lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian. Charlottetown. _sat. May 18, 1963. 3.

‘64 Celebrations Here * To Be Watched Closely *

By GEORGE CONDON lfuture world leaders. the gradu- "In 1864. Charlottetown wrote ‘ ates of today would make judge- the first chapter in Canadianl ment of this, and charge that

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SHEEP B'R'ElEDERS I‘N SESSION

The axecutivo d the P.E.I.

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unity. Now. Charlottetown has another historical role—to write the first chapter in the story of o the nation has .grown," John Fisher. commis- sinner of the National Centennial Administration. told the gradua- ting class of Prince of Wales College in an address yesterday. "The Centennial of 1964 is the grande premiere for the nation. wide events of 1967; the whoie nation will be watching to see how Charlottetown plans honor the event. The Fathers of Confederation Memorial Build- in-g will be the focal point around which we gather for retrospect and rededication." he said. “Canada is not the country the Fathers of Confederation envisaged. They had different ideas. but I am sure that if they could sit in judgement they would say in view of changing conditions we have done very

HO O

Alberton Rink

’ tion at Birch Court last even- Sheep Show last year. Left to

Sheep Breeders Association ing. The quality of Island right are» Reid Underhay. R T

h seen here discussing piano sheep was reported to be good margagsm’Chjamg.’ E

for the coming year at the and the animals showed up town. ’and Hudso' m ' _

annual meeting of the associa- very well at the Brandon Montague. past-president. hegdLeiEfiymgev“ 621.53%? appointed at a public meeting ilnAlbertononMamchmtow

S'side School, UIC Office

Receive,

SUMMERSIDE BUREAUI OF THE GUARDIANl

A telephoned bomb threa t‘ made to the Summer Street Elementary School yesterday af-l ternoon. was the second report—l ed bomb call made .in Summer-l side in the past three days.

The first was recolved at the National Employment Office. Wednesday. ’

chterday afternoon w h c n. school principal. Norman .\Iac-'i donald answered a phone call at. two minutes past two. a male voice said "there's b o m b; planted in your school and will: go off at seven minutes p a s tl two"

in: the call to the janitor and: other teachers, concluded that. the threat was without founda-; tion. .

llrl Macdonald. while report-! i

He pointed out last evening: however. that the irresponsibil- ity of the party calling. couldl possibly have trig g e r ed an: alarm that would have led tol panic among the small children. and could have resulted in jury to some of the youngsters' attending classes. l

The National Employment of-j fire received a call late Wed-l ncsday afternoon also made In a male voice. stating that a1 bomb would explode within the: building in a few minutes. l

.r Thursday night

-ith

ordinate efforts towards the emotion of a recreation centre and skating rink for Alberton w' ' Tuesday night following the annual meet. ing of regional high school in the assembly hall in the school.

The committee feels that they have completed the first phase of their mission and that the public. which has shown keen interest, would appreciate a ne- port and an opportunity to plan further action.

‘Bomb' Threats

Assuming the call to be a “Acadian Lib hoax the staff remained at their t". ' work. and the caller who is pre- sumed to have been watching the building and expected it to

representing the eration Movemen

While confirmation could not be obtained. it is reliably report- cd that at least one Summerside

well. If they could talk to the world, they would find that we are rated as one of the stars of national development.

“The centennial: of '64 and '67 should demonstrate a pride in what we have accomplished and a firm resolve to strengthen the unity of Canada. This is the primary purpose of the centen- nial — a more wholesome Can- ada for all.”

DEVELOPMENT “SLOW” Mr. Fisher also told the gra-

ment of the country was a lit- tle slow, it was now taking its proper place. "It was a late spring, but the crop turned out to be alright.” he said.

He felt that the present lead- ers of the country should make every effort to take big strides and to leave something of note behind during the centennial. If

be vacated. phoned again tol warn the staff to “get out of the building while you still have the chance".

Office manager. Earl Cannon” stated that the caller w a sl thought to have been a youth.‘ and idcntil‘icd himsclf only 83'

business firm has received an- onymous warning threats of robbery.

It is generally assumed that all of these threats are the work of one person who may be men- tally deranged. or has a sadis- tic scnse of humor.

Principal Presents PWC Report

Th e 129th convocation at Prince of Wales College took place ay. with one the largest classes in history be- ing graduated.

The principal of the institu- Dr. ran MacKinnon, told the gathering that the year had been

Borden Planning Clean-U p Drive

BORDEN —— Clean-up week in lerected. He reported that work Eigh and most of the. students Borden starts next Monday and ion streets is in progress and ldid excenent work, all property owners are urged to lthe renovating of the town hall The college had a record year clean up their properties. ' o commence shortly. .of attendence. he explained, and v n c o u n c ll meeting ‘ Many dogs have been rounded in .was by a large margin th e . was informediup and others still running at highest enrolment in its his- at one unsightly building, a large will be impounded at their “my, In the university years. house. is being torn down at the owner's expense. |alone there were three times rcscnt time and the owner of Constable William Crane re-lthe m'lmber of Students from only another building has been noti- ported that $202 had been col-rive years befope,

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fled to have a barn demolished. lected in fines since the last

The chairman of the strcets council meeting. He said that twirl”: itilrl‘derfig wggrhgg 332‘: committee. Conn. vcrctt Mc- the 9 pm. curfew for children 82°" ":0"; Ementy “we would Kenna, was instructed by they‘is proving satisfactory. “k em ee gthem Back for WW council to have new stop signsl Mayor G.C. Bell said that the the: tr so he said "Academic town had been criticized for the y' '

Student Minister Honored By Morgate Congregation

KENSI‘NGTON — A large can- gregation attended the service at Ilargatc United Church when the student minister. Garth (‘asclcy preached his farewell sermon. His theme was "The Childhood of Jesus" in recogni- tion of Christian Family Week.

During the service the hymn "Jesus Wants me for a Sun- beam". 5 sweetly sung by Melidssa Mayhew and Linda Ho. war .

Following the benediction Ern- est Dunning of Long Rive speaking for the three congrega» trons. tendered words of app"?- ciation to Garth for the fine

.. . work is just like sport: if you ggggltwgogé 12:31:? goigtége 01:: ‘ don't make the bar in. the high the dump is not owned by th e k if plfyibafie iglfgfiulctq tOWfl- I! only pays an annual l 0" ey' 0" 0" a ' ~V . II fee to the owner for dumping [cast a light fly in trout fishing. privileges for all citizens of Bor- lgoui do Fillerszme as ya? Shes-11d den. He also said that rcsi ents: 0 n - "gls or. ma ema ms work he had done dim” “1 elof other communities in the dis-l"— ping?!" pram“ “am you ‘ mas er .”

this was not accomplished the

duates that although the develop,

there was a failure to take ad- vantage of a great opportunity.

"The centennial should not be a narrow, selfish birthday but one to add to the beauty. dignity. unity and general estate of Can- ada. We must plan with a feel- ing of grandeur. It is no job for governments. alone ut each and every Canadian.

"I was very pleased to learn that here on the Island you are thinking big about your plans for 1964. I met with the provin- cial committee last night — a committee of citizens. and I was impressed wit what you are ‘planning to do. especially with the new centre as focal point.

PAST PRESIDENT’S PIN PRESENTED

Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald. is shown left presenting Mrs. Approximately 50 members

N0 DOUBT HERE

“Perhaps, when the Fathers lof Confederation came here in 1864. there were some doubters on the Island and elsewhere. but ‘ I certainly found no doubt here ‘ycstcrday among those citizens who are laying plans for 1964. The Fathers of Confederation would be pleased with the plans.

“You were hosts to political idealists in 1864. now with your new confederation facilities. you will be host to the best Canada can provide in culture. You are now part of the cultural circuit; and it will provide you with a‘ new link with the rest of Canada.

To the graduating class them- selves he said, “The world of the future will require brains. notl brawn. and as your forefathers were the pioneers on the land. you will be the avant-guarde of a new struggle for a new society. Throw off the old prejudices” and go forward with the belief that all people have the right to be different. and that unless we learn how to live together

and respect our differences there won't be any world in which to try." I

Kensington

KENSINGTON —- Another 327 attended the glaucoma clinic in Kensington yesterday after- noon and evening and five more cases of the eye disease were discovered. The total examined in two days at the Lions Club sponsored clinics was 695.

The number of persons found to have glaucoma in various stages of development was 15. These were all treated or had treatment prescribed.

Glaucoma.

Clinics Find 15 Cases

Cooke. Mrs. W. Johnstona and‘ Mrs. L. Adams. At the evening session. Miss Donna Baker. Mrs. Roger Kennedy and Mrs. R. Cascley were in attendance.

The Kensington Llonettes who assisted were under the direc. tion of their president. Mrs. Stuart Peppin.

clinics in the province announced Lions Clubs.

“A very successful clinic." de- clared Dr. .I.P. Lantz at th e conclusion of the Kensington ses. sion. Dr. Lantz and Dr. Wil- liam Moreside conducted the tests assisted by nurses and a staff of stenographers and Lion- ette volunteers.

Nurses attending the after- noon session were Mrs. Gordon

past eight months. and told himymct also use the dump.

the prayers and good wishes of: the people of the Ma rga teg charge for the success of his- work would follow him to the

The mayor and council ap-iI pealed to all residents of the town and the surrounding area

BILLY WALLACE ILL GIBRALTAR (Reutersl—Bil‘y ‘h

to give every assistance to the Wallace is in hospital here Wit

mission field in Alberta. nwner of the omen pharmacy, kidney trouble and doctors said

He also expressed apprecia- who sustained a heavy fire loss the condition of the 34-y68r-01d tion to Miss Lucille Smith. for a short time ago. It was pointed former escort of Princess Mar- sharing her muslcal talents ln-‘out that the drug store is a val- garet is "serious." He was a cluding several beautiful solos. liable asset to the town and also 1 muted Thursday night-

chlnald Dennis presented it serves the surrounding club bag on behalf of the Mar- miianlty.l u b ted b

~ , onat ons wi e accep y giate and Logs: RM: rung”? Town Clerk F.W. Westhaver or ton" “d 8m" 0’ p e Onst. Crane. it was stated. em Thursday night were Coun- sented a purse of money_on be-

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‘ the Northumberland Strait swim

scheduled for this summer. Other council members prea-

"lrcharoctu’a S m m “I Bushland gov-$23

MINIATURE sou” to o

The council has approved I l cillors A rth ur Jay and Jack half of the New London people. $200 donation towards prlus for Maclsaac.

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tive. and is the finest Indoor miniature golf course in t it a

players at the two holes shown merside Stadium. which opens above. part of the smart. new onday. The course is clever- mlnlaturo golf course at Sum- I! destined Ind Vary attrac-

Initiates. ,.

New London Church Has Anniversary

KENSINGTON — The mem- bers of the United Church con- gregation at New London ob- served the 10th anniversary of their church building on Moth-

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. as posstble. Plans for further glavunclonli; MUSIC FESTIVAL later by Island He

lbeuhe

president of the Ladies Auxil- iary of the Royal Canad i a n l Legion. Charlottetown Branch. !

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1W. Prince Music Festival lSlaied For Tignish, May 25

DK. MacLeod. past president. with the past-president's pl n.

were in attendance of the club rooms Thursday evening.

I TIGNISH—T‘he annual mrcei- and how well each speaker had ,urged the people to give mg of the Tighten Home andexpressed themselves. He spoke a warmheairtod welcome. School Association was held in ‘of the 'ondlcrfiul opportunity

Before the close of the meet,- iuig‘h school ' . . . a new sla ff hursday evening w1 Vice-hinged the parents and teachers l elated; pmsitgeg °Rfif§§uw§3 prestdent Russell Perry presxd-jto co-operate at all levels of perry- first Maggi“... Mrs. mg in the absence of the Pl‘eSl- feducation. ‘Gera’lé Shea. second viaeLpu-eg': aimiuValmore Arsenault. WholTEACHER‘S TASK ident. Gerald Handrahan; secre- ' - '_ He spoke of the tremendous‘tary. Sister St. Thomas Marie' Sistelr'l SH E1199“. W‘m‘ary- ltask a teacher has to keep‘treasureir, John Hackett. . Pew tle Inmm’es of the prewl‘lwa"? and “Emmy the} Aubin Gallant reported farths 10115 m-eielmgA 3;? C({l‘resg‘l’l’ld' y school room. The teachers withlnommatmg committee and lem “ .cmmS-V “Lu”? Parents, he said. have ‘ lmoved a vote of thanks, to the OLIeOOWlD concej'mmg 011"“‘05 on tremendous influence on the up- l retiring officers eye care that 18 WW undeman bringing of a child. in helping “—+———- m me i em to decide mm. place my IIIIIIIIIIIIIQ‘ . Parents and teachers as-l Mrs Gamma“ Hogan R:,sociaiionvs. he said are one of. . 6 ~ lthe grcatest associations in . Ports were heam front the fol- lexistem, Mm and he urged; here to serve you ANY

the auditorium,.opened to students today and m

IOWI‘DB Chaim“! 0‘ mm" the parents not to drop interest 3 hour 0f the day or night :3; finafll'cef . .ers.f Gamma-rho the child's school life. ‘ E Fir 1”” Mlts' l Gerald Haindrah-an. manager c ‘ “gum rfiggufigg’l or the ’I‘ignish Cooperative told Au- 4'6623 we: wui-m Shea_ mm'befrsh‘i’ of the men who will be visiting for 24 hour serVice

» ' ‘ p' the province shortly in connect- ‘ K

Mrs. Foster Skeirry; program. Sister St. Rosalia; public pela- tions. Mrs. Reg Eldershlaw. l Mk"

A very hitiemestimig talk was fmm‘ heard from the principal Sistari

Arnold on the Work car-‘ ried on in the Allied Youth pro- gram now active in the high‘ 'school.

With the coming of final. exams she urged the parents to cooperate with the students in getting as much study time in

ion with the "00de Institute". E T ese men of different races, and creeds will be here many different countries of the world to learn about other

‘ways of life. Mr. Handrahan

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch‘town

VIIIIIIIIIIIIIA

H.R. DOANE AND COMPANY

WINSPEAR, HIGGINS, STEVENSON 5 DOANE Chartered Accountants I34 RICHMOND ST., CHARLOTTETOWN

Saint John, Halifax. St. John’s. Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Prince Albert, Vancouver

ATTENTION FARMERS

POTATO PLANTERS

IIIIIA

Sister Rosalia reported on the w rince musi fes- tival that will commence at the regional high school, Satur- da a-y 25, a continue on May at and 29. with the final program of all stars on Friday. May 31. Tuesday. May at will official opening day. .

Everett Broderick gave the report on the annual home an school meeting that was held in Charlottetown, Tuesday. At the close of the business meeting a

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debate was put on by four high ;.Be 1. 5”“ em“ from grade 11 He have on hand several new and used Mc- l Ived that Canada a Council Iron-ago potato planters.

mna McMahon. moderator. The used are all reconditioned and are priced

low to sell. We also have sm'eral good used tractors SIMMONS & MacFARLAN‘E LTD.

1introduced for the affirmative sidle. Muriel Hogan and Framces Ann Harper. and for the nega-

er's Day. when the church was filled to capacity. l members of the L on g: River choir joined with the New‘ London choir to lead in the ser vice of song. Mrs. Ray Maclcod was organist.

A duet entitled "Sanctus" was rendered by Kathlccn Walker and Nancy Clark of Kensington. and a solo. "Green Pastures" was vry pleasingly sung by Lu. cille Smith. student at M o u n t Allison University. with Mrs. Louis MacLeod as accompanist.

The offering was received by James E. Cole and Lewis Camp- bell.

'I’he service was conducted by Garth Caseley. studcnl minis- ter. who has been taking the services in the Margatc pastor- al charge for the past 9 I g h months. and is leaving in th a near future to work in a mis. sion field in Alberta for th at summer months.

Grass Fires Posed Threat

MISCOUCHE \iisi'ouc h e

AL LEGER

Board Names Inspector

Al Leger, East Royalty. has} been appointed safety inspector for the provincial workmein'al compensation board.

carry out accident: prevention work with all indus try that subscribes to the com pensation fund. ger. who is married and has four children. joined.l the Canadian Army in 1938 andl served through World War 11.5 e spent a number of years af-l ter the war in the regular army; and is now active in the P. E. I. 1

l

:1:

lI-Iand'rahan. judges. decided favor of

tive side. David Per and Leo .

;Broderick. ry Summersrde Phone 436.2233

l Sister Thomas Maurie. M l ss ‘_

l Yvonne any a d Gerald 1 _

m affirmative side

and explained how they arrived '-r decision. Other speakers commenting on the debate were Sister Rosalia. ers. Frank menault. ilson Shea. Rev.

SURCHARGE OFF... NEW lOW PRICES

on the Nazaire Gallant.

Patrick Walsh guest»

1 VOLKSWAGEN

LUXURY - ECONOMY - SAFETY

speaker of the evening com- mented on the excellent debate VICAR STOOD IN

STANDON. England tCPl —-— Village milkman Dave Barker .idn't think his marriage would bri many problems. Shortly before he and his bride‘ took off on their honeymoon he' discovered there was nobody else to deliver the milk. The day was saved by the local vicar who donned apron and cap and took over the round.

g Regiment.

During his years in service.

r. Leger was a qualified in- structor in a number of fields. including radio. mechanics. civil defense. fire prevention. fight-l ing and rescue. ammunition and explosives handling. first a t d. i and atomic. biological and che-; mica] warfare. i

In civilian life. Mr. Leger has. been employed In construction.l plant operations. insurance andl newspapcr work. ‘

firemen were called twice ycs- terday to extinguish grass fires that threatened properties with. In the village.

The first call. in the morning. was to a grass fire which throat ened the residence of Ernest .l. Arsenault near the clcmcntary school. In the afternoon the

The "DILLY" Dairy Bar

firemen were again summon- ed to put out a fire which en. dungered the residence of Joe Thlbideau. and a house trailer owned by SH Dcs— .

echo. and occupied by an‘ Rcar family. I

Alberton Now Opened

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90‘ ‘ ‘00....OOOOOI-OOOO I

E May We Accommodate .

’ You, . NOW. (Illit‘t mniflr . world-wide service; parts When you are m Halifax I miles a gallon always available the modem comfortable. I air cooled engine . largest stock of parts for central" ION" . all gears synchronized any small car in the Prov-

STERLING HOTEL . large scale hydraulic hrakcs ince a nu 51¢" M “a” . windshield washer now 8 excellent trade-In value 1 operated by compressed air front seat back rest adjust-