An RCAF C-119 Flying Box- car is loaded at Ottawa with $6000 worth of medical sup- plies and $4,000 worth of food and blankets for earthquake-

Brendon Doiron. Hope River, was fined a total of $50 and costs yesterday on two changes of creating a disturbance b v fighting. He appeared before Ma- gistrate James B. Johnston, QC. in Queens County magistrate‘: court. ,

D. Joseph Pineau, North Rus- tico. was fined $25 and costs for having liquor not purchased at a government vendor's shop.’

Wayne Warren and Keir War- ren. both of North River, h ad their cases adjourned one week at which time a date for hearing will be set. Each is charged with assault.

The adjournment in these cas- es and several others on yester- day's docket was necessary due to the absence of Crown prose culor Allan Scales because of a death in the family.

The case of Chester Earl Whit- lnck. H inter River, charged with driving while impaired was ad-

D

ravaged Iran. The supplies were flown to Trenton 0nt., where they were transferred to a four-engine Yukon turbo-

$5O Fine Levied For Disturbance

journed to Wednesday to fix a hearing date while the cases of Allan Mccoubrey, Cavendish. and Bryce Herbert MacGregor. Grahams Road charged with creating a disturbance were ad- journed one week for the same

ason.

Pleading guilty to driving when not being the holder of an operator's licence, an accused was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail.

Failure to report to the RCMP with his motor vehicle for a re- inspection of defective equip- ment made good. an accused was fined $5 and costs or two days.

SPl.|ES'S-EN TO IRA

I

jet aircraft for the ﬂight to Iran.

(CP Wirephoto from Defence)

Australian HC Visits Legion

The Charlottetown branch of the Royal Canadian Legion had a distinguished visitor last night in the person of D. 0. Hay, MBE, DSO, high commissioner from Australia to Canada. He was accompanied by Hon. And- rew MacRae, acting premier.

The president of the L e g i o n branch. Edward Brown. intro- duced Mr. MacRae who in turn introduced His Excellency. Mr. Hay served with Australian ar-

my forces in North Africa and I15

later New Guinea during the Second World War.

He spoke of the high regard

ISLAND NEWS PAG,’

Kings, Queens and City

service he continued his educa-

BOIIY MISSIIIO «Vi; Washes Up On Shorel

Queens Plowing Match Ass’n'Y°_'1l<s "W¢h°8¢ I Seeks Site For Oct. 6 Match l""""" "'°‘”"

NEW YORK (AP)-—New York haying season, Usuglly the Yankees, seeking pitching help match is held sometime in Sep- . for their pennant drive, our- tember. chased I-Isl (Skinny) Brown. a

It was 3“"°““°‘.’d 3150 H19‘ right-hander from Baltimore

A tentative date of Oct. 6 has been set for the Queens County Plowin‘g Match. it was decided at a recent meeting of the asso-

ciation. Queen. c t Jim‘ F I . . B. 13. "Bus" Jones. president. will. hind fieldmclay Til" °'.'°l"5 °‘ ‘he "’“°."°“" '1°"““° pmsided_ _same day as the plowing match;Friday for the waiver price of

The association has not yetfand the Queens association would 520-00”- selected a site for the match be sending competitors to the; Brown, 37, has been in the and it was decided the associa- l3I‘0VinCial Flowing Championship l American League for more tion would entertain suggestions In 0'Le8I‘y. SEPL 20. Ethan 12 Seasons He has ‘ 54 from any central point in the i womlost record "m n county for possible sites 40 -"mops KILLED 1 Th Y 5 sea” ' Anyone interested in holding. 8 ankees Friday‘ “I” e mat on his land should; SAIGON (AP) —- Forty south called up three members of

National

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The finding of the body of

~ Cyril Johnston on.the shore at

Guernsey Cove directly below the school yesterday morning

search which had been carried

out since early Tuesday.

Mr. Johnston, 46, owner of the Mabon Drug Company of Mon- tague. had left port at Monta- gue in his 18-foot sailboat "The Ghost" Sunday evening for a

weekend sail, and concern for

his safety was not immediately

: felt until he failed to return home

on Monday. been located He was found by Loomer Her-

His boat has not

was fully clothed -except for

shoes. A life jacket was secure-

ly tied on and his jacket w a 5 found on the shore a short dis-

tance away. .

Mr. Johnston's untimely death came as a shock to his family. friends and business associates. He will be remembered as a per- son deeply interested in his com- munity, such interest being evi- dent in his work in the R o y a 1 Canadian Legion of which he was an active member. the town council, board of trade, and many other organizations such as the Montague Curling Clu b to which he donated a schoolboy

gue Little League baseball club which he assisted in obtaining equipment.

Mr. Johnston was born at For- tune where he received his ear- ly education, following which he graduated from Prince of Wales College before entering the Roy- al Canadian Air Force. He gained the rank of t'light-lieuten- ant and served as a pilot instruc- r. His service was recognized when he received the oak leaf and was mentioned in dispatches in the Queen's birthday honors ‘ t

Following his release f r o m

tion at Dalhousie University and on becoming qualified as a reg- istered pharmaclst, purchased the Mabon Drug Company.

He leaves to mourn besides his wife the former Euphemie McGowan of Kilmuir. one son, Clive, 15: and three daughters. Peggy 19, Nancy. 13, and Ruth, 12. Also left to mourn are his mother. Mrs. Earl C. Johnston of F o r t u n e and two sisters.

contact the association and th el group's land committee will be

Vietnamese troops and two rural their Richmond farm team in

ggovernment officials were killed .

the international League. They

IN PULPIT SUN.

Rev. J.G.E. Ball, »m‘llJlSIe‘I‘ of Trinity United Church, will return to the Island this week- end after a five-week holiday trip to urope. During his

,in a heavy C 't t‘ -k . It i t d th t f t} jwednesday in t‘i,r::n1J[l;';(l:nga}§i‘,:(er ‘ are first baseman-outfielder tloe

5 expece , 3 “F ‘°",delta, the government pep‘),-red‘ Pepitone. who spent the first word will be available on the ‘Friday night -I-went _nine other h If { th .th th 8'19 at the next meeting Thurs militiamen and five Scivil guards \’:nk(.?es' igrieiiizioniagé Gibb‘: day mgm' -were W0lﬂlded- and pitcher Al Downey.

sent to inspect the locality.

trip, Mr. Ball visited the Holy Land. He will preach the ser- mon Sunday at Trinity.

Daisy, Mrs. Harvey Aitken of Fortune and Dorothy, Mrs. Er- nest Hardy, Parkdale. He was predeceased by his father. Earl

Rescue Ship

C. Johnston, and one brother Ba- A , H sil.

Remains are resting at his I late residence, Montague, and _ , funeral services will be held on A Small lifeboat and doryv

Sunday at 2 p.m. from St. An- d r e w's Presbyterian Church. Burial will take place in the Montague community cemetery where Royal Canadian L e g i on members will take part.

curling trophy and the Monta-.

AWARDED $5.200 PENSION TORONTO (CP) —— Mrs. Fred- erick Nash. widow of a police constable slain in a gun battle last February, has been granted an annual pension of about _$5.- 200 Thursday by Metropolitan oronto council. The award ended moths of bickering be-

carrying the eight crew mem-,' bers of the sunken MV Curling‘ were picked up about 30 miles‘; off the coast of Newfoundland. shortly after noon Wednesday. by the CGS Tupper, Capt. G. A. Arsenault of the Tupper said . yesterday. The Tupper arrivedl in Charlottetown Thursday night. I T e ye a r -old wooden 1 freighter Curling sprung a leak while transporting a load of « coal to St. Anthony's, Nfld. The crew was already taking to the boats when the Tupper, unload- ing supplies at the time, picked I

I have been awarded scholarships 3

FUNERAL NOTICE

was chosen as a tentative date because of the lateness of the ; W‘ S‘h°'°'ship’ Attention all Leg’ M b M ion em ers. on- T° Be Presented i fugue Branch will gather at the Legion Queznvéo RSeLlgI$)CnIlaI.lS Haiigth E HOMO, Sunday. 59"’. 9I'II OI’ I315 p.m. '0 k F attend the funeral at St. Andrews Pres- byterian Church of their late comrade. Lester Cyril Johnston.

2

urdoc yfe, Stanley Bridge; and Heather Coins, Bayview,

by Queens, North Shore district ‘

Womens Institute. The scholar-I

ships are for grade 10 students. , The presentations will be made -

at the New Glasgow Junior ';

Farmer's H on Thursday, ;

.m.

in l DRUG STORE OPEN

up the distress signal. . It took about two and a half

hours to reach the boats. The

water was relativel smooth

and there were no injuries.

_:_:_.._. I

THIS WEEKEND

and crew, all of Newfoundland, were set ashore at Rock Har- bour.

tween the council and ‘police commission. The pension is equal to the salary of a first- class constable in 1962.

Storey Electric Ltd.

AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full stzifl nt im'lnr.\ trained '

l(‘(‘IIlI‘ll. I. l'IllIl"\ and par for all ni.i2.r'~ Phone us It>rI:l_\‘

Storey Electrit Lid.

Dial I Ch‘iown -I-‘Alli -—- S5‘-itiv 3822 '

CURLING CLUB DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT The Swhg:ghBig Sound THE MARINERS

The lsland’s Most Versatile Dance Band Featuring Dixieland - The Blues - Jazz

For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure MEMBERS FREE

CANTWELL’S

PHARMACY

I75 GRAFTON STREET

Will be open Saturday afternoon and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening.

“Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”. DIAL 4-5132 FREE DELIVERY Advanced Summer Hours

and Sentimental Favorites

¥¥¥¥*'A"A"k*

Australians have for Canada and said that wartime hospitality ex- tended to Australian airmen was

FUNERAL NOTICE

greatly appreciated.

Knights Of Columbus

McDonald. Currie and Co., Char- 'AII members of the Knights of Columbus are

lottetown: Allison Bowman. A.J.

LOCAL BRIEFS

1\IacPIIERSON FUNERAL -—- The funeral for Miss Mary Mac- Phcrson. Glen Martin was held from the Caledonia Presbyter- ian Church on Thursday after- noon Sept. 6. The service was conducted by Rev. M. Currie. Mrs. Allan Cameron was

choir were Psalm, "Shall We Gather at the River" and “Abide With Me." The fun- eral was under the direction of the Montague Funeral’ Home. hl:1allt.-zarers were John Norman

acPherson.

at was in the Caledonia cemetery. - MacKINNON FUNERAL .. The funeral for Mrs. Elvira Mac- Kinnon was held Thursday at- ternoon. She was a resident of Sturgeon. The service was held at the United Baptist Church, Sturgeon and was conducted b R8V- eeves. The ser-

“ _ Jesus Care" an Abide With Me."

Moore Percyrtricm. Interment was iii Sturgeon cemetery.

7 Students Successful In CA Exams

The Institute of Chartered Ac- countants of Prince Edward Is- land has announced that the following P.E.I. candidates were successful in the 1962 uniform examinations:

Intermediate: J. Mark Lad- ner, and Ross D. Pigot, H. R. Poane and Company, Charlotte- o .

Primary: J. Frank Bradley,

Washer, Dryer, . Refrigerator, Ranges

PHONE '4-7341

M -.r. 5""-,9. ‘. . . I I , .

requested to meet at the Charlottetown Funeral Home for prayers for our late brother, Hon. J.A. Bernard, at 8.00 o'clock, Sunday, and to attend

Garrett, Charlottetown. ‘ Economics: Dennis Clough. T. E. Hickey and Company, Sum-

GUESTS $1.00 PER PERSON

v «V» «V» ¥ 1!» ¥¥- ¥ 4 ¥ NORTH aw: "ii." marl

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) TO BORDEN.

his funeral mass at Saint Dunstan’s Basilica, Mon- day morning at 10.00 a.m. By Order: Grand Knight

inerside.

Primary law: Bruce White, McDonald, Currie and Co., Char- lottetown; S. J. Warwick, H.R. Doane and Company, Charlotte- town.

In the final uniform examina- tions of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants, 668 of the 1,174 candidates were suc- cessful, and will be admitted to their respective provincial insti-

MEADOWBANK 1% miles from Oomwail on Route 19.

WEEKEND DINNERS

SATURDAY and SUNDAY—5 to T2 P.M.

OPEN DAILY FOR ENTIRE SEASON Open daily for dinners 5 p.m. to 12 p.m.

Your Host . . . John Crosby DIAL 4-7653

when Things Go Wrong With Your Automatic

- for the fastest. most efficient

SERVICE

Repair and Paris Depot l.

makes Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators &

iiuoiinnisumniuuussuin

sroiut ELECTRIC

mately 12, .

tutes as Chartered Accountants.

The present membership of the

Canadian Institute is approxi- 000

sf”-den.

Sandiallae/

bk: THEATRE

lloiilrﬂudson/Gina lollobrigida nam/vunsm

:- us - - -1 ‘i "1 -t -t '1 In If -t -

Tonight Only Show about 8:15

TODAY ON LY

SHOWS 1--3-7-9

spEc|A|_ suNDAY 5|-row WHO'S CHARLoTTETOWN’S

Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus in‘ aid of charity and youth work. SHOW AT 9:00 O'CLOCK

SISTER ANGELA AND MARINE alone on a Paciﬁc Island... pod

0.-/ll: - KERR» - -MJTCHUM _ é "lie-.m:ii Ktiows. ‘ _'\ii‘.Allisori"

CORPORAL ‘ALLISON behind enemy lines!

SHE'S

STARTING MON DAY

.1:

, cuﬁrt-«L-m

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SPECIAL

SUNDAY NIGHT snow

. by the Lions Club of Charlotte- ‘ town. Proceeds for charitable purposes.

FLAME ACTION!

STARTING MON DAY

DAYS ONLY

u-rhg QIY I'|

“ “Md uP

2 2

SHDWBFTHEYEAIII r. -A X

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COMING

WEDNESDAY I John Wayne

”THE COMANCHEROS" ".‘3.'.'s"o'.‘t's‘i‘

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MOST FASCINATING FEMALE ? ?

Audrey Hepburn as Holly Go- Iightly in the most extraordin-

:ary movie to ever play the Capitol!

Days 3

OF FUN

od LIFE

“mural

I-Io||Y"$’ 087*’

II I W lull!’

-Mllllil llllllii

IIIUII W

ILIIQEINWS

I