assist??? an -

_-.Unlverslty Radio Network Is Planned

ANTIGONISH. N.s (CP) - Application is to be made he- bre the Board of Broad c a at Governors in Halifax this week I): the formation of an inter- Iniversity radio network.

The proposed network. the

a of St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity arts stud ent Steve

it St. John‘s. The University of

Dalhousie University. St. Mary's Jniversity. Kings College. St. Dunstan‘s University and St. FX over a network of seven pl‘l\‘alu stations.

Programm i n g, Mr. Emery said.wou1d be a half-hour weekly through the academic

TI'ESDAY. S

Premiers to be hroadcas dio.

2:00 p.m. RCN Guard of

2:10 p.m. Band Concert

Band on Railway Wharf. 3:00 pm. Fathers

Queen Victoria". wharf).

RR Wharf. Provincial Bldg.

Chamber broadcast natio 4:30 p.m. Twenty three horse drawn carriages

ing to Government Hous St., Kent Street.

SEPTEMBER 2

Canada’s World

RUSH

For It

Visitors Welcome

dew Brunswick. Mount Allison. Jniversiry, Acadia Univers i t y, '

1f“ CENTENNIAL

EVENTS

year. Oosu borne by the Maritime Students Union. If the network is approved was proposed to broadcast opening program on Oct. If.

it tne

S'side Company Gets N.S. Job

HALIFAX (CPi — Nova Sco- tia W o r k s Minister Ste phan Pyke Monday announced award of a contract for construction of dormitory and cafeteria build- ings at the Nova Scotia teach ers College in Truro to Scllurman Company Limit Summerside. PEI.

The five - storey .a residence for student . teach-

M. 1“. ed of

[story cafateria will have accom- ‘odation for 428. Both buildings . will be of blPCl frame. brick and ‘ masonry construction. ‘ l A Truro source said construc- ition on the 5918.000 project is to begin immediately

dormito r y. i

iers will house 212. The single4

' ISLAND NEWS PAGE

7 Naval Ships; Possibly Port

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 1, 1064.

Record Here?

To Participatol

’I‘ignish : Approximately 100 persons attended an organ cital Aug. 23 at St. Simon and St. Jude Church in Tignish, when J. Henri Gaudet. BA, MA. play- ed ogralm of sight select-

ions. The program consisted of the fol i owing selections. prd. hide. Suite Gothique. Priere s Notre Dame. both by Booll- man; Prelude and Fugue in G. Minor. Bach: Ave Verum. Mot- et. Mozart; Mambo Pontificaao Goun od; The Kyrie. 12in Mass of Mozart; Lsrghetto in u Minor. Batiste, and the Toccata in D Minor of Bach.

Mr. Gaudet is a graduate u. Tignish high school as well as 01 St Dunstan‘s University. He ob- tained his MA degree at Goa- zsga University Spokane, Wash. studied organ music in France

§Organist Plans 1965 Return

Seven ships in port.

And is this a record number? Have ever more than seven naval vessels called in port at time in the history of Cltar- lottetown‘f

This is an intriguing question.

When consulted. ret oysl Canadian Navy Captain .I.J. Connolly. no Mt. Edward Road.

t that in his recollect- ion a greater number of naval vessels had not called here at the one time bef h

e

O D (I

n Cultural Plan

ore.

Capt. Connolly said that recalled six United Stats Navy dosroyers had made a cour- tesy visit here in Oct. - Nov.. 1049. This was the most ships to visit port at one time to his recollection. he said.

Now in port are seven ves- sels representing Canada. the United States and France. They are here to take part hi cere- monies marking the meeting of the Canadian Frontiers here to- day. and centennial ceremon- ies camemoratmg the meeting of the Fathers of Confederation

crescent. cs Cape soon; on, USN vessel. uss The Sullivan... and one French For“ m .4" the FN Commandant Rn....~..;'

The Commandant raw-a... was the last to nrrivm um: day. The Olher vesels arz-iwg in port earlier. "

ANOTHER ARRIVAL

Stould there be srme v4... doubt that the seven navy s‘m; in port is not a record nur’v-p scheduled to arrive here loll-ll: is the COGS Ernest

federation during tennial Commission‘s re-ennni. ment of the voyage of the 53 Queen Victoria from 9.191).... City to Charlottetown.

will make a grand total of eight ships in port today; technically not all naval v95. IOII, but perhaps a record num- ber. And the day being the day it is, who would argue with that”

LIFE BEFORE DEATH

DUNDEE. Scotland lAPl City authorities have decided to ban Saturday afternoon funer- als except in extraordinary cir. cumstances because ministers are too busy with Saturday afternoon weddings. Church of Scotland ministers com-

CHARLOTTE'I‘OWN 10:00 am. Commemorative addresses in Confederation Chamber by

at main enrance to Confederation Centre Theatre.

federation Ccntre Theatre 2:30 p.m. Band Concert by Royal Canadian Dragoons

of Confederation West arid Canada East arrive by romhoats from “SS (Ship will he at anchor off railway The Fathers deliver speeches at Railway Wharf to assembled spectators.

3:25 p.m. Fathers proceed by horse drawn carriages— Water Street.

3:30 p.m. Fathers deliver speeches in Confederation

Premiers in open cars proceed from Provincial Build-

ABRAM'S VILLAGE—Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel xhibition.

SOURIS -— Eastern Kings Exhibition.

Confederation Centre

DON'T MISS THIS COMEDY. SONG AND DANCE REVUE ESPECIALLY SCRIPTED FOR CHARLOTTETOWN! GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE

Alter the show come. and meet the cast in the Green Room. Admission 25c plus your ticket stub.

ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAY. SEPT 6—9:00 PM.

OSCAR PETERSON TRIO

the special gala performance of WAYNE , SHUSTER IN CHARLOTTETOWN lab—Go on sale a. 10:00 p.m.—Monday. Aug- nst 315i.

PRICE—$3.50

EPTEMBER 1

Prime Minister and t nationally by television and

Honour for Prime Minister

by RCN Band outside Con- - Dr. Donald MacDonald. Tor- onto veterinarian. works over Tommy. an l-month-old lion cub. and Bridget. its collie fos- ter mother, after both animals ‘ were found unconscious Sun-

from Canada

day in their cage at the Can- adian National Exhibition. .lean Zerbini. trainer of the lion act in which Tommy works. waits with his father. Dr. MacDonald, who worked

over the animals for 11 hours. said they were close to death

from a large ose of barbit- urates. Police believe the ani- mals were deliberately pois- oned. (CP Wirepboto)

for one year. under Mlle. Bellln, Mans; three years with Fre- derick Nelson. FRCO. i V a n- couver, B.C.. and one year witnl George Thompson. FRCO. Char- lottetown. He all s 0 completed eight courses in music. includ- ing theory. counterpoint. h a r . mony and music history fr 0 m the Roy sl Conservatory of Music. University of Toronto. Last year Mr. Gaudet was the glee club and choir director at St. Dunstan's University. SPECIAL EFFORT Mr. Gaudet is leaving next week for Shawinigan. Quebe . where he will teach. but plans to

Great George Street to

naliy by TV and Radio. Fathers of Confederation in and Prime Minister and

e. via Richmond St.. Queen

for Prince County was brought

with a dinner meeting held at : the home of Mrs. Helen Small- ! man, O‘Lea 1 Reporting on the success of the program from the different centers were: Mrs. H. Vessey. Miscouche; Mrs. W. MacKenna. Kinkora: Mrs. W. Stavert. North Bedeque; Mrs. F. MacNult, Mal- peque: Miss J. Newcombe. Port Hill; Mrs. R. Eldershaw. Tig- nish; Mrs. B. MacWilliam. Car- leton, Lot 6; Mrs. K e n Mathe- son, O‘Le a ry; Lloyd Millar, Summerside; Mrs. Ken Mac- Lean. Lot 16, and Mrs. Drinner. Ellerslie.

Marlyn MacLesn. Prince . Coungv supervisor spoke on the ‘ success of the program and said .Prince County had the largest 9 number pass outofths three ‘ counties.

Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. direc- tor of water safety and first aid services. said it was the most

WAYNE

Prince Co. Swim Program Recapped At Dinner Meet

O'LEARY — 'i‘he Red Cross l successful year on record with water safety swimming seasonienrollment on the Island up 10 { Cudmore spoke on the P.E.I.

lper cent over the previous;

to a close T h u r sday evening 1 year along with the pass list up. 1 and paid special tribute to one

Mrs. Cudmore had high praise i

for the sponsoring organizations ers h aw.

| and the women workers in the regi on a] areas for the effort they had put forth for the suc. cess of the children with water afety. l NEE CON'I'INUITY '

“Changing chairman fr 0 m ‘ year to year is not a good pol- -. icy.“ she said. “as we need? continuity." Elimination of ‘. drowning hazards and artificial.i respiration are two kinds of ed-i

ucation she said should be ex- tended to every person in the. province. The winter time would i be a good time to promote this education among the fishermen, 1 she felt. l Mrs. Cudmore hoped the day; would not be far off when everyl child in the province will have the opportunity to get on a bus

and be able to go to an area for E watcr safety instruction.

SHGETER

Charlottetown

Mon. to Sat. 8:30 p.m.

SUMMERSIDE .1 With the ‘ potato picking season fast ap-

Fri. and Sat.

branch supervisor with the local office. said this morning. that. depending on the weather and the length of the season. ap- proximately 750 pickers will be required this year on 1’.E.l. She said that 600 of these will be placed by the Summerside of-

Evening 2.00 S $9 50 up

Matinees 1.00 I 2:00 up

i will be taken care of by the Charlottetown branch.

Miss Hogg said that a meet- ing was held Friday afternoon in Charlottetown at the offices of the provincial deputy minis- ter of agriculture, Stewart Wright, which was attended by employment specialist C. Belyes of the regional employment of- fice in Moncton. Miss Hogg.

employment supervisor Alan Murphy of Gisrlottstown and Mr. Wrimt.

The group dealt with the trans- portstion and all matters per- taining to e ted in g flow of transient pickers. WAGE INCREASED

The wage rate for pickers was i also raised at the meeting. For the past six or seven years the

Famous Jazz Trio

SEATS

Potato Pickers Being Recruited

2.0 p.m. l proaching. Island employment. Matineea offices are in the process of lining up pickers from all over :3 the Maritimes. SEATS Blanche Hogg. employment

fice while the remaining 150‘

'i-ate was and board per day but at Friday's meeting the rate was raised 50 cents .to $5 and board per day. During the discussion Mr. l Wright noted that in comparing ifigures the potato acreage is ;down five per cent from 1963. :He added. however. that the .crop is in very good condition with very little blight. The of- ficens were told that the blight “problem could be controlled if i the ' proper precautions were . taken.

Concerning the opening of the season. Miss Hog; said that the tentative date set for the first arrival of pickers is expected today. and in regards to the number. she explained that the situation could change rapidly.

.Should e season extend over a longer period than usual. the her of pickers required

.could be considerably less. she I Hid.

. The area gilpplyi est number of pickers will be. as last year. Sydney and Syd- ney M es. Approximately zoo pickers are expected from Syd- ney and another 150 from Syd- ney Mines, New Glasgow is expected to supply in the vicin-

approximately 90.

" on Sept.

WASHINGTON (APi-A doc- tor reported here how the blood banks struggled success- fully to tibtain 53 units of a rare type of blood from to donors in

in Casual Clothes "COME AS YOU ARE—BUT COME"

oomnnnnnnon 0 Open Dnin ................... ,.

Sundays . ($24“ after

----.u..u...ss . . . . . . ..

> I ....................... 3 Holidayto Setlrdly

ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN

RESTAURANT OPEN . . . . 9:30 s.m. to 7:80 p.m.

to states and Canada lsat year

ENTRE Box OFFICE to ssve the life of a New Jersey . 10200 lam. - 10:00 p.m. man. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Dr. Lvndnll M oi th s n of

5 itm. 24407) To m pie University Hospital.

Philadelphia. told of the dra- 'mstic international quest in .‘ rmimi up the blood type. called "'lnithcran 3 - negative." The type was named after a patient in whom the blood-typo first was discovered only a few years ago.

nan. -- 8 p.m.

10 noon — 9:00 p.m.

...... .. 12

12 noon to 7:30 p.m.

She said that laet year. a sheet - metal worker named

. Elmert Kueim. Jr. of Middle- . m u“ 13.1"” d‘“" sex. N..l.. in the course of a ' series of surgical operations.

3.

i Doctor Reports On Struggle ‘ To Obtain Rare Blood Units

three times exhausted the US. supply of the rare blood. But she led to the annual meeting of the American Asso- ciation of Blood Banks that. be- cause of the work of the blood banks in rounding up donors, he now is back a is home.

She said that Kuehn'a blood was identified as “Luthern B- negative“ ivy Dr. Mary Craw- fort! of Phllodelphia~who has the same rare blood - typo MI- seif—soon after he was trans- ferred from another hospital to the Temple University Hospital on Jan. 10, 1963.

:te

ng the great- ‘

ity of 100 pickers and Moncton ,,

At the close of her talk. Mrs.

Centen a r y Volunteer C i u b of its members. Mrs. Reg Eld- who has volunteered her services in Red Cross work for the past 14 years and is the first volunteer worker in the pro- ‘vince to complete 100 hours of service in the year's centenary Club, Mrs. Cudmore said.

A gift on behalf of the Red Cross was presented to Mrs. Eldershaw at the meeting by Miss Maclscan.

DAY TRAIN-INC PROGRAM Mrs. F. MacNutt of Malpeque. chairman of water safety ser- vices for a number of years and David Miller, water safety sup- ervisor for the province. gave a: detailed report on the master 10 day training plan carried out n the Kensington regional area that included 22 districts. Receiving high praise for the success of the program were h men the Kensing to n Lions Club. the women of the

l

‘ h ce the Thomas Moore Institute of

belnTlgn nexcsummei where he will take part in a new cultural e f f o rt planned under t e sponsorship and gold n Montreal. Mrs. E. L. Cran. MA and Re-

l ginald P o rte r, both associate l m

embers of the institute, spent sometime discussing the pro-‘ )ect with the leading citizens or

Ttgnish. who are all enthusias-

NEW DELHI (Reutersl—The right4wing Hindu weekly Organizer has called on the! Indian government to ban the] international eucharistic con-i gross of Roman Catholics scheduled to be held in Bombay! next November an December l T magazine said "30.000l Cat'tolics from all over the; world propose to descend on Bombay in November this year in a eras pro m win more and more Indians for. what (Mohandas) Gandhi de-% scribed as ' of and beer bottle Christianity.’ _

“For the first timtI in the history of the Catholic Church.l their international eucharisticl congress is meeting in a coun.

Hindu Paper Calls On Gov’t To Ban Eucharistic Congress

J. HENRI GAUDET

,th

tic a b o u t the summer school that will have its first cias re s

e mer. The Tignish organ. installed in 1882 in St. Simon and St. Jude Church by the firm of Cassavant Fneres. under the direction 02' Mitchell of Montreal. has been. called one of the best pipe' organs in the Maritimes.

As one lady expressed it at the close of Sunday's recita-l “We never knew how good that organ was”.

It is a tracker action type and has a small and great organ as

well as a full complement of foot pedal . Reginald Porter spent many

hours cleaning and recondition- ing the organ during his sum- mer vacation here.

Tignish residents_ are looking forward to the series of Sunday evening concerts HCXt summer which will be part of the pro- gram of the summer schbol.

plained they had to spend Sat. urday racing between ceme testes and churches.

re. Then are five RON ships. e HMCS Yukon. HMCS Atha-

baskan. HMOS Algonquin. HMCS

*‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k'k'kti

WBEATLES

Rocked The Ole North River Last Night

ldently they t‘iink they can get e i '

away with anything in "secu- lar' India."

Quoting Pope Paul's recent encyciical as saying “there is: but one t.ue religion -- the re-: ligion of Christianity." the mag-5. azine commented: "By impli-i cation, every other religion ——t Hinduism. Islam. Buddhissm — is false. “Opinions and activities like ese could provoke a reaction among the . Catholic majority of India.

“As such. it could easily de-E ‘ i velop

into a law and order problem. The Indian govern- ment would be well advised to. ban this invasion of India be-; fore feelings get any worse, . ." 1

try where Catholics are but a; small minority. : ‘ o

oslem majority coun-i

districts and a Clinton resident

fry would let them in. But evi-l

Since 1959, Britain has dou-i bled its exports to Russia with? goods worth $167,308,000. ‘

who had been kind enOugh to allow the program to be under. taken on his property.

Close to 500 children took ad- vantage of the day training cla- sses that included supervised water and land recreation. films and swimming classes under the supervision of 22 Red Cr es I

DON’T MISS

The big special dance at

THE ROLLAWAY

1

water safety leaders and lnstru- l

‘ ctors that were re energetic and hard work i n g. .Some 42 gallons of ice cream provided by the Lions Club were eaten by the children on their aquatic day. Sixty women help- ed each day with the program. The cost of transporting the children by school bus each day was made available through go- vernment grants gh ins department of physical educa- tion. The buses. it was reported. drove 3.000 miles at a cost sncents a mile. This included the salary of two bus drivers. Each child paid 50 cents or a dollar a family and were all insured.

Contacting school trustee s and getting an early estimate for the coming year’s program was new business under dlcus- slon at the meeting. Follow i n g the business part of the meeting films pretainingto water saf- ety were shown.

MOTOR REWINDING 8. REPAIRS . Storey Eletirlc Ltd,

"It. l'Hmu \t tli'imtn

ported very .

JENKINS mourns -"" 8. STORAGE

The Aliment NobodyMontlons

Over half the human race suffers from "The Aliment Nobody Mentions” . . uyet false modesty keeps millions in seeking a ph icisn’:

sr

FUELS HARM Diesel fuels can cause acne

and baldness when used by , farmers to salve animals' itchy shoulder blades.

pa universal plague t can ' mono ’ . Get your copy of I Digest. 1 on sale everywhere.

TUESDAY

MUSIC BY THE HI»NOTES Dancing 0:30 to 12:30 Admission 50 cents

E

VINCENT PRICE om PAGET IONCHANEY

l per - cent non-l ,

Yes Sir so load your

FULL.

space is limited - Don’t be disap- pointed.

TONIGHT -

car heapin full as car

Show about 8:15

'A lid 2 6 Brand New Song: . plus your Beatles favorites!

O‘IOOOOOOOUOIO 000.0-

*.**’*44444