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l-IOW TO OBTAIN: {DESIGN BOOK 5

The latest design book en- ‘titled “Canadian Guide to .Home Planning and Design" .

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HOBBY nu, ' 16 -e" I 9'-2'

DINING :3-7'x 1018'

500 issuer? seesaw" “on.er

This modern design is truly a home for entertaining and outdoor living. It has a most interesting layout. The living area with its open planning makes this portion an attrac- tive social centre. yet the kit- chen is effectively closed off by the open fireplace and the

DESIGN No. 500 1685 Sq.Ft. Gar. 554

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SIAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat” June 18, 1904.

wanted out of the ministry of supply by simply saying: “Lord Beaverbrook wants 1 "

The new viscounts are Lord John Hope. former undersecre- tary for the Commonwealth; Sir Roger Maklns. chairman of the British atomic energy au- thority. and William Morgan Fletcher-Vane. a Conservative party junior ex-mlnister.

The Duke of Devonshire. de- scendant of a former governor- general of Canada, who now is minister of state for the Com- monwealth and colonies. an Peter Nash. minister of state for foreign affairs. were name privy counsellors.

The Queen actually was 38 April 21. but her birthday is officially observed June 1 .

Highest award to a woman went to Miss band. 62. for public social ser- vices. She becamc a Dame of the Order of the British Em-

9.

Three Receive Minor Iniuries

ALBERTON —- Three persons received minor injuries Thurs- day evening at Unionvale when their late model car was in col- lision with the rear end of a truck which was being towed by another truck.

Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton, driv- er of the car, suffered a head cut and bruises: Mrs. Wilkie,

leg injury which required treatment in O'Leary Commun- ity Hospital. and Mrs. Garth Wilkis suffered facial lacera- ‘ The driver of the ow truck. Francis DesRoches of Harper Road. was not injured.

The car was extensively da- maged and both trucks were also damaged in the accident which was investigated by Alberton de- tachment of the RCMP.

n .- 0 :1 I

pire.

A knight grand cross of the Order of the British Empire went to Sir Arthur Forde, former chairman of the BBC. Reuters financial editor Sydneyi Gampeil received the Order 0 the British Empire.

The British Empire Medal went to W. 11 Aungier. 63. a London bus driver with 41 years service. and to W. Clark. 70. a Scottish blacksmith who makes forestry pioughs for use on dif- ficult hill land.

glass wall behind the counter. Traffic to all parts of th e house is excellent, and ex» tends through the h o b b y room to the garage. patio and outdoor barbecue. All rooms are extra large making this a home to be proud of. Construc- tion is brick and stone veneer. 1.687 Sq. Ft

is now available at the office The

Patriot for 31. tax free. new edition includes in- :formation on financing in .details, landscaping. color se- lection, etc., plus over 100 ‘popular new designs to choose 'from. Also included are ll . details on how. to order blue- ‘ prints.

ening This

Missing Names To Be Added 3T0 Kensington War Memorial

KENSINGTON —— The presi- dent. Clair Mayhew. presiding

Better Pasture Series ls Being Planned

Better pasture programs are being emphasized by the provin- cial department of agriculture and a series of twi-light meet- ings have been arranged for farm people in more than a doz- en localities.

The series gets underway at the farm of Sterling MacRae. Greenvale, Monday, June 15. 1t

iSummerside Legion asking for .billeting for athletes attending

:at the June general meeting ofgthe Eastern Canada Age Class

WEATHER I

ITORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures:

i a reque

Min. Max. 3 Dawson .. . .42 68 l Vancouver . . . . .. 54 65 ' Victoria .. 51 62 2 Edmonton .55 61 . Calgary ..54 59 . It ' .. 50 76 i Winnipeg 59 66 1 Toronto . 56 69 Ottawa . 50 79 . Montreal .. 56 79 1 Quebec . 49 82 i Fredericton . 48 80 Saint John 48 -< Moncton ..47 67 Halifax . . . . .. 47 —- Charlottetown . .48 — Ilydney . . . . . . . .. 43 49 ‘ ‘r’armouth .. . . .46 — 1 fit. John’s. Nfld. . .43 48 i HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-i flier office says cloud stilii

covered Nova Scotia and Prince g

. tovi

the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch No. 9. Kensington. an- nounced that Lieu-tenant Gov- ernor, W.J. MacDonald. had ac- cepted nomination as an hono- arv member of the branch. Re. rding more adequate lighting of the memorial in the 'n square. Garnet Turner reported that a man from Saint John had studied the lighting system and would supply fur- ther information later. Arrange- ments have been made for two names originally omitted from the list, to be inscribed on the monument

Mrs. Ruby McInnis_ chairman of the Rural Jubilee Pets Day program. asked for other mem-

Ibers to assist on the day ofipmved ,‘the judging. in addition to thoseiMoase in his lea =on the committee. Richard Kei-tapmeciafion for the interest uh :ly and Elmer Cole and several]...n by the Legion in the high

members volunteered.

The president passed along st by Rev. W. . Pater- son for a full attendance of Le- gion members at the Drumhead service on unday. July 12 at

iTrack and Field meet {held at Summerside July 23 and 24.

e sick committee chairman William Blakeney. reported that one veteran. Leslie Clark. is a patient in the Prince County iHospitai.

I

1BOOKS FOR SCHOOL

3 Mrs. Mcinnis reported on the ‘Legion's gift to the Kensington ‘Regional High School. which 1 this year is to be books. replac- ; ing the scholarship given in pre- tvious years. Lorne Moase. Prin- .cipal of the High School. sug- i gested a much needed large dic- itionary for the school library {and a smaller dictionary for ,each class room. This was ap- by the meeting. Mr. er, expressed

ischool through the years.

| FORMER

(Continued From Page 11

Edward Island late Friday. butt 10 a.m. The members are invit-J (“an Armv in the First world

New Brunswick was almost elear. jAn intense disturbance wasi located near Sable Island and' moving slowly away tom the region. ‘ The sun should break through In all parts today. Temperatures will rise to the 705 and 805 in many inland sections during the daytime. , a disturbance!

- For ay. that is located just west of the Great Lakes will bring mostly. eloudy weather.

' Regional forecasts

I t I

' ed to vic

e at Charlottetowu on July

1. WINS TROPHY Four names were submitted for membership. and accepted. The branch noted with satis- faction that the national mem- bership trophy for the greatest increase in mem ship had been awarded to P.E.I. The Mental Health Associa- tion thanked the Kensington branch for a donation of books. A eter was read from the

1mm Scotia Mainland. Princei Outlook for Sunday -— Most

Edward Island. New Brunswick: Sway and warm with a few cloudy intervals; winds 15. Low-ht

fl and 70. New Glasgow 48 and . Goshen 45

WW

47 and

and 70. Char-

n 45 a 70. Kentville 50 and 75,

northwest town at 2.22 a.m. and gh at Halifax on Sunday 2.33 pm.

ly cloudy. High tide today at Charlotte- .4 p.m at 3.12 am. and At Rustico at 8.34 a.m. and 11.27 pm. on Sunday

65, Yarmouth at 9.20 a.m. Summerside lides

18 minutes later than Charlon tetown. Sun rises today at 5.43

attend the Drumhead ser-i

1 War. Butlin left Tomato with £5 :in his pocket to make his for- tune in England. His first ven- ture. a hoop-la stall, snowballed into an amusement park in the Lincolnshire resort of Skegness. e recalled seeing the first version of the "dodge car" at a Toronto fair. bought the rights in Canada and introduced them at his Lincolnshire fairground. But his sights were on wider Ihorizons. He wanted to provide icolorful. cheap. happy holidays ifor the masses in a setting something like the permanent lakeside centres he , remem- bered as a boy in Canada. From this. the Butlin Holiday-Camp empire was born. IMPROVED MORALE 1n the Second World War, he was summoned by the late Lord Beaverbrook t improve the morale of the drab hostels then ded for the 50,000 factory

moves to Victdr Bain’s farm in Cornwall the following evening and to the Brenton MacCa

farm at North Bedeque on June

H q

. A. S. MacEaen.

Bridge is the host on the follow- ing night and Norman MacDon- ald. Crapaud on Friday June 19

Meetings will be held rain or shine. it is announced by ' ave Rigers, provincial agrologist who has arranged the series. He is being assisted at the dem- onstrations and talks by David Peacock, David Ward. Graeme Linkletter and David Smith of the provincial department and Keith LcLacheur. research of. ficer at the Experimental Farm.

Forage management and soil

Resources Group

Low Teachers Association Names Officers

The Canadian Association of Law Teachers elected a new slate of officers for the coming year at sessions held yester- day afternoon in the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Build. in

Elected president was the dean-elect of Dalmsie Law School, Halifax, W. Andrew MacKay. Others are vice pre- sident, Thomas A‘. Feeney. dean of the common law section of the University of Ottawa: see- retary-treasurer. Dean A. W. Carrothers, University of West- ern Ontario, 0 .

Mr. MaoKay succeeds Paul- Andre Crepeau of the faculty of law at McGill University, Mon- treal.

, Other executive members are: Professor Jean Melancan, Uni-

versity of Manitoba, Winnipeg; and Professor Eric Todd, versity (1 British Columbia, Vancouver.

The association will meet next year at the University of Bri- tish Columbia, in Vancouver.

TEE GUM spouses at the commencement exercises for

Hon. Hubert McNeill, MD.

Discusses Youth Recreation MT. STEWART — The

monthly meeting of re- sources and development group in Mt. Stewart met in the school recently with J. .1. Mac- Donald. fieiedman. in the chair.

Since it was almost a year since the group was formed it was decided that a reveiew of the various committees’ activ-

. ities, or activities instigated by

them should be outlin

The activities included: a sidewalk on the bridge, school patrol, in successful clean-up of the village this spring, removal of the dump outside the village. studies of traffic problem at the highway intersection, fisher- mcn's need for breastwork and landing facilities, two petitions forwarded for the establishment of a park at the beach in Sav- age Harbour and another for a picnic site and water conser- vation project within Stewart. and a small park to be made within the village this

E

Stanley fan

At several of the meetings there were speakers on current topics of interest,

Lobster Boot Destroyed In Gale

A 40-foot lobster boat was wrecked early yesterday morn- ing when it was blown against the Point Prim wharf it was learned last evening from L. M. (Lock) Gillis of that area.

The boat, which would be worth approximatiy $2,000, was owned by a young man who was making his first start this year as a fisherman. It is a total loss. it was ex lained.

The accident occurred when the anchor cable broke under the heavy pressure from the gale force winds at what is re- garded as one of the most ex- posed anchorages for fishing boats in the province.

A partial breakwater was

. constructed for shelter six or

seven years ago. but it is in- adequate, spokesmen for the area fishermen explain.

The 10 boats anchored there are worth from 325.000 to $30,000 one of the fishermen estimated.

year‘ commencement exercises were held Thursday evening iii the high school auditorium be- fore a record turnout of par- ents. friends, and guests. Re- ceiving diplomas were 20 aca- demic graduates from grade 12 and five commercial students.

Hon. Hubert McNeil. MD, was guest speaker and in his address he urged the graduates to aim high and work toward definite purpose in life with determination. “I wish to im- press upon you”. he said. “that

m

Tignish Regional High School, 4 Gallon

Clan MocLeod Discusses Ann Re-Union

The subject for consideration at this meeting was recreation for various age groups. but par- ticularly for the young people. some of whom were in attend- ance. After considerable discus! sion it was left with the young people to investigate possibilit- ies of acquiring a recreation site and then present their findings to the group.

fertility will be discussed.

,Pipe Smoking Contest Planned For Carnival .

SUMMERSIDE -— One of the features of this year's Lobster Carnival will be a pipe smok- ing contest, it was announced recently. This will be an 18- land-wide competition.

The contest will take place July 17 and the rules will be published prior to the affair.

The competition is being spon sored by a nation-wide tobacco company and each entry will get a trial package of the company's pipe tobacco for to the contest.

During the contest entertain- ment in the form of a heated- anny will be held.

ESCAPE GUNFIRE

BERLIN (Apt—Four refugees from East Germany. including two women, escaped under gun- fire in broad daylight to West Berlin Friday. Although border guards fired sub-machine-guns at the group. they escaped with only slight injuries from the barbed wire.

300 GIVEN AID About 300 Indonesian univer- sity students are studying in

Funeral Today )7 Of Freetown Man

i The death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital on June 10 of Hanford E.. Reeves of Freetown in his 73th year.

Born in Freetown, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James N. Reeves. Mr. Reeves was formerly employ- ed with the Canadian National Railways from which he retir-

in 1951.

He is survived by his wife. the former Jane Glover. and the following children: Mrs. George Cox, Halifax, ., Mrs. F. . Donoghue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Mrs. Ri- chard Magnus. Cold Lake, Al- berta: Mrs. Harry Holman. Summerside: Jack Reeves. Ver- million. Ohio: and Ivan Reeves. Fort Lauderdale, Also one bro- ther Reginald in Freetown. and a sister. Venie (Mrs. Charles

Crockett). Windsor. Ontario. Funeral today at 2.30 from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home.

Local Man Is Engineer

II Schools Take Part In More" RoIIy‘

MORELL -— The elementary school rally at Morel] was held recently with schools from Ban- gor. Bristol. Byrne’s Road. Green Meadows. Marie. Moreli East. Morell Elementary, St. Peter's Harbor. St. Peter's Lake and St. Theresa's particl- pating.

The big parade was held led by the Queen Charlotte Higih band under the direction of Ivo Cudmore and at the end of the parade the students, some 4 in all, gathered at the high school auitonium and were ad- dressed by Rev. Francis P. Bol- ger of the history department of St. Dunstan's University on gig; Charlottetown conference of

A variety program followed and highlights were a duet by Kathy and Patsy Ann Aylward of Morel] Elementary school; a piano solo by Walter MacEwen of Bristol school and a tap dance by Dorothy Jean Glow. school for the deaf Charlotte- town.

Mrs. Frank Ross of the school centennial rally committee spoke briefly to the students and distributed centennial med- als and following that the sports were held. The results can be found on the sports page.

lottetown.

' Iva-

A general meeting of the MacLeod Clan Society was held at the YMCA recently.

Vice president Norman Mac- Leod, was chairman for the meeting which was held to discuss the three—day MacLeod celebrations August 4-6 when Ciiief Flora Machod of Dun- vegan Castle is expected to be pre

sent.

One of the highlights of the meeting in August will be a garden t Government House under the patronage of Lieutenant Governor W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald.

Dame Flora MacLeod. during her stay in the province. will attend the opening of the Rep- lica of Dunvegan Castle at the Woodleigh replicas. Col. and Mrs. E. W. Johnston will be on hand to take part in the cere- mony.

After the discussions a slug song and lunch was had by the members

RCAF REQUIRES YOUNG MEN FOR

TRADE TRAINING AIR CREW TRAINING EDT?

0 See the Career Counsellor at Charlottetown RCAF Association TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1964 1 a.m. . p.m. Summerside RCAF Association or write RCAF Recruiting Unit Saint John. N. B.

former Florine Evans, daun- ter of Mrs. Gordon Evans and the late Gordon Evans of Char-

m alt-‘5" ,5 ‘ 3*?“ 4:4.

(centre) Summersido seen

as he congratulates ussell t and Muriel Hogan (right) for having tied for

25 Graduate At Tignish RHS

TIGNISH — The Tignish Re- there are more top jobs than gional High School Centennial ever before. That is why it is

important to strive towards a college degree.

"You can all reach high stan- dards," he said, “if you con- tinue your education.

Speaking on the success of Lord Beaverbrook Sir Winston Churchill he said they achieved success only by taking the knock through hard work. Dr. McNeil urged the gradu- ates to always remember the basic principals laid down by their parents. clergy, and chers and have the courage to

always “aim big e principal, Sister Mary Arnold outlined the activities of the year, the various awards won by the school, and the daily program for each class. Other speakers were: Very Rev. M. J_ Rooney. Rev. Pat- rick Walsh, Rev. Nazaire Gal- lant. Wilson J. Shea. Dr, W.A. Shea. Gerald Handrahan and Everett Broderick. GRADUATING CLASS Graduation diplomas: Muriel Hogan. Russell Gallant. Lynda Doucette. David Perry. Patric. ia Kennedy. Mark Handrahan. Alfred DesRoches. Frank Mar- tin. Florence Kennedy, Walter O‘Brien. Victor Hogan. Ray- mond Keouglh. Reta Perry, Frances Ann Harper, Leo Brod-

twp pupils obtained the sa me total highest aggregate. th e Governor General's Medal wi-li

station.

highest mate and Who were each awarded several prison at the commencement exer- c sea, ‘ .

be given to the pupil with the liin mark in the Provincial s. Prise for Iii - - .ggregste. ethics. English, II and History, Muriel Ho- - highest aggregate. geome- Chemistry and Latin, Rm- 1 silent: biology, Lynda Doucette; physics, David Perry; algebra, Alfred DesRoches: school spirit, Frances Ann Har- per a o Broderick; class spirit. Lynda Doucette. Canadian Legion prize for highest average. Muriel Hogan: highest average, Russell Gal- lant: civics, Frances Ann Har- per. Secretarial Certificate and prize for Stenography. Mary Ethel Gavin: secretarial certb ficate and‘prize for spelling. Lucy Irene Conway; clerical certificate and bookkeeping. Em- mett Joseph avin; eterical certificate, June Ann Kenny and Dianne Mary MacDonald. The vaiedictory was given by Lynda Doucette and the salu- tatory by Leo Broderick.

PAT TH! HUM." SAYSI

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INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Brackley Pt. line on Wednesday, June 17th, weather permitting, between the hours of 1:00 PM. and 6:00 P.M., Daylight Saving Time.

This interruption is necessary to permit our crews to energize this area into the new Parkdale Sub-

The areas affected will be along Belvedere Ave. and from Belvedere corner to the Airport.

MARITIME ELECTRIC

At Alta. Site,

gm ‘7 and 75‘ Fredericton -’Mr. Coles is with a Montreal

engineering firm which is the .