NOTICES-1': NOTICES ' 'TUG OF WAR COMPETITION

THE ST. PETER'S LIONS HEREBY CHAL- LENGE THE RED POINT FARMERS TO AN EXHIBITION TUG-OF-WAR AT ST. PET- E?‘S CENTENNIAL DAY, JULY 29. AT 7:00 P.M. ‘

RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT MEETING

WEDNESDAY. JULY 29th at 8:30 P.M. ST. JAMES HALL. GEORGETOWN

DIVISION OF RESEARCH Department of Agriculture

IANNOUNCEMENTS

DANCE EVERY Saturday night in St. Andrews Hall. Mt. .Stewarl. Dancing 9.30 - 12_ Mu- wml sic by Smiths 0rc-hestra.Can- teen service.

CITY & QUEENS

DR. J. P. Millar's office I closed until August 17th. Y REPAIRS T0 automatic wash- ers, dryers. electric rangesp Irefrigerators. Factory trained V mph. Admission 50 cents. Good 353w“ men' Storey Elecmc'l misic. Canteen Service. In aid I dial 4-7341 day or eight. I of Junior Farmefl

.RCMP MUSICAL RIDE. plus pLAN A family visit to the . eight races. Charlottetown Der‘I p.151. Wildlife Park at North

‘ ing Park. July 2a and 27th. Tic-5 Rustico over the weekend, See kets available from members; many new additions. Open 9 of the Rotary Club. ‘ am_ to 8 pm. daily.

DANCING TONIGHT North River recreation hall. 9-12 mid

dance.

i location 13] Great 6901'“ 5L New Glasgow Recreation Centre. fr

We treat the sick well. Pre-

. . . . Music by The Del-Rays. Ad scriptions first. Dial

' 4-3170? mission 60 cents. Canteen ser- Prompt free delivery. Ivice. Dancing 9-30 - 12 Pm.

I NOTICES = NOTICES

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC

For Infants and Pre—school Children In Park Royal United Church'Basement

REGISTRATION ENGLEWOOD REGIONAL " I HIGH SCHOOL Grades X. XI, and XII

MONDAY. JULY 27. I964. 5 - 9 P.M.

(entrance Parkview Drive)

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29th —— 1:30 - 4:00 P.M. and the LAST WEDNESDAY in AUGUST.

Immunization should be started at 3 months of age.

CITY & QUEENS

DANCE WILL be held in Lot 65 Hall. Tuesday. July 20.

MASONIC SERVICE. Breth- ern of Prince of Wales Lodge No. 18 AF and AM are request- ed to meet in Lodge room Hun- ter River on Sumiay. July 15th. at 7 pm. to attend divine wor- ship at Brookfield Presbyter- ian Church at it p.m. ViSItlng Masons welcome.

Centre. Saturday night 9.30 — l night. Music by the Del-Rays.

LOBSTER SUPPER st Re- creation Centre. New Glasgow. Saturday. July 25th. serving om 4-7 pm. Come and enjoy lobster in the shell.

"VARIETY SHOW" in Sher- w00d Hall. Thursday July Nth. at 8.30 pm. Singers -— dancers -— instrumentalists — Rock ’n Roll Band. etc. Canteen ser- vice. Dance after the show. In aid of “The Cannaught Bull- dog's softball team."

BINGO KELLY’S CROSS Hall Monday night 9:30 pm. Weekly prises $50.00. Jacimot $65m.

ICE CREAM social and pan- try sale at Lower Newtown School. July 29 at 8 pm. Bingo and door prize.

PROP. W. E. Fletcher be at home to his former pupils and choir members (Wives or husbands included) at Strath- even. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnstone, from 3-5 p.m'. Saturday, Aug- ust 1st

DR. R. D. Drysdale will be

KINGS COUNTY «

GET YOUR “Story of Monta- gue" P.E.I. 100+ . I MI ons. Jamieson's or Hillslde Inn.

Ii"

‘ supply limited. ,

BARN DANCE st Cliff Pe- ters. Rollo Bay every Monday night Dancing 10.12.30. Can-

n.

absent from the Polycli'nlc from we

July 17 to August 14 inclusive.

'IIEAR ell speak on "The Spiritual Val- ues of Education" over CFC radio at 1.30 pm. today.

POLYCLINIC — Dr. R as s

mld' Parker will be absent from his

practice. July 27th-IAug. 16th in-

elusive, KINGS COUNTY

DR. L.P. IRLAM. Souris, will be absent from his office July 26th to August 1st inclusive.

CENTENNIAL MASS 4 pm. Little Pond Church Grounds. Sunday. July 26. tooth anniver- sary of the church.

BEAM and strawberry

at Rollo Bay West Saturday, July 25 at 7

ICE C festival School. p.m.

DR. JOHNSTON’S dental of

fice in Montague will be closed)

until August 17th.

TURKEY SUPPER. B in g o and other games. New Zealand. Tuesday. July 28th. Meals serv-

5 p.m.-9 .p.m.

REV. DR. J. S. Bonn- w

ANNUAL CHICKEN and ham pper in St. Charles Hall on Wednesday, July 29th. Suppers starting at 5 pm.

ICE CREAM Festival on Bris- tol Church grounds. or sy evening, July 30th. Sponsored by Bristol Women's Institute.

STRAWBERRY AND Ice Cream Festival on Presbyterian we“ I mm. , Sam!- day July 25th. Servmg from

pm.

THE SECRETARYS office at the Montague Elementary School will be open on Monday only during July and August. Any communication may be sent to the secretarys o co. .0. Box 40, Montague.

PRINCE COUNTY

MR. AND Mrs. W.J Reid will be at home to their friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary at Bede-

PRINCESI PAT Drive 'In Theatre. “Lawrence of Arabia". 'A top ranking adventure epic.

COME 10 Ice cream social

and cake sale at Augustine Cove School. Saturday evening. July 26th.

July 23-24 and .

COME TO the ice cream and strawberry festival. Malpeque Hall. Saturday, July 25 Spon-

sored by Keir Memorial. Ladies Aid.

ABE MATHEWS pad his old time fiddle jamboree and dance in Seaview hall. Saturday, July 25. Sponsored by the Women's Institute.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY. August 5th for annual picnic at St. Anthony’s Parish, Bloom- field.

ALBERTON CENTENNIAL Parish Picnic, Saturday. Au- gust 1st, turkey dinner. games. antertamment and fiddlers con-

st.

BAPTISMAL SERVICE Victo- ria Beach, Lord’s Day 1.30 pan. G A. Ramsay.

DR. ROBINSON will be on call for the Wellington — Tyne Valley area Sunday July as, 1964.

que United Church Hall 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.. July 29th.

All children must be vaccinated before starting school. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

\ CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE and

I

I

I

ORGAN RECITAL by :WILLIAM E. FLETCHER. A.R.C.M.. A.T.C.L.

LINDSAY. ONTARIO

. SPECIAL NOTICE

The increased overhead on Truck Operation and added Office detail of invoicing small ac- counts. have forced us into making all service calls for $5.00 and under on a C. O. D. basis ef- fective immediately. Your co-operation will be appreciated.

STOREY ELECTRIC LIMITED

REUNION Kings County First War Veterans

'Gordon Property. Roseneaih Wednesday. July 29+h—2 P.M.

Barbecue Chicken with all the trimmings will be serv . The Army Band from Halifax will be in attend-

ance. All Kings County First War Veterans and their Wives invit .

CENTENNIAL DAY

We' hereby proclaim July 29 d Civic Holiday in the VIII-age of St. Peter’s.

Stores Closed All Day. Service Stations Closed from 12 Noon

-' VILLAGE COMMISSIONERS.

FOR SALE

Threshed ea vines for feed. All pea silage sol on a loaded basis. We have about I0.000 tons available during har- vest season. beginning July 22. I964 and lasting until August 3 I. I964. Pea vine silage will be sold only on a fresh basis this year so order early.

For details on price and trucking con tact—

SEABROOK FARMS

FROZEN FOODS yKENSINGTON, P. E. I.

DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island

Section 4 (1) of the Regulations pertaining to y Advertisements Act provides that 31‘ signs may be erected within the of a highway.

m ofsuch signs are I r ” 1 1

rarefied to remove r. ‘ , . er that date. all w I be pemoved by the Department of

H sen-loved may be recovered by the of cost of removal.

J. P. MATHESON. Minister of Highways.

it THE BAPTIST CHURCH ON JULY 28. 1964.

Recital sponsored by The Charlottetown Branch of the Royal Canadian College of Organists

I ‘ at 10:30 AM. I I

TENDER

Sealed Tenders clearly marked as , to Content will be received until I2 o'clock noon on Friday. the 7th day of August. I964. for a New Rubber-tired Payloader. Tender Forms and Specifi- cations are to be obtained at the office of the undersigned.

Lowest or any Tender not neces- I sarin accepted.

J. J. BUTLER. City Comptroller.

For Rent This FOIII In Charlottetown Centrally lecated at I29 Kent St.

Six deluxe one and two bedroom apartments now under construction for occupancy November lst. Tenants’ choices of interior colour schemes.

Air Conditioned Elevator Serviced Sprinkler Protected Private Parking

Zone controlled Hot Water Heating Refrigerators and Ranges Installed Garbage Disposal units.

For rates or other particulars, contact

A. W. GAUDET, LIL-B.

Solicitor

I HAYING SPECIALS

DESIRABLE STORE PREMISES

Available for Rental at I29 Kent St.

Floor Space 3900 Square Feet

Fully Air Conditioned Sprinkler Protected

in Charlottetown

Basement available for storage

October occupancy

Private Parking

For rates or other particulars. contact

A. W. GAUDET, LL.B.

Solicitor

YOUR FORD TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT DEALER

USED TRACTORS :

No. 30 Massey Cockshutt; No. 30 Farmall A, 8N

Ford, Ferguson.

Hayloaders Cockshuti. and Massey Harris; Used

Balers: Cockshutt PTO; New Holland engine drive.

used No. 4 Cockshutt side delivery rake, used

Cockshutt trailing mower; also a complete line of

new Ford haying equipment.

Bale Bunchers and. Escalators at Special Prices.

Livestock taken on trade. Be sure to see your Ford Tractor and Equipment Dealer.

ORVILLE R. TURNER W' 1

ms oe PO. BOX 892. Charlottetown for special prices

jOTICEreHIOHWAY SIGNS

Si. Columbo Presbyterian Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

II a.m.—REV. AGNEW JOHNSTON Fort William. Ont.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, chairman of P.E.I. Cen- tenrual Committee will present a brass plaque at the service.

Soloist. Mrs. John Carr, Marshfield 7:30 P.M.—REV. AGNEW JOHNSTON. Fort William, Ont.

Soloist, Mr. R. Smallman. Charlottetown

The sacrament of Holy Communion 'will be ob- served at the close of the evening service.

ST. PETER’S CENTENNIAL DAY I WEDNESDAY, JULY 29

at ST. PETERS PARK

OPENING OF CENTENNIAL LIBRARY AT I:00 P. M.

Parade at 1:15 P.M. to the Park, Bands, Floats, etc.

Band concert by Nova Scotia Royal Art. Band and

Burke’s Lads and Lessles

Track and field meet at 3:15 P.M. (Contact James MacAulay for entries)

Frank Weed’s Wild Animal Show, 20 cage exhibit

Games and other attractions '

Tug of War Exhibition at 7:00 P.M. (Open to any

) , Sky gvlihg Exhibition at 7:30 P.M.

Ham supper served at Grounds from 3:30 P.M. Mammoth Dance at Holy Name Hall at 9 P.M. Good Music

f

at

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE '

Second Floor October Occupancy Sprinkler Protected

l29 Kent Street Charlottetown

Air Conditioned Elevator Serviced Private Parking

For rates or other particulars, contact

A. W. GAUDET, LLB.

Solicitor

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL

I. TRADE TRAINING SCHOOL

Applicants must be sixteen years of age or 0 1d e r and have completed

INSTITUTE REGISTRATION

Grade X work. For Electronics Grade XII is required. The following courses are offered:

Auto Body Repair Beauty Culture

CosmnerctslAs-t

end-sue."er

Electronics B-ic Eleotmnia Applied

I Heavy

Ptiun

Electrical

(Construction) Wiring Duty Repair

. Motor Vehicle Repair . bins . Sheet Metal Work

- ‘Stemsranhv Welding

VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

Only Grade IX of a four year program will be offered this year. Appli- cants must have passed Grade VIII P rovinciai Examinations or city of Char- lottetown Grade VIII. Examinations.

The follOwing cmtrses are offered:

1: I: and“! 'W’ m a. Car-notch] 8. Home Economics 4. 9. Plimblng and Sheet Metal 5. 10. Weiss: CLIP AND MAIL to: The Registrar Provincial-Vocational Institute Charlottetown. P. E. I. iName iloI'll.e_oo..tlsillalll...Ino-a....-.‘O.....I..............Il"".. I Parentor Guardian I Grade Completed ...... I request Calendar. and application form for (check one) I I TradeTrsinlngSchool ( I I ' VodatlonslI-Iigh School I I I

OBITUARY

by the MRS. MILTON MELLISII After a few days illness, the death of Mrs. Milton Melllsh of Summerside occur on June 2 at the Prince County Hospital. The late s. Mellish. who was in her 56th year, was born Bernice Annie MacCabe at Al-

exandra. P.E.I. she was a dam: ghter of the late Layton Mac-I Cabe. and Annie Fraser. I She leaves to cherish the me-I mory of a loving wife and a happy marriage of thirty-seven years, her husband. Milton; and five children. Ralph with thel U.S. Army in Germany; Beryl; (Mrs_ Norman King) in Peru.‘ South America; Gloria ' Donald May) in Dorion. Que.;.' Haddon and Hazen. both with' the R.C.A.F. in Ottawa. Ont.‘I She also leaves one sister. JeanI (Mrs George MacLennan) Alexandra: four brothers. AlvahI in Westlock, Alberta. Ernest inl Alexandra. Stanley in Charlotte-I town. Byron. her twin brother} in New Zealand. Three half-bro. thers, Sylvan in BC. Harold inv Charlottetown. Roy in Summer.l ville; a half-sister. Rita in Call~I fornia. Also twelve grandchild-j ran, all of whom had a special- place in her heart. i was a member of the: Summerside Church of the Naz- arene. Her love for her Saviour- and Church was shown by her keen interest and untlring work in many fields. She had been‘ Church pianist and song leader. for many years_ Also had been' Church secretary. and Districtl secretary of Nazarene Foreign! Missionary Society. She organ-s ized, and led Caravan and Jun-v ior groups, and was active in; all phases of Missionary work.I Each year she was a nurse forl both young peoples, and boys‘. and girls camp for her church, as well as others. and was lovi;

The funeral. largely attendedu was held on June 6th at the ghurch of the Nazarene. Rev.I R“. F. Woods of Moncton hroiightl sorrowing family. A solo “Be-I

yong 1‘ Suns Mrs Woods. A solo “Until Then“ Cedric Landcrs. Hymn “When

Way". She People's Cemetery. there await the resurrection of the ust

always of what she could do for us or for others. Other mem- ories of her love of blossoms. and plants. and animals. Always a 'e on her face. and s end kle on her lps.

“She is not gone, the loved one

w 0 we mourn.

We must not think of her as far away.

Unto a fuller life has she been born—

Laying aside the vesture of this mo i chi .

Yet near us still she watches. and loves. and knows.

We are the blind ones who no longer see ,

The beloved form that softly come goes

Waiting reunion in eternity." P arers were Bill Buch-

anan, Jack Henderson, Roy/Jay.

Nelson Mugridge. Earl MscEs-

ehern. Major MacGregor. Flo-

wer Bearers were Amett

art. Wm. Morrison. Robert In-

msn. Victor Ivansuk. Lawrence

MacDonald. Rod MacNevin.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Mellish wish to thank Dr. Grant, Dr. Moyse. Special nurses. nur-

IV . Use the many who sent flower. letters and cards of sympathy, and those who help-

ed in so many ways.

WATER RATIONED

ROME (Am-Water is to he in Rome. suffering best

of persons. donor of farm sal- gisls and set numerous rural res.

. N. wile of th coach of the Unt-

so Stan first football

dsy ln'Stockton. Calif. Ber hus- ibind will he 10! years old Aug.

ed by each one with whom she. worked. ' anus

a comforting message to the“

I‘ve Gone the last mile of the, was laid to rest in: to;

Memories we have now. andI always, of a wonderful wife. and, Mother, whose thoughts w e r e3

Stew- co

nail and s rs '

use. "A06 DIES CHICAGO (Apia-Mrs Amos It

versity of Chicago. dbd Thurs- cent

u I... Guardian. Charlottetown. Set. my 25,19“ 25 HUNTERS'

(Comm 084! “‘0!!! MR 12I sible that unexplained intrimc factors. characteristic of may phenomenon, contr uted In reduction in the mulatlons or

species. (10) Climaie Severe winter Weather appqu to have been the most impon. ant extrinsic factor in limiting upland sine bird Impulauon, on Prince Edward Island. Dee) s

tenmeratures during the Mn. ter of 1966.57 probably tributed. directly and indirect. ly.tothedeathofe may, portion of individuals In In. pheasant and Hungarian p". trdge populations. I have ten. tatively concluded that the pop- ulations of these birds did not have time to recover sufficient. ly before they were again sub. jected to very adverse w“. ther during the winter of loco. 61. The severe weather of If... winter apparently 'was mm... sible for killing most of in. remaining individuals in the surviving populations of ring. necked pheasants and hung”. tan partridge. Unquote. A I have opt a daily diary since 1926 and have faithfully m. corded weather condition. such as snow fall, severe winter storms. Ice and sleet conditions as effecting our game birds; to. The winters of 1056-57 and 1960-61 were fairly rough In spots only. We have expel-ten. oed much worse. The winter of 190334 was one of the Worst for our game birds in my mem- ory. We lost an approximate 85 per cent of our huns that win- ter. Our first mowfsil cams on November 2nd. It was sev- eral inches in depth. It turned to slush and froze solid on the night of November 3rd and left the ground lncased In a solid coat of Ice. Storm followed storm that winter and the Hun covles were forced to dig into grain stacks and fill up on grains. Farmers' children also put out grain in the sheaf. We were not aware at this

'3 stage that the Runs needed grit

to act as teeth in grinding the grain In their gizzards. They died in thousands before we got wise to the real trouble. I have picked up dead huns whose

les were nothing but skin and bone and their crops filled to the bursting point with wheat. oats and barley

It was our farm wives and farmers' who tipped us off to e trouble. Huns were coming to the house banking under kit- chen windows with a southern exposure and eating the clay and swallowing any gravel they could find. Farmers began carrying clw. etc.. from their cellars and interested sports- men began putting out sand and gravel. They. the Huns. came back so fast that an open season was declared in 1937. Five per day was the limit for the first two years and was then raised to eight per day. Hunt— ing didn't bother our huns. . . . It was winters when ice and sleet conditions occu . ~n- cidentally Mr. Heyland called to see me when he first arrived In the city. I gave him the story on our liuns and pheaso amt Iheld nothing back. After that I turned him loose among the wolves and . . . in the words of an old time pop ular song. . .“He never came

5

T. Sellick, assisted by Rev. b ck

OBITUARY (Inserted by the family). VENANCHES T. CURLEY The death occurred suddenly at St. Joseph's Hospital. Town on May 1 . l964 of enaiiv ches T. Curley In his 79th year.

Born in Village Green, P.E.l. in 1885. son of Thomas Curley and Jane MacDonald, he lived practically all his life where he was a successful farmer. A year and a half ago he moved to To ronto where he resided Will!

.. 3-"

members of his family.

His loving wife. the former Annie Catherine Praught prede- ceased him ln 1962. He was an exceptionally kind and gentle disposition as a he will be remembered with deeP affection for his many fine qualities,

He was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church of which he received the last rites.

Left to mourn the loss of a loving father. whose devotion to his family's welfare never fail-

are: three daughters. Elea- nor. Mrs. Frank Mclnnls. Cher- ry Valley; Margaret. Mrs. Fran- ces Whalen. Toronto; Teresa. Toronto and one son Joseph of

an .; Cal Murdock. Calgary: Mrs. J. A. Keavghen. Avondale; Gertrude Mrs Wm MacDon-

ald. 50mm. Mass: ' phlne. Mrs. Joseph Connors. Mass. and also ten grandchild-

rcn.

lie was predeceased bins,” for Marcella. Mrs. Edwin» 130'

brot or John.

Bis largely attended fuiiei'lfl was held at St. Joachiml Church, Vernon River when R9 quiem l-Ilgh Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Urban Gillie. vices at the grave was cottfl f

b Rev

sym Weatherbie. Warren Acorn.

, neltus Schellen and Edwin Dili'