an-

The swimming pool in the Notre Dame Street Play- l ground in Summerside is con- sidered "real cool" by many '

scsros swr POOI. AID 'n

of the young people. Provided by the Kinsmen and Kinetta clubs. the pool yesterday aft- ernoon was being used for

BY JEAN MACISAAC , Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer: “With a start such as has been made. the United Fund of Prince Edward Island cannot be anything but a tremendous} success". Jack Ambler. execu-l tive director of the P.E.I. Unit-g ed Fund. told The Patriot ; yvsterday. Mr. Ambler arrived here with _. his wife and family fr om 5 Moose Jaw. Sask.. late last week to take up permanent res- lrir-nce as full time director for the fund. This is his first visit to tho orovince which he rir‘sr-ri‘i- ‘ ed as “very treat" and "really living up to the tourist litera- ture about it".

8'l'AIt'l‘8 WEDNESDAY 'l‘he—new director will begin his duties on Wednesday at the nited Fund headquarters in the office formerly occupied by Garnhum’s Photo Studio. It is expected that the campaign will get underway in October. na- tional month for the U n i t e d

Fund.

With the fund being organized on a province-wide basis. t h e . big difference from a city campaign is that here there will be specific breakdowns into geographic areas. and within these areas w be found th e regular divisions used in a city campaign. he said.

Assault Case ls Dismissed

SUMMERSIDE - A common assault charge against Allison M‘ s of summerside was dis- missed by Magistrate R.S. Hin- ton QC after evidence was given by two crown witnesses and the defendant.

The complainant was Walter Croken of Summers e.

Croken claimed Mills assault- ed him on July 22 by slapping him on the face and twisting his arm. Mills admitted slapping him on the face stating he did so because Crpken used a "filthy W0 " in front of his mother and another woman present. The in- cident to o It place at the Mills’ home where Crok der at the time. .

The Magistrate stated that he believed than was provocation iustrried

in a me where the complainant had been

ordered . Donald Peters. Summerside. was fined II) and costs for

Iheeding on Fitzroy Street. was apprehended by police of- flcar Sigurd on. .

LATE NOTICES

PICKIRING — At Prince Coun- ty Hospitalgluly St. 1962. En- nest Picharing. ago M years.

will be forwarded

meat in the church cemetery.

Vallﬂlllllﬂl -M the Prince EGWIM Island

United Fund Director Says Success Assured

our arrival in Charlottetown".

en was a boar- ,.,d_b,-0

It is a matter of having sever- al organizations in one. In a cl there is one central office which every campaigner ports: here. some other method must be used.

BASIC PLAN

The basic plan is to have a provincial campaign cabinet to oversee the campaign. Within this there will be several small- er committees to take care of individual aspects and areas of the campaign, Mr. Ambler ex- plained.

Mr. Ambler does not antici-

pate any special difficulties in a province-wide campaign. bu any problems that do come up will be relatively easy to over- come with the co-operation of those concerned. He emphasiz- ed that the fund s the full co-operation of people's "time. energy. and anything else they can contribute.“ The first step will be to work together a complete “campaign cabinet" with the board of di- rectors, he stated. It is hoped to meet as soon'as possible with the individual agency members of the fund to get to know their activities and the purposes they serve. -

HIGHLY IMPRESSED

Existing organizational strue rules will be the medium of ap- proach, he noted. The fund will enlist the co-operation of fund- raising and non fund - raising ‘ organizations which have a pro- vincial setup.

"Personally I have been very impressed with the manner in W

work has been done in the prov- ince." he declared. “particular- ly in the way voluntary groups in charge have gone into all phases necessary for the for- mation of a United Fund".

Mr. Ambler says he is looking forward to making his home in the province and is “most ap- preciative of the very wa rm welcome we have received since

sAoo~L' All

practice diving by Scotiy Gal- ‘lant, I0. and David Gallant, 10,

(not brothers). of Summerside. _________________

rsrnno NEWS PAGlEl

Sum-nerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 31, 1962. .3

S'side Police Probing

One Break,

SUMMERSIDE — With th 2 discovery of an attempted break at Crockett's Jewellery Store on Water Street yesterday mor- ning. it appears that thieves were very active in the town ov- er the weekend.

Sunday an attempted break was discovered at Gourlies Drug Store on Central Street and also a break at the Capitol Theatre on Central Street. The break at the theatre netted the intruders well over $500 from the safe.

It is believed the attempted break at the jewellery store oc- curred late Sunday night. w ith thieves trying to gain access to

Z Attempts

the building by entering an all- eyway between the Royal Bank and the jewellery store.

Several iron bars over the of- fice window were torn away and an attempt was made to remove a fan from the air vent.

The alleyway between the two buildings is also blocked at both ends. at one end with a heavy cement wall and at the north end by a steel gate. The thieves had to climb the gate in order to get into the alley.

Police reported last night that no new leads have been uncov- ered regarding the three breaks.

lMcQuaid Named To Represent Shaw At Victoria

Hon. M. J. McQuaid. provin- cial attorney general. will repre- sent Premier Walter R. Shaw at the Canadian Premier's Confer- ence at Victoria B.C.. Arigust 6- 8. Mr. Shaw is uirable to make the trip for health reasons.

Hon. L. G. Dewar. minister of education. -and W-endall MacKay, deputy provincial secretary. will also be in the official party. Mrs. Dewar will accompany her hus- band.

Premier Shaw is still in the P.E.I. Hospital where he is re- covering from a prolonged cold. Dr. T.A. Laidlaw, chief of staff at the hospital. said yesterday Mr. condition w a s "improved." and the Premier may leave hospital in a few days.

Dr. D. C. HORN

Chiropractor Establishes

. I ‘d in S sr e

Dr. D. C. Horn. doctor of chir- opractic. has become the first

president chiropractor in Sum-r

merside.

Dr. Horn, a graduate of the Canadian Memorial Chiroprac- tic College In Toronto. arrived‘ here last week with his wife and tree children.

They have purchased the resi- dence of Councillor H. B. Schur- man, at 175 Green Street. where his office will be located.

Dr. Horn is a native of Bar- rie. Ont.. and first visited Prince Edward Island on a vac ion trip about two years ago. when the family decided they would

like to reside here permanently.

Sp. Park Minors h preliminary organisation MOHTUQUG

MONTAGUE — Spring Park Little Leaguers defeated Monta- gue Little Leaguers 3-2 last ev- ening in an exhibition game. The game was a thriller and specta- tors were treated to a snappy game in which there were sev- eral close exciting plays.

Bobby Doherty went the dis- tance for Spring Park in s winn- ing effort as did Montague's Spence MacDonald for the losers.

Golf Matches Held Recently

Mrs. A. G. MacMillan captur- ed top honors in two golf match- es completed last week.

Mrs. MacMillan captured low gross in the Mrs. II. S. Hender- . son match and won the Mrs. T. ’ W. L. P r o w s e 3-stage point:

atch. '

In the Henderson competition Mrs. H. F. Jardine took low net and Mrs. J. C. Sutherland had the fewest putts.

Mrs. J. Molloy finir-‘ted runner. up in the Prowse match.

Conley Slapped With ‘Heavy Fine

aosrorv lAPl——Pitcher Gene l Conley. the‘ apologetic wand-l erer. was slapped Monday by: the biggest Boston Red Sox fine l since the Ted Williams spitting incideni—.'m estimated $2,000. :

The ball club refused to re- veal the exact amount. except} to call it "a very substantial" I 5"m~ C0|il8.V Was reinstated ef- . fective immediately.

The fine was imposed by man- ager Mike Higgins who later'l discussed his action with owner Tom Ynwkey. The latter per- sonally fined the- new retired Williams $5.000 for a series of spitting episodes six years ago.

Conley also will lose his pay

r e four games he missed —-in the vicinity of 8800

"I'm sorry for what

'1 did."

"ALCOHOLIC" AIIT

LONDON rCP)—Artist Mich- ael Osierwell. on a sketching tour of Scotland, found his cray- ons didn't include rich golds and

wns for the glans and peaks so be mixed his chalks with an Israeli wins. "it really brings the landscapes to life- and the paper has a smell." he said.

American troovl W‘ '1 NW’ . Cl of the X34371» I 39' 9'9‘

being. dale l.trt., Montreal. The vehi-

Walter Carver. Tops Gunners

Walter Carver toppe.l all com- petitors the weekly sheep

shobt at the Charlottetown Gun Club last Wednesday. Carver shot a perfect 25. tb

rec than runner-up Dr. stew-

ele. known in Canada as the CD41. is I fully tracked. unar- snorad. alalilllbioussqusd sup- port eat-rter capable of mov-

art of Halifax.

with s 22 score.

other competitors and their

scores are as follows: — . V. indsor

who emerged

MacLeod 16. II. Inga 16. W.— Douglas 15. .

The next shoot is this Wednes- day.

CANADIAN-DEVELOPD u.s. ARMY values. A c -

tng over mud. marsh snow

Tignish Carnival Scheduled Wed.

TIGNISI-I Wednesday is. carnival day in Tignish as the. Legion members go all out to make this year's carnival one of the biggest and best ever held ! in the village. i

A motor cycle escort will head. a parade. followed by a color-, ful array of gaily decorated bi-§ cycles. with prizes give by a.; committee of judges. l

Ralph Houk Jubilant Over All-Star Win

CHICAGO (AP) ~ "Maybe." Isluggers in baseball history —Mickey :Maris—sat almost in solitude.

said grinning Ralph Honk. man- ager of the jubilant American League All-Stars. “We Should have a third All-Star game and .I play this tbinz off." i Honk and his American ' League squad were gleeful over Monday's 9-4 homer - spiced tri- umph over the favored National Leaguers. The NL had trium- phed 3-1 at Washington July 10. 1 Beaming Leon Wagner of ‘Los ’:

homer in the fourth started the : American League ball rolling. put it succently. . "You just have to long ball‘ with them. and we did it better 1 ay... Rocky Colavito, Detroit Tiger r outfielder. slammed a three-run ‘ homer and also‘ thought he was 1

E‘ a.

{reef

The president of the branch. J. Peter Gaudet said plans have been finalized and all games and amustments will commence at 1 o'clock. In the evening a grand display of ground and aerial fire works is expected to bring a large crowd to the grounds. fol- lowed by a dance in the legion community hall.

Kinsmen and Krnette clubs.

sailing down the ever- popu- lar slide.

\ _ .

Poems

I S SIDE PLAYGROUNDS ARE

Summerslde's playgrounds provide countless hours of en- joyment for the younger set each summer with all three well supervised and busy from morning until evening. Th e Notre Dame Street playground yesterday was in with all the facilities in action which were provided by the

NOW IS THE TIME

We have two of the most modern Insnl- - ation Blowing Equip- ’ ment at your servioo

anywhere in P. E. I. Have your insulation done now before the rush. and save $533. ALSO — Approved applicators for Johns-Manville Asbestos Siding. and Clapboard, with insulated hacker hoard. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL

Some youngsters are seen here

lDenison Mines Limited. the contract is a “perpetuation -. of previous (Liberal) ti n. . . ."

Mantle and Roger. making an incongruous sight in the lively dressing room of the winners. ;

Mantle had a leg injury and could not play. '

"I don't know when I'll be able to play." ’ edl

rolling down his face. If in the last inning was his

the fans each time up and heckled in the outfield.

"I didn't mind the boos." he said. "they didn't give me too much trouble in the outfield. either. only thing I remember being thrown at me was a peach. and it went over my houlder.

to be paid dom." Steve

rby Canada constitute a sell-out‘, of the uranium industry to the ‘ tune of $70.000.000.

he 53 i d .19. secretary - manager; of the Al- y‘ berta and Northwest Chamber “is Sat bv himselp sweat ‘of Mines, said the contract will ‘ ' -,5 do”. 1 be a "definite shot in the arm" I lfor mines

.ble . I ;only bit. He had been booed by Beaver N188 am-

and Sir Roger said the contract ‘ will extend the period of opera- i tions of producers by about 16‘ 2-3 months beyond the dates by ’ which they will complete deliv- r eries under existing contracts with Eldorado. These were ne- gotiated in l955.- '

_ _ Atlantic Roofing and insulation Co. by the United Krng- NAME YOU CAN TRUST

18 Spring Park Road. Dial 4-6275

r Roman. president of} said i the tactical blunders of hel administra- He said concessions

ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to thank the public for their syrnpathy in our recent bereavement and their confidence in the past.

The same courteous and dignified service will be continued by—-

ROBERT BOWNESS and LEO W001) and the association of-

DOUGLAS FERGUSON.

BO-WN-ESS FUNERAL HOME,

Mrs. Norma. Bowness.

In Edmonon. G. H. Finland,‘

in Saskatchewan's i

A joint statement by Mr. Hees .5

Owner-Manager.

robbed of a double in the third, when National Leaguer Tommy Davis of the Dodgers bumped

. lorrAwA

the leftfield wall playing a Col- ast. Davis said he bumped the ‘ wall just b e f o r e the ball ‘ reached him and his sun glasses l slipped down. He dropped the ball and was charged with an

error. . FIRST IN CLASSIC * Like Wager. the veteran Pete r Runnels‘ bases - empty pinch} homer in the third was his first ; in All-Star competition. l "It makes you kinda glow in- ‘ side." said Runnels. I Two of the most celebrated

the six - foot - eight - inch right- hander told Higgins at their brief Fenway Park meeing. “I don‘t know why I did it." Conley was AWL from the time he stepped off a team bus in a New York traffic jam until he was located at his Foxboro. Mass.. trailer home Sunday. Infielder Pumpsie Green. who left the bus with Conley Thurs- day but showed up in a Wash- ington hotel Friday night, has been fined a reported’ . Conley admitted he had tried to get aboard a plane to Israel. as reported in New York. rather not talk about that but I did try to get-the ﬂight." Co - ley said. "I gue I thought they had weaker batters over there."

(Continued from page ll

- Governor. F‘. Walter Hynd- an. was commissioned on March 31. 1958. While there is no set term for Lieutenant Govern- ors. it is generally conceded that five years is the most norm period. This means that Lieuten- ant Governor Iiyndman's t e r m would not normally expire until March 31. 1963. He could, of course, retire before this if he so desired.

It is not possible to obtain any official government comment on the appointment of the next I’ - E.I. Lieuenant Governor. Such decisions are the prerogative of the Prime Minister who usually consults with one or more of his ministers from the province con- cerned. However. if Mr w did decide. for reasons of age or health. to step out of the active political areas. it is considered e'that he may well be in line for the next Island appointment to the vice regal post.

If Mr. Shaw is to succeed Mr. I-Iyndman in the post his ap- pointment will have to be made under a Conservative govern- ment in Ottawa. It is normal practice for the party in pow- er to name one of its own num- ber V as Lieutenant Governor when vacancies occur or normal terms conclude.

IN ALL PROVINCES

The -Lieutenant Governors of all in provinces have been ap- pointed by the Conservative go- vernment since tt first took of- fice in 1957.

While at one time the posts were much sought after. the fact that the remuneration r a r e l y matches the expenses associat- ed with the position. have made it less desirable in recent years. The only charge on the federal government is the salary which was originally set at $8.000 year for Ontario and Quebec and 87.000 for all the other pro- , vinces. .

Later. a 82.000 increase at a s granted across the board and this figure has remained. _ .nses in connection *

ant m

5' Ch "I

other expe with the office are borne y pro- vincial governments and by the appointee himself. r

date. The aim is Canadian pro- duction of the vehicle if it proves successful.

(t‘.P Wlvonhotai

U. K. HONORS

(Continued from page ii lie added that. considering the time taken for negotiations. "one would have expected I better agreement for Canada- osrw-lallv to terms at twice now

vulsuvsi

is tested, aprovrl ianrl accepted by potato growers

DITHANE M-22 COSTS NO MORE

Control blight. Apply DITHANE M-22 at correct dosages. Early season . . . small vines, one pound per acre . . . mid-season . . . medium vines, ‘ -

one and a half pounds per acre . . . late season . . . large vines, two pounds per acre.

SPRAY ‘+0 SAVE "44. DITHANE M-22

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