MD. Stewart, sou Douglas

wooo ls. MOUNTIE IN ‘IDE

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’ RotaryHasUniqueVisit»

From 36 RCMP Riders

Rotary experienced a rare event at its luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday when 36 members of the RCMP Musical Ride in their brilliant uniforms were guests and their leader Inspector John

'ng was guest speaker.

"The Musical Ride belongs to the Canadian people and makes for d public relations," In- spector Downing said. Repeat- edly the RCMP had applica- tions from recruits who say their desire to enter the service stemmed from seeing the Mus- ical Ride as young boys, he ex- plained.

In the United States on tour e are sin enhanced prestige ’. an '

stands for in Canada and the special forces of law and order in the USA

"Our going about from place to place doesn’t cost the Cana- dian Government anything." he said. “RCMP work approxim- ates the FBI in the U.S.A with additional duties in respect to Customs, Innn-‘gnafieon and. in eight of the 19 provinces. tar Work as to that of sheriffs is done. The marine section on both Canadian coasts is similar to the coast guards in _the US."

ances before the Queen.

Introduced by chairman Dr. Tudor Gencheff, the speaker was thanked by co-chairman Su- perintendent Stirling McNeil of the RCMP.

Born in Ottawa, Inspector Downing entered the force in 1935. For the past five years he has been in charge of the Mus- ical Ride.

President Andrew Likely thanked Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald for his attendance despite his vigorous round engagements at present." Rot- ary is happy to be associated with this world famous group. the Musical Ride, in their a pearance here." the president

id.

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HEAD TABLE

Head table seating introduced by the chairman included the lieutenant governor, Sgt. Erie» Tedfcrd, Staff Sgt. oran, Cpl. James Murray. Cpl. James Baird. Cpl. Stewart and Frank MacDonald acting secretary who introduced other guests and vis- iting Rotarians.

Guests were: Don Gill. UCLA, Bob Bird, Fullerton, Calif; Campbell MacNeil, Labrador

ity; W. E. Fletcher, Lindsay,

' Rev Earle,

., . H. St. John's, Nfld.;

on E‘.

cunningham, Gait-bbroburg, Md; Doug George, city; E C. Wright, City, and Darryl Doyle, Montre-

l’islting Rotarians were: Man- Eng.: 0. S. Ens

Rev. ‘Harold Nutter, Frederic- on, N.B.; Darrel McGuire, Am- herst, N.S.; Douglas Piercey, Toronto: Arthur Beach, St. Ca- ' es. Ont.; Murray McKie, Moncton; Charles Waye, Toron- to; Leo Vezina, St. Laurent-Mt. Royal; Rev. W. T. Warren, Fair- banks, Alaska; Rev. Dr. Lorne MacKay, Hamilton, 0nt.; John Horton, Moncton;- Dr. Charles DeBold, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.: arl M. Lowry. Pittsford, N.Y.; Leslie Doyle, Moncton; W. J. Clark, Salisbury, Md.; Chester Stewart, Halifax and Bruce Ma- theson, Orangeville, Ont.

9

El

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 28, 1964. 5

The annual lifeguard demon- stration is to be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2. at Stanhope main beach.

This demonstration is put n by the National Park Surf life- guards. It is to disphauy to the public the various pieces of equipment used ‘on the beaches and the role played by guards and equipment in actual _res-

s.

This being the only province in Canada having surf lifeguards it is unique in this type of deny onstr on.

Competition between the Ca- vendish and Stanhope guards is the stage for the demonstration. They will be performing actual -rescues and timed accordingly. There will also be displays of skin diving and water

Annual Demonstration By life Guards Is Set

and safety procedures dealing with both.

Swimming and water safety instructors of the Canadian Red Cross will give a display of First Aid.

All the equipment used by

w! be on m by for public viewing. The lifeguards have invited the pubic to attend their Cen- tennial year demonstration. ames of guards in compet- ition: Cavendish, H. Murp y, J, Hoopldrk, J. Gallant, L. Gal- lant, C. Sillphan, J. Bruce, I). Pickard;

vision George L. McGuigau.

Many adults will be grasp- ing the opportunity to improve their water skills this week at

Fire chiefs were urged yes- terday to be concerned with rat g the level of education and tr in their occupation, to awar of make the municipalities aware of the fire serevices' importance in the commum . The speaker was Richter Townsend, general manager of the International Association of Fire Chiefs, New York. He was addressing the 50th annual convention of the Maritime Fire Chiefs Association which open- ed yesterday at Montgomery Hall. Approximately 290 dele- gates are attending.

Mr. Townsend said that fire chiefs have been ' dered by a lack of understanding of the im-

Fire Chiefs’ Concern Urged For Education In Occupation

that now there is a need to de- fine a policy, motive and reason for the existence of the servic Derogatory statements concern- ing the service have so we d seeds of discontentment within it and lowered respect for it.

Another speaker was Gordon Shorter. director of fire research for the National Research Coun- cil, Ottawa. He outlined prose dllres for obtaining data on the fire endurance of building ele- ments.

The morning session included the president's address by Fire Chief Edwin MacKinnon, Sydney River, N.S., an address of wel- come by Mayor A. W. Gaudet, and a memorial service.

Election of officers and dis- cussions by sever panels are

(D

portance of their profession so

slated for today.

the school for drownproofing starting at Charlotte- town YMCA this morning at 9.45. The two-week course, part of Queens County water

OTTAWA BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Slightly revised arrangements for visits of Central Mortgage and Housing staff to Prince Ed- ward Island have been announc- ed here by Hon. J. R. Nichol- son, minister responsible for the operations of the government agency.

John Mullally, MP for Kings, has been corresponding with Mr. Nicholson in an effort to get a better CMHC service for

Local Father Has Position In Kamloops

Very Rev. Allan Noonan. OMI, formerly of Charlotte town and a graduate of Saint Dunstan's University 16 years ago, has been appointed super- ior and principal of Kamloops Indian Residential School in Kamloops, 3.0., it was learned recently.

g the past four years Father Noonan has been super- ior and principal of Christie Indian Residential School on Vancouver Island's west coast.

BEGAN IN 1873

Describing the origin and de— velopment of the RCMP th speaker said that the force came

Q

,vng arts in the North West Territories. Such places MacLeod

algar . and North Battleford, now thriv- ing centres were the chief de-

tachments.

“Until 1911 the North West Mounted Police brought law and i order to this vast area of the Canadian west," he said. Later the name "Royal" was authoriz- ed in recognition of the work being done. “Now the 7.000 mem- bers are known as Royal Cana- dian Mounted Police," the speaker explained,

Training riders requires four months. twice daily for wo h o u r 5. “Timing, coordination and precision in performance is the essence of the job our men endeavor to perfect." he said. TRAIN OWN HORSES

"We raise the horses 2 nd train them ourselves." the spea- ker continued. "At Fort Walsh, Basin, we have three black thor- oughbred stallions and 40 brood mares of various blood lines. Three year olds are given cav- alry drill until they are five. We have toured West to Vancouver and down into the States in many places and l assure you We are glad to get to the Marl- times."

The speaker described in de. tall the ride tour of Scotland and England including perform-

until BRIEFS

IN CITY HOSPITAL Miss Florrie Green, Central Bcdequc, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

ATTENDS CADET CAMP

Joseph MacDonald, son of .v '. and Mrs. Aloysius MacDon- ald. Panmure island, is attend ing a six week cadet camp at Aldershot, N.S.

a a. ..

efnre that he was vice-prim cipal and prefect of discipline at Kamloops School for a period of five years.

Father Noonan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Noonan. Hillsboro Street in Charlotte- town. He was ordained into the priesthood in 1953.

Little Pond

” Church Holds

Anniversary

MONTAGUE -— Over 60 par ishioners and members of the Roman Catholic clergy attenu- ed the 101st anniversary serv1ce of St. Francis De Sales Church

1N KINGS CO. HOSP. Joseph R. MacDonald, Pan~ mure Island, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

MacLEOD FUNERAL — Fu- llcral for James MacLeod was held Monday afternoon from the Gillis Funeral, Home. Eldon, St. John's Church. Belfast. Nicholson conducted the ser- vice at the church and the grave. Music was under direc- tion of Mrs. M. W. MacDonald.

r. O

IOCAI BRIEFS

W ‘LEABNS OF DEATH Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Merma has received word of the deatl

thud: organist. 'Hymns were The ' Shepherd and Abide With Me. Mr. and Mr ll. W. Reynolds of Illinois and Mrs. Tim Cunningham of Quincy, Moss, attended the fu- neral. Pallbearers were Angus M. MacLeod, Frank MacCsl- lum, John E. MacKennie, Mel- coim MacEachern, Colin Mac- Kcnzle and John A. Rose. Flower bearers were: Rughie Macbeth, James‘ MacBeth, Alex MacLeod and Alexander Mac-

in Little Pond Sunday afternoon.

Celelmmt Rev. Charles Gal- lant, church pastor; Rev. Wil- liam D. MacDonald. deacon; and Rev. Leonard MacDonald. sub-deacon; participated in tho Solemn Requim High Mass. Rev Faber MacDonald was master of ceremonies for the occasion. a the sermon was preached by Rev. Louis Callaghan.

Also present were: Most Rev. G. J. Ben-y, archbishop of Hall- fax; Most Rev. M. A. MacEa'ch- ern, bishop o! Charlottetown; Rev. Elton Adams, Fortunn' Rev. Pochlinglon, Dundas; Rev. Byron Rowlett and Rev. Wall ace Hewlett, formerly from An- nandale: the priests from the eastern desnery.

manner: roar piss Moscow (APl—The Soviet

wnced Sn sy

death of Maxim F. Ryllky, 69- year-old dean of Ukrainian lit- erature. The Ukrainian poet ed Friday after a prolonged illness. In addition to writing verse, he was the translator of works by Hummers, Goethe.

Callum. Interment was in Bel- fast cemetery.

Mollere. Corneille. do Rostend. Racine and Hugo.

-months with her daughter,t Dor-

A former Prince Edward Is- land woman, Mrs. Reuben Mac- Donald, died Monday morning at umber Memorial Hospital, Islington, Toronto, after a short illness. She was

The wife of a and publisher of the Patriot, Mrs. MacDonald had been In failing health for only a short time prior to her death. She had spent the winter with her daughter J . Mrs Alhe Smith in Houston, Texas, and returned to spend the summer

79. former editor

is who is Mrs, D. A. Mi chell of Islington. She was the former Emma Roper and was the daughter of late James MacDonald Ro- per and Catherine Roper of East Royalty. She was a head seam- stress for the firm of Paton Company in Charlottetown for some years and later ran her own tailor shop. prior to her marriage. Mr. MacDonald died slightly more than 20 years ago. In addition to her two daugh- ters she is survived by brothers; Frank in Chilliwack, British Columbia and L. W. 0- per of Brudenell who flew to Is- lington last weekend to visit his sister in her final illness. There are also eight grandchildren. The remains will arrive Wed- nesday night and will rest in

O

Noted Former Island Woman Dies In Toronto From Illness

the Cutcliffe Funeral Home un- til Friday noon, then to Zion Presbyterian Church for the fu- neral service starting at two o’clock.

Island people. Originally, he urged that the housing corpora- tion establish an office in Char- lottetown, but later agreed with the minister that the present arrangement of serving the Is- land from the Moncton office should be continued but chang- ed slightly to make it more ef- ficient

Mr. Nicholson has revealed that the arrangement with the

Taxpayers’ Exec. Elects

At last night’s meeting of the executive of the Charlottetown axpayers’ Association, Paul B. Nicholson, city merchant was elected to replace a decea member of the executive, Frank J. Hansen.

Two members of the execu- tive volunteered to make a study of the valuation formula used In the recent assessing of city properties in order to render as- sistance to the many ratepay- ers who have been making in- quiries about their tax increases.

In the interest of the inquir- ing taxpayers of Charlottetown arrangements are being ma to rent a post office box for the convenience of taxpayers wish- ing to direct inquiries to the Ex- ecutive of the Association. Mem- bership cards will be available MW, it was announced

Drive-In

The executive will be meet- ing frequently for further study valuations and comparisons.

New Member

Moncton office has worked rea— sonany well in the past but would now be altered slightly and made more formal.

The CMHC representative from the Moncton office will stay at the same location so that a contact point becomes well known to the people of the Is- land. In addition, he will ad- vertise for each of the next ,M

Parents Push French Study

ST. LAMBERT, Que. (CPl— English-speaking parents here are so anxious that their chil- dren learn French that thy have formed a pro- mote the instruction of the lan- guage. About 200 parents have launched a 10 - week summer course in this Montreal suburb that costs each parent $35 for each child, with a special rate if more than one child from a family attends.

The group—known as the St. Lambert Parents for Bilingual

s a fe ty program, includes a half-hour lecture and one hour of pool time each day. Exam- ining some of the material on which the course is based are, left to right, Mrs. Edward Chinery and Mrs. Fulton San- derson, chairmen of the water

CMHC Service Here Improvement Planned

three months as to the days of visits and the location. Mr. Nicholson said the fixed location may have to be restricted to Charlottetown because of time and staff problems, but trips will be made to Summerside as occasion requires.

ANSWERING SERVICE

“The corporation is arrang- ing for a telephone answering service in Charlottetown," Mr. Nicholson told the Kings' MP. “This will give the public a fur- ther.contact point. On arrival in Charlottetown, the represen- tative will communicate with the answering service and ar- range for appointments. Moncton office is going to make greater use of the long distance telephone service between it and the Island. This will avoid tedious correspondence and give a much better service. even though it will cost slightly more."

The minister said that a pro- gram of information visits will be arranged to the Island this fall and these will take the form of meetings with board of trade, chambers of commerce and

other similar bodies anxious to,

have such public meetings.

“The corporation will continue I

to observe its operations in the Maritimes to ensure that P.E.I.

gets prompt service," Mr. Nicholson said. Mr. Mullally said he was

pleased at the minister's an-

:nouncement of the improved

CMHC service to the Island as he believes it is vital that the people of the province benefit as fully as possible from the provisions of the National Hous-

E on

ct.

“Any organization in P.E.I. which want to become more fully acquainted with the hous- ing act and the services and facilities available t h r o u g h CMHC, should phone the cor- poration at its answering ser- vice in Charlottetown or to the Moncton office and arrange for a representative to come and address a meeting," Mr. Mul- laly urged.

The 1

ADULT DROWNPROO'FING U-RSE s'rARfsfi' l'

safety programs of St. Jean Elementary School and York Point School, respectively; and two students registered for the course, Miss Ferns MacPhee and Mrs. J.T Doyle of Charlottetown.

Groith m’s Pond Contract Let

TTAWA ~ A contract for harbor improvements at Gra- hams Pond has been awarded here, it was announced today ‘y John Mullally, MP for Kings.

The contract, in the amount of $14,449, was awarded to Douglas MacEwen Con- struction Ltd. of Mount Stewart. Four tenders were received by the department of public works Mr. Mullally said the project will involve rebuilding a section of wharf along the northern side of the present structure.

The work will get underway immediately and is expected to be completed by mid-October. Dredging operations are also expected to begin immediately at Grahams Pond.

BUSY CANAL Almost 19,000 vessels passed through the Cape Cod Canal in 963.

Education—has employ that:

Theatre Is Rumored

MONTAGUE — An open air theatre for the Montague area

at Sturgeon was rumored this a

past weekend. This theatre is to be built, owned and operated by "Duke" Neilson of the Don Messer group.

fishing point, as well as a mill site. It was reported the unit ouldbealwcnrsise.Mr

INVADERS STOPPED

KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)— An outnumbered British Gurkha patrol surprised an invading In- donesian guerrilla force Satur- day night and killed five and wounded four of the intruders, security forces spokesman said Sunday. He said the strong Indonesian force, attempting to enter Sarawak, was forced to pull back across the border. The Gurkbas suffered no casu- alties.

teachers, all of them French- speaking housewives with teaching experience, to take classes the morning and afternoon. The children are div- ided into two age groups, four to six years old and seven and

eight-year-olds.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-7125

r038.

OPEN HOUSE

Mount St. Mary 's. the Moth- erhouse of the Sisters of Sr. Martha. 1 4 1 Mr. Edward Road will be open to the public on Wednesday. July 29th from 3.30 r p.m. to 8.00 p.m. '

EVERYONE WELCOME

W

INTERRU‘PTION NOTICE

Them will be an interruption of electric- power from our Kensington Salutation on Thurs- day morning, July 30, or Friday morning, July 31, if conditions necessitate, between the hours of 1.00 am. and 5.00 am. Daylight Saving Time.

This interruption is necessary operating voltage of this substation.

The area affected will be from Travellers’ ~ Rest to Bradalbone, New London, Remington and, adjacent a. _,

MARITIME ELECTRIC M M

KING’S COLLEGE

SCHOOL

WINDSOR, Nova Scotia _‘ Married 1783 ’A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Grade VI to Matriculation Syllabus designed to pre-‘

pare boys for University V _1

Athletics and Cadets 0

Opening Date SEPTEMBER 8, 1964

For fmiher ingomation appll .,

John s. Derrick, M.A. " Headmaster

tochangethe

CANALS' ANNIVERSARY This summer both the Pan-

Neilson was not available for comment last evening.

ems and the Cape Cod canals are 50 years old. .

Announce New

Aren formdnlmiquebeulhlgmbsunce withflleebilitytoehrinkhanor- rboide .Itrelievesitch-

of her sister-ln-lew, Mrs. Os- wald Kelly. Massachusetts.

ftor visiting wt Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Spring Park Road. City.

' ma DIES Mrs. James Cookson. sister of Rods-on. Charlotte town, died recently in Florida The other surviving SlStel‘ of the family is Mrs. Alfred E.

HORSE AND

GRANADA LOUNGE presents this week only "m wavranms" Randy Dibble “god” end 111an. Nights for your listening pleu’eure 9 to 12 p.m.

SULKY CLUB

Jameson, Halifax, NS.

Healing ' Substance . . . Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch

Excldveleelingsnbstnoeproventomrlnk

ment and suppository form and Preparation H.

In addition to actually shrink- ing hemorrhoids, H lubricates and makes eliminntiol less painful. It helps prevent in- fection which is a 1mm“ ‘pel ou-

hemrlmds.

Just ask your druggist for Pro- psrnticm H Supposier or Pro- paretion I! Ointment (with e special applicator).

Satisfaction guaranteed or yw money refunded.

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