Scrambling around their bus for luggage shortly after ar- riving in Summerside from southwestern Ontario are a number of young athletes en-

TRACK AND FIELD COMPETITORS ARRIVE

tered in the Eastern Canada Age Class Track and Field championships. The bus ar- rived yesterday afternoon from Borden. bringing the

is.

ﬁre-x4 .326! «3.2.».

3 it ' 3

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts . . l The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. July 24. I964. 33

.Involvement With Girl 14 LandsMan Six-Month Term

SUMMERSIDE - A Spring-l dent. Lawrence Raymond Ma- fleld West man. Sherman Ever-j loney. was also fined $10 and ett Waite. was sentenced to six costs or five days for allowing. months In Prince County Jaili a person not the owner of a ll- yesterday morning wh en he cense to drive his vehicle. Pleﬂded guilty to a charge of An Urbainville man. Mark? unlawfully having sexual re-- Joseph Gallant. entered no plea. Istios with a girl under the age . when he appear on a charge of 14. before Magistrate W. ‘ of

County court. :journed to July 28. l The accused had originallyl Appearing on

pleaded not guilty but c-hangedl Warren Frederick

l two charges.i Chappell, was

for driving a vehicle not pro-

resented by G. ruce MacDon- ped and drew a simi-t

ald. Crown Prosecutor George R, McMahon. . 1 John Henry Bernard of Len- Charged with impaired driv-y nox Island pleaded guilty to drl- ing. an airman from RCAF slaw ving without a license and was, lion Summerside. Clifford Jos- fined $10 and costs or five' eph LeClair. was ﬁned $75 and 1 costs or 15 days. ".51.! Wesley Moyse Heffell of Sum- .mel‘S' was fined 510 York. Negro“ charged upon” 1 and costs for driving an unregis- brutality." Yet. Rev. Shuttles-1term ,vehlcle 'a Ian-kart) which worth. calling on Governor was ,'"‘P"°Perly equipped. 01‘ George C. Wallace of Alabama i the h'ghway- to withdraw the state ‘highwayl Sl- ChWS‘mOm ma“. 30‘-

was erly equip lar fine for speeding

ays. Another Lennox Island

competitors. their belongings; and their equipment. for the twoday Summerside meet. This marks the finst time it has ever been held on the Island.

Northumberland Swim!

Picture looks Brighter

The future of Northumberland, Swimming Association In Atlan-.

Strait Swim II is looking brigh-l fer according to organizer; James MacCormack of Borden,l though he was quick to qualifyl his statement last night by say-i ing "we're not out of the woods‘ yet by any means."

Only two days ago the outlook. of last night.

was very dark indeed. with no

guarantee that the $3.000 re—E day Premier Walter Shaw said quired to hold the race would‘ the government felt it had been be raised for tht’, August 1 OVERLI generous In contributing m to

But donations to the

started coming in yesterday far demands made on the govern. ment this Centennial Year for a multitude of purposes. we feel T MECCOV- that the $500 was fairly gener- ous." he said.

faster than they had before. “If we do as well today as we. did Thursday," said Mr. mack. "we will be doing very well."

He would not comment on the size of the provincial govern- ment's contribution ($500) to the fund. but admitted that a much larger amount of money had been hoped for, "We were dis-

appointed. yes." he said. "but things are looking more favor- able. now." OVER 32,000

Mr. MacCormack was unable to give up-to-date figures on the amount of money now available through recent donations. but yesterday the figure had reach- ed past the $2.000 mark

Contact with the Marathon

Town Council; Donates $300: To Strait Swim;

BORDEN — Borden Town: Council. at a special meeting. last night. voted the amount of 1 $300 towards the Northumberland| Strait wm A pared statement from Mayor Bell avowed support for the almost-doomed event. whichl has begun to take on interna- tional importance in the mara- thon swimming world

“Many of our citizens". the statement read. “are greatly concerned. and other organiza- tions (than the town council) are planning and holding meet- ings immediately in connection with the donations."

With this spirit behind them. the organizers are beginning to look to the swlm's future with a little‘more optimism than they have been afforded recently. ac- cording to reports received last night.

DEATH NOTICES .

halved too late for Classified death notice column

CUDMORE _ At Arlingtrm.l Mass. July so. 1964. Chesley Sheldon Oudmore in his lift-d year. Resting at the Outcliffe Funeral Home from w die timers] will be held today. ‘ (Friday). service commen-l cing at 1.3). Interment wiili take place In the Kingston: cemetery. - ‘

OWEN -— At the Prince County Hospital Annex. July 22. 1064. Claude Owen of Hamilton. {need 81 years. Remains rest-

3 3

l a Home until Saturday. Malpoque United . where funeral service will be held at 2 pm. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit ﬂowers.

DELI. —- At the Charlottetownl Hohital, Wednesday. July 22., um. Mrs. Russell Bell. 10! Grafton Street. in her and rear. Heaths at the. (inﬁnite l UNI Funeral Home from. Where the funeral will he Mid Saturday morning leav-. in! the funeral home at 10.30;

for Red am an. Mass ati St Dunstan's Basilica. lnter-. me“ 'I the Catholic ceme-;

tery. l

W. J. H n the Guardian-Patriot newspapers

tic City has established thatl top-flight long distance swim- mers Herman Willemse and Ab- del Latit Abou-hief will proba- bly make the trip to the Island for the competition. though no- gotiations were not ﬁnalized as

In a statement made yester<

the swim. "In light of the many

Oxford Awards Won By Two Island Girls

The Oxford University Press awards annually three copies. of

"Oxford Junior Companion P.A. Scholes

re :7 O

to Music" by to three students obtaining highest marks in a selected grade of the Mount Allison Lo- cal Centre Music examinations. This year. two of these awards came to pupils taking examin- ations at the Victoria Local Centre.

Lillian Lea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allison Lea. Victoria. and a pupil of Mrs. Lea receiv- ed the award for her mark of 78 in grade four vocal.

Joanne MacFadyen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wende ac- Fadyen. Augustine Cove. and pupil of Miss Arlene B. C a r r. ryon. received the award for her mark of 90 In grade four piano.

“all the way all the way do

Brig. Suttie said the militia will require more than 40.000 members if it is to provide 30,- 000 effective men in an emer- gency. The government pounced Dec. 5 the militia would be cut to 30,000 but Mr. Cardin said earlier this week it won't be.

up the line and wn."

Brig. Suttie said it was clear from the start that the militia would need more than 30.000 it It were to carry out the roles assigned it by the defence de partment.

He said militiamen need to be in better physical shape. In combat units. many officers and NCOS were too old for field service.

He hoped the commission's recommendations would lead to a vigorous and revitalized mi- lilla.

patrol, “id. "we want the my eph Denis Arsenault. was fined police‘ whom w. respect. to; $10 and costs or five days for“ take charge.‘ Dassmg a vehicle on a solid

I REPORTS ARE common . white line. Throlughout the South. here‘ are aWays reports that there . are Communists in the Negro movement.

“Hate groups" in New York TORGNTO (CP' — Observed are among those responsible for lempt’rature! from the weather. the riots, said Rev. Richard A. 0 ‘09! l

cox. publisher of

offered to double the paper‘s do-. nation of $100 if the committee worked on other possible sourc- es'of money to back the event.

WESTERN B R l E FS

RETURNS HOME Heather Campbell of Bread- albane has returned to her home. after undengoing a leg operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

VISITS BEDEQUE

Earl Collett. Toronto. In visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Floosie Lowther. ue..

FROM HALIFAX Davis Murray. Halifax. h spending a brief vacation with relatives in Summerside and edeque..

VISI'I‘S'MNCLE Mrs. Wendell Meme. New Annan. paid a visit to Bedeque on Wednesday. calling on her uncle. Ernest Weeks.

IS GUEST John McDonald of Lynn. Mass. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foley. Central Kildare. ‘

T0 TORONTO

Mrs. Herbert Avery of Alber- ton South and her sister. Mrs. Leo Arsenault of Itowlan. left on to M‘NM'WQ in o. EVERAL GUESTS Klldare

. (W from page 1‘ Brig. Suttie said some units are efficient. mainly because of the interest taken by their commanding ofﬁcers. but the public was not receiving full

value for the 338000.000 annual cost of the militia. Some. units

which were basically ineffec- tive were stll maln- ined.

In some areas. there were too many units competing for too few recruits. Officer and non- ‘commissioned officer strength In many units was at to per cent of requirement but the number of private stood at about 20 per cent.

The turnover in the militia was high because there was little to attract a recruit or sun- -tain his interest If he did an- lis

Commanding officers werent given enough authority even to arrange weekend training exer- cises without making requests

Brothers Top Bridge Play

Two brothers. Rev. Edmund Roche and Adelbert Roche ran up a wide margin to take top honors at. the reguarly weekly play of the Charlottetown Dup- licate Bridge Club held .at the Charlottetown Hotel.

The Mitchell movement was in progress and attracted 21

pairs and following are the top:

five teams on each side: NORTH-SOUTH

I Roche~Roche

2. Mrs. Crowys-Coles l

3. . Mrs. J, R. Harley 116

4. Mrs, Larrabee-Mrs. Bell 101,

5. Mr. Mrs. E.‘Dnuglas 99 EAST-WEST

I. MacPhaileMiller

2. Green Farmer 1041

3 Mrs. Senn~Mrs. Farrlsh 100

4. Rogers-Rozman 9

5. Toombs-Coffin 91

This is the second year fh e. club is holding regular games throughout the summer months. Visitors are welcome and cor- dially Invited to attend.

30} sides of the Atlantic while the ‘6 | Soviet threat exists."

. . directly managed the affairs of

31a: an entity capable of living

Hildebrand. branch president Min. Max. for the National Association for Dawson . 51 65 ‘ the Advancement of Colored pr‘m'e George - 49 53 l People. He added: ,‘Ii‘nmllver ' 49 67 “The Communis“ hav. been-‘l‘rctorra . .. .. SI 60 working on these hate groups P‘”’“""‘“" ~45 58 l and black nationalists . . . be-. Calgary ~51 73 l cause they think they are the. R59”? -- ~55 72 wildest and most extreme and.‘ w‘""‘"93 ~70 33 through them. they can pro-iTnmm” "~71 “5 mote um most unrest... ;Ottawa . . 63 84 Montreal .. . 61 78 uehec . . 68 Fredericton ._ .. .55 68 _ Saint John 7 . Moncton ... .55 60 (Omnivmied from page I) . Viet Nam. de Gaulle said. and ggmfx ' " 65 there should be no preliminary g," "Hemwn 54 59 conditions to the conference. twine-V ""53 54 DETERMINATION NEEDED :garmm'lh -5‘ 6" For such a meeting to suc- ‘l‘ ‘Wm 5' Nﬂd‘ ' '45 4‘; ceed. he stressed. “France. .05," , 73 76 China. the Soviet Union and the 1‘“ ‘m‘k "~72 37 United States must be really3 HALIFAX (CPI—The weather determined to cease all Inter-l oifice says cloudy skies covered vention. . 3 Nova Scotia and Prince Edward He said there must then late Thursday, Inter.

' ‘ -| Island W355i“ “ommlc andft’dmlcal mitteni drizzle was being reportg italiiriato all the Indochma coun- gtw Igmgmmgit' “the skies. Turning to Europe. de Gaulle. clean 5 8" mam“

7 called for it. to run its wn af-l

Hairs. hm added that " l The. clear and dry air. which.

'aiill necessary to conserve the

‘alliance with the U.S. "because it Is in the Interests of both

I De Gaulle said circumstances; had changed since the Immedi-

late post-war period when the

tUnited States directly or In-

; the West.

: “Now Europe has emerged

her life. because she has the worth and the means." he said. GERMANY ACCUSED

But he accused the West Ger- mans of dragging their feet over the making of an Inde-

‘VETERAN

lContinued from page ll Baker Motley. Negro Democrat who represents Harlem:

"Whether it's true or not, Harlem believes the police are the enemy. They think they're not here for their protection."

In both Birmingham and New

pendent and " uropesn" Europe.

“The fact Is the federal gov- ernment of Germany does not yet believe that Europe's policy ‘should be European and inde- pendent." he said.

Discussing France's atomic power. de Gaulle said that "In six years time France's dissu- asive power will exceed 2.000 Hiroshima bombs."

of Toronto Mrs. O‘Connor and children of Pro-

vidence. R.I. IS PATIENT Mrs. Michael Kinch. Alber- ton. is a patient in the Western Hospital. IN MONTREAL Mines Shirley Elisabeth MacMillan. MacMiIlan and Nadine Cr

men to Montrose. are visiting relatives

friends in Montreal. ARE VISITING' Out. and Mrs. ‘hmld Mill and family. Alberton. are visit. own

‘ing friends In Gentle -

FROM MASS. Mrs. Richard Nicholas two children of Somerville. Mass. are visiting relatives in Albeer

CROWDED CITY

More ill a n 8.000.000 New Yorkers. nearly the population of Greater tendon. are crowd into an area less than half Lon- don's sin.

Air Marshal Hugh Campbell of Ottawa. who left Charlotte- .town yesterday after finaliz- Ing plans for the RCA! As- sociation meeting hen Octob-

«WEWﬂW-Wu or

RCAF ASS’N PRESIDENT

er 1. I. and 3. paid courtesy calls on the mayor. premier. and lieutenant governor dur- ing his stay. Here he to shown signing the guest book

Worry-Free!

Charlottetown,

M.” iii. n'N’

VISITS ' .

.rq

island.

his plea yesterday. He was rep-l fined $10 and costs or five daysj .

TRURO SYDNEY'

driving without due care and‘ ' Chester S. MacDonald in Prince ; attention and his case was ad»

THE CHIEF of the cultural division of the National Cen- tennial Commission. A. J. Cor- mier. addressed a d i n n e r meeting of the Cooperative Union of Canada held at Mor- ell last night on “What Co-op-

New Morell

MORELL —— The new modern Morell Cooperative Creameryl was officially opened last night

. at Morell When Premier Waller . R.

Shaw cut the ribbon follow- ing the government dinner for

; the Cooperative Union of Can-

is now covering Quebec. Ontario. and most of New Brunswick, is advancing slowly and steadily

towards Prince Edward Island;

and Nova Scotia from the north-1

west. As a result. a sunny day is expected thoughout most of the district today. The clearn. ing skies are not expected to. reach the Atlantic sea coast of} Nova Scotia until late in the; Regional l

forecasts: Valli-3n. Northern Nova Scotia. Cape Ere-l ton. Prince Edward Island:-

cloudy with intermittent drizzle becoming clear near noon warm- e. Winds light. Low high at: Kentville 52 and 70, New Glas-l ROW 52 and 68, Sydney 48 and 65, Charlottetown 52 and 68. Out-l look for Saturday...sunny withE

little change in temperature. l

links

(via the Scotlan)

(via the Ocean Limited)

(via the Scotlan)

(via Ocean Limited/Railioer)

° There‘s a new Charlottetown to Sydney service by bus—Scotian connection.

Canada dimer previous to, 'opentng special speaker ’ A.J. Cormier. chief of the' turn! division of the Centeil '2! Commission. who addressed'ﬁe

meeting on "What Co-ops It Do to Participate in Can 7s Centennial". In his rem

Mr. Cormier said co—ops 'n participate by supporting e centennial projects being oh- rled on in almmt every tog). village and city in Canada-ten the Centennial Grants Progrlm

the Federal Governmenlﬂ:

MUST HRANCH OUT

across branch into helping in the mo co-op field. a field which has been neglected by co-ops so far. They must get into the socljl market as well as the economic one. he said. 5‘

Mr. Cormier suggested centennial

tractive. punchy phamplet

; titled I With such a phamplet. he s u 1 the. co-op movement would " "

co~op history which may 100 years of greatneﬁ

many more membens across

' : 3 the whole nation

eratives Can Do to Partici- pate in the Canadian Centen- nial." Following the meeting. {1 Mr. Cormier attended the op- . ening of the New Morell Co- l operative Creamery. l

Creamery

lOpened As CUC Meets?

ada at “he Morell Regional Auditorium. The premier cut the ribbon before an estimated 600 persons and called the new co-op mark of progress for the Morell area. The premier was accom- panied at the opening by sev- eral mem r5 govern- ment and ofﬁcials of the co- 0

At the (so-operative Union of l 0 Don t Miss

Gigantic lobster Supper St. Anne's Parish

Hope River EVERY SATURDAY

“This Just Isn't. any Lobster Supper". Ask those who have

been there. v Supper served from 4 to 10 pm. ,

:1IVP Year and that

; i HAIR

He told the gathering that the United Nations has designated 1965 as International (Io-opera- ‘ the co-op union should try hard to make Its movement known during this year and make 1965 a good dry run for participating in Centennial year in 1967.

r. Cormier was introduced by Reid Sangster. provincial director of the resources de- velopment program and thank- ed by Dr. Ralph S. Staplnﬂ. president of the Cooperation Union of Canada. ‘w‘

The meeting was also dressed by Premier Walter 3'. Shaw who welcomed the

gates representing the 34 m ferent nations pruent. and by Dwight D. Tow-nstiend. Wash-

ington. DC, the director of cg op services in the United Stat- es. 'I‘he meeting was under the chairmanship of Industry an; Natural Resources Minister Leo

STEAD’ Today's Special

BRUSHES

Q nylon bristle . pastel shades

49" as.

m Charlottetown's Best Dial “131

3"?!” 2hrs25 2hrs25 1hr 30

. NEW BUS SERVICE

CN’S OCEAN LIMITED AND SCOTIAN

Cuts hours off travel time to MONTREAL and to other MARITIME points

Now CN travel from P.E.l. ls hours taster. And so much more convenient. Because there's a brand new SMT bus service daily meeting the Ocean Limited—and a second service connecting with the Section—at Amherst. The huge savings in travel time between P.E.l. and Amherst are matched by the bargains in travel costs. Now. CN low. low Red. White a. Blue fares apply to the bus portion of your trip. too. CN and SMT bus-rail connections let you save as never before ..

. along the Way of the

The CN and SMT bus-rail connections at Amherst will also greatly reduce travel

times to other Maritime centres. Never have CN travellers on the Ocean Limited and

the Section enjoyed such convenient schedules: between CHARLOTTETOWN and: HALIFAX

Savings In travel time:

mlos. mlns. mios. mins.

Get the full details of these new time-saving schedules from your travel agent. Or the nearest CN passenger sales oﬂ‘rce. Get there taster. And in greater comfort. Go modern . . . no CN.

Dallv except Sunday tram sevvrce also will be provrded between Moncioo — Sackvulle -—- Summerside v

CN low fare tickets wrll be good on the bus. between rail points east or west of Amherst and Charlottetown. Sherwood Road. Milton. Hunter River. Fredericton. Kensington. New Arman. Traveliars' Rest. Summerside. Bordon. Prince Edward

at Government Home during his call on Lieutenant Gover-

r W. acDonald. who Is standing at the rear A-M Campbell is president of the association.

Pnauuscnurr- u... ..

I a —M.-M‘._M‘ on. ’ a“ Olden.- abs: :-