ater portion of last night’: all‘. session. the‘fk-st of his season. of

ine the a

Fit.-Lt. Percy Cameron of Charlottetown. has been appoint- ed commanding officer of 00 Charlottetown Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron, succeeding

t.-Lt. J. J. Gilmore who re- signed his commission following the annual inspection of the squadron last spring.

Flt.-Lt. Cameron last night revealed that the authorized strength of the squadron h a s been boosted by cadet head- quarters, Ottawa. from its pre- vious allowed strength of 51 cadets to 71.

He observed that despite the

Berry Moore, Psnlrdale. Ob- servlngtbsproceedingsatresrr is J.P. Mdhfdton, chairman of the sponsoring canmittee of 201 (Confederation) Wing RCAF Association.

Ch’town Air Cadet Squadron Has New CO; Adds Recruits

boost it will present no problem in reaching the fulll complement, as even at 71 it still makes im e to, accept every ap- plicant.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

After lying in the stream off the Marine wharf for two days.

the West German freighter, MV

Carl A. Pollock, Kitchener, Ont. president of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association, will visit Charlottetown on Thursday. Oct. 4, during his tour of the

vice-president, and general man- ager of the CMA; R. D. Ban- non, Moncton, chairman of the Atlantic division, and J. W. Ste- wart, Moncton, manager of the Atlantic division.

A dinner meeting of the P.E.I. Branch of the CMA chaired by president, J. E. Burden will be held at the Charlottetownfiotel in the evening. Premier Wal- ter Shaw. Mayor A. W. Gnudet, Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister industry and natural resources, and Hon. Henry Wedge, minister

*°"'°'r lCucumbers”Need

Better Weather

John Gordon. manager of the Ltd. plant unless this uation

Matthews Wells Co. here states that province has a two to three week period of fine weather im- mediateiy, the cucumber crop will be extremely poor.

Mr. Gordon said that deliver- ies to his plant on Mount Ed-

It ward Road have been light so

far and if poof"weather contin- ues the crop will be poor. He

said a period of good weather would greatly improve the sit-

‘ but at best the crop would not be normal.

He said also that although he does not deal in tomatoes his knowledge of tomato production would lead him to think the to- mato crop will also he a consi- derable loss. He said he doubt-,_ ed that even good weather would improve the situation. “I doubt

As of last evening, the first drill session of the .season, the squadron had reached 66 cadets and ere are several applica- tions yet toibe screened. Out of the 66 there are 26 newcomers making up the new entry flight.

The local squadron is sponsor- ed by 201 (Confederation) Wing, RCAF Association, Charlotte- town, and the air cadet commit- tee is headed by J. P. McMahon, Charlottetown.

The new Sacred Heart Home, located on the corner of Havi- land and Water streets, will of- ficially open Tuesday.

Rev. T.P. Butler is to preside at the brief opening ceremo During the ceremony, Joseph Murphy of the firmof Williams and Murphy. contractors. will

tyre.

At the conclusion of the cere- mony, invited guests will be to- ken on a tour of the residence. Among those invited to attend the opening are Lieutenant Gov-

ernor F. W. an, Premier Walter Shaw. Health Minister

Official Opening Is Planned For New Sacred Heart Home

Hubert MacNeil, Welfare Minis- ter Henry Wedge. and M a y o r Walthen Gaudet.

Bishop MacEachern will cele- brate the first Mass at the resi-

ny. dence chapel Tuesday morning.

Although the residence offic- ially opens next week, it will not be occcupied until Oct. 1. It has accommodation for 126 aged persons and eight staff sisters_

The five-story brick building was designed by architects Al- fred Hennnessey and Peter Mac- Neil. Its facilities include a lar- ge recreation lounge, recrea- tion rooms on each floor, a din- ing-room and chapel.

town Hospital, it is connected to

Ch’town Man Heads Can. Arch Masons

Frank A. Vsnlderstine, 19 orlebar street. was elected Dresident at the conference of Canadian Grand ptcrs of the Royal Arch Masons held in Saint John, N. 3., this week.

newly elected president" rned W ‘ ’

In his new dent he succeeds

man Kennedy. Resins’, suit. ‘

the hospital by underground tun- nel.

Dancing Is Feature At Dundas

DUNDAS — Pipe Major Don- ald MacLeod, Murray River furnished music for the land dancing and Jack Web- ster, Cardigan and his orchestra provided the toe-tappping rhythm for the step dancing at Dundas Thursday.

Mrs. Douglas MacGowan,

dancing and Mrs. Margaret Mac-

Ruth Ross, Charlottetown judg- ed he step dancing.

Montague judged the Highland si donald. MP. Cardigan and Miss Whi

that tomatoes would ever ripen now" d.

Squash and other vegetables are also doing poorly because of lack of hot weather but a period of good weather now would improve the situation, an agriculture ‘ department spokes- man said.

Iniured Man Flown To N.S. -

Critically injured in an auto- mobile accldent on the River- de Road, east of Charlotte- town. Wednesday night, Robert 0 te, 25, of 92 ‘Water Street, was flown to Halifax yesterday, for treatment in the V

Situated beside the Charlottte- B

Is Charged With Murder

OTTAWA (CP)—Gerald Thi- beault. 16. was arraigned in court Thursday on a charge of capital murder in the death of ‘ 35-year- died

old h in hospital Sunday night of a frac-

Island Dancers Receive Thanks

Prince Edward Island’: 10 Highland dancers who perform- ed in the National Fitness Festi-

ed a significant part in in the day a most succes- sful experience for some 20,000 spectators." accorhdlilng to T.A.

, (3

fitness festival committee. » In a letter to provincial physi- cal education supervisor. David Boswell, Mr. Lsishm , ed Ippxeo for this prov- ince’s effort at the festival.

“We appreciate it," wrote Mr. Lslshmsn, "if you would express our thanks to each of the girls and boys

(lawn of Monta- gue, their chaperone. for an ex- cellent effort.”

and a special thank you to Mrs. Douglas Mac

LOCAL

Jaycess Give USC Support

The miracles achieved by the.

tured skull. He was remanded to Sept. 20-without pie .

Surrett staggered into his apartment early Sunday bleed- ing from the head. His wife said he told her two men had beaten

m up.

Investigators spent the last three days tracing Surrett’s move between the time he left a party Saturday night and when he arrived home. «

They believe Surrett was struck on the head with some type of blunt instrument, prob- ably a bottle, during an argu-

an of the meat

Island Horse Wins Feature

FREDERICTON (CP) — Or- chestra ader, owned driven by Glydon H. Willis .of Kensington. P. E. I. walked off with both ends of the feature B and C pace at Fredericton

Rarnols Wil, My En- tzlhdlmwas the

lmesingieduhwinner

Ottawa Youth

General Hospital.

Mr. White received severe head and other injuries, when

e Renault car he was driving overturned and left the highway while driving toward the city. The accident is reported to have occurred about 9.30 p.m. Wed- nesday during a heavy rain and windstorm.

ictoria th

of Welfare and labor, will be

will not deliver a. formal address, but will speak to the gathering on matters con- cerning the manufacturers and services of the association.

The CMA president is a gra- duate in electrical engineering from the University of Toronto, and spent two years at Oxford on a Massey Foundation schol-

rship.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 14, 1962. 5

Manufacturers Ass'n Head Planning Ch’town Vis

Erich Shroeder, moved into a; berth e eaa side of the. Railway Wharf late yesterday" afternoon. .

Her docking was delayed due,

it Oct 4 to the MV Mexican Trader, of O

Liberian registry occupying the berth unloading approximately{ 7,000 ton of super-phosphate tori Island Fertilizers Incorporated,

The Shroeder, arrived here from Hamburg, West Germany. with a cargo of 4,000 tons of

mined and processed in the West German republic.

Leaving here last night the Mexican Trader is returning to

German Freighter Unloadingfiutter Mile" Potash For Fertilizer Plant

is Threatened

OTTAWA iCPJ _ Agriculture E

Baltimore. Md-. to Pick UP 3110‘ i Minister H a milto n warned ther full cargo of phosphate con- signed to Charlottetown. In add

Thursday that action other than

mm, to the shmeder’ local com, federal subsidies will have to pany officials are expecting the I be taken to bring dairy produc- arrixal fwilhgl‘ tile, ht ‘fey tion in line with demand. wee s o ano er rctg or oa - - ed with potash. Butter ‘consumption. for the Another ship leaving here last ‘Year endmg “ext AP“) 30 may evening was the North incrcai-3 by 40,000,000 to 50,- Gaspe, which during the day 000000 d, h 'd_ 3 1; took on more than 100 ton of mi; wolfiguioi us: uialpmdui assorted Island produce for de- _ ‘ livery to the Magdalen islands. U0“ 0“ the Present trend-

-V-¥¥¥¥--k~k*'k*_

Gov’t Wants Assurance

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, chair- man of the Fathers of Confed- eration Memorial Foundation, appeared before the govern- ment’s Executive Council at its regular weekly meeting yester- day afternoon.

No statement was given out following the meeting. It is be- lieved that the government took the position that no buildings on the site of the proposed Confederation Memorial Build- ing will be demolished until de- finite assurance is received that the new building will be gon e ahead with.

To make way for the memor- ial centre, the public library at the corner of Queen and Graf-

CARL A. POLLOCK

He served as vice - president‘ and succeeeded his father as president of Dominion Electro- home Indus ies. An ac member of the CMA, he has been a member of the executive council for 18 years, chairman of the Ontario division for 1960- 61, and second vice-president for 1961-62.

Prior to coming to Charlotte- town he will visit the New Brtmswick, Newfoundland and Nova Scotia branches.

sn- 3' Q

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—A new procedure for early detec- tion of cancers of kidney and .-bladder, expected to save many ivcs, was announced Thursday by the Harvard Medical School.

The anouncement said test “can reveal the presence of cancer before c sym toms become evident or, in many instances, suspected.”

Th was described as ,"the simplest possible screen- iing procedure,” disclosing any increase and activity of a zinc enzyme in the urine presum- ably sympton-free persons.

“Urinary cancers are notori- ous for their silence or lack of evidence of early symptoms, and as a result, nearly 50 per cent are recognized only when it is too late for curative ther- iapy,” the medical school re- ported. I ’ AIDS DETECTION “Once suspected. the location e cancer can be accurately ascertained by presently» avail- able techniques and either re-

OF 8'

T Early Detection Is Possible In Kidney, Bladder Cancer

ton streets will have to be de- molished, as well as the Cabot Building in the same area which now houses several government offices.

A DELIGHTFUL MOTION PICTURE |'S COMING!

I Ilia!

o-m mg sum Leuwsnix . an-:. new mrcour - Jose! M

COLOR DY DE LUXE

Ilarr sun

CAPITOL - TODAY and SATURDAY snows FRI. AT 3:30-7-9 — SAT. 1-3-7-9 Every moment a laugh. a thrill.

Di-lll.:lS lltliillhtii SUN |IUIill 3 ‘I-IIJIW

r*l'Pv IN

Aunt Dies In Ottawa

Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Fitzgerald, city, have received the sad news of the death of Mr. Fitz- gerald's aunt, Mrs. Agnes Sop- inia Fairweather, Ottawa, Aug.

moved surgically or treated by means of radiation.

"The activity of lactic dehy- drogenase in the urine is not elevated beyond normal limits in -the presence of benign (non- cacerous) tumors, but it is elevated in other kidney dis- eases as glomerulo nephritis, malignant hypertension, lupus 3°~ , nephritis, acute tubular mph;-1. Funeral serv1ce_was held at us and pyelonephfilfis_" Hulse and Playfair Central

The report on the Harvard re- Chapel. Ottawa. on Sept. 1. _ search directed by Dr. Warren MT5- Falrwealher 15 5“TV1V9d

C_ wacke,-_ 13 pubushed in by her husband. one son and a the current issue of the Journal daughter- of the American Medical Asso- ciation.

Wacker is assistant professor I of medicine and associate direc- '

**'k**¥¥¥-¥¥

tor of the clinical research cen- tre of the Harvard Medical School and Peter Bent Brigham H pital.

Collaborating with him was Dr. Lionel N. Dorfman. who un-

gery at the Peter Bent Brig-

at-k-k**¥¥¥¥¥

NORTH RIVE '"“"

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) To LSORDEN.

ALWAYS A CARTOON

Centennial Mgr. To Visit Halifax

William Hayward, manager of the Provincial Centennial

Former Resident Dies In Yonkers

Beverley R. Newbery, a for- mer Charlottetown resident. died Tuesday in Yonkers, N. Y.

Born Oct. 6, 1868 in Saint John, N.B., the son of Fenton Newbery, he spent his child- hood and youth in Charlotte- town. In 1900 he married Blan- che Stubbins of Halifax.

The late Mr. Newbery is sur- vived by his wife, a son, Lewis, a daughter, Isabelle, (Mrs. Nor- man Macwilliams) and three grandchildren by his daughter Izme, who predeceased him, as did two sons. Fenton and Bev- erley.

I Committee making plans for the I 1964 celebration. will be in Hall- fax this weekend at which time he will attempt to complete ar- rangements with several organ- izations there for participation in the centennial year events. Mr. Hayward said , w h ile there re a great many plans under consideration for specific events he was un- a eto state which of them would definitely be staged as the various committee chair- men are still working on their Individual projects and have. not yet been able to give firm dates or positive assurances re- garding them. . However, , the chairman be- ves that many such plans are rapidly nearing completion and as soon as final arrangements are set they will be announc

War Danger Increasing, Is Feeling

WASHINGTON (CF) —— Two Canadian members of Parlia- ment exprossed the view Thurs- day. after listening to United States leaders in private talks,

e or a new war has definieiy increased. ere are a little

ham Hospital. Dr. Dorfmsn spent in year arv on an E. N. G. Starr memorial schol- arship from the University of Toronto where he was on leave from the department of sur-

gery.

A MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric ltd.

lliti l’rince .\'t.. t'h'1Ir\\ n

JOHN WAYNE stars as Texas Ranger, in the Packed Saga of Indians, Gun- Smuggling and Violence in the Old West- "The Comancheros”

a Tough Action

DIAL 4.7341 with Wayne—stan-rug. is Play- gol. :4_n0UR SERVICE ing Tonight and.Saturday at The North River Drive-In.

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

THE LOST CITY OF ATLANTIS

An exciting suspense story of a lost contin ent. Breathtaking

photography and thrills to chill you! see.

‘Sample Shoes b Scrodgins Size 4]!

7.98

Wright Shoe Co. _ Queen Street

DOUBLE BILL OF COMEDY AND WESTERN DRAMA TODAY 8. SATURDAY 5”"

3:30 - 7 Itwiiii 1'iii'll§I'liiiiiiiiililliiiiililsi

S -I

FA|RBllNKS~CHAPllN-LAUliEL HAliDY- Houmm - WHITE yLAN'G_gD.0N -TURP_I_N

IIIIIII 'IIIlIIIlII_!!I_IIlIIIlIlIIIIIIILIIIIIII

ADULTS 75¢: — CHILDREN 25¢

“Tho P¢0tDle h Pfilllch about Cuba." said Rob- Crt Mair. Progressive Conserv- ative member for Cape Breton North and Victoria, N.S.

to °"‘ Enrolment

Sets Record ,

Classroom and tuchina staff gocnllitiss at Prince of Wales

strained as 3..'.'.ou'..7’...-an -. £n..”u.‘..' .:

"I would II! they are more concerned about Berlin than Cube are

FOR...

ALL mun on Nnnnst

Rebuilt Engines. Altsltalds eneraters.

STEADY BOMBARDMENT

More than 1,000,000 Commun- ist tallinese artlllqleti-‘y snihallsi fired‘ Chinese a on signs

of Cosmos‘ betwem 1919 and all: kmod fewer than ZN civil-

YEO

.7... ......,.c......_,

"'SIX BLACK HORSES” with Audie Murphy

Atrnlygreetoutdoor actionwtory in glorlou .eolonr.8nretopIenseflsowholefamily.

G foal Pumps. A accessories

Stewart Motors

Slsiitfleotgafl. I-III

tsrflemoaols.

THEATRE MOIITIGIIE

Friday 8:3 rm. Saturday 8:! & 10:3 Matinee 8:8

'\« ............. ...... 4

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

:+iitiiim.Himiiit<i.

kg 0’ 20th Century Io: presents ’ . WILLIAM JENNIFER """'r:.,. HOLDEN-JONES IPARTMENT" LOVIVII A

LOVE-WISE; Lgnnonln ; uuou-ms: 'I'I'IINCvo-m DI DTIIERWISE-WISE! CINIMA‘-’"=°'-"5

a WWW Won by N Lux‘ JACK LEUUOU ssmutr as-cums: NORTH RIVER .

Three Miles from Charlottetown n Trans-Canada Highway to Borden

‘.31