Workmen are putting the final touches to the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Denim comp x ere. pre- paratory to the official open- ing by Her Majesty Queen

SUMMERSIDE — Addressing the weekly meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Men‘s Club last night guest speaker Rev. Donald McKay. Minister of the Summerside Presbyter- ian Church. recalled the day that he first came to Summer- jside 15 years ago as a bride- groom.

Speaking of his coming de-

parture to Nova Scotla. he said it would be a geographic move. ‘ only because his strongest emotional ties would remain here an at Summerside would always be home to both he and his wife. , ties were all the .greater. he said, because great grandfather had been the first, Presbyterian minister in r Summerside and his great uncle. " the first surgeon here.

In his own inimicablo way Rev. McKay recalled many of the humourous incidents that he chad witnessed during his stay here and recalled many memor- Ies to the senior members of ' the club.

Then changing to a more ser- ious vein he addressed the club

Lo

fly" and urged them never to

lANDSCAPINGh/R

members as "some of the most progressive men in the commun- . Ithe club.

.... mm...

usurp AHEAD

ken plaza. the odd-shaped

Elizabeth 11 next week. Hero Ed Gallant (left) and Wilf Smith. owner of West End Nurseries. are engaged in landscaping the Scul-ptors' Court which leads to the sun-

Departing Minister Recalls Past Years

slacken their zeal but to go on to even higher goals.

He advised them to consider the field of politics because, in his words. "intelligence. mur- aiity and vigor are it improve the government’s im- age in the eyes of our peo He stressed also that should be men of the Good Book for therein lies the real truth of life; that they should t a good example by their actions and exert their influence counteract the increasing prob lem facing the younger gener-

Mr. McKay was thanked by Don Wannamaker and presented

‘2

his .with a token of appreciation on

behalf of the club. A short business meeting followed dur- ing which all members were asked to participate fully in the duties assigned to the club for the coming Roy . Chairing last night's meeting was John Ellis. Don Horne led devotions. Clarence Mercer. songlcadcr and Bud Craig, finesmaster. Guests were: Jim Freake. RCAF; Paul Young Lansing. Michigan: Bob Walms- Iey and Don McEachern. Walm- slcy and McEachern were ' introdoccd as new members of

I Eastern Provincial Airways

has decided to adjust its aut- nm‘n and winter schedule ,tweon the Magdalen Islands.

Prince Edward Island. and the i mainland in order to ' for a morning air service west- boumi and a return service from the mainland to Prince ' Edward Island in the evening.

Q

.theniauoenoanomuoaienn. .lands.

, Since the acquisition of the Halifax - Sydney licence. the company has found it increa- iltnsly difficult to maintain

3 Received too late for Classified death notice column

-

town I! . Thursday. Oct.

SI morning. leaving the Home 10.15 for Requlo High in St

In Mass . Duostan's Basilica at 10.30. Interment in the Catholic cem-

locum ~11: st. Elisabeth

DEATH NOTICES

,-—-————— IUNDMGAN—At the Charlotte-

I'EPA Announces, New Schedule

proper utilization of its Dar‘ Herald equipment and Still satisfy the travel requirements of the many localities it serve: throughout the Maritime area. Flight schedules have had to be fitted into a larger system which has caused some dis- tress to certain areas in inc matter of connections with the CNR and Air Canada.

In view of this it has now been decided to base a Dart Herald aircraft at Charlotte-

pyramid-type glass roof of which is seen in the back- ground. It is under this roof that the Royal Ball will be held.

EXPERIMENTAL

(Continued from page one) quality. the promoter of the flax industry here said.

SEES 200 EMPLOYED

The processing plant at Free- town will employ approximately 25 persons through the year. and the firm envisions the time when 200 persons will be

employed on a year-round basis.

Salome explained that they hope to double production or close to it, each year until

to they are producing 8,000 to 9.000

acres. That volume of produc- tion would bring approximately $1,000,000 a year to the produc- ers. it was explained.

Every grower was guaranteed $100 per acre grown for this first year. but starting next year

to the producers will be paid on a

bals of flax volume grown. Fred Paynter. Freetown produc- ed spprsximateiy five tons per acre this year which normally would bring him about $200 per acre. it was expan . than 10 per cent of the producers had poor crops this year, and even they would be worth about $00 per acre, the Guardian was told. , For this year the company has done all of the work assOc- iated the crop except haul- ing the product to the central plant. That work included plant~ ing the crop. spraying. pulling. and binding or baling A baler ties the flex fibres into loo so bales which resemble sheeves except they have two twines on them. The binder—a small Bel- gian machine pictured on page l—costs pick an- proximately 10 acres per day The puller pulls out the h- bres by the roots - it can han- dle 20 acres per day — and lays them in swarth. They are left to cure fcr three weeks or more so

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Gunman. Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 2, 1964. 3

the sheaves (outer bark or shell) rot and loosen from the linen i1- bres which are the valuable part of the fibre flax, as oppos-

to the seed hich grown mostly for the flax seed

produc .

It is then that the binder ol baler— this baler is small and different to the hay balers known here — are u to pre- pare the baies. or sheaves, for hauling to storage.

MACHINES EXPENSIVE

Machinery is expensive with approximately $60,000 tied up in the machines now in use and the $3 , processing machine which is expected to arrive in three weeks time. All of the flat: harvesting and processrng machines are made in Belgium. For some reason. Mr. Saioms explained. other countries new never been able to equal the ef- ficiency of the Belgians in this type of manufacture.

The processing machine is 85 feet long and 10 of them will be in use when and if the hoped-for top production of close to 10,000

acres is realized.

x will be processed here so the fine fibres will be available for shipping to coun- tries where the linen is woven. That will not be attempted here. Mr. Salome said as it would in- volve a complicated and expen- sive operation.

But processing waste mater- ials that can be manufactured into such things as wall board will be attempted later. it is planned. This will amount to a value of an additional $55 per acre to the gross returns.

SUMMERSIDE A Sum- merside woman. Doris Thelma Hardy. was fined $10 and costs on each of five separate charg- es of uttering forged documents when she appeared before Ma- gistrate W. Chester S. MacDon- ald in Prince County Magic. court yesterday morning.

Hardy had appeared some time ago on these charges and at that time sentence had been deferred

Since her last appearance Mrs. Hardy received treatment at Riverside Hospital and in asking for a light fine defence

both the hospital officials and Mr. and Mrs} Hardy felt the pro- blem had been amounted. Crown prosecutor agreed to the light fine and stated that the problem must have been a nur- den for Mr. Ha .

Ronald Joseph Greenan, Char. lottetown. was found guilty or speeding and fined $10 and costs. Acting for tho accused was Alex Campbe .

Charged with leaving for fisn- ing the grounds with lobster

1; gear more than 16 hours before

expiration on closed season, Amos Lloyd Perry was fined $10 and. costs.

It was stated that the accused had only gone as far as the lighthouse and waited for the remainder of the fishing boat. before proceeding any further. Fishermen were allowed to lay their traps no more than 16 hours before the season opened but the accused left the wnari some 20 minutes ahead of the other fishermen.

Appearing on a similar charge, Cecil Roy Sonier, Sum- merside, was fined $20 and costs. Acting for the crown. 6 Bruce MacDonald stated the: the accused. instead of stopping at the lighthouse and waiting for the other fishing boats, had pro- ceeded right to the fishing grounds.

A Tyne Valley youth, Melvm Francis Marchbank, who had earlier ple aded guilty to a charge of illegal possession oi liquor, was remanded in custo dy until this morning. Friday by Magistrate MacDonald. Hav- ing been asked where he had obtained the liquor the accused answered a man had bought it for him at the “vendors”.

When asked who the man was the accused said he didn't know and Magistrate MacDonald said “you will continue to be remand- ed until you show some coopera’ tion".

The case of Cecil William

ing the annual meeting of the Atlantic Provinces premiers in Halifax yesterday.

a premier Was accompan- ied by Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart, Industry and Na- tural Roscurc

cs ulster Loo Rossiter and Provincial Treas- urer Alban Filmer. Mr. Stew- art returned to tho provmco Wednesday night.

It is expected that Premier Shaw will take a vacation of several weeks after the visit to tho provmce next week of Queen Elizabeth.

CHILDREN’S

(Continued from page 1) ing the grandstand area also through the eastern entrance.

Ushers will be on hand at the entrance to~ the grandstand, meet the various groups an take them to their positions in the stands. Any overflow from the stands will be placed on the asphalt standing area below the two stands.

REHEARSAL PLANNED

Following the seating in the stands. Christopher Gledhill and visiting band masters will con— duct a rehearsal. Any other spare time before the arrival of Her Majesty will be taken up by numbers from the visiting

Skerry. MacNeiils Mills. charg~ ed with knowlingly supplying ll- quor to a person under the age of 21. was adjourned to Oct 2':

no 9. ev-

ri . Charged under the Excise Act of being in possession of illicit spirits. Patrick na Jones had his case adjourned for de- cision to Oct. 22 following the testimony of three crown wit- nesses.

counsel Alex Campbell said that ‘

Woman Fined 0n Five Charges 0t Uttering

Appearing for the crown were Cpl. Ronald C. Pettit and Cat. McCue of the Alberton RCMP detachment and Cpl. Roderick MacKenzie of the RMP identi- fication bureau in Charlotte- own

or

Nell MacLeod acted for the crown and defence counsel was Harold Goodwin.

Charged with speeding. Ray- mond Sandbrook, Scarboro, 0m. was fined $10 and costs.

Walter Clark Schurmsn was fined $10 and costs or 5 days fo; driving a vehicle not properly equipped.

WEATHER

TORONTO tCP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Max. Victoria ... ... ...42 55 Calgary ... 53 Regina ... ... ....43 59 Toronto ... ... ....44 63 Ottawa ....30 62 Montreal ... ... .32 59 Quebec . ... . .29 53 Fredericton .. .. . 33 54 Saint John ... ......36 52 Moncton .. ...34 52 Halifax ... to. .92.. 56 Charlottetown . .- .41 59 S . ... 43 50 Yarmouth .. ... .46 56

HALIFAX (CP': — The wea- ther office says an area of high pressure stretching from Beat em Que s mov- ing east. and will advance be- yond the district today.

N. American Defence System Is Outlined

Manned bower doloncos in the RCAF's contribution to NORAD are divided mung the distant early warning line. the mid-Canada line. and the are: of contiguous radar coverage Air Commodore A.C. Hull told members of the RCAF Associa- tion meeting yesterday after- noon.

Commodore Hull, chief or staff at air defence command headquarters. was addressing the RCAFA 15th anniversary convention being held In Chat lottetown.

The DEW line. he said. con sists of six main station. ap- proximately 60 miles apart 23 auxiliary or slave stations on proximately 90 miles apart. The line is a composite of search rat dars and a doppier fence.

The mideanada line. situated along the 55th parallel consists of 39 doppler detection stations and three section control sen-

It will be followed by a mod-

tions. This system is capable of providing numbers and approxt- orate to strong flow of warmer air that should raise (comers- tures to the 60s in New Bruns- wick. In Nova Scotia however, the mercury is expected to ri only a few degrees higher it Thursday. In all regions except

ose in northern rams- wick, today will be another sunny autumn day.

56

Winds increasing near noon to southerly '25. Low-high at Char- lottetown 35 and 55.

Outlook for Saturday -— Scat- tered showers and warmer.

High tide today at Charlotte. town 8.11 am. and 9.50 pm. At Rustico at 3.08 s.-m. and 5.44 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte» town. Sun rises today at 7.10 am. and sets at 6.54 pm. All tides ADT.

mate directions of penetrating aircraft.

Air defence command operates 29 long range radars stretching

of contiguous radar coverage, no said.

“Air defence cominand's con tribution to the active defence of the North American contin- gent is made up of two weapon systems. the nuclear equipped

from coast to coast in the area and to

Bomarc B surface to air missile

comer-10131..-

no doo." There are two 'Bomarc

squadrons. one located at North Bay and the other at LaMacaza. Each base has a complement of 28 missiles. Squadrons of Voo doos. all weather interceptors, are located at Comox. B.C. Ba- gotville. Que.. and Chattiam, NB. This aircraft has a speed an 1200 miles an hour,

A simulated enemy bomber force has been developed. no said to insure the system is in top working order all the time, enable evaluation of its effectiveness particularly under electronic jamming conditions. Earlier In the afternoon deie‘ gates attended symposiums on membership. programs and firm! rats-ing. These symposiums will continue this morning. and will be followed by business sessions.

split. DAIR Y

Elm Avenue

PICK A BANANA

Simply pick a number out of a container in our store and po y

only from lac—48c for a real banana

QUEEN

Charlottetown

HELD

III THE

“

BEST ACTOR — SIDNEV roman 1963 Berlin Film Festival Ptoiesisni lnlerfiin Prise

Ionian Catholic film Dissolution Special Award

Wild Youth: A Worldwide

Problem.

In England, Australia, France...wherever ore is

brass and pipe bands.

Grades one and two pupils can be taken to the Children’s Rally at the discretion of their teachers and parents. However, due to the crowd expected and distance involved for a view. it is advised for Grades one and two pupils to be taken by their

parents to vantage points along the route travelled by Her Ma- esty.

prosperity, boys destroy

property, beat up adults chosen at random: '

lack nothing prostitute them-

selves. Whyf, ask affluent

In October Reader’s

m

town. rather than Mono-ton. so .

that the air service can be oper ated in closer co - ordination with local public interest not travel requirements.

The new schedule will pro- vide a morning flight to and from the Magdalen islands. as- riving at 8.40 a.m. leaving at 9.25 . . P.E.I. will also have an early morning arrival at 7.25 a. m. from oncion. a morning departure for Mono- ton at 10.40 a.m.. an evening arrival from Moncton st 8. pm. and a late evening depar ture for Moncton at 0.15 pm.

The new schedule will pro- vide excellent connections for local traffic at Moncton with both Air Canada and tho CNR's Ocean Limited.

in additlon to the local vice Which will be based as Charlottetown. the airline continue to operate its tr u n k service eon Moneton. P. E. Island, Nova Scotia and wathland.

it is not intended that the ba- sing of a Dart Herald at Char- lottetown will increase the company‘s staff in the Island's capital. but the airline will mats use of its hangar facilities at the Charlottetown Airport.

CUSTOM INTERIORS

ANNOUNCING

the opening of our

YARD GOODS

dopa rtmont!

Featuring beautiful materials. including imports, for dresses, suits and coats. See our selection for your fall sewing!

DECORATIVE TRIM

A complete selection of decorative trim Is now available at our new Trimmin Ba

gr.

Show Returns From Halifax

Premier Walter ‘1; Shaw Ir~ rived ' WI”. 1y m m-

166PrinosStreet

in tho “Gifiarama” Building

CUSIOM INTERIORS

Dial 4-5195 0

3rd. IOIIT. "ill. 24th.

N!

A BEAUTIFUL Bola our

in our Savage Shoe Contest. Easy to enter!

Here’s every little girl's favourite doll! Beautiful Barbie comes in a bathing suit plu_s a complete ready-to-dress outfit. Come in for full details.

Drawings to take place at both stores Oct.

3lst and Nov. 7th. ,

Envision - Srivicvnnivs

Inc WnTniirTvuv .lornus * All!) FAITH-FILLED 5min lluiiiwo Cirnoiic liuiis in THE Bonn Commit-Bot You'll never forget Homer Smith and his amazing adopted 'lamily' from behind the Berlin Wall!

‘7

¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥

OVERi

TODAY and SAT.

JUST 2 DAYS LEFT

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MIDNIGHT snow TONIGHT WITHIN THE coma LIES A MAN...YEI' sum

“Deep, deep, and forever, into some nameless

grave!" (“POE

routines l .1; EDgARALLAN POES

pAEMATDiE guitar

..COLOR PANAVIHO“

MONDAY

WWW.

THE VICTIMS

aluminum-n IYSTERYEVER casement

3:30-14