H___,-......,'.— son .. ’
Glamour galore will feature Old Home Week in Charlotte- town this year with the ap- pearanee of the Gold Cup and Saucer girls. The eight love- lies will appear in the Gold Cup and Saucer parade on the morning of ‘Friday. Aug. 17
and in the evening of the same day at the Evening Patriot's classic free-for-all race. The girls will be conveyed through the city in eight open conver- tibles. The parade ls expected to be one of the most specta-
GOLD cur AND SAUCER GIRLS ARE EYE’ - cArcr-rrno
cular events in the history of the city. The girls are, left to right. Gloria Darte. Margie Bearisto. Betty Maliett. Con- nie Davies. Marilyn MacDon- ald, Jeannette Boudreault. Ca- rol Maclfenzie and Estelle
Coady. On Monday. Aug. 6 the Gold Cup and saucer girls will be introduced to the members of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. at luncheon when a spe- clal program is being arrang- ed.
LATE NOTICES (AI see anaotmcenteats I columns adiolnlag Classified Aé verflelng aeetin.)
. JEWELL — At the P.E.I. Hos-.
pital. Aug. 2. 1982, James E. Jewell, Hampshire in his 70th year. Resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday. service commencing at 2 o’- cloclr. Interment in the King- ston cemetery.‘
WOOD — At Prince County Hos- pital on Friday. Aug. 3. 1962. Robert W Wood. 106 Eustane Street. Summerside ln,his 56th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral to be held at the Presbyterian Church. Summerside on Sun- Aug. 5, service commen- clng at 8 pm. Visiting hours from 2 to 5. and 7 to 10 p.m. IWAN — At the P.E.l. Hospi- tll. Aug. 3, 1963. James W. Swan. 8r.. Mt. Edward Road in his. list year. Resting at
‘.Msnat1l0
the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Sunday. service commen- cing at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Sherwood ceme- tery.
WALSH - At Montreal. 'l'hm's- day. Au . 2. 1982,'Mrs. Agnes (Rooney? Walsh, formerly d Iona, aged 75 years. Her re- mains will arrive in Char- lottetown this evening by trails and ‘will rest at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home until Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time they will be for- warded to the residence of her sister -in- law. Mrs. Francis Rooney. Orwell Cove. The fu- neral will be held M o n d ay morning leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Michael's Church, lone at 9.30. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
HUGHES -— At Charlottetown.
Friday. Aug. 3. 1962, William . Fort Augustus, in his 77th year. s remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at which
ated during the
‘Jamboree Night S’sicle Golf Club i
-mggventqeonnneecedwttl anwisedtwo-hallfotaeosneaftr
.tberewareseuaseaIIl saratddseclllwlnfilv
The total number of visitors and campers to the P.E.I. Na- tional Park showed a normal increase for the month of July. despite the rain and abnormal- ly cool weather. E.J. Kipping, park superintendent, reported
July figures substantiate those of last year. he said. not- ing that when the actual traffic count was "used at the park for
first time last year. a tre-
they will be forwa.rded to his late residence, Fort Aug-
Monday morning leaving the house at 9.15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9.30. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.
National Park Shows Boost In July Visitors
mendous increase of visitors was indicated over previous years. This proves that before 1961 estimates were too low, he said. ' Campers at the park during last month totalled 16.260. while the 1961 figure stood at 13.354.
.luly’s total visitors to the park this year numbered 479.- 505; last year's visitors were es- timated at 471,191. Golfers and visitors to Green Gables also in- dicated a normal yearly in- crease.
"If we have a good August we might even do better." Mr. Kip-
s .
name. The funeral will be held ping md
' Wood, 55. vice-president —
nd Prince Liberals
Nominate
ELLERSLIE — An enthusias- tic crowd of about 11) Liberals last night nominated Harris Rog-
respectlvelv for the and District of Prince in'the next provincial electron.
'llhe meeting, held in Etlersile flail, was addressed by both if the v-.ewiy-nominated candidates, provincial Liberal leader. Alex
Naught, QC. J. George MacKay, and Neil MacLeod. Clint Morri- son presided at the meeting.
Mr MacNeill was nominated
by as.-clamation, while Mr. Rog-
ers‘ lone opponent was William _Newcombe, orhhun. Ballots were cast in
this case by rep- resentatives from end: polling area in the dktrict. Included was the delegation from the Lennox Island Indian reservation. were exercising their new chise for time.
MacNaught moved cial L.beral Leader Alex Mathe- son se_r-onded that the meeting send a resolution of sympathy to national Liberal Leader Les- ter Pearson on the recent death of his mother.
_'l‘he meeting also agreed to extend a vote of sympathy to the family of the late William Noye, who was termed “one of the great men of the party from this area." Mr. Noye died in De- cember 1961.
R. W. Wood Dies In .S’side
SUMMERSIDE — Robert W con-
tracts. wrth the M.F. Schur Company Ltd., died suddenly in hospital at Su
terday where he had been ken Tlvursday night after faring what appeared minor heart attack at
B E
Q. ggf.
tobea his cot-
been employed with the MF. Schurman Co. Ltd. for the past 35 years. was well and favorably known throughout Prince Ed- wa d.
He is survived by his wife the former Jean Alexandria Lyle of Summerside. and by two daugh- ters, June. Mrs. Paul Flemmnrg. of Dartmouth: and Aleah, at
me.
Mr. Wood was born in Charlo-
ttetown on July 4, 1907, the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert W
At a very early age his father died and the family moved to Summerside where his mother operated a cannery which was owned by her late father, W. Ar- temus Leard.
Mr. Wood received his educa- lion in the Summerside schools before going to work with Brace. McKay and Co. as a cashier. He joined the staff of.M.F. Schurman Co. in 1927, as a truck driver. and through it i s ability and hard work advanced with the company through the positions of mill foreman. drafts- man. estimator and purchasing agent. contracts manager, and finally vice president in charge of contracts.
Resting now at the Bownees Funeral Home until Sunday afternoon when the funenai will be held from the Presbyterian Church in Summerside.
&
Discussing the plans for the next big lifeguard demonstra- tion, to be held at Cavendish. Sunday evening at 7.00 p.m.
are. left to right. George McGuigan. lifeguard superin- tendent. and competitors, Pet- er DesRoches. Cavendish and
David Large. Brackley. After tremendous crowd support at Stanhope last Sunday, the life-
- IFADS DNIN SUNDAY
l
.4
guards upeet 1: to woo. more than double that at Stanhope.
to witness the demonstration.
ISLAND Nrws PAGE
Sumnorside Ancl Prince County
- seven-day confinement in Prince
Kensington
Sir Henry Newbolt, the Eng- lish poet who died in 1938. was also a noted naval historian and a former barrister.
in
Blanche Iogg. Ifrs. Georfl» Andrew and Dick leathers. Mrs. Andrew Mr. Rent- horn won top prise as the best dressed twosome. ' '
.dlsh; Judith, Mrs. C] ir
Man Passes
l(ENSINGTON—A well known Kenslngton man. William M. Cousins, passed away unexpect- edly at the Prince County Hos- pital, Wednesday night. He had been receiving treatment for a heart ailment for the past six weeks and was believed to be steadily improving.
He is survived by his wife, the former Mary MacDonald. Sum- merside. two daughters. Myoc- ra, Mrs. Herbert Moore. Caven- a Mac- Neil, Moncton; one sister. Anna, Mrs. Ivan Darrach, Kensington; two brothers,.Erlc at Moncton and James at Port Hill.
Impaired ‘ Driver Fined
SUMMERSIDE -— A relative- ly light docket faced Magistrate 11.8. Hinton. QC. in Summer- town police corn-t yester
aw.
Frank Keefe. Alberton. plead- ed guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while his abili- ties were lmpalred by alcohol
Keefe was represented by J. Watson MacNsught. QC.
‘d Trade.
and was fined $100 and costs. of
Attorney- General Melvin Mc-1 Quaid issued the following state- ment yesterday in regard to the
County Jail Dougail:
“The ‘unfortunate misunder-
standing‘ reported in yesterday's press and which resulted in the confinement of Stanford Mac- Dougall for a week in jail on a charge which ‘should never have come before the court’ cannot be attributed as charged to the lack of a Crown prosecutor for Prince County. At the time of Mr. MacDougall’s confinement G. R. MacMahon was the crown prosecutor for that county. ‘If, as reported by Magistrate Hinton, Mr. MacDougall had an Aug. 2. already spent. one week in jail. he must have been con- fined on or about July 27. Mr. MaMahon’s resignation did not become effective until July 31 and his services were therefore available before this informa- tion was laid.
"This ‘unfortunate misunder- standing‘ is therefore attributa- ble to one of two things: either our crown prosecutor was in ot approached for advice before the information was laid and the warrant for arrest issued. or. he was approached and refused to
in the atter.
of Stanford Mac-
Evenis O
ALBERTON — The Alberton Aquatic Day committee and all those interested in this annual event were hopeful last night)‘ that the weatherman ‘ kinder today than on the day for which it was originally schedul-
C. R Leard. secretary of the Alberton and west Pnince Board of Trade which sponsors the big day of water sports, said la evening that entries for the three- mile 9 not all in yet. Helen Canragher of Miminegash. l last year's winner in the ladies‘ ‘
l l I t t l
{D re-
division. has entered again.
It could not be learned last, night whehher Davison Bigger‘ who has won the long swim five ; times and who was last year’: only entrant. would compete ._
again 'l‘he event will be officially G
on. Rossiter. Brig G. G. K. Peake. president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade, and R. T. Henthorn. pres- ident of the Summerside Board !
Members of the Tlgnish Air Cadet Corps will assist the
Alberion Aquatic
going a
Show Resting At Home, Said
I
Much Better’
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Aug. 4. 1962. 31{eP"=m‘€' Walter 3- 5"" ‘I
Mc0uaidHasComment
eling "much better" and rest- ing comfortably at home, a gov- ernment srpo d terday. 'llhe premier is wider- complete two week re before returning to hospital for su
rgery. While he is at home he is com-
pletely inaccessible and govern-
A . AA
..On S'si”de Arrest Case».
"If the former is the case. then certainly no blame for the ‘unfortunate misunderstanding’ can be placed on the attorney- general's department. If the lat- ter is the case and Mr. Mac- Mahon refused to act. the mat- ter should have been immediate- ly reported to me, because at
time Mr. MacMahon was very definitely an employee of my department.
“In any case. Magistrate Hin- ton was in error when he said. as reported in the press. th at Mr. MacDougall's confinement would not have taken place if there had been a crown prosecu- tor for Prince County.
“While no replacement has as yet been found for Mr. Mac- M a h o n. arrangements have been made to have services of a crown prosecutor available when requested and required. This will include consultation service for both the RCMP and the Town of Summerside police in all cas- es in which they are in doubt as to whether or not informa- tion should be laid.
“There will certainly be no ‘denial of justice‘ to any citizen of this province on the part of the attomey- general’s depart- ment so long as I have charge of the administration of that department.”
n Today
Bakeries. Alberton - dustrir-s Limited and Hayes Pav- ing Cormpany. ‘
Members of the board of trade cornxnittee in charge of the Aquatic Day program are Har- vey liutt. Perley Hardy and Robert E. Campbell.
Alberton Industries has an- nouncec that there will be two conducted tours of their boat
3C"VVv .
» May We Accommodate. YOU?
D
When vou are in Halifax e modern comfortable. centrally located STERLING 8011!. is the place to stay!
I Licenced tltnln
I Inc Perkins for as Cars 0 Family and Group Pllfl C fell) Raul
A»-
shop during the afternoon.
Whenyou thinkof CONCRETE Thinlr of
SGlll|llMAll’S
RCMP in directing the parking cars. , ationa have been
some don _ received for prizes in addition
DRUG srosrs OPEN
rrrrs
DIAL 4-4181
STEAD’S PHARMACY
lent Street
Will be open Saturday afternoon and willbe the only Drug Store open Saturday evening.
‘Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”.
lmamerlloura
WEEKEND
man nnuvnar
Phone 4-7315
Phone 2265
Summerside Area
ordinary concrete.
ment ministers have taken on A
5' —. U!
bilities. the official said. ECONOMIC REASON
heavy government responsi- ‘ ‘
Early schoolhouses. especially "I
New England. were painted simply because red was cheaper than other colors.
£5’
rxs
FAMOUS BRIDGE
The Rialto bridge over the.‘.
Grand Canal in Venice. with its
yes. arcades and shops. was com-
pleted in 1592.
NOTICE
Having closed my business. "
as an electrical contractor. I
hereby give notice that all ae-
counts due me not settled by August thirty-first 1962 will be placed in the hands of a collect-: or. Payments may he made to Mrs. Reginald Travers. Al- .» _ ..
NORMAN HARDY, Alberlol.
-‘GOOD
Every MON. . wen. . SAT.
The PATRIOT
Daily plus WEEKEND Magazine
Our GRAVEI. is all crushed. screened and washed Our SAND is screened and graded.
Each mix is DESIGNED scientifically. Aggregates ore WEIGI-IED on Government Tested scales.
Final production TESTED by an independent laboratory. For these services — YOU PAY NO MORE — than for
DON'T GUESS — DON'T GAMBLE —
CALI. SCHURMAN'$ FOR CONCRETE Charlottetown Area
FOR SALE
135 acre farm at Cucum-
pec. Good state of oultivw-'
tion. Good brook for pang
ture. Buildings fair. Pave-g_
ment to go by this year. - Charles Gordon, Albertoll.
COFFEE BREAK
By Ralph Cameron
...~
. .x
at A