l i F i l

I - IT WAS only make believe but it was real enough to the lifeguards who staged a life- Iaving demonstration at Stan- hope Beach last night. Many ﬁarsons. estimated to be some 3.000, watched with interest

A . p as demonstrations of various rescue methods were carried out by the lifeguards from Stianhope and Cavendish beaches. The demonstration took the form of a competi-

W on.‘

tin between teams of life- guards representing tihe two beaches. Here two lifeguards stage a surf board rescue as many persons watch with in- terest.

Stanhope Beach Guards Win Rescue Compehlio

Upwards . 2.000 persons watched a unique lifeguard dem-

form of a competition between teams of lifeguards rep- resenting Stanhope and Caven- dish beaches It. was won by the Sbanhope lneguards who racked

Eugene Wynne with patching of lifeguards under the direction of George Mccruigaln. lifeguard superintendent. Demonstrations of various rescue methods including surf- board rescue. boat rescue and borpedo buoy rescue. were given

are

seen in demonstrations of var- ious swim strokes. The life equipment was open to

Cavendish lifeguards:

II Successful In Swim Test fAl Montague

MONTAGUE — Eleven swim- mers from the Montague area were successful in passing their Red Cross swimming test. The classes were held at Camp On- aws from July 18 to 27. ’

R. R. Beck was the commit- tee chairman; the instructor was Mrs. Leona Sinclair. The examiner was Joseph Murphy. Georgetown. Red Cross supervi-

Murphy. Peter Desi-oches. Low- ell Gallant. Vincent ‘Fisher. James MacLea.n. Leonard Camp bell; Stlanhope lifeguards: Ger- ald Mitchell. Morgan

Appearing for sentence on the charge of obtaining goods from Holman's of P.E.i. by false pre- tences. Arthur Quinn. Charlotte- town. was sentenced to 60 days in Queens County jail by Mag- istrate A. J. aslam in city po- lice Saturday. With testimony complete in the preliminary hearing of Har- old Arsenault. charged with ut- tering a forged document. the accused was remanded until Aug. 3 for a decision. Arsenault. counselled by John P. Nicholson. at an earlier ses- sion elected trial hy a judge and jury. At Saturday's sitting the accused declined to present evi- dence himself or to call any wit- nesses on his own behalf. Pleading guilty to the theft of a short-sleeved pullover swea- ter. the property of the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.. Joseph F. Gallant. Charlottetown. was for sentence until July . Charged with speeding. Ber- nard O'Connor. Charlottetown. was fined $10 and costs or five

remanded

Mitchell. Ronald Smith. James Bentham.

60-DaySenlenceGiven For False Pretences

l

‘had driven west on Euston

David Large and William Stan»- nish. and swimming instructors Dorothy Morris. (Cavendish) and Sheila MacDonald (Stan- hope). The patrol boat was operated by Donald Pickatrd.

days. The evidence of Cpl. Keith Wakelln revealed that at the time of the offence. the accused ‘

Street. north on Upper Queen and east on Douglas at a high rate of speed. and causing his vehicle to slow when turning I the intersections.

On the charge of being drunk‘ and disorderly. John Lawless.

Percy D. Johnston Dies In 76th Year

MON’1‘AGUE—-The death oc- curred at tzht Kings County Mem- night of

John Mullally. Souris account- ant and school teacher. will de- finitely be a candidate for the Liberal nomination to contest Kings County at the next federal election, he said Saturday. The Liberal convention for Kin

has been called for Aug. 9 at Georgetown by Major Reid. Rollo Bay. Phesldent of th Elna County Liberal Associa-

on

Mr. Mullally lost the party nomination in the last election. by a narrow margin. to veteran Thomas J. Kickham. w h n was defeated last June by Mrs. Mar- garet Macdonald. Progressive Conservative. who had previous- ly won the seat in a by-election necessitated by the death of her husband Lt.-Col. John A. Mac- donald.

It could not be learned whether Mr. Mullally will en- counter uny opposition‘ in the nominating convention.

HIS LAST EFFORT?

When last year's convention was held, Mr. Klckham stated on the convention platform that it was the last time he would come before the party seeking the nomination. Following his defeat last June. he publicly re-

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. July 80, 1982.

ohn Mullal ylo Seek lib. Nomination, Aug.9

affirmed thLs decision and ntld he was retiring from the field.

He had been twice elected to Parliament from his constitu- ency.

" Murray Hbr. Mon

Dies In 78th Year

MONTAGUE — The death o¢.~ curred at the Kings County Mo- morial Hospital on Saturday. July 28. of William Fletcher Harris. Murray Harbor in his 78th year.

He leaves to mourn his lot-. rowing wife. the former Jessie Ferguson of White Sands; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Fraser (Jane) of Murray Harbor: Mrs. Wilfred MacLean (Geraldine) of Camp Borden. out: two broth- ers. Lou Harris of Murray Har- bor and Dan Harris of Edmon- ton: nnd two sisters. one sister predeceased him. .

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

OLD DISASTER

one of the worst hurricanes on record killed 6,000 persons at Galveston. Texas. in 1900.

BTEELTON. Pl. (AP) — Al lent to persons were killed Saturday when three cars of a speeding Pennsylvania railroad baseball special left the truck: and plunged into the shallow Susquehanna River. About 116 were reported injured.

A truck out of alignment may an

caused the derailment of the nine-cor train which was travelling at nearly 70 miles an hour. the railroad said Sunday.

Hospital officials identified 17 victims. and there were two

figured and mangled. making

an accurate count difficult. The, crash was the worst

American rail disaster since

Sept. 15. 1968. when 48 died on

planted

‘a train

on open draw bridge at Bayonne. N.J.. into Newark Bay. BOUND FOR GAME . The train was carrying fan! to a National League baseball game between Pittsburgh Pir- ates aud Philadelphia Philllel. The train had left a few min- utes earlier from the Pennsyl- vania capital of Harrisburg w ere all the passengers boarded. Many of them were fathers and sons. mothers and daughters c arrying pennants and peanuts r the game. Some of the pennants ﬂoated down the river after the crash. After tumbling down the 40- foot river embankment two of the shattered cars came to rest on their sides. The third. its roof shredded. remained up- right in about three feet of water.

orial Hospital. Friday Percy D. Johnston In his 76th year.

The late Mr. Johnston. w In b was well known and respected in the fishery business. we 1 born at Peters Road. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston. He entered the lobster ; business at an early age I a ll l spent his entire life in this in- dustry until about . m ago when the business was tak- en over by his son Carl.

Left to mourn besides his wife (the former Myrtle Butler) are two brothers and one sister: Le- ster nf Summerside. Raulston end Beatrice of Peters Road; four sons: Roy. Summerslde. Rolly and Elmer, Charlottetown Carl of Montague as well as elo- ven grandchildren.

The funeral will take place from Peters Road Presbyterian church today at 2. terment will be in P cemetery.

side. P.E.I.. also made 18 feel: but was ranked second because i

I Moore & McLeod Ltd. |

he missed an earlier attempt. v

Most of the winning athletes ; have been selected by provin-.‘ cial committees to participate‘

g in the Canadian championships

and British E m pi r e Games . trials. to be held In Toronto next weekend.

Charlottetown. was remanded until Aug. 1. in the meantime be was ordered to have a bond pre- pared. in the amount of $500 with two sureties of $250 each. and to include the stipulation

BIG PATROLLER l

The 110-ton hydrofoil patrol a

craft being developed for th U.S. Navy will he the world's largest of its type.

that he is to keep the peace for a period of two years. ,

Failure to stop for a red trnf- ' fic light. resulted in another ac- cused being fined $10 and costs or five days.

f two persons who pleadedl guilty to being drunk and in- capable, one was sentenced to 20 days in Queens County jail. and the secon was . n 20 day suspended sentence.

tor for Kings. Of the 23 who en-

rolled. 33 were tested with 11

successful in passing. They were ows:

Beginners -— Nancy Beck.

Juniors -~ Joan Coffin. Judy Dewar. Rickie Minnlkin.

Intermediate — Sandy Beck. Debbie Sinclair. Sandra Show. Steve Clarkson.

Senior — Patsy Sinclair, Mrs. Margaret Douglas and Mrs. Fran Shaw. '

The awards were presented by Mrs. R. R. Beck and following the presentation lunch was serv- ed to all.

“Linus.

FUNERAL - C O for Mrs. Margaret Ells- L ubcﬂl Bowles was held Sunday.

July-29. from the Murray River

Fnnoral Home to the Free

. Church of Scotland. Murray Ri- or where service was conduc- 'tad by Rev. David Barwlu.

: Psalms sung were. 23 and 121.

, pallbearers were Clarence

Whlteway. G o o r g e Whiteway. Whiteway. Frank Young

EASTERN-

By RUSSELL PEDEN MONTREAL (CP)—-A curley- halred tomboy who once played

her aptitude for track and field during the weekend by winning two events and cracking I Que-

canadn senior track champion- ships in suburban St. Lambert

Abigail Hoffman. a blonde 15- year - old representing Toronto Olympic Club. placed first in the women's 2!) yards and set I

2: The old Quebec open record was 7

2:38. . It was one of six record

broken or tied in the two - day eat

in .

Hike van der Val of Hamilton Olympic Club topped the list. setting avcanadinn open and na- five record of 5:195 in the gruelling a.ooo - metre steeple-

chase.

Van der wal rounded the track——Itudded with three-foot hurdles and a water jump—19 minutes ahead of Toronto Olym- pic’! Ron Walllngfnrd. who set the former Canadian record of .9:l3.4 at the 1980 Olympic trials In Saskatoon. ‘ E1‘ DISC!!! MARK ..

A Quebec open record in the discus want to Fred Sontag. a lnuky- RCMP officer from Ot-

dlocus 101 ft. 4 In.. bettering the former mark of nearly five

bin Baxter of st. Lambert. Canadian junior javelln cham- hla event to better

,wou hloownprovllcinlufivorooord VII I have of III foot.'i

GROOM SECOND IN VAULT lomboy Features Quebec lrack Meet

hockey on I boys‘ team showed 18

open record at the Eastern fg

inches. Well behind B axtor was teammate Maurice d'Anjou with

Drive in

Today for a FREE MUFFLER

Have u GUARDSMA

/ J..-

ingsfollecl by

feet 3 inches. Jurll Terauds of the Eastern Townships Track Club was third.

Toronto Olympic competitors gured promlnen in other

track events.

Hurdles specialist o Pau- more won both the 120- and 440- yard hurdles by c

and Jim runs dil_y in the man’: no yards and

mile. . Bob Fisher-smith of Ottawa

events, the

copped second! and the

both 100 yards in 9.0 22

230111 .8.

The polo vault went to Jon Morse of France Ami: who cleared 18 feet.

Alfred Groom of Summer-

Installed

.. *a.95 DIV.-GI-53

beautiful pastel Lady's Slipper.

Lichfield. Gold Green.

WANTED

Girls or Boys with Ponlesor Horses to ride In Gold Cup 8. Saucer Poroclo, IO a.m., Aug. 17th Please Phone I. lalllo Moollondd

I-6:757.

this province. neatly imprinted in true colors; or maybe you will prefer the cups and saucers featuring the Prince Edward Island Coat of Arms with Maple‘ Leaf decoration. ‘

of

Salisbury.

Ainsley 8: Salisbury

Make your selection from our display of authentic tartans, Royal Stewart. Mac- Lean. MacLeod. and Cameron; or from the many designs we offer in dainty floral patterns. ..

MacDonald. Campbell.

1' colors . . . or the unique the emblem ﬂower of

" Wedgwood ~ Fine English lone China. now of Moore & McLeod

Choose from 12 in stock patterns . . . in 40 piece dinner uh. cm! in open stock. Patients on display now are Edmo Plain, Covont Gardens. Plain Whlto. Summer Sky. Carlyn, Gold Florentine.

Grecian. Highland

Colonnade Block. Groom on Lavender (shell or plain odse) and Hathaway Rosa. A: 3 gift for yourself or friend. your selection of Wedgwood reflects your-goodtutao...choosoneup and saucer or complete set. Many pat.- terns not included in our stock. may be ordered from our catalogue.

ooooo

No Charlottetown visit is com- pleie until you see our selection

ENGLISH BONE CHINA Cups 8. Saucers

Looking for a lasting and practical memento of your visit to’ Prince Edward Island. or perhaps gifts for friends and rel- atives at home . . . then let us suggest these fine English Bone Cl-tine cups and saucers by wiclely-recognized Aynsloy and

Prices on Aynsley cups and saucers

ange from

$1.75 T0 $9.50

Salisbury English Bone cups and sauc- ers are

$1.49 T0 31

-Wodcwood 40 piece dhmer «to no Nﬁﬁondbly priced at

:34. to 3215. i

WodgwoodJosporWoroIsoIsoondlsploylnPololuoondW|nlto orsogoﬁroonondwhlto. Sootoo. rho boout-lful solution on, Wodqwoodlowolory. I

STORE HOURS

MOIIJIVIOTIIIIIJIV .... 9-5:00 Hwooooooo oauooooo 9-9:00

uuznzrmrnzurit MOORE ti M‘ LEOD l..llll

: - ~ , .

first floor

.75

We invite you to ‘see them today.

Atleast l9Are Killed 0n‘Basebal

I S ' I’ Several bodies were along the slope. Most trapped in the wrecks; WATER-LEVEL LOW The toll might have been higher through drowning except that the broad strum is ex- tremely low after an 11 - week ugbt in the urea. Ironically. the three cars were the only ones occupied. The other on em also left the rolls but remained upright-were to be filled by other fun: along the ()0-mile run

strewn were

was no way to tell what pom. lhly could have happened," Markley said. He and the other. of the train’: crow olcnpod tn.

1')’.

Englnemon J. l‘. Shue of Royalton. Pa.. told railroad of- ficials he was doing um.“ 35 and 70 miles on our. 15., said the speed limit on: an straight stretch in ‘II mug u hour.

ASTRONOMY CENTRE

E|ﬂ'0De'l—first important ob- servatory is believed to luv.

at in M71.

n the one out: Nuernberg. Germany,

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

" M0010. 'l‘uaulI:.‘ July 30. 31-! pan. PHIATES OF 'FORTIlGA"—ln Color KENT SCOTT. LETICIA ROMAN Across the seven corners of the seven sen. Thain was the male

name feared above all others.

the son run red with out throat fury

The mighty hordes who

have fun. excel

-~.

"THE PARENT TRAP" Hayley Mllds, Maureen O'Hara, Brian Keith A comedy drama. girls at summer camp. They switch place; to get their parents together again. See the plot. Come and All com and worries will be forgotten. Super,

'I|lEATIl:E Mllll'l'AliIlE

Mon., Tucs.. July 80. I1 I run.

Matinee Tues. at 2 mo.