A bus of vintage year zero. and looking its age. struggled into Charlottetown yesterday nitl'u a complement of Lions til‘I'nl Sliediac. N.B.. or the 33th annual convention of In-

ternational Lions Multiple Dis- trict 41. This laden limousine was painted over with gaudy salutations and mottos. proclamintg a favor for George

SHEDIAc LIONS ARRIVE WITH AG

Cormier. centre. as district governor. Perhaps the man responsible for the contrap- tion. as he is for the governor- sliip advertising campaign. is

Adrian Surette, at right. also

from Sliediac. Councillor Kensington is on hand with a hand for the newcomers.

1

International Eric Jessome of

BoughtEor

Livestock Director L. W. Ro— has purchaSed 170 dairy in Ontario and they are expected to reach this pro- vince this evening. he told the Guardian late last night on his arrival home.

(If the number 148 are Hol- SICIDS. 70 per cent of them pure hreds. all of the 10 Ayrshires are pure breds and eight of the 12 Guernseys. The animals are purchased for dairy farmers O‘Leary to Campbell's The heifers are carry- in: calves and several of them may have freshened in the cars oti the way to the Island. he said.

Biggest single buyer is J. P. Yos whose address is Breadal- bane is taking 10 of the animals. Some 48 animals were purchased in the Wood- stock area. another 40 in the Brooklyn region which is north of Barrie. and others were pur-

I chased In scattered localities. E: “It was the most strenuous ' buying trip I was ever on." Mr

Roper said last night as “there was terrific competition from the United States and also from Argentina "

The Americans have not been

WESTERN

I70 Ont. Dairy Heifers

Island Use

purchasing dairy animals in the last few years because of lack of pasture and hay owing to dry weather. “but they're buy- ing big this year. So are the Argentine people." he said.

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae last night expressed his appreciation that so many young dairy animals had been ordered by Island farmers.

The department had in mind that probably 100 to 150 dairy cattle might be purchased when it announced several weeks ago that a policy is available where- by the animals can be purchas- ed at cost. and they can be paid for by authorized deducv tions at participating dairy pro- cessing plants to be applied on bank loans which have been arranged.

Several of the larger d a l r y plants in the province announc-

production. M. MacRae explained that there is a deficiency of butter

production in the Atlantic Pro- 'will begin at

vmces of from seven to 10 mil- lion pounds annually. based on a comparison between the quan- tity produced in the areas and the estimated consumption, bas- ed on the Canadian per capita average. multiplied by the At- lantié area population. EASE DAIRY REQUIREMENT Mr. MacRae noted last night that Central Creameries Limi—

I

Ivisiting dignitaries.

Aberlon Donors Facing Challenge I

ALBERTON -— The 15th Red. Cross blood donor clinic to be‘ held in Alberton during peace-I time is scheduled for Wednes-' day evening. June 4th, at 8 p.m.l concluding at 10 pm. t

The number of donors h a s varied from year to year wnh 1957 being the peak year. On‘ this occasion there was presen- ted to the community a certi- ficate. the wording of which speaks for itself: “Awarded to; citizens of Alherton and vicin-i ity, under leadership of Albert ton branch 'Canadian Legion” chairman G. G. Bennett. for ex-.‘ ceptional work in support ofi the. blood donor service and for. exceeding the quota set for the clinic held June 25. 1957.

This record of seven years ago stands as a challenge to the citizens of Alberton and sur- rounding districts. This year's objective is 125 donors.

Again the clinic is under spoon sorship of Alberton branch of

the Royal Canadian Legion with Fred Hastings as chair- man. Mr. Hastings ls making

an effort to canvass the rural districts while Leo and Larry McDougaIl will canvass in town.

Whether or not those who can donate blood are canvassed it is hoped that each one will make a serious and determin- ed effort to attend the cli- nic. Anyone desiring transpor- tation is asked to contact the chairman or any other member of the Legion.

ted had been expecting to bring in up to 40 per cent of their milk requirements this year from Nova Scotia. prior to the importation of additional dairy cattle. (Milk from Nova Scotia is brought into the province in uge tank trucks.I Their re- quirements will now be reduc-

'5‘

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

ed partly by reason of the add itional milk production repre-

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Morn. June 1, 1964.

3 I

sented in the importations, or at least by the percentage oil additional production that willt go to their plant. 1

Centennial Com. Finalizes Plans For August 8

CARDIGAN — At a Centennial Committee meeting held in libel Cardigan School recently a time schedule of events to take place on August 8th was drawn up.

e morning events begin at 9 am. with the soap box derby to be run on Sigsworth's Hill to the north eiid cf the causeway. this will be followed by t he bicycle races at 9:30 commenc-t ing at the entrance to the sports field and travelling north to‘ Quinn‘s Corner. then west to St,‘

Ing 'd a d return to the art‘ Ing point. From 10.30 to noon the 0. 75, 220 d1 h .

as

I take place. I During the afternoon the parade i p.m. in order to leave the Canadian Legion Halli at 1:30 The parade will he ledI by official car containing followed by the village commissioners. I The Legion will follow the of.

ficial cars with Reserve Army Unit. Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion school children

and band. interspersed with floats which wil1 be lin up on the causeway and join the parade to; the sports field. where the eventsi ' iallv opened at 2:30. .

BRIEFS

LEAVES HOSPITAL Edward Lewis. who has been treatment

NEW HAMPSHIRE GUEST

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Forsyth. Concord. NH. are spending some time in Alberton. They are nests at the Westerner Motel.

FROM OTTAWA James Wells. Ottawa. art of last week with other, Mrs. John H. Wells. Al-

Mr and ‘ilrs Warren Lord, ' harlotietown, were overnight nests of Mrs

.. Gordon Hardy. berton. during the weekend.

LEAVE FOR ONT. . and Mrs. Erskine Mac-

ILL SUDDENLY Ralph Haywood became sud- cnIy ill on Friday while at hIS' 'ork in the Wells Garage at . e Is a patient in he Western Hospital.

AT COTTAGES Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett and family. Charlottetown. spent he weekend at Fernlee Cottag- es near Alberton. '

OFF TO LONDON. ONT.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver. A1- berton. left on Saturday for London. of.

VACATIONS AT HOME

0 22 .ll .‘2 3 U 'D a :1:

red Hardy. Rose-bank.

PLAN WATER SAFETY

M‘s; Frances Cullen and Miss Marilyn MacLean. Red Cross water safety supervisors. were In the Ttgnich area last week making arrangement. for the

sponsors the major water safety clones for the area. Water Safety week will be held from June 7-18 with It‘lflschools being and 0t take D

DEATH NOTICES

I I

m At this time'tl smaller children will be run along

Ie events for the

Received 100 late for Classmed {with save-fat Iatlics races and the

death notice column

CRAIG —— At the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital. May 31. 1964. Charles N. Craig for- merly of Glasgow. in his 74th year. notice later.

GALLANT —— At the Charlotte- town Hospital Snnday. May 31. 1964. Mrs. Priscilla Gallant. aged 91 years. Her remains were transferred from Hennessey Funeral Home to the home of her son-in-Iaw an daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Egan. 208 Dorchester Street from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 8:15 to St. Augustine's Church. South Rustico for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Burial in the church cemetery.

MacLEAN — At Souris Hospital on Sunday. May 31. 1964, Mrs. Alexis MacLean of East Point In her 72nd year. Resting at the Perry Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning. leaving the funeral home at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 at St. Columba Church. East Point. interment in the church cemetery.

BARWISE —- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. May 30. 1964. Minnetla Barwlse of Sea View. ed 79 years. Re- mains resting at the Davison Funeral Home until Tuesday at noon. then to St. Stephen‘s Church. Burlington. where fu- neral service will be held it 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

DUNNING — At the P rln ce County Hospital. May 1964. E. Harold Dunning of New London aged 71 years. Remains were forwarded from the Davlson Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral service will be held from New London United Church today Monday at 2 p.m. interment Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens. In lieu of flowers. mem- orial cards for the Cancer Fund would be appreciated.

BREHAU‘I‘ —- Suddenly at his late residence. Guernsey Cove. Sundq. May 31, 1904. June. Daniel Stalinist. In his and year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home. funeral notice later.

Funeral

'5' «I

i

Ivl

Jumping events and novelty paces an-iied

It is also expected that a tIIg-. of~war team will issue a clial—j Icngc to a team from a neighbor- in: town. and this event will be

- hold in the evening. V S The subicct ot' the Sky Divers y

d

as several neighboring towns have already engaged them and would not prove a big attraction. __q__.__.__.___._._

CANADIAN

(Continued from page 1‘ some sort of action in their own with the choice

.4. to

The association has a former chairman with the Canadian Centenary Council. the nation- al voluntary organization for promotion of the 1967 birthday party. acting as liaison.

HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS

Dr. Wilder Penfield mention- ed a few highlights of the as sociation‘s history. "It w formed about 70 years ago." he said. “in an effort to make Can. adians conscious of their own country. In those days Can- adians were a little ashamed to call themselves that.“ There was an interjection to the of. feet that they still are. "Quit so." said Mr. Masee.

The association has switched Its purpose since those days. Dr. Penfield went on. with In- lercst now centred primarily on adult education. Dr. Penfield

ed immediately their Partial”. Peters Road. south to the hammer». p F1

tion in the plan to boost dairv -

Supply Of Blood Iype

Is Dangero

An urgent message received last night by P.E.I. Red Cros: from Robert A. Whyte. direc- tor of donor panels at the Red Cross blood transfusion depot in Halifax. NS. stated that the supply of 0 RH Negative blood there is down to practically nothing. This depot. which sup: plies the blood required for pa- tients in both Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, will be depending on the collections in . . this week to meet the needs for both provinces.

Bed CrOss officials explain-

” ed that 0 RH Negative blood

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI —. Observed temperatures:

Min. Max. Dawson .. . 36 69 Vancouver 57 72 Victoria 54 75 1 Edmonton 35 till ’ Calgary 41 67 I Saskatoon ......... 30 64 ‘ Regina 39 63 Winnipeg 24 50 Toronto 50 63 Ottawa ........... 50 66 Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 45 66 Quebec 35 65 . Fredericton 38 7] Saint John 34 66 Moncton ........... 38 68 Halifax . . . . . 43 68 Charlottetown . 43 66 . . . . . 40 65 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . 43 61 ‘1 St. John‘s. Nfld. 42 62 HALIFAX tCP) — The wea-

ther office says the first day of June is expected to be main- y sunny over most of New Brunswick, Prince Edward is- land and the eastern half of Nova Scotia. However. a weak disturbance which is expected

'to pass well south of Nova

Scotia will give cloud to west- ern Nova Scotia and the south- ern half of the lower St. John River Valley for most of today

Regional forecasts:

Eastern Shore. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island. Eas‘ern N.B. Counties. Northern Half . John River Vallev.

John River Valley. : Clear with a

tures much the same as Sunday: light winds. Low-high at Goshen and Sydney 38 and 68. (Marione- town 40 and 65. Moncton 38 and 68. Fredericton 38 and 70. Ed- mundston and Campbelltdn 36 and 65.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 3.57 am. and 2.51 p.m At Rustico at 9.50 a.m. Sun~ merside tides 18 minutes late than Charlottetown. Sun ris* today at 5.46 a.m. and sets a 8 pm. All times ADT.

usly low I

is given in emergencies with out cross-matching and thus is used out of proportion to other types of blood. Mr. Whyte stat- ed that serions accidents which occurred recently had contri- buted to the heavy demand for this type of blood which is also the type required for replace- ment transfusions of the new rn.

F. A. S. Jones, provincialt chairman of the Red Cross‘ blood donor committee, stated last night that all O-RH- Nega- tive donors who had given ail previous clinics conducted In,’ the areas in which clinics are to be held this week had been written special letters asking them to try to attend the clinic nearest them.

I

ALL TYPES NEEDED I He went on to say that donors;

Registration for the annual meeting of the Association of being held three days this week at the

Canadian Clubs

REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR CAN

.1. W

Charlottetown llotcl hecuii early last night amid prepara- tions for the many more who are expected to arrive today.

Shown above, from the left. Daphne Armstrong and Judy Garnlium look after the needs of Mrs. E.B. Joliiistone. Hud-

Pressure IS Seen Mounting! For National Vole On Flag I

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA

new Canadian flag.

may have to be settle new general election. P . .

rime Minister Pearson expected to announce today or for opening formal debate in the Commons on a resolution authorizing the.I “Yes” or “No‘

Tuesday

(CP I—Pressure mounting on the government to hold a national referendum or plebiscite on the adoption of at which authorized a vote of the“ peep

Some observers see the pres-i whether the then government of a more specific question. Suchi sure becoming so intense that itIIMackenzie King should be re- votes are frequently taken at by a

is

ibot in the last quarter-cen-‘action whatsoever. even if the is tury. ' e was favorable — which iti In 1942. Parliament passed was. I

the Dominion Plebiscite Act, IS MORE SPECIFIC

Law experts say a referen-I

le on the qu estion of duni is a vote of the people on1

eased from any of its past municipal and county govern-

commitments “restricting the ment level to seek taxpayers'

mcthods of raising men for‘ approval of a specific proposal

military service." i for building and financing locali The form of the question improvemets.

sought the voters’ opinions in n federal jurisdiction, refer-i

answers on a endnms are provided for in the

government. to take whateverl broad statement of principle nfiCanada Temperance Act, under

steps are needed to adopt :l-ie maple leaf flag as Canada's na-

tional flag.

Legal authorities draw a sub- tle distinction between 3 refer- C n- 10 9. th that the

endum and a plebiscite

ada has had experience

a wi

OHARLOTTETOWN and OISTRIOT SPORTS

A public service in the interest of good sport, contributed by

‘policy. it was whether or not which votes are taken in speci-: 1the government should he re- tic areas to determine whether“ ‘leased from a political promise the localities want the federal. because of changing law to apply by so-called “Iocal‘ stances. oition." or whether provincial requirement liquor laws will prevail take any‘ So far, most of those

Cll'ClIm-

W'EIS no

government demla nd-

THIS WEEK IN

these Charlottetown and district business concerns . . .

CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE

._ ,t . iii an; ADIAN

sen, Quebec. as She registers. She is a member of the Hud-

son's Women's Canadian t'luh.

mg a plebiscite or relcrendum on the flag issue have not said in detail how they want the question put 1‘» the people.

A referendum on the Issue might be worded "Are you in favor of a distinctive Canadian flag for Canada?“ . " “No” vote to such a question would not bind the :vernment to act on the outcome—vmuch

I

less to act in any specific way.

SITE 0F STRIFE Formed in 1959. the South Arabian Federation includes 13 sultanates. sheikdoms and emir- ates. and the former British colony of Aden.

?HE PAIN

AKERS co.

All Kinds of Paint. D. A. MacCANNEIJ. 140 Great George St: Tel. 4-8850. Ch'town 1000 Colors

of all types are needed in order.

to keep the service functioning . efficiently. and to achieve tiie 100 per cent results bein g sought in each centre during. P.E.I.‘s Centennial Year of Cou-I federation.

The provincial chairman fur~i ther stated that since the be} ginning of this year 1504 bot. ties of blood had been receiv~ ed at the P.E.I. Red Cross sub- depot from the Maritime depot at Halifax. to meet the needs of 553 patients in Island hospi- tals. In this same five months

Get Your

for the

CenTre

Membership

Basilica Recreation

only one series of clinics has been held in this province for

the collection of blood when in1 the vicinity of 1000 bottles was; collected. Mr. Jones said this: points up the need for an “all-j out" response at this week's clinics in Prince County. ; _________..___.

Doctors Hold

7:30 am.

Pric 5

At Reasonable Phone 2-110

Comwall Esso Service A. Cecil MacDougall, Lessee

to 10:30 p.m. Snow Tires in All Sizes

cs

Wholesale prices on all sporting goods FROM P. E. 1‘s ONLY EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS STORE

The Bike Shop and Sport Lodge

185 GREAT GEORGE STREET

SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY SPORT

WHERE GOOD SPORTS MEET THE ROD and GUN CLUB

Dancing and Special Entertainment Friday and Saturday

130 Richmond St. Charlottetown

MONDAY BOWLING—Casual Bunting 2 to 5 p.m. Rollaway

Annual Here

The third annual meeting of' the Atlantic Society of Obstet- ricians and Gynaecoligists was held in Charlottetown Saturday.

The day was spent in business ‘ sessions and several guests from

t i I I I

House Moving

Phone 2-1864

WARREN MAHLER Building Contractor Remodelling & Renovations

Foundations A Specialty 25 Alley St.

over the Maritimes speaking on

SWIMMING—Ladies swimming 2.30 to 3.30 YMCA SWIMMING—Men‘s Swimming 8 to 10 YMCA MEN’S FITNESS CLASSES—7:30 p.m BOWLING—Open Rowling 10 run. Basilica Rccreaiion Centre KEEP FIT—Keep Fit Classes 7.30 p.m. Basilica Recreation

Centre TUESDAY BOWLING—Casual Bowling 2 to II p.m. Rollaway SWIMMING—Ladics Swim 8 to 10 YMCA SWIMMING—Business Men’s Swim 12 to 12.45 YMCA SWIMMING—Juvenile. Boys Swim 4.45 to 5.15 YMCA

lo 3 p.m. and 5 to 7

a variety of topics related to the profession.