W .... ..

Sherwood pupils wear smiles as tlley accept a cheque from Mrs. Frank L. Ross for $100 The cheque. coming from the (‘entennial committee. was for winning the Prince Edward

limo

;.

PROVINCIAL sPELLlNG AWARDS P

Island spelling contest. Mrs. Ross is shown at left handing the cheque to Susan Ayers. Holding plaque, second om

right. is Connie Rodd and at 0 al High. The plaque is the

extreme right is Mary Lou

1‘. t 4. N ‘ .; _. Is» “I RESENTED MacLeodI Finalists with Sher— wood were pupils from St. Mary’s Academy. Summer- side. and from Morell Region-

work of Leavitts of Alberton.

For New Sports Area'

SUMMERSIDE —— Main topic of last night's regular town council meeting here centered on two letters received by the council concerning the sports complex being built behind Athena Regional High an Prince County Vocational S<hools

The first letter read to the council was from the provincial minister of health, Dr. Hubert Mac-Neill. requesting that the 'own give financial assistance to the project in the form of $4.000. In his letter Dr. Mac- .‘xeill said that surrounding areas had donated $4,000 which in turn had been matched by the provincial government. He urged the town to donate an identical amount which again nould be matched by the gov- ernment.

The second letter. from James

ogan, chairman of the Sn mmerside recreation com- mittee. recommended strongly

that the town assist financially on this complex which he term-

WESTERN

BRIEESm

ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Orville Clark of Kensington attended the fun- eral for Hanford Reeves on Sat- urday.

FINED $100

Appearing before Magistrate R, S. Hinton, QC, in town pou- ice court yesterday on a charge of damaging a vehicle owned by fisheries officer Norman )lacLeod of Summerside. Theo- dore Arsenault was fined $100 and costs or 10 days and order- ed to make restitution for the damage done to the vehicle.

ATTEND U.S. GRADUATION

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jelly have returned to their home in Sum- merside from a two week visit with their son Keith and fam- “N in Waterville, Maine. While there. they attended the clos- ing exercises of Waterville High School where their granddaugh- tcr. Vaughn Elaine was one of the graduates. Miss Jelly is the recipient of a scholarship from Colby College. Waterville which she plans to enter for studies next fall.

OLIVER FUNERAL — The funeral of Evelyn Frances. two- lnonth old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Oliver. Alberton. was held Sunday afternoon i'l-om the home of her grand- Mr. and Mrs. Albru‘ Alberton. Service was conducted by Rev. David Mac- Donald. Pall bearers were: JOIN! Owen and

_ . ary nllver. Gerald Matthews. Flower MU

hearers were: Douglas Oliver. (harles Matthews. Phillip Weeks. Tommy Fraser. Doug- las Fraser, Roger. Bruce and Ronald Butt.

ROGERBON FUNERAL —- The funeral for Mrs. Parker R0ilerson was held the

church and Rev. A. W. Garwood conducted the service at the grave. Hymns sting were “Safe 1“ The Arms of Jesus" and “0h Hfilthy Day." Mrs. Allison Les :tas organist. Pall bearers were

et Stotdy. Charles Hewett,

mmersnn . MacDonald. Sterling Weddell and C tor. interment

cd “one of the finest in Eastern

'ana a"

Councillor Wood felt this group was forcing things a little too much." He said "it's alright for I-Ion. Henry Wedge _ MtacNeiltl to hell us what to give" and added that if they wanted money they should take the $4.300 that was taken away from the town when an amendment to the town land act was passed at the last sit- ting of the legislature. (It took Holman's Island and property north of the town away from Sumnerside.)

Coun. Garnet Ross agreed it was a lot of money and that some had been event for the same purpose at Queen Eliza beth Park. He felt. however. that the council should have a meeting with the committees or persons involved to discuss this

tect

pro

A

Coun. D. Alex MacDonald said “I don't feel the council can give out $4.000 at this time". He added that if the town was going to spend the s amount of the tax- payers‘ money it should have someth‘ng in writing in regards to benefits for its citizens

A seco (1 letter from W, Chester S. MacDonald. chair- in of the chool board trustees in regards to the board obtaining an option on town land north and west of the Elm . School property was read. In his letter Mr. MacDonald said that there was some con- sideration to be given to an ex- pansion of the school.

It was suggested by the meet- ing that before any moves were made on this matter that the town “find out what land they are talking about".

STREET PAINTING

Coun. MacDonald said the new painted crosswalks were confusing to the tourists and

sometimes difficult to see. He aps o v e r h e a (1 should be erected at crosswalks to make it easier for drivers.

It was also felt that the three lanes on Water Street were also confusing to Islanders as well as tourists and that perhaps a sign with proper indications at

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. June 16, 1964. 3

Names Are Announced

In Youth Travel Plan

Names of the 24 Island highI school students chosen to par- ticipate in the Canadian Cen- tenary Council’s program of youth travel this summer were released last evening by the department of education.

Seven of the students, who will travel by train to Mon- treal. are from Charlottetown; and the rest come from various smaller centres in the pro

They are: Frank Gaudet, 267 Sydney Street; Barry Clark. 16

q

St, Peter’s Rd: Alfreda Kelly. 289 .

ther Umg.

Road.. Dorothy Campbell. 7 Park Terrace; Allan Ledger- wood, 124 Prince St.: J a mes.

Dorsey, 29 Moreau Dr.; Doug- las Sobey, Summerside; Diane

own Going All Out For Summerside Day

SUMMERSIDE— Major have been finalized. a ready for this town's celebra- tion of Summerside Day, July lst, it was revealed last night at a meeting of the Summer- side Centennial Committee at

plans all is

the entrance of the town would he of some assistance. t‘ne councillor said he didn't think driVers should be criticized "by one of our police officers" if they happened to be the wrong lane.

Brief mention was made of the vandalism going on a Queen Elizabeth and Memorial Parks. Coun. Key said it was ridiculous for workmen to fix up the flower beds in the parks one day an then have to go back the next day after vandals had plowed through them. It was agreed that something must be done.

POWER PURCHASE

Coun. Key also gave an ex- planation as to why the town had purchased so many kilo- watt hours from Maritime Elec- tric last month compared to other months.

First,. he said. one of the heavy duty engines which gen- erates the power is being given a major overhaul and the sec- ond unit is also due for an over- haul.

He added that the installation of these two engines w ‘ h burn heavy fuel have cut down on the expense and with Mari~ time Electric's expansion of their heavy duty steam plant, they have lots of "power to

on O =

He said the town was in a very healthy position is being able to purchase power as cheap- ly as it can produce it. It also saves the wear and tear on the engine but will not become common practice. he said_

Two resolutions were passed at the meetingz~ 1. That Dr. J. A. oiron be reappointed a member of the board of school trustees for a term of three .lohn Wilfred

hired as police constables for the al pro-

the on bationary basis.

the Legion home

The meeting. chaired by com- mittee chairman Edgar Cannon. gave some consideration to the idea of holding off the unveil-l the town’s centennial

Iing of fountain until five o'clock in the afternoon so as not to conflict

with the drumhead service planned for Charlottetown.

As a result of a motion moved by Ross MacKenzie and second- ed by Jack Walmsley. this idea was dropped in favor of the or- iginal plan to hold the unveil- ing at 11 am.

Mr. Walmsley told the meet- ing that he had been unable to obtain the services of 10 mem- bers of the RCAF to unfurl the 10 provincial flags being plac- ed around the fountain, and so had decided to obtain the ser- vices of Boy Scouts from the §Slemon Park Scout Troop.

It was decided to suggest to the engineer in charge of the fountain that a different ar-‘ rangement be used in the water spouts in order to give a ter effect under the lights. The evening's celebrations be-

.— a

morial square, by the “throwing of the switch" fior the lighting of the fountain by a person who it is hoped, is the oldest citizen in Summer- s e.

FIREWORKS

Following the lighting cere- mony, a fireworks display will be staged from the end of the railway wharf. The wharf will be blocked off so there will be no danger to anyone in the area.

A street dance is being plan~ ned for a downtown parking lot for the younger set. The dance will be a record hop and will begin at 10 o'clock.

There is no admission for the street dance, and for the older residents of the area. the Le- gion is planning a dance at the Legion home for all those over 21.

IConadlan Beef May Supply British Needs

OTTAWA (CPI—Trade Minis- ter Sharp said Monday night he expects Canada will be able to supply some of the British de mand for beef.

He said the problem in sup- plying beef to Britain has been that Canadian prices were “out of line.“ The price spread was narrowing and he prices soon would come into line and Canada would be able to supply some of the British marke .

He was replying in a, Com- mons adjournment debate to Clifford Smallw (PC—Bat- tle River-Camrose) who drew attention to reports of serious beef shortages in Britain and the i m p a c t of two years’ drought on beef production in the Argentine. one of the world's leading beef suppliers.

Production Aid—

Frances Laughlin. Sherbrooke: Noella Reid. Wellington: raine Thompson. Mont Carmel. Wellington; Elizabeth Platts. Howlan; Anne Smith, Peakes Station; John Visser, Victoria; Kim Birch. Port Hill; Marilyn Elaine Weeks. Hunter River: Kathleen Walker. Kensington;

a-ld MacMillan, Wood Isla Irving Doiron, North Rustico: Arlene Boylan, Souris; Mary Handrahan. Tignish.

The students. accompanied by two chaperones, will spent a week in M real.

A similar group from the

Winnipeg area will visit P.E.I.

Rockefeller Supports " Scranton

WASHINGTON (AP) .— Gov- ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York gave his support to Governor William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania Monday in the latter‘s bid for the Republican presidential nomination to con- test November's U.S. presiden- tial election.

At same time Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona headed west, looking for the votes which would give him more than enough for a first- ballot nomination at the June 13 Republican national conven- tion in San Francisco, if he can maintain his strength.

Rockefeller, in a statement is- sued at his office in New York City, said he would work with Scranton “to achieve a moder- ate forward - looking platform." He said he would not release his delegates “ t this time," but called a meeting of his cam- paign leaders for today,

The New York governor has 127 first-ballot delegates, said an Associated Press survey, while Scranton. who got into the

race Friday, has 114.

Scranton flew to Iowa Monday for a meeting with that state’s convention delegates. nine f

whom are uncommitted at this '

point. He planned forays into

M-

AFTER COMPLETION of a[ successful week-long “Crusade ‘ for Christ" in Charlottetown i climaxed by the personal ap- l pearance of world renowned i evangelist Billy Graham. the‘ Crusade team moves into Sum- merside this week. Shown Summerside Town Hall yester- day where he was greeted by

ayor WE. Jenkins is evangel- ist Joe Blinco as he Signs the town guest book. At left is Rev. Keith Hobson of the Sum- merside United Baptist Church while at right is Mayor Jenkins.

Large Crowds Continue Ai S'side Crusade

SUMMERSIDE — The idea that each Christian must “be born again" was put forward by Rev. Joe Blinco at the open-

IBilly Graham Evangelistic As-

sociation‘s “Crusade for Christ"iurged to attend the meeting at 37.2....

other states this week in his hp...P

To Be Available

A member of the National Re- search Council will be avail- able in the next two weeks for those who may be having pro- duction problems.

J King of the council‘s technical information center is now in the province working through the office of provincial transporation director. Graham Rogers.

Catholic Retreat On This Week

Father Oamilius. Pi-ttsbungth. a member of the Passionist Fa- thers. will preach the annual retreat to members of the Rom- an Catholic clergy this week.

The retreat is being held at S. Dunstan's University and opened last night. It will con- clude Friday at noon.

Approximately 80 priests are attending.

F.

DEATH NOTICES

too late for Classified

Received eath notice column

MacGILLIVRAY — At th e

Ohartiotteltawn Hoapttlatl. Roy

will take Wednesday

morning at 9 o‘clock to St.

Dunstan's Bastien for Salem HUI

Athenian on Sat unity. June 18, 1004. Evelyn Frames

irilii

_ Bou took place in St. Johns Chm cemetery. Crowd.

Ambassador of Good

BIC

d N.S.. spoke before the

at y of Rotary ln-. ' functional in the Gladiottetownif’re enton fl

received a sta~nd~ the

for 1! ha- travels.

S

k losses per capita thm shunt 01 co

2 recounting of about

Travel, Fire Safety Talks Highlight Rotary Meeting

ville Fire ent more

Departm for . ‘ ithan 20 years. and who shortly

observes the 35th anniversary of ililS induction into the priesthood Father D

planning organization. He spoke on the- incidence of fires in Canada-ng titre

in Canada." r

pitaIs. retarded children and other objectives would open aven- ues of incalculable value.”

‘ed that “human indif- ference and neglect. are respon- sible for on per cent of all fires

According to Father Diirney the best way to reduce capital loss- esandtbelossoflifeisto“l upon the pro lem as a personal and individual resptmsitbility."

The

. .000 "if available los' education. has-

es! .

both for reducing fire incidence and

of

occur in the

District Governor design- . Gordon Elm, was intro District Governor Bums used he did) presidents and cemeteries at There were a umber of

morning

ii

5’ 3.

Giants Down

. Cincinnati 6-5homes

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Jim Hart ladted a

single into centre field in the ninth inning. giving San Fran- cisco a 0-5 victory over Cincin- nati Monday and movi Giants eight ' percentage points behind National league leading Philadelphia.

Hart‘s single off Ryne Duren came after Bill Henry walked Willie McCovey nd Ceneda with none out. McCovey scored on the hit.

The Giants had forged ahead

3 o

back for two in the ninth. Doubles bv Frank Robinson and John Edwa he

.Bobby Klaus drove a sacrifice

fly to left field.

WI IC3 . said. "If there is a fire in the house. get out quick and stay out. don't go back.” In finishing he as sa e

said. "Make our as possible and

never leave children in se."

IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A lAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK

nus you suomo sun I roun

flu Len-live Tables with the

GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting M . . . Nature’s Remedy! There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. R is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years. M has been giving folks pl

l tonight...

[w tomorrow slrl'hfl Helps you feel boll-v . . .and look bmrl

essant. effective relief overnight. .

was 0 CHOCOLATE COATED - moss.

drive to forestall a first-ballot victory by Goldwater.

("What 1 would like most",I he told the gathering of 1.500, t7.45

A

ati

1“is for each of you to get a

true awareness of Christ, so that he is everywhere, in every- thing you do".

Special soloist for the even- ing was Chris Lachona. direc- tor of music was Robert Mant- zke and pianist. David Ander- so

n. A loo-voice choir drawn from congregations in this area, per- formed uring the service. Earlier in the day, Mr. Blinco and the Crusade team were special guests at a civic reception and at a buffet sup- per at the Church of Christ hall here. A show of hands indicated

that a large portion of th 0 s e . present were from the areas | outside Summerside and a num-

her came from Charlottetown.

as “youth night"

0 Iing meeting last night. of the .ade, and all people. particularly 1.132., mg... 3 area, are the alkaline (non-acid) powder. on O

ithe youth from this

i. f.

ARRIVES FOR TALKS OTTAWA tCP) — Gow Whit- lam, deputy leader of the Labor party in Australia. has arrived in Ottawa for talks with Cana- dian political leaders.

Prime Minister Pearsnn today. He will also be guest at a lunch- eon by the Commonwealth Par- liamentary association Tuesday.

NUMBERS INCREASED ,

Between 1901 and 1941. the number of sheep and cattle in Canada rose by about 40 per cent to 11,345,000.

lvic Stadium. All seats are able. Does not sour. ca

ee and the meeting begins at mg

FALSE TEETH

Thul' Loosen Need Not Embarross

ny wearers of false teeth have in

ur plates. Hold false teeth

y so they feel

mm- more CO

ecks “ late . Get FASTEETg n counters overywhero.

when

Subsets any bank In

Bank of Canada is author-i: loa

$250,000,000

NON-CALLABLI

Issue price: 99.25%

GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS

edbyflicMinlsteroanamhrcccivcsubsaipfionsfuu mubciuucdforcashasfollowu

$200,000,000—1 year 354% bonds due July 1, 1965]

,

Yieldlng about 4.27% to maturity]

Interest payable January 1 and July 1 ‘ Denominations: $1,000. $5,000. $25,000, “00,000 ad $1,000,000

and

Issue prlce: 99.25%

$50,000,000—25 year 10 month 554% bonds due May 1, 1990

Yleldlng about 5.30% to maturlty.

Interest payable November I and

May 1

Four months' interest payable November 1. 1964 Denominations: $500. $1.000. $5,000. $25,000 and $100,000

e).

cull-cite allotment

M r "V through any Investment dealer sllglbls to act Cup-dc.

Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire a minimum of $100,000,000 of the new 836% Bonds due July 1, 1965.

Proceeds of the offering will be used to redeem $175,000,000 Government of Canada 334% Bonds due July 1, 1964, and for general purposes of the Government of Canad

The new 3%% Bonds are an addition to $200,000,000 of 336% Bonds due July 1, 1965. and dated May 1. 1964. The new 5%% Bonds are an addition to $75,000,000 of 5%% Bonds due May 1. 1990 and dated May 1. 1964.

Both new issues will be dated July 1, 1964 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Definitive bonds will be available on or about July 2. 1964 (without payment of accrued interest) and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to principal) and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the some denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/er form without charge (subject to septic-bl