torate No. 4 which is most Queens County west of C‘‘" ~ *9. towi. Fornzozr .<ur:~rv"
iPatients Hold ‘Dept. Names l . ' I is area was i srw - iz womens [Mm mlnspectorate RNov.v i.-o ~
101' $50. which goes .to the stud- ADl_>T0Xlm8_lcly 125 Riverside The department of education “IE 5310035 In Central P "8
;ent in the area who makes the HOSPIIDIIEI Ipagentshwerc guests of has appointed two new schoollcounty. will be supervised b J.
.1 -R‘ "'31 . e ...ranc ofthC - U .. .
nzliiofligrwaig toefizilfi-, dlan Mental Health Asseticiazllltiin Sugfrvliors for the I.)mvmc?' lAIbe“ ‘_}""“"""‘- St‘ Ch"'yy' v y FBHUS J- Blanchard. Char-I sostome. This area was former-
Mccann. daughter of Mr. and-la‘ 3“ °“,ti”g held . . Beach this week. lottetown, Will supervise Inspec- ly supervised by F.E. Doiroii.
1 Square dancing, contests. and "“
games were held in the ‘K * * * 4 ¥ ¥ ¥
{Institute Awards $60 Scholarship
The North Shore district No. ' u-te scholarship
ISLAND News PAG
Charlottetown and Queens Coun The oimiiiiiii, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 2:. 1962. 5
Week-Long Blood Campaig
n Mrs. Orr McCann, West Cove- ihead o
The scholarship was presented iVa.ri°“5
C . _ C I by His. Harry Birt, institute 33 sunslllnez A l““Ch °I 5 . ' °"I '°‘I"’° we-ne-ay evening to nmvs -w-vs - A total of 251 donors register- dit on members of the Legion‘M‘S5 Mccann WI“) had an em’ More than CARTOON
CMHA White ed at yesterday's concluding assisted in Red Cross blood donor clinics held at Cardigan Legion Home in the afternoon with an atten-
who carried out an intensive miI"aIi°nB?{g'r°dgateh°f M. 2 Cross volunteers
canvass in preparation for; angegfims G'e0r;‘:gB‘;‘l' W e ‘_ theflentertainment of the patients
these clinics. . ‘ . " . 8 9 Picnic. and Provided their ?°V¢‘3l°3d_- °°1V9d 3 549 ; cars for transportation.
THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTPETOWN ON THE
Several local ladies assisted: (TRANSICANADA HIGHWAY) To BORDEN‘
Li
-
YACHT CLUB HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
A gala time dwas had by
3-
who Yacht Club last night when
50,000 Mile Warranty Set For New Cars
Di-.TR0l'I‘ —— A five-yeair or moo.) mile warranty will be instituted with the 1963 Chrysler Corpcration car models, it was announced here by . Townsend, president of Ohryslcr Corporation.
The warranty covers the principle components of the "engine to rear axle power
' train", and is the first to be applied to American made automobiles, extending the C(llil'l'l('ll 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty.
Liquor Case ls Adiourned
The case of Gordon MacLeod, charged with the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor, was adjour- ed until Sept. 6 in city police court Thursday. Magistrate A.J. Hasiam presided.
The crown presented two wit- nesses in the ca:-.e, Dep u ty. Chief Scrns We-luster and Con- stable Charles Ready. There were no witnesses for the de- fence. Appea"i1ig for the crown \vas Alan K. Scales and for the defence G. R. Foster.
The defence moved for a dis- missal of the case when th 3 crown prosecutor, in his sum- mation, drew the court's atten- tion to the failure of the accus- cd to give evidence. This, the defence contend-ed. trary to law.
There were six cases of drunk and incapable. Five were each given 20 days, and the sixth fin-
E"
was con- J
“Open House" was held. Yacht Club members took them on I tour of the premises and many
were given a view of Charlot- tetown from the city's har- bour.
Mathematics Institute Opens At Prince Of Wales Monday
Don Allemheadofthe mathe- matics department, Northmount High School, Montreal and vice- president of the Mathematics Teachers of Quebec, will be the director of a week long instit- ute on mathematics education -beginning Monday at Prince of Wales College.
The institute, sponsored the P.E.I. department of edu- cation, is being held to provide teachers of high school mathe- matlcs an over - all view of re- cent curriculum trends, a bet- ter understanding of the role of teachers in mathematics in- struction and an introduction to approaches which lay great- er stress on mathematical prin-
ciples.
Beginning Monday at 9 a.m., each day's program will include general sessions conducted by Mr. Allen and general work- shops which will be assisted by Ivan Dowling, Prince of Wales College; Rev. Edmund Roche, St. Dunstan’s University and Gerald Arsenault of St. Dun- stan’s, as well as evening film sessions.
MR. ALLEN
Attendance is open to all tea- chers who have completed _high school studies and who are
teaching mathematics in high schools or larger graded schools.
Six Are Taken To Hospital Following Highway Accident
Six persons were taken to the Charlottetown Hospital ear- ly yesterday morning suffering from cuts and lacerations about the face follow‘ a two - car head-on collision n the Trans- Canada Highway at North Riv-
r.
Taken to hospital were Linda une MacRae, Verna Lenora MacRae,both of Hamilton, 0nt.; Kenneth M. MacRae and his wife of Milton. P.E.I.; Charles
ed $20 and costs or 10 days. There were three cases of lol-
lcrins. The accused in one was IIllL‘(l $20 and costs or 10 days,’ and the accused in the other cases each drew nemands until August 25
LOCAL BRIEFS
HAS SURGERY ‘John A. NLacDonald, Milton, '5 making a satisfactory recov- ery alter surgery at the P.E.l. Hospital. HOSPITAL PATIENT J08-ph O'Hanley, a former “mDl9yee of The Guardian and "°Y" "1_l'hc Provincial sales tax office. is a patient at the Char- min-= «- -
l
NO MAN'S ’
(Continued from page it so on Someone or some group must have the authority to go to work and be completely free from interference."
Mr. Mannell asked that the council appoint a committee to implement his recommenda- tions: implement his one - way street program and send for a parking meter age .
The report was given to the police committee, chaired by Coun. W. R. MacNeill. with recorder K. M. Martin, Police Chief C. W. MacArthur, and City Engineer Norman Stewart working with the committee.
INCINERATOR REQUIREMENTS With the refusal of the city's application to build the inciner- ator the government offered a site on the south east portion of the Riverside Hospital pi-opehy which would be used by the re- sldents of Sherwood. and Charlottetown.
'1‘ Frank Power-_ at me yam” modern. up-to ate incinerator H€I'8:O s z who ~ ust built: a compulsory ' ' ‘ tem of collection must be
c‘-loin’; treatment at the Char- lnttelnwn Hospital.
26 YEARS AWAY
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood- Side. their dllllhter Enlce and son Norman of Somervllle. Mass. "°°°nl1y visited the province for MI'- Woodside‘s first look at the place _in 26 years and his lam- Il_y _s first look at Canada. They vs"-‘ti Mt. Woodside‘s slate t‘l'"-‘V George E. Campbell an d 9‘"°d mill)? parts of the pro- vince. during their two-week {illgllymnrhlch the family-found de-
sys provided and the garbage must be collected In a properly in- closed truck.
The government also stated that they would build a paved road down tothe area.
Conn. H. . that in his opinion operation should be carried out on a tender basis. The matter of acceptance was left over as it was noted that the govern- ment ls making a dlaiirlm 01
I‘ the area which will be given to
council. In regard to No Man's Land. assessment figures from the
area were read by City Cami» '
Dougan} and Frank Vernon Cul- len, both of Bedford. P.E.I. The collision occurred near the North River Rink when the vehicle driven by Linda J une MacRae was attempting to turn off the Trans Canada Highway on to the Wiltshire Highway and collided with the vehicle driv- en by Mr. Cullen, which wa': travelling away from Charlotte- town. The MacRae vehicle was
dance of 80, and at the Beaver Club in Montague where there were 171 donors - 21 above the objective. '
The total for the four-day series of clinics was 1,027 of the 1,080 objective - a ‘95 per cent result which is considered by Red Cross officials to be a most gratifying response. especially at this time of the year.
Both the Cardigan and Mon-
tague clinics were sponsored by their local Royal Canadian Le- gion branches with Alban Broth- ers again heading .up the for- mer, and A. A. (Joey) Fraser the latter. The‘ results of both these clinics reflected great cre-
I
Belle River
the Legion members in staffing the clinic at Cardigan, while members of the Montague Wo- men's Institute, convened by Mrs. A. D. MacLure, again pro- vided and served refreshments to the donors and workers. Se- veral local nurses were also the efficient helpers for the Mobile Red Cross blood donor team
om ifax, as well as two _high school students who did the registering.
In commenting on the splen- did success of this week's ser- ies of clinics, F. A. Jones, provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee, expressed sincere thanks to all who in any way helped to ach- ieve such excellent results and in this way replenished the bad- ly depleted N.S.-P.E.I. blood
ank. ' '
scholarship for placing second! in the same ‘examinations.
ikoiid Deaths On Increase
} Highway traffic fatalities in {the province for the months of June and July numbered .seven, ;compared to none for the same two months last year, accord- ing to figure released Thursday by the provincial motor vehicle branch.
To date this year, 10 traffic deaths have been recorded. In 1961, there were three fatalities up to the end of July.
July had 135 accidents, in- volving p r 0 p e r t y damage of $56,451, and in June there were 90 accidents, and property damage of $38,070. June and
To Toronto
TORONTO CP —— A 43-year- old housewife from Belle River, P.E.I., Mrs. Helen Matheson, is en route here by RCAF mercy flight from Charlottetown.
An air force spokesman said today the woman, ‘suffering a heart ailment, was picked up at 8 a.m. EDT by a twin-engined Albatross flying boat from 103 Search and Rescue Squadron stationed at Greenwood, N.S.
Pilot is Flt.Lt. Earl Neil of Vancouver. A nurse, identified only as F0 Cingmars of Val d’0r, Que., is also aboard,
Mrs. Mathason Will be met at Downsview Airport here by an ambulance and taken Tor- onto General Hospital.
Woman Taken I . , Senior Housing
Given Discussion
Ki-JNSINGTON _ The annual ice-cream social, sponsored by the New London Parish Lay-
men's Association will be held ye
today at St. Mark's Hall in Kensington.
Ails.:- discussed at the meeting,
held recently in Kensington at Dr V111
which the site of the social was agreed upon, was a report by Everett Sud-sbury concernin the meeting sponsored by the Board of Trade regarding the project of housing for senior citizens.
Elmer Paynter gave some in- teresting highlights on his re- cent trip to Poland Springs. Maine.
The meeting closed with a prayer by the president. John Pillman.
July accidents and property
damage in 1961 were, respecti-
vely 72 and $33,619: 89 and 6,550
Eighty-seven persons were in- jured in June and July acci-
MOTOR & REPAIRS
Storey Electric Ltd. I5.’-ti Prince $1.. (.‘h'town
DIAL 4-7341 for 24-hour SERVICE
PRINCESS PAT DRIVE-IN THEATRE Wed., Thurs., Fri. Sat.
”The Guns of
Navaronne”
Show at Dusk
‘nrwmniiie WSTARTING WEIINESOAY 4
nnvs ONLY.
_‘ Samuel Brarman’: . Production
riiiiicu iii 10MM sures iéc+o}inAuA n;c.mi¢°,,oRg
Q4444-441--v-4%
dents, compared to 65 persons ,for the same two months last I ar. June and July saw 345 drivers jinvolved in accidents, and 75’ persons had their driving priv-_ ileges suspended u n d e r the i o ' ce's financial responsibil-i ity laws.
I THROWS ROCKS l’
TORONTO (CP) — Mrs. Frances Wardle, 51. testified. that she smashed her neigh-! bor’s car windshield and threw rocks through his living-roo window because “he was try- ing to entice my fox terrier‘ away." She pleaded guilty to causing malicious damage and was remanded in custody to Aug. 21 for mental examination.
Council Meets At S’side Sat.
The provincial plowing coun- cil will meet at Summerside on Saturday night, it was learned Thursday, and it is probable that an announcement may be coming on the location and dates for this year's provincial champion-
hip.
Held in Dundas since the en- ergeitic people of that area star-
em competitive plow- ing more than 20 years ago, the championship match location may change this year.
When the council was organ- ized earlier this year, it was ur- derstood this year‘: champior- ship match would be held, Prince County, though has been no confirmation that - announcement recently, and the time for plowing mat- ches is near.
going toward the city. Both vehicles were reported to have been heavily damaged.
The Charlottetown detachment ‘
of the RCMP investigated the accident.
WHALING STATION
Cape Cod, lV1'ass.. named by Captain Bartholomew Gosnold in 1602, was once a major whal- ing port of the Atlantic coast.
“M01115!!!
0‘
DANCE I TONIGHT
Southport Country Club ' anuoiimg
troller John Butler and the mat- ter was left so that the record- er and Mr. Butler could draft a preliminary by-law, which when completed would be referred to the town planning committee under the chairmanship of Coun. Walter Cox. The commit- tee would deal with the matter and bring back recommenda-
at * 1- * ** * 1- ‘av * A BLONDE TIGRIESS - AND HOT-BLOODED HEROS - BLAZING AND BLASTING
THE’ PACIFIC
I 20
Q-lsilae
TODAY - SATURDAY
$°hi Urw
WIDE - OPEN
SHOWS 2:30 - 7 - 9
rrririifllfs-'
II/c//ms §
‘-““""""'“
‘A’ O
‘k'k*****‘k*‘V-¥-***'k,
RTH RIVER OR|VE- IN
3 miles from Charlottetown on Trans-Canada Highway’ to Borden.
HELD OVERL
TONIGHT & SATURDAY -
M THAN ANY STORY EVER TOL.
ADMISSION: ADULTS 751:; 4 4 4 4 4
_,w-~~=-1>-4 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Show at about 8:30
‘Til
Out of the tidal wave of human history comes this ever-stirring drama of the rebellion
N8 PEOPI.E...lV$ POWER ITS PASSIONS ARE UNPARMLELED!
-53-—‘\‘CC‘_CDF?
clllLllllEN25c 444444 4 4 4 an
ALSO ' COLOR CARTOON
Lfl I13 -I
g’-"2 =2 ¢nI- CN 2?? U} >- : =1‘ zit as _. mg-3:22;: :i'¢;="'Z§"“‘i-:3 E.-2':.E “ 3% :95
tions to council.
mi .i,i ..- i H
Milli !i=i‘5
0 itiiiirtii %..‘i:'~=i+i .. sums About ._ 3:30 P.M.
SHOW
*'k'k*****'k~k¥-¥ it--it -kit 4!-4,425
NORTH RIVE
THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN. T
DRIVE III
ALWAYS A . ciurroon I
.i,H'
“as... .......... ...¢..-- —— .—- - -
am. ........
xv
it SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW i
Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus inl aid of charity and youth work.
SHOW AT
.\T 'I‘OIi()-R
ll" 1"“ HI-‘v ulaui priului riiiii
II « til”: I.
I lit lI\‘l( ulult.
‘Il4‘JA:E"M' GRACE HOLDEN-KELLY ,
MARCH °ll001VEY
MICIIENER WROTE IT!...lIFE PUBLISHED IT! ...YOU WILL LIVE IT!
+4-‘+-M-
9.00 P.M.
_I
!
*+<Ir'*
the CARD SHOP
103
NEXT TO HENDERSON & CUDMORE MEN it BOYS’ WEAR
Tuestla, 28
At 9 A.M.
GRAFTON ST.
GET 70.!!!
Carrying a. complete line of . . . .
Greeting Cards . . . Gift Wrapping . . . Note Paper .- . a
Quality books for children and adults . . . Artists supplies . . .
School supplies . . . Fountain Pens . . . Bilifolds . . . Games. C}iARLO'l"l‘E'l'0WN'S NEWEST smnn
The Card Shop 7
Dial 4-9974' ‘L
‘I03 Grafton Sf.
Charlottetown