Charlottetown, with John T. Doyle as vice-chairman.

The Queens County chairman is Reginald MacNutt assisted by Urban McQuaid as vice-chair- man.

The Summerside chairman is David Carnegy with James Hogan as vice-chairman. No ap- pointments have been made for

Farm Services, the defendants.

The litigation resulted from a collision between a 1959 Mer- cury three-ton truck, owned by Mr. Paynter and a 1959 GMC

half-ton truck driven by Mr Om

Dodds and owned by Co-op Farm Services, Summerside on Feb. 2, 1962 on Central Street.

A counter claim by Co-op Farm Services was withdrawn earlier.

The accident occurred w h e n the plaintiff's truck, driven by his son Carman, turned left on to Central Street from Gree 11 Street, a ft e r the defendant's truck had been backed out of a private driveway on the w est side of Central Street and had momentarily stopped b e f o r e starting forward.

The Chief Justice found that the collision and consequent dam- ages were caused by the negli- gence of each driver in failing to maintain a sufficiently com- prehensive outlook.

The judgment of the court was that the plaintiff recover against the defendants 50 per cent of his damages that were assessed at $429.34 and 50 per cent of his costs.

J. Watson MacNaught, QC, was counsel for the plaintiff and . R. Foster, QC, for the de- fendants.

TRADE BOARD

(Continued from page 1) they _might be faced with a re- duced market for their products in Britain.

One country that Australia is anxious to increase her exports to, is Canada. he said. To do this business and trade organiza- tions are sponsoring their own trade missions, which visit all part of the world, with particular attention to Canada,

One means they have devised for showing the products of Australia is through the charter

type of venture," he said: “has been proving quite successful." Speaking of his travels across

Canada, he said he found a warm attitude toward Australia, but be also found that on both sides of the Pacific the people in one country do not know enough about the country or the other;-_ Bay. was introduced ny V108-Bresident George M. Chand- 161‘. who presided in the absence of due to illness of Brig. G.G.K. Peake. A welcome to the

vlnce was extended by the act- tug Prenlier Andrew B. Mac- Rae. minister of agriculture, and for the clty by Mayor A, Wg]. then Gaudet.

1964 CONVENTIONS

Following the address, M-r. -ndler requested that the members submit any project suggestions which the board might sponsor be submitted to the ‘secretary.

‘ The matter of conventions for 1964 came up for discussion, and Mayor Gaudet informed the gather-mg that for the months of May, June and July of that year, convention space in the city was booked solid. With con- ventions freq-uently running at

WALTER D. CARDWELL MISSIOI1Clt‘y. To Preach

A missionary to the Christian Churches in the province, Wal- ter D. Cardwell. is a veteran of missionary service in Africa. He and his wife served in ‘ma Congo where they were engaged in evangel.istic and teaching work, giving guidance to native ministers.

At the present time Nllr. Card- well is national director of field services for the United Christ- ian Missionary Society, an inter- na-tinnal board of the Christian Churches.

He WIILI attend a Maritime con- vention of these ch. in Saint John, NB, Sept 13-16. Mr Cardwell is to

40 and 50 conventions were book-' ed with firm dates, and the about the same figures were booked but solid dated.

He suggested that the board should work on the idea of en- couraging the executive bodies of various organization to hold

the Charlottetown Hotel and -

Montgomery Hall aimultaneous- the convention’ , their meetings in Charlottetown. He said that to date between preferably’ in the 10009118 0‘

February, March and April, or September, October and Novem- bet

The members agreed with hi: suggestion and a motion was unanimously adopted to send out such irlvitationb. With the work to star‘. immediately.

land - New Brunswick ferry fleet.

the Prince County positions as et '

S’side Man Elected To Post

Harold Speers of Summerside was elected a member of the executive of the Maritime In- surance Adjusters Association at the annual meeting held yesterday at

Amherst. J.A. MacDonald of Moncton was made president, Fred Plant. also of Moncton, vice-president

You're never so close

y . The Kings County chairman will be Milton B. Fitzpatrick, Souris, with John Ballem. tague, as vice-chairman. Brig. Reid will be assisted on the provincial level by Roy Mc- Gillvary as first vice- chairman. Earle C. Baker as second vice- chairman and Ralph Rupert as public relations chairman.

for New Brunswick and Doug- las Watt of Truro vice-president for Nova Scotia.

as when you're there

To be therein person . . . to take part . . . to live these moments with the good friends you knew. Nothing can replace your actual presence! Tbtayear. take that trip, whatever your special reason. Remember, your visit means as much to them as it does to you. And you can spend more time there, less time getting there when you fly TCA - no place In Canada is more than half a day away. It makes budget-sense. when you consider TCA’s low Economy fares.

Here are a few Sample Econ- omy return fares from Moncton

MONTREAL . 0 58 TORONTO

.......... 3 SI 0 78

. . . . u . . . . --

SeeMortonDew,18lQneen8t.,oroall854l

mus-cauaaaala mus @ AIR cmlna

STA

SATURDAY AND MONDAY II A"

TIME 9:00 P.M.

RLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE - SUMMERSIDE EAST P El 4

September

22nd Annual

PLOWING IVIIITCH IIND EXHIBITION

AT DUNDAS WD.N’ESDAY and THURSDAY

12 and ‘I3

O 11 PLOWING CLASSES

O PRIZE LIST ON REQUEST

O 300 HORSE AND CATTLE CLASSES O OVER $6000 IN PRIZES

CLASS

Handicraft entries

and that portion of South of Hillsboro River. at 12 o’clock noon.

Heifer one year

If entered in regular charged.

PROGRAMME

Wednesday. Sept. 12th CLASS 1—Gang Plow Seniors. CLASS 2--Single Furrow Novice CLASS 3-Single Furrow, Boys under 18 CLASS 4-—-Tractors. 2 Sod CLASS 5—Tractors, 3 Sod CLASS 6—Tractors, boys or girls under 18 (All Breeds of Cattle must be on the Grounds for both days). HORSE CLASSES ALL Carriage and Saddle SENIOR SP0lEI(‘)and HIGHLAND DANCING

MPE'I'I'I'IONS ALL DAIRY CATTLE, Sheep. Swine 8: Poultry Plowing Starts at 10 a.m. Horse Judging Starts at 1 p.m. Judging of Ayrshire, Hereford, Angus

Thursday. Sept. 13th 7—Single Furrow, Open 8—Gang Plow, Under 16 CLASS 9——Tractor, 2 and 3 Sod, Ladies CLASS 10—Perfection Milk Special Kings Cotmty

Only. CLASS 11—Kings County Championship. ALL BEEF CATTLE (All Breeds of Cattle must be on the Grounds for both days). HORSE CLASSES all general purpose, draft Judging of Holsteins, Jerseys, Shorthorns JUNIOR SPORTS TEP DAN

Wednesday, September 12th All classes open to Province, except Cattle, Sheep and Hog Classes, which are open to King's County Queen's

Sixty dollars in Special Prizes will be donated by the Canadian Aberdeen Angus Association of Can- ada to be divided into three classes as follows: To New Breeders and owner of Angus Cattle. Class I Heifer two years old

First 7.00, Second 6.00. third 5.00, fourth 4.00 Class II old

First 7.00. second 6.00, third 4.00. fourth 3.00 Class III Heifer Calf under one _ First 6.00. second 5.00, third 4.00, fourth 3.00

clames entry fee will not be

All'entrIesmustbemalledtotheSec‘yoftbeEx- hlbttion Association on regular forms.

REFRESHMENTS - LUNCHES MUSIC - GAMES - SPORTS Admission - 75c and 25c

CING close at 10 am.

County East and Livestock judging start:

I’