PONY sinus were the fea- ture attraction for many of the

ti-actions but the ponies held

the attention of the would-be I cowboys and cowgirls longest.

have been a big success by Canadian Legion officials.

: . The carnival wa reportedto

Tignish Carnival Said Successful

TIGNISI-I —- The Legion Car- nival at ish deemed huge success. savw sunny skies on Wednesday for the first year since its beginning four years ago.

The carnival got underway early in the afternoon with a gslly ed motorcycle and bicycle parade followed by a musical float.

Prizes given for the most hand work done in decorating their bicycles were awarded to Gerald Doucotte, Ann Myers, Joan Arsenauit and Gloria Areenault. Large crowds of people crowded the grounds all through the afternoon. and even-

Ilccused Io

If A feature attraction at the

a :C'8l‘lllV8I and always very pop-

iular were the ponies owned by IRobert Campbell of Elmsdale. I A first aid post in operation ‘for the first time by the Tig- nish first aid committee had three minor accidents to deal with.

In the evening a large display of ground and aerial fire works thrilled a large gathering.

The president of the Tignish Legion branch is J. Peter Gau- det and organizer for the day's activities was Earl MacDonald.

I The members of the Ladies Aux-

Iiliary of the Canadian Legion

lhad a novelty booth. and serv- ed lunches during the day.

Stand Trial

In-Jail For S’side Man ' Is Due To ’Misunderstanding’*

al of the charge.

The case resulted from the. cashing of a cheque by Stanford MacDougall while he was oper- ating the welding business _ of Mr. McN'ally while McNally was in hospital. The cheque had been cashed at Holman’s stamp-

SUMMERSIDE -— A week in jail as the result of "an unfor- tunate misunderstanding", at- tributed to lack of a crown pro- secutor for Prince County. was the unhappy experience of Stan- ford MacDougall. of Summer-

pAGE’HiIIcrest Homes

Sum-nerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 3, 1962. 3/

lTo ave

SUMMERSIDE -- Air force

Thalidomide Said

Used In Province

Thalidomide. widely known drug which has been blamed for causing deformities in babies when administered to pregnant women. has definitely b ecu used in Charlottetown and has been sold in some drug stores.

However. it could not be de- termined yesterday whether or not any of the drug. blamed for the deformation of some 40 babies across Canada, had been prescribed for or sold to wom- en in early pregnancy. CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT

Doctors in the provincial de- partment of health are said to have received a considerablel amount of the g from two‘ companies, marketing it under their own trade names

One doctor said he had clear- ed it out of his desk —- that is. the samples be had received- immediately upon learning of its dangerous reaction on preg- nant women. However, he term- ed it an excellent drug for the job for which it was intended. -that of sleep inducing.

Because doctors in the depart- ment received samples from one or two companies distribut- ing the drug. it is considered likely that private practitioners also received supplies. Possibly. some of the.tableta may h a v e been given pregnant women.

very little. if any, bad

However. a department of health official stated yesterday there are only approximately 2.500 births per year in the pro- vince, and therefore, the chanc- es of it being taken by expect- ant in o t h e r s are relatively small. But he expressed the be-

lief it would be from four to six ‘

months “before we can draw an unworried breath". WAS AVAILABLE

Dr. Owen Curtis, deputy min- ister of health. said the depart- ment had no way of knowing if there had been any use of the drug by pregnant women. How- ever a poll of drug stores show- -ed the drug had been available.

In some cases. the drug was taken off the market before any was sold. and in others it was thought some was sold. al-‘ though not to pregnant women.

One pharmacist stated been sold, and that it was not detri- mental to the patient except in the case of pregnancy.

Another cautioned against alarming the public unnecessar- ily as there "hasn't been a ny amount of it sold" in the area. Public peace of mind benefit with less publicity, he

5' ...

Several druggists refused to comment at all

would 1 the unemployed. Several

families will start moving today into Hillcreat homes that have been completed for some time but could not be occupied due to themudinthearea causedby the over abundance of rain in the past month or so.

The town completed the pav- ing of Granville Street w h i c h runs past the 200 unit project and the ground has dried so that paving of driveways and land- scaping can be carried out.

Another holdup was caused by changes in the finished road ele- vation on Granville Street. be- tween Benton and LeFurgey av-

enues. made in Ottawa without

Soviets Asked For Damages

Tenants.

the knowledge of the town. This‘ resulted in some units being con— his fishing boat became snarled structed with first floor eleva-, in 3 arm net {mm 3 soviet amp tions lower than ther the‘ on cam es ganks,

mm,‘ °' Ottawa,‘ °"lgI“31,! Russiaifi craft in large num-

I3“ bers have been fishing in the area in recent years.

Captain William Hayes said his vessel ran into the net 170 miles east-southeast of Pollock Rip Lightship and that it took

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (AP) A New Bedford fishing captain is asking $3.700 compensation from the Russian government for losses suffered June 16 when

As a result the town was forc- ed. at its own expense. to lower the surface of Granville Street in some areas from one to more than two feet

Alma 4-H Sewing;

Employment Picture Good -

SUMMERSIDE — Unemploy-

for the month of July was down about one hundred from same period last year. and down somewhat from June of this year. as indicated by figures re- l e a s e il by e Summerside branch of the ‘J-nemoployment

as =' (D

that Comm-ission Wednesday.

To date 8% jobless people are registered with the commission

M's Blanche Hogg. regional employment officer. s t a t e d “the picture looks fairly good". She explained that the increased construction in,the area was a great aid in obtaining jobs to r new I schools in the Summerside vicin- i ity are being built. f Miss liogg also noted that the ‘lobster season will soon open in

side. who was cleared yester- day of a charge of forgery in Summerside police court Magistrate ‘R.S. Hinton express- ed regret that Mr. MacDougal

ad in the name of Mr. McNally’s business and endorsed by Mr. MacDougall who had taken mo- ney from the cheque that be

claimed was owing to him fo business while he was in charge and had given the balance of the

had been under arrest on “a charge that should never have, come before the court". a n :i

money to Mrs. McNally.

REQUESTS WITHDRAWAL Mr. McNally requested the withdrawal of the charge. and said the incident had not result-_ ed in any loss of money to him. and agreed that the total amount of the cheque had been account ed for in wages. bills for mater- ial and in cash paid to his wife. covering the total amount of the

which would not have resulted in confinement of Mr. M'acDou- gall “if there had been a crown. prosecutor in Prince County".

Former crown prosecutor Geo- rge R. MacMahon resigned last week and no replacement has been made.

The Magistratesaid a crown prosecutor would have investi- gated the matter and obtained the information given to the court Wednesday by Police Chief Donald Wannamaker who called the attention of the court to the facts in the case and suggested I that the informant, Miles Mc- i Nally had acted on the sugges- tion of others involved in the charge. and was prepared to make application for withdraw-

cheque.

Lowell L. Oliver. 19. of Sum- merside. who pleaded not guilty to a charge of squealing tires, was found quilty of the charge after the evidence of (lust. Carl Nowsomc and Cnst. Stewart Berry had been heard and was fined $10 and costs.

The only other case before the

0nCriminaINegIigence

RSIDE — Donald Al- exander MacPhcrson of Park- dale was cornmitted for trial at the next sitting of Supreme Court at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing in county magistrate’; court yesterday before Magistrate W. Chest 6. MacDonald.

MscPherson is charged with being criminally negligent in the operation of a motor vehicle causing injury lotte Mackinnon of Bordcn last

ay 9. ~

Accused is represented by J. Watson MacNaught QC.

Nelder Everett Murray Howlan charged with stealing an Evinrude motor at Mill River.

property of William Buchan- an Ilkld his case adjourned for a wee .

CHARGED WITH AssAUl.'l' ‘ Joseph Albert Knockw Leiinox island and

assaulting the Indian agent Lennon Island. James MacLeod and causing him «bodily harm. The trialwas adjourned until Aug. 1. It was revealed t Mr. Mlclarod is In hospital as a result of the assault.

at «Lennon Island by shooting.

or to Elizabeth Char- of cod Scotclifort.

pleaded not guilty to a charge of at

- LAT! uoncss asaslsosleala

(MD IO

gu-

swearing and being drunk. The case was set down to Aug. 7. CASE ADJOURNED

The trial of Lloyd MacDonald. Albany. charged with driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol or a drug was continued this morn- ing when two witnesses. both brothers. testified. The case was adjourned but no date set.

The hearing of Allen Richard MacDonald St. Eleanors. also charged vith impaired drl was continued with two RCMP officers giving evidence. Cnst. ‘Fred Connollv and Cnst. E.F. McCue. the arresting officers concluded their evidence and the case was set over to Septem- the case was set over to Sept.

. The alleged offence took place last April .15 on the north St. ‘Eleanors' Road.

All cases are being counselled by J. Watson MacNaught.

court was t -t of a man who was charged with being in-

Crest D.-airy Bar Will Open Officially This Afternoon

The Crest Dairy Bar, on North Granville Street will open offic- ially for business tomorrow af- ternoon. serving the public with a variety of dairy treats and re- freshing drinks.

The circular shaped. modern dairy bar is equipped with the latest Softc-9-Freeze ice cream making facilities. and this pop- ular freeze will be available in

ah Peters is in charge of the‘

bar which will be open from 1 until 11 p.m. The dairy bar. located about 100 feet south of Crest Bowling Lanes was constructed b J. Harold Arsenault with the elec- trical work done by Earle Ars- enault and the plumbing by Ar- thur Clo

daily

tthe area and should create new jobs as canneries and o t h e r packing plants begin operations.

The pea crop and similar cash crops being harvested, also create employment.

Looking towards the. future. Miss I-iogg said the potato har- , vesting operations in the fall of i each year meet the needs of

a ‘ great number of job seekers.

ment in the Summerside a r e a H

the crew four hours to free the ship. and then took 35 hours to return to port.

Club Has lay Mrs. Ernest Tousenard for

ChI%41Vt1'Ald-gt All? 4H Staging; the extcl:-illeiitbleadership she his 9 8 ac ievemen ay given 9 c u , ;:°sdaydaﬁf°":d°"i't" Eleve" me'"'' In the junior class those with '5 an 3”‘ 5 ‘"5 were Pres’ the highest standing were Car- olyn Profit. Dorothy Profit and Florence Dunn. Having highest st a n din g In the intermedi- ate . were Verna Clark. Jean Vincent and Barbara Pro- , fit. and in the senior class they enco;ig:kgeda::$!i1n;0 a?;:"“t9h;| were Nadine Crockett and Vel- their interest in it would increascl da Dunn‘ as they progressed. Miss MacLeod also commend ithe club members.

cnt.

Miss Theresa MacLeod of the WI branch of the department of agriculture. who was present for the judging, complimented

e members on their work. She

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Dairy Bar are paved including Ryan Street which leads in from MacEwen Road. The parking lot has just been completed nd

w. All streets leading to C 1' e at

200 cars. .

paved and provides parking for

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cones. tubs and sundaes to eat on the spot or take out.

The Crest Dairy Bar has also been provided with an ultra-new root beer machine which will aI- ‘ so serve two other ﬂavors of soft drinks and cartons will be available for the customer to ; take home their purchase. I

The Taylor Softee-Freeze ice} cream machine is fitted with‘ double spouts for expediting the: servings of patrons and the ice,

' o ” e toxicat-ad in a public place and was fined $20 and costs.

cream mixture is a product of; Amalgamated Dairies. Mrs. -

Saturday

Routes Ready

SUMMERSIDE —Summerside Postmaster W. E. Griffiths.stat- ed yesterday that everything is; in readiness at this end for in-; iugurating the letter carrier service but authorization is be- ing awaited from Ottawa. which must come before the service is commenced.

Six letter carrier routes were set up some time ago and the carriers as well as two super- visory carriers appointed to the positions but as yet the names have not been released.

Mr. Griffiths said the names of the carriers will be released as soon as word is received from postal headquarters of the date the service is to become effec- The area to be served stret- ‘AS’, ches from Summerside East F

Tribute Is Paid In S’side Court »

- SUMMERSIDE — Mlliltrata R.S. Hinton paid tribute to Geo- rge R. MacMahon. crown pro- secutor for Prince County for the past 2% yous hi police court Wednesday. '

The Magistrate said "we will miss his help as prosecutor so the serious type of cases. lie was always efficient in his work and

made himself available on short “.1

notice." Magistrate Hinton salt! "I know we're going to services of a crown prosecutor which is going to slow down the processes of the court. I hope some arrangements are being made to have a crown prosecu- tor a V ' - ' Ex-chief Peter It. white ex-. p seen! his appreciation to Mr. MacMahon for “his contribution this court — he was

cooperative and helpful

to st. Eleonora. mute Busing“ Browne Asks "i.'.,‘; °’s,‘i;:,’.:f’

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Stenograplier

New Election

OTTAWA (CPI — Solicitor General William J. B tendered his resignation to Prime Minister Diefcnbakcr Thursday and will leave im- mediatcly for St. John's. Nfld.

Mr. Browne is the fifth min-

..-=-=-

lster to resign following per- sonal defeat in the June 18 gen- election.

lie will launch legal proceed-

ings to upset the election in his

riding. at. .1 ‘a blob as

der the Cootrovei-ted Elections Act. which allows month from the date the winning can - didats is declared elected by official notice in the Canada Gasatte.

In Mr. Browne's case this

In. Grade IV. 1. Sheila Georghoaoxnsn

MOUNT TIIYON acaooi.

Grade VIII. 1. Gloria Quilter. 2. Lillian Mscltcnna. 8. Vans Martin

Grads VII. 1. llllsahath W 2. Ellen Walsh. 8. Elaine Kenna. _ '

Grade VI. 1. Gail Warren. 2. Elisabeth /Maclfenna. 3.

-my Macltenna

Grads V. 1. Ilillla Dawson. Quiche. I- . I. Carol Mae Kenna.

Grade Ill. 1. Millie Dawson. 3. Donald cusses. I. View VI- ren.

Grade II A. l. Beverley Wu- ren. 2. Janet Wood. 8. Emily

Macxenna. Grade 118. 1. leather Daw-

nos. Mac-lllnistu

rnsans he must move Aug. 3 to have the election annulled in his riilinl. ‘ The solicitor; gssseral's resig- nation was deliv, to Prime Dblehbahsfs office at

ad In Browse plans. to

soon. laavo for Newfoundland this

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ANNOUNCING TH-E GRAND OPENING OF

CREST DAIRY

GRANVILLE STREET NORTH SUMMERSIDE

Next To Crest

' ICE CREAM ' ROOT BEER ' SUNDAES O

‘ MILK SHAKES

CREST DAIRY BAR STAFF‘ Carla MacKinnoa James Hogan, Manager

PAVED PARKING LOT FOR 200 CARS

Have Fun For The Whole Family VISIT US AT.

CREST DIIIRY BIIR

And

CREST BOWLING LIINES

GRANVILLE STREET NORTH

BAR

Saturday

1.00 p.m.

Bowling Lanes

CREST DAIRY BAR

OPEN DAILY ' . 2 1.00 PM. TO 11.00 PM

._—.~

OPENING S-PECIALS

.,.,.,a y.:aaq;.s

' ANY ITEM-2 FOR THE PRICE OF‘ ONE.

0 ALSO FREE BALLOONS 2 FOR THE KIDDIES.

I’ SATURDAY 8. SUNDAY ONLY

SUMMHSIDE

Refreshments were served by _