BUSY ARRANGING. sort- lng. and placing for display an exhibition of contemporary sacred art in Canada are Rev. Adrien Arsenault. Eleanor Lowe, president of the P.E.I. Art Society. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hennessey. In Father Arsen- ault‘s hands is a bronze sta- tuette loaned by the Calgary art gallery which is entitled

Art Display At SDU

S I ‘M t Centre art curator Moncrieff Williamson called this exhibition “one of the most important shows to appear this summer in Char- lottetown."

He was referring to the col- lection going on display soon in Kelley Memorial Library of St. Dunstan's University. The collection is labelled loosely contemporary sacred 8 0', Canada. and is representa-

Confederation

tive of many different schools M

from all across the country. According to . Adrien Arsenault .who is in charge of the exhibition. it constitutes a very true cross-section of Can- ada‘s sacr art. Numerically the paintings, sculpture an other works are more or less drawn on a "per capita" basis from Vancouver. from uebec. from New Brunswick. with no diescrimination either way ap- plying to any part of Canada.

WESTERN B R | E ES

——-———-—— l

' MONTREAL GUEST

Mrs. M, Laing. Montreal. Is a guest of Mrs. Rutlh Sommers. Alberton.

IS PATIENT

Miss Catherine Miller. daugh-, Toronto _ _ . _ ‘ . . _ . u d

for of Mr. an Mrs, Vernon Millar. Kelvin is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital. Charlotte- town.

FROM ENGLAND

Mr. and Mrs, George Cont: Monclon . . . . . . . ..

ins arrived from Dagenlham. England on Monday to visit their son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mrs. Roy hard. Al-

bel-ton.

NOT ARSENAULT

1n the report of Summerside Town Police Court proceedings y~sterday it was erroneously Lymon Arsenauh

nard was fined for speeding. PAVING IN JUNE

Paving of the Charlottetown-t

Summerside highway through

Kenslngton Is to take place in

June it was stated recently at

the Kenslngton Town Council

meeting. not in July as was re-

gm‘ted in The Guardian yester- 3'.

ONLY TWO CASES . Perry. proprietor of Andy's Restaurant. Summer- side. was fined 81 when be ap- town police court Monday night on s charge of failing to make employee con- tributions to the unemployment insurance commission. Ken Bowness. Summenslde, was fin- (‘fl $50 and coats for speeding in” the only other case on decket before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. FAMILY RETURNS Peter D. Gavin Soon became seriously ill dur- ing the past weekend and mem-

Week Mr. anvin' lmDroveo'

cuts. in all “representations of

about the end of June and con-

.v‘.’ . .

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. June 10, 1964. 3'

Committee

KENSINGTON — The Ken-I mittee met over the weekendg

sto presiding, .

In regard to the Centennial} costume for Rural Jubilee Days? the chairman made a special,‘ request that as many as pos-i sible of the citizens of the area, dress period being celebrated. He also; announced that in addition tol the Central Airforce Band. and' the local band. other bands hadi been asked and were expectedf to participate. l

Charles Beairsto reported pro-

The Ascension. Partly hidin free

Mrs. Hennessey is a 1 con- struction in glass and metal by Moncton sculptor Edward Leger. The Latin name of the piece is roughly translated “This is title day: let us re- joice." 'lthe exhibition will be open to the public by the end of June.

Importanl'

The library at present is chaos as the exhi s moved 1 boxes and cartons holding a small fortune of some of the best Canadian art in this field. Upstairs paintings and sculpt- ure are scattered in profusion everywhere. waiting their turn to be set up properly.

here are stained-glass win- dows beautifully executed in the modern style with the ancient skills by Mrs. Yvonne Williams. of Toronto. who is a sister of rs. Vera Miller. a Charlotte-

town lady.

PAINTED LOCAL MURAL There is a large painting by

Fred Ross who is responsible

for the touted and panned mural

Commercial Travellers Meet Here This Week

Delegates to the eighth Ma-r-l assistance or merely assisting:er in the wee - I llocal organization. 1

itime Grand Council of the Uni-

Commercial Travellers of America ill be coming to Charlottetown Thursday after- oon and evening to begin two days of meetings_ Hosts are the

3

Council 859. and convention headquarters are the Charlotte- town .

'Ilhe UCT has membership among the business and profes-

n. siontal people. as well as the actual commercial travelers. as? ‘ sell the UCTA withl

it is a fraternal association.

The order of headquarters in Columbus, Ohio was organized 76 years ago and has affiliated councils through Canada and tlhe United States.

Main project of all UCT coun- cils is to help retarded children the supreme or continental or- ganization helps by prov

m ney to help train teachersl for retarded children. and all councils. including the one int

Charlottetown. h a v e projects which may' include money for special classes. workshops, sum-‘ mer camps. special individual

l

embers of Charlottetown;Soutll Dakota. From the Saint!

I past

iding I

in Montgomery Hall

There are exquisitely made vestments. gold and silver ves-g sels. rare challces. tapestries.‘ ceramics. beautifully crafted icons. masterful wood and lino

Just about every art form," says Father Arsenault. The exhibition. which opens

tinues through September. is one of the university's projects for the Centennial celebrations.

Min. Max. D . . . . . . . . . .. 49 68 Vancouver . . . . . . .. 50 70 5 Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 51 74 Edmonton 41 72 Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 48 66 askatoon . . . . . . . .. 41 70 Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 38 68 Winnipeg . . . . . . . .. 51 62 58 ‘‘85 ttawa 55 84 Montreal 53 54 On . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 79 Fredericton ..... . . 44 76 Saint John 45 70 43 73 Halifax . . . . . . . .... 44 hi Charlottetown 47 69 ydney . . . . . . . . . .. 32 67 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 68 St. John's. Nfld 59

of Alberton

3’52.

"1 London Ont. later this s condition has

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Observed temperatures:

his 75th year following an ill-l

went to western Canada. where

lhe worked for title railway in British Columbia, later he farm- ed in Alberta

Funeral Held For P. Maclean

The death occurred at the! P.E.l. Hospital on June 6 of’ Peter MacLean, Little Sands in: ness of five months.

Mr. Mar-Lean was born inI Little Sands. the son of the late Malcolm N, MacLean and Isa- bel MacDonald. In early life he

He returned to Little Sands after having a leg amputate

following an accident on a tram. ere he returned to farming»

He Sands United Church. from- where the funeral was held yes-‘ terday.

Predeceased by his wife. the former Christine MacKav. Hirvh Bank. in 1953. he leaves to mourn one daughter. Margaret Mrs. Lloyd Herring, Harbor: two sons. Murray River. couver. BC: a brother Angus in Vancouver. BC. and John H. in Little Sands. u brother

evening.

3 an elder of Little;

Representing the supreme or-‘ ganization from the United States will C. L. Chase. mem- ber of the supreme board of governors from Watertown.|

John Council 755 and a repre-. sentative on the supreme board for retarded children will be W. M. Biddiscombe w o is also grand counsellor for the Maritime Provinces_

Present Maritime grand coun- or is Barney Thomas. Saint .lohn Council 755 who will be. presiding at the business and; other meetings here. 1

ALBERTON BUREAU THE GUARDIAN

"Water safety is a part of our education. Let us make this a safe summer water-wise as well as otherwise."

With this admonition Miss Marilyn MacLean of Lot Red Cross field supervisor for Prince County, concluded a talk on water safety at the monthly! meeting of Alberton Home and; School Association. Monday]

.— a

“This is water safety week.“ Miss MacLean remind the well-attended meeting, “It is held in June so people will be- come water safety conscious at the beginning of summer andl think back to it when they go} swimming in summer."

For safe swimming she recs ommcnded supervised beaches: To help a person if difficn'ly- in the water she commendedi the Red Cross slog-an. "Row. Throw. Tow or Go.‘ She ex- plained the slogan as meaning the best and safest method is to row out in a boat, next is ro a buo. or substitute, third choice is to tow by a rea- ching assist and the last resort is to go. but this may “involve risking one‘s life because a drowning person is likely to pa- nic and as a resul both per- sons may go down."

g

Norman also predeceased hil‘n.

HALII‘Ax rcpt"- The wea- ther office says clouds had overrun the northern regions

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

late Tuesday while only a few clouds were reported from the southern sections. A disturb- ance covering the northern por- tions of Ontario and Quebec was moving eastward and will pass to the north of the Maritimes to- day. Showers and thunderstorms will occur over northern New Brunswick. Further to the scutb considerable amounts of sun- shine may empec an showers will be few. 05 f Nova Scotia will likely receive no precipitation. Warm air as- sociated with this disturbanc will send inland temperatures ino the high 703 and 803 but those along the coasts will remain relatively cool. he. air will also be moist enough to cause fog this evening.

Regional forecasts:

Northern N.S.. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island, Southern half of Eastern N.B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley. Variable cloudiness; a few showers afternoon and evening: fog patches forming in the evening; warmer; south- erly winds 15 increasing during 25. Low-high at New

ton 45 and 82. Fredericton 45

and 5. Saint John 45 and 75. High de today at Charlott-

town at 11.00 a.m. and 123'.

and 8.41 p.m. Summersido tides 10 minutes later the Charlottetown. Sun rises today

at 5.44 am. and sets at. 5.41 pm. All times m.

MacLELLAN — At Indian River. June 9. 1964. Julie Con- stance, infant daughter of Justin and Kathleen .‘vlacLei- lan. aged 21 months. Remalns to be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to the home of her parents this afternoon from where funeral will be held Thursday morn- ing at 10.30 to St. Mary's Church. Indian River. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

JOLLIEMORE -— At the Prince County Hospital. June 9. 1964, Mrs. Angella Jolllemore of French River. aged 99 years. Remains are resting at the Davlson Funeral Home. Fu- neral arrangements will be announced later. .

GALLANT —— At the Charlotte- town Hospital. June 9. 1964, Mrs. Robert Gallant. 38 Graf- ton Street. age 69 years. Rest. ing this evening at the Hon- nessey Funeral Home. Fu- neral arrangements will he announced later.

WYER -— Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital. June 8. l . Bartholomew (Burt) Dwyer. 44 Churchill Avenue. age 73 years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Horn from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at it o'clock to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9:15 Intermm

Women 824. Knights of Colum-

, McGulgan;

t in the Catholic

CC

THOMAS McAVINN

Local K Of C Elect Officers

Thomas McAvlnn was elected Grand Knight Charlottetown

bus, at the annual meeting held last night. He succeeds Cmdr. John N. Ken .

Other officers named were! deputy grand knight. George Fraser: recorder. Geral Nantes; chancellor. George ' treasurer. Harold Power: advocate. Harry Co way; warden, Preston Curley: inside guard. Eric Doucette; outside guard. Donald Whalen.

Trustees for the coming year are: John Kenny. Bill Camp- bell and Abs Zakem.

llnm Cain

gress on plans for decorating. Agricultural chairman. George I a three

hour show is being arranged in addition to an agricultural dis- pay. 'ndsor, reported that he had been unable to make arrangements for sand. wiohes or other refreshments for the Friday night dance. and some suggestions were offered. Mrs. Ramsay named several: organizations showing interest in the Queen competition, and stressed that entries should he made in writing. naming the applicant and sponsoring group; Mrs. Svend Jonsson, chairman of the meals commitu tee discussed plans for meals! with the central ‘

i

l

group a n d I called a meeting to be held lat-

COMMIT’I‘EES l

The program distributed to. the members of the committeel included the following events! and the names of chairman in? charge of each: opening par-; ade. Art Ready: opening cerefi monies. (unveiling of clock)! Joe MacDonald; sky diving. El-l ton Woodside: band concert. Fenner Stewart; soft ball game.l Gordon Kennedy: Don Messert dance — high school, Lee Wind-E sor; crowning of Centennial Queen. Hilda Ramsay.

Blcycle race — Malpeque toiigation and coroner Dr. Mar-t Gordon Kennedy: 1 vin Clark of Kensingion annouiw

Kensington.

doll carriage parade, tricycle

The parents' duties in regard to water safety. Miss MacLeanl aid. are to encourage their children to take swimming les- sons and see that they attend. the classes. She also suggested] that parents themselves ieam

h

to swim. FILM SHOWN

She drew attention to a dis- of water safety literature and concluded with an amus- ing but instructive film desi'ln-. d for children. "I'm no F‘tloli

'2. a:

‘ in Water.” I

There was a brief discussion.

1concerning the swimming a n dl

water safety program for Al-l berton this year. It will be under .‘ the chairmanship of Dean Car-f penter.

Miss MacLean was introduc-l

ed by Mrs. A. C. Green and thanked by Mrs. Peter F. Gal- lant

Another feature of the home and school meeting was a panel discussion on "reading." mod- erated by Miss Evelyn Carpen- ter, Members of the panel were

with the chairman. Boyd Beair-. d

Chairmen

Named For Jubilee

race. soap box derby. pet show.

dngton '34 Rural 311ml” C0"".etc.. Roby Mclnnis; tractor ro-l eo. 4-H events. etc._ George.

Caseley; Kennedy;

tug-of-war. evening meal

day. Bessie Jonsson; barber shop quartet finals. Don Wood:

In costumes of the; centennial choral group. Mor-

ris Caseiey; finals beard grow- ing competition. Gordon Cooke. A matinee horse race under the direction of Jackie Bernard. and a street dance are still in the planning stages.

*2 Year Oldl

Drowns In Own Yard

SUMMERSIDE — Julie Con- stance MacLeiian. two-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs us-

from 4.30 on. both Friday and Satur.

son said

carefully with the intent of of- fering employment those existing employees who

b ‘1 (b

and the consideration of and faithful past hotel . ate attention along with merit. and future potential."

staff that he personaliv

ll ty right here in this hotel t0l make a significant contribution

tin MacLellan. drowned at ap-

.proximately 3.30 yesterday af-l into a:

ternoon when she fell wa

her father‘s home at Indian R1-

to the growth of Prince Edward Island.” He said “this will con-. tinue to be the leading hotel and‘ it is important that all concer'r fer-filled tub in the yard of ed co-operate in both collective and individual performance to

YOUNGSTERS HEAR {JOE B

Last night was youth night at the Joe Biinco Evangelistic Crusade and 1,600 people turn- ed out for the service. Shown

“NCO.

above are two young sisters, as they read from the Cruel: left Marlene and right. Gail

both of Charlottetown

ade hymn buck prior to the ‘ C0195. start of the service v. Ikeep it so and to improve it." “We are grateful to Canadian Premier Shaw said “the Is-leationai for the service it has land Development ny 3 given Prince Edward island Limited plans to continue .’ through the Charlottetown Hotel operation of the hotel at the I For more than 30 ycars now. the same high standard and to main- CNR has provided this province tain its prestige as the leading. and this city with an hotel re- 0 el. i nowned for its fine facilities and “I also understand that it is} high standards service. _ planned to work in close co- It is necessary. however. to operation with resort operators recognize that times are chang- on the Island. and with the gov- ing and to be ready to adapt to comment. in our efforts to de- them. In particular. the mode convention business,|ot travel is now different and activities, the Charlottetown no longer has aiding in the development of the ‘ the close relationship with rail- province. lway operations that it originally “we welcome the interest of had. Thus. the decision taken by private enterprise in this and the ONR to accept an offer from other undertakings, and look i ISland Develo‘limle’nI Company 1! forward to our association in the fully understood and appreciat- years ahead. led by us,” the Premier said.

“the company will udy all matters of personnel to of good and reliable workers‘ long: service at this be given appropri-!

:‘

will

Mr. Margison told the hotel be-j

“there is an opportuni-i

ver. ' It was believed that the tub. half of a 45-galion drum. was kept in the yard for cooling milk. and that the child had fallen when she reached for something in the tub.

Surviving brothers and als- ters are Glennon 12. Maurine 9. Susan 8. and Tommy 6.

The Summerside RCMP de- tachment conducted an invest-

ced no inquest would be held.

IWater Safety Education Outlined At H And S Meet I

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Herman Corcoran. At its conclusion she expressed her thanks to all who had cooperat- ed with her during the year and Mrs. Sommers congratulated Mrs. Corcoran on the excellent leadership she had given during

the year A nominating committee was appointed to bring

members are . Ernest Myers. Mrs. Peter F. Gallant and Mrs. Vernon England.

H’TOWN (Continued from page 1)

ply." He said that no discus- sions on this matter with the

Brotherhood of Railway Train-t men had taken place and "the‘

r way of conveying that‘ information is through this talk;

Wit you As to change in management will have on the staff. Mr. Margi-

_ TI P TOP

I in a new. [slate of officers in the fall. Its‘

'possible effects th e ‘

Slster Mary Arnold. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Aubin Gallant and John 'Mal

ey. DISCUSS READING

The first question. "what do we mean by reading?“ brought the answer that reading is know- ing and visualizing a lot of words and comprehending them. It is a mental process: a skill. The greater part of the discus- sion centred about the respon- sibility that rests with teachers and parents.

Regarding the value of differ- ent ways to teach reading. it was pointed out that a method is only as good as the person who uses it. There appeared to be agreement that in the be ginning a child should learn the alphabet and the sound of the letters. It was also noted

if a pupil's reading level is be- low what it should be is a serious hindrance to him.

'89 "Y

RIGHT WRIGHT.

SHOES . .. .

Restaurant and Canteen Operators

contact P.E.I.'s Official SOFT ICE CREAM FREEZER DISTRIBUTOR

Storey Electric

Parents can encourage their children to read il was stated by telling them bedtime stories, by reading to them. by setting them an example. and by pro- viding them with good books. It was suggested that the family visit the library together and that parents buy books to build up a personal library.