Garth Caseley, 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Caseley of Kel- Yin, last night was presented as

bytery;

Optometrit, Mr. J. S. Taylor,

REVERS, Man. (CP) — Three

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the first Canadians to land in the D-Day invasion, still are in the army and working together at

-D ! ville W.I. held recently at which ne‘gh- gathered to Ira Ballett, into the village, ir farm property resided for over

address was a

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paratroop instructors, are W. B. (Bill) White, 35, of Port Alberni, B.C.; W. S. (Bill) Dunnett, 37. of

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seven hours before the main Al-|

DROPPED BEHIND GERMAN LINES

3 D-Day Paratroopers Still Working Together

lied invasion force hit the Nor-/ mandy beaches.

Dunnett and Gibson were among the’ first wave of para- troopers to hit the silk, about

30,a.m. They came down near little French village of le Mesnil and immediately engaged the fiercely counter - attacking Germans. RECALLS D-DAY THOUGHTS

Dunnett, wounded 10 days after the landing and just before the battalion was to be recalled to a rest area, recalig hie D - Day thoughts

“I was scared. The flak was heavy as we crossed the coast and one of the guys was hit. He fell in the plane's doorway and

North

(Continued from page 1) It is believed the high-altitude rocket, also to be launched two years from now, will use a Cana- dian-made solid fuel.”“’Dr. Zim- merman said it is too early to say where the launching will be but scientists said it will prob- ably be launched at Churchill. Mr. Diefenbaker said the rocket is of a new Canadian design. Dr. Currie said scientists have pressed for several- years for more use of the Churchill base in launching research rockets. The base is well-situated for studying the auroral zone, yet only a few research rockets were launched from it, thoss during the Inter- national Geophysical Year. The rockets would send back information via radio signals as they passed through the upper at Mr. Diefenbaker also said Can- ada will provide instruments for rockets to be fired by the U.S. Canada has supplied nose-cone instruments for two American rockets and is working on instru- ments for two more to be fired from Churchill or Wallops Is- land, Va. President Eisenhower's mes- sage had been received here Tuesday and tape-recorded for the opening ceremony. FAST MESSAGE The message had been trans- mitted by the Millstone labora- tory to the 1:00n, which deflected it to the Prince Albert station. It travelled the disance of almost 500,000 miles in 2% seconds. ‘I am delighted to greet you, Mr. Prime Minister, and the Canadian people, on the occasion of the opening of the Prince Al- bert radar laboratory,” the pres- ident said, his voice coming

was a guest last Fri- . The hostess was Mrs.

WARREN FUNERAL

The funeral of Mr. Leigh War- fen, North Rustico, was held ‘from his late residence on \ Wed- -Resday afternoon, June 3rd., and was very largely attended.

The services were conducted Rev. Anthony Zimmerman by Rev. Paul Richard-

“gon and Rev. Bryer Jones.

Erie MacGregor sang as a solo “The End of the Road’’.

The Pallbearers were: Ernest Houston, Warren Houston, Lorne Houston, Arch Hartling, R.G. Fleming and William Toombs.

Interment was in the New Gles- pow cemetery.

Flower bearers: Lloyd Houston Leith Dickieson, Roy Dickieson, Wallie Dickieson, Harold Dickie-

* gon, Clive MacNeill, Ralph Mae- Neill and Reagh Bagnall.

‘FUNERAL AT ROSE VALLEY The funeral of the late Mrs. Bertha Elvina Humphery was ae from Rose Valley Church on afternoon, June 4th.,

sor gama was largely attended.

The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Wi -e.

Pallbearers were: Erk Champ- fon, Raymond Dixon, George Dixon, Bert Trowsdale, Will Cameron and Ray Frizzell.

Interment in the Stanchel cem-

tr

gtery. through clearly. “The completion of this labor- * atory constitutes another major Professional Cards (3c sions the road of co. operative ventures between our Chartered two countries in defence research ountants and other fields. Acc “The transmission of this mes- t Earle Hick sage by way of the moon, a dis- . ey & Co. tance of almost half a million Genadian Bank of Commerce miles, emphasizes the -technical

|importance of your new labora- Phone 2235 tory, and is a specific illustra- tion of the scientific co-operation | between Canada and the United States.”

Mr. Diefenbgker gave a brief

Building Summerside, P. E. 1.

back to the Millstone laboratory

t a later date:

“It is with great pleasure, Mr. President, that I acknowledge your unique and historic greeting your unique and isori greeting to the Canadian people on this occasion. The opening of the Prince Albert radar laboatory is a significant milestone in our mu- tual co-operation in the defence sciences.

SUCCESS IMPORTANT

“Indeed the survival of the Free World in the years ahead may depend on -the success at- tained by the U.S. and Canada in planning together and assuring the joint defence of this vital :on- tinental bastion of freedom.”

A crowd of about 300 watched the prime minister as he pressed a switch starting the huge an tenna, 84 feet in diameter, revolv- ing on the 90-foot tower of the ra- dar station. The moving parts of the antenna weigh 100 tons.

The tower is partly of con- crete and partly of special steel, designed to withstand the low temperatures at Prince Albert. The tower is painted white so that heat from the sun, which tends to bend it slightly, will not affect it.

Prince Albert was chosen for the site because of its northern location and its nearness to the University of Saskatchewan and Dr. Currie’s group studying the upper atmosphere. One of the functions of the group is to shoot radar waves towards the north- Yern lights and pick up the re- flection.

The radar station is a $10,000,- 000 project with the antenna alone worth $1,000,000. About $4,- 000,00 has been spent on the en- tire project so far. A staff of 10 scientists, plus technicians, will be at the station permanently.

CHARGE SIX IN DEATH

MONTREAL (CP)—Six men, five of-them brothers, were ar- raigned on murder charges Sat- urday for the revolver slaying of 21 - year - old Gilles Petit, shot through the head as he walked along downtown Notre Dame Street West 27. Judge T. A. Fontaine set prelimimary hearing for June 10. Charged with mur- der are: Robert Miron, 3, and the five Dubois brothers—Jean Guy, Rene, Normand, Raymond

reply which will be transmitted

and Claude.

E. E, Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. a | B. F. Hunter, R.O.

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS. BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Se

MONTREAL (CP) Police Director Albert Langlois has

we had to erawl over him to jump."

After the first fighting near le Mesnil, he was among the’

Varaville from the Germans in a stiff struggle.

Gibson recalls early fears about jumping into the darkness, not knowing what to expect. But, he said, “we were soon in the thick of things and I didn't have time for such thoughts.”

FIGHT AGAINST NATURE

Meanwhile, White had to fight a personal battle against the ele- ments before getting a crack at the military enemy. When his at- tack group jumped about 1:30 a.m. he came down in a tree.

He struggied out of the para- chute harness, only to drop into a waistdeep swamp. He floun- dered in the cold, muddy water for about two hours, became lost and -hid until dawn when he joined a British commando who also was lost.

“Finally, I tied in with six or | seven other fellows in the after- noon. We crawled on our hands and knees, trying to keep out of sight.

“When our hands and knees got taw from crawling we got so dis- |

die of a road to our rendezvous.”

OTHER TWO WOUNDED Two months later, White wounded — “It was just after I met my father, Maj. Gret White, on the beach.” Gibson too was | wounded in Normandy.

Oddly, took part in various stages of the European campaign and Gibson

Canadian force in the post-war Korean action, they did not meet until 1956 when they were posted to the CJATC here. Now, wigh the normal

hind them, there is a chance the trio will be broken up

sued later this month.

force which won the village of |

gusted we hiked right up the mid- |

was

though all three later

and White also were with the.

three- | year tour of duty at Rivers be-! good |

when new posting orders are is- |

ordered suspension of the head of the auto-theft squad and another officer following claims by a city | councillor that there has been po ‘lice connivance in car thefts.

O'Leary Auxiliary Receives Reports

O'LEARY The regular monthly—meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Community Hospital, O'Leary was held in the board room with the president in the chair. Meeting opened with the |Lord’s Prayer repeated in uni- son. Roll call was answered with recipes for cook book.

from spring auction sale amount- ing to $315.73 and proceeds from play $55.00.

The president expressed appre- ciation to Mrs. Willard Betts, convener of auction sale and all others who helped so generously.

The treasurer reported- balance of $831.79 on hand. Cash donations | were gratefully received from ithe following: Haliburton, Cole- }man, and Dunblane.

President announced approxi- mately $400 had been raised | from the fund raising parties.

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Ee ie Z 94

PAUL DOUGIAS

— mms tio

Two Detectives Are Suspended

The treasurer reported-receipts+-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 8, 1959 3 |MP MAKES TOUR

Roads To Resources Plan To Be Altered In Kings

‘ Councillor Jean Meunier Thurs- day night claimed that a big ring of car thieves is operating with police protection.

Director Langlois spent 30 min- utes Friday with the city execu- tive committee and then ordered suspension of Detective - Capt.

Some sewing was handed out to be sewed.

It was moved by Mrs. Harry Adams and seconded by Mrs. John Platts that Tuesday, June 30th be the date set for the an- nual hospital picnic. It. was de- cided that four dozen cup towels be ordered; also that roll call for next meeting be answered with a donation of cup towels.

The president named a picnic planning committee namely: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Marne Ken-

A.

Harbour North thence to Mont- scheduled.

the executive committee, carried them out after the meet- ing.

Bonneville was said te have used abusive language when Councillor Meunier last Friday reported theft of his car.

In ordering an_ investigation into the auto-theft squad’s opera- tions, committee chairman J. M. Savignac said:

“If any guilty persons are, found there will be vacancies in: the police department.”

HAVE TO WAIT Director Langlois said Bonne- ville now is on leave “‘and I can’t do anything until he gets back.” Mr. Savignac said the executive committee wants a report on the squad as soon as possible “and I

don’t want a lukewarm or

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| MAINE .vc72%., ||

nedy, Mrs. Coughlan, Mrs. Don- ald MacKenzie, Mrs. Felix Arsen-' ault and Mrs. Ralph Adams. Articles for a bazaar booth at the | picnic will be gratefully accep-|

ted. Meeting adjourned,

FREE | Tetis atl oe Maine ae tet

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Montague Cubs, sou, Guides Parade

MONTAGUE — The annual church parade of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides was held at Monta-

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