E. S. "Ernie" Matheson. (left) of Matheson and Mac- Millan Ltd. contractors. ac- cepts a tankard emblematic of paving supremacy from

'IOCAL BRIEFS

t. . ,, x . r)

MATHEsoNs EXCHANGE A erI-M

Ben. J. Phillip Matheson. ml- nister of highways, at a re- cent dinner at Shaw’s Hotel in Brackley. Mr. Matheson's

. Eric Found, provincial director of tuberculosis control. announced recently that tuber- culin testing and x-ray surveys of the Parkdale. Sherwood. East and West Royalty districts have been completed.

FARMER HUSBAND In the obituary notice for the late Mrs. Frederick Molyneaux which appeared in yesterday is- sue of the Guardian the words former husband should have read farmer husband.

ELECTED PRESIDENT The Canadian Tuberculosis Association Thursday elected Dr. E. M. Found of Charlotte« town president. He succeeded Dr. Hugh E. Burke of Montreal at the closing session of three-day meeting.

BRADLEY FUNERAL — The funeral for Randolph Bradley took place Friday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Catholic cemetery. i where service was conducted by Rev. John Cash. Pallbearers were: Blair MacLeod. Jose Hennessey. Allison Bradley. and William Peters.

NEW DEAN 0F STUDIES

St. Dunstan's University has a new dean of studies. Rev. V. G, Murnagihan. head of the commerce department. will re- place Rev. Owen C. Sharkey. who will return to fulltime tea- ching and counselling psychology department. appointment is effective July 1, said Very Rev. . . MacDon- ald. the university‘s president. in making the announcement

WORD RECEIVED

Mrs. David Rennie. New Wilt- shire. received news last week of the death in Scotland on June 15 of her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Pa- ton. age 79 years. Mrs. Paton. a native of Stirling Shire. Scot- land. visited her sister in 1962. whom she had not seen for 35 years. and made many friends during her stay on P.E.I. Mrs. Paton was buried on June 17 in Sunnyside cemetery in Allen, Scotland

'6 3‘

[ES U.S.

Relatives in have received word of the aud- den death at his home recently of Stewart L. Watton. 22 Valley Road. Dedham. Mass. aged 77 years. He was a retired carpen- ter from the Fore River Ship- .Vard in Dedham. A native of Newfoundland he .had resided Ill D‘edham for the past 37 years. Besides his wife. Mrs. A non J. (Stewart) Watton. he is sur- vived by one brother. Alfred of Change Island. Newfoundland.

. .Iohn Muldoon. Interment was In Brookdale cemetery.

WEATHERBIE FUNERAL - The funeral of Miss Wendy Gaylene Weatherble was held yesterday afternoon from the

is

2 Sr: is es 3a 3’: .5 gt! 38

0-] as

by Rev. assisted by

and Clarence Knvanagh. ceme-

IMPOR'I'S WORKERS PARIS tAPl o France has irtually full employment and importing increased num-

The enthusiasm for having this preventive health measure available in the" above mention-

communities was reflected when 80 voluntary workers

Complete Tuberculin Testing OI Areas Surrounding City

Charlottetown .

FLAG ISSUE

(Continued from page 1i power" and was incompetent in management of the house.

Harold Winch (NDP —» Van- couver East) said Mr. Pear- son’s "personal pride and preju- dice" on ya issue was keeping the House from dealing with more important affairs.

Mr. Pearson said white paper on the final version of the Canada Pension Plan will be presented to the Commons in about two weeks. Legislation governing loans to university students should be introduced in about one week. Action to ex- tend family allowances already was on the order paper.

Mr. Diefenbaker said steps are needed to deal with a tap- ering off in the rise of Cana- dian exports. Mr. Douglas said a new labor code should have priority.

MADE A MESS

Reid Scott (NDP ~ Toronto Danforth) said Mr. Pearson had made a mess of Commons bus-

ss.

“When the prime ‘ ‘ to. brought in his flag resolution he knew that he was sabotaging his own legislative program. He knows there is not going to be any recess at all."

Creditiste members heatcdly protested any suggestion the flag debate should not have pri- ority. Gilles Gregoire tLa- pointe) said the Conservatives are bury the new maple leaf flag under a flood of other business.

Eric Winkler (PC -— Grey Bruce) said: "We do not want to be muzzled. We. intend to speak our mind."

Just before the House ad- journed Mr. Favreau said the government still hopes to re- sume the flag debate next week.

The tint order of business Monday would be second read- ing of the supply bill to author ize ordinary government cx- penses in July. The flag resolu- tion would be the next item.

The supply bill was given first reading just before he spoke.

E to

..

monious debate.

firm won out over several others in a highways depart- ment competition for highest quality paving done in 1963.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

ster John of the Cross, St. Vincent Hospital, Portland. Ore- gon, will deliver the keynote ad- dress Monday at the general opening session of the 40th an- nual meeting, Atlantic confer- ence of the Catholic Hospital Association.

The meeting, scheduled for Mt. St. M 's in Charlottetown. will draw representatives of Ca- tholic homitals throughout the four Atlantic provinces.

A well known administrator and educator. Sister John of the Cross. is president of the One- gon conference of Catholic hos- pitals. She is, at present. assis- tant a ‘strator and manage- improvement director for -service education at St. Vincent's Hospital.

Sister John will also conduct a puhlic relations workshop Tuesday Business of the meeting will include a revision of the by- laws and discussion of Roy al Commission reports relating to health care.

The meeting opens Sunday with registration and an execu- tive meeting. Most Rev. M. A. MacEachern. Bishop of Char- lottetown, will celebrate Ponti- fical Low Mass Monday, prior to the general opening session.

ment the

from these communities gave up a great deal of their time and energy during the canvass and clinic days. It is gratifying to report that though several non-tuber- culosis conditions were detect- ed and reported to family doc- tors through their patients. that there was but one case of tuber. culosis detected before becom- ing contagious and which will be successfully treated. Because several patients from the Morell area were admitted for treatment during the past two years. a repeat survey of the Morell area will be carried out on a voluntary basis, this year. the reason being that we cannot expect the voluntary workers in this area to canvass their districts on a yearly basis. Consequently, through the facilities of the Department a! Public Health and the PET. Tuberculosis League, a clinic will be held at the Morell Le- gion Hall on July 3 and 7. De- tails will be advertised in the press. It is hoped that the Morell area vantage of this opportunity In the discovery of any chest dis- ease which i! discovered earl! is most treatable.

B .—

the people of will take ad-

after five straight days of acri-

. In honor of

FINAL PLANS

(Continued from page I- tske the form of massed gath- erings of the falthtul at which one or more Masses are cele- brated. recessions are he with prayer and! singing. a nd studies. instructions. or exhor- tstions bearing on the Euchar- lst are presented. Persons of other faiths are quite welcome to attend as respectful observ- ers."

.— a.

BEGIN AT 3 PM. The ceremonies will begin at a pm. with a welcome to the Apostolic Delegate by Bishop MacEaciiern. The Delegate will u speak t) the congregation after whi he will celebrate Mass. Holy Communion will not be distributed. Following Mass. a procession- Ehe Blessed Sacra-

the Papal Blessing. Ample parking facilities have been made available by SW in the field below the university

ls'ances on lvederc Avenue and Mslpeque Road. Refreshme

next to the parking field near Marian College

. In case of rain. the ceremonies will be held in the sou nuns

Man Fined On Impaired Charge

An impaired driving charge cost Charla Alphonsus Dougan of Donaldson $100 and costs or 10 days when he appeared in Queens County magistrate’s court yesterday before Magi» trate James B. Johnston. QC.

The RCMP withdrew charges against Harold Westley Mac-

on. Charlottetown. who had been accused in a civil suit of unlawfully failing to approach and make a: right turn at an intersection as close as possible to his own side of the road. John P. Nicholson acted for the de- fendant.

Charles Edgar Cook. Wood (Islands. accused of failing to yield the right of way on a road. had his case adjourned by consent until July 7 at 7.30

pm.

A Bedford man. James An- gus MacInnis. appearing on a charge of driving while his lic- ense was suspended. had ,his case adjourned by consent until . am. on July 15.

Neil Monrison MacKinnon of

ummerside was remanded un- til July 24 at 4 pm. after he pleaded not guilty to a charge of unlawfully and falsely repre- senting himself as a peace offl- oer.

A discussion on the future of nursing Monday afternoon will he followed by an address “The philosophy of the Catholic hos- pital” by Rev. A.-L.M. Dania, OMI, Ottawa.

"Hospital orientation program" will be dealt with Tuesday mor- ning in a lecture by Sister Lor- raine Gedin, Bathurst, N.B.

Luncheon Tuesday will fea- ture an address “Words of Wit- ness" by Rev. J. B. Nearing, Immaculate Conception Church,

ey. N.S.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. June 27, 1964. 5;

Catholic Hosp. Ass'n Sessions Open Monday

The meeting closes Tuesday afternoon. Delegates will visit Confederation Memorial Buildings Monday evening. and tour the National Park Tuesday afternoon,

AA Zone Meet Opens Today

Approximately 200 represent- atives are pected to start registering today for the annual Zone Conference of Alcoholics Anonymous at the Communitv Centre on Stewart Street.

The first zone session will be held at 8 o’clock tonight to. centre with the closed meeting to be followed by a dance and entertainment for the delegates. Two sessions will be held at. it tomorrow morning with a bus- iness meeting of the AA’group at the Centre and a meeting of the Al Anon representatives in the Group rooms at 162 Richmond Street.

Of interest to the general pu- blic will be descriptions of the workings of Alcoholics Anony- mous by speakers from outside the province. How AA was able to come to their rescue will be told by the visiting members in a meeting open to the public at the Capital Theatre at 2.30

n- :7

E o

WW

PLAYIiNlG TONIGHT ONILY

lSHOW AT RUSK

tomorrow afternoon. Following the public meeting there will be a banquet for AA members at the Community Centre at 5 o'clock.

The steady growth of AA In the Atlantic Provinces has com- pelled creation of a new zone comprised of AA groups in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island and it is delegates of this newly-creat ne who re meeting here this weekend.

' TETRE

Roch Hudson Paula Prentiss .“ HQAFD Hoots

Marts Favorite Sport ?”

...Gidsmaoodmwo/ .,. MW .MAlllA PERSCHY - comers HOLT Wfifltflfimfldml

I L - mien mm

1m max TECHNICOLOR.

Five men were each fined for illegal possession of liquor.

nearest Charlottetown with en- __

nts willbeservedl

DEAF? INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! !'

2's here! a ll . iblzusheaHng sing. enothing

in either ear. fitting kind. Wear

this instrument and no one

What 'you hate Invis-

Maritime Hearing Service Chester. Neva Scott.

Name

, From WARNIR IROS.

(headscum Dorothy

omit-om loot... J ANNE lHAlllS - tElNAN woo mo

nrleu Party.” opellng June 27th at the Parkvlew Drive-In.

SUNDAY NIGHT SHOW Sponsored by the Lions Club

ltfon worker and had played 0 the Cha Regional High School. ‘

Last night’s meeting named a committee 0 paign to raise funds. Chairman is Ralph Dickieson of this vil- lage. With him are Harvey Gal- lant. Mayfield; Amos Gallant and Rev. J. H. LeClair. South Rustico; Cyril Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge; Lionel Doiron, unter River; Roland Larkin and Olin Ellis. New Glasgow; M u rra y Cassidy. Cavendish; Robert Rackham. Wheatley River; Percy Boyle. Hunter River: Daniel MacPherson. W'heatley and Andrew Turner, Stanley Bridge.

An administrative commit- tee was also named to handle any money raised. It included Father LeClair. the manager of the Royal Bank of Canada at Hunter River and Ralph Dickieson, merchant here.

An additional meeting is planned Monday to finalize

‘ Law Society Holds Annual

The Charlottetown courthouse. Monday was the venue for the annual meeting of the Law So- ciety of Prince Edward Island.

After the past president, C. R. LMacQuaid. QC. had given his I report and the various sub—com- imittees' reports were tendered. 'the new slate of officers was announced.

H. C. Palmer. QC, -a grand- .son of Hon. Edward Palmer. one of the Fathers of Confed- eration, was elected president. The other officers were

Somerland Trainer. vice presi-

dent. and J. Elmer Blanchard.

secretary-treasurer. Members of the council are A. .l aslam.

QC. John P. Nicholson. Alex B.

Campbell. and Melvin J. Mac-

Quaid

U E:1

Auditor for the term is Alan plans for a canvass which will K- scales take place within a few days. A. J. Haslam. QC. was ap-

i pointed to a three-year term on ; . ‘ the board of examiners. i 3

1

Community : Reported i To Aid At S’side Fire SUMMERSIDE ~— Thursday.

was a bad day in Summerside‘

.as far as accidents were con-1

NEW GLASGQW Pla"5?cerned. A total of three road were made last night at a meet- i accidents were reported. ; ing in the Junior Farmers rec-i The comer of Duke and AF! nation "’0‘," here for a call" l gyle Streets was the scene of aI paign .to 31d. w'ulam. G"Enigma"!collision between a half-ton and his family of this village. ‘tmck driven by Phillip Mcxem Mr. Gauthier was criticallytna‘ Non-e Dame street, and at bulned a week. ago I“ a “E9 late -model car driven by Allen wl’mh “tied ll's ‘10!"9- He lsileonard Rogers of Granville still a patient in serious condi- { street tion in hospital at Charlotte- No one was injured and dam. town' to the two v h' l . ‘ Mr. Gauthier's clothing ifie-jfifimated a. $350 e 'c“ w“ came ignited in his home. ei . was in the building alone at the‘ A brf’ke“ 1e“ 3"“ and head time. He ran blazing to the riv- lacerations were the result whenl er nearby but by the time he John Dalton. son of Dr. 0. E. £92011? lg: “f’fater d1“: €10“;an Dalton. Willow Avenue. fell off Ia u-rn 0 an esue-‘. ._ . . ed burns over most of his body. h” bicyd'e'. He_ '5 reported m It is still not known what caus- gm condition 1“ Pm!“ county

e fire or whether gasoline Hospital.

or kerosene was involved. A two-car collision at the cor- Mrs. Gauthier and their net of Central and Water Streets two children have been living involved Don Aubrey Young and with her parents in Oyster Bed Joseph Leroy Gallant. Little Bridge since the fire. ldama‘ge and no injuries were Mr. Gauthier was a construc- reported.

4444404444;

canaanzz jflflhttt AllllllBlE

l

SPECIAL MATINsEfE TODAY

(I?

2.30 P.M.

\ § ’

A real tough from start to finish!

@Wm mm? 2‘ immfin

iAMEs DARREN - “i:°c.°i.’§’.".“cmov onion. At 7 and 9

been e’m— l' lottetown

Provincial Bike Roadeo On Today

Fifty young cyclists meet at West Kent School at 10:30 this morning to compete in a pro vincial bicycle rally promoted by the P.E.I. Junior Red Cross.

The competitors are the win. here of contests conducted in connection with about 25 "Cen- tennial area rallies" during the past two months.

First part of the contest—an equipment check and general knowledge test—will be held at the school. but actual driver skills will be tested at Victoria

ark. in front of the Kiwanis wading pool.

Here the youngsters will show their ability to change balance. readily. signal, turn. stop. and skirt obstacles.

Trophies for winners in two categories (11 years and under; 12 years and over) have been donated by the Bike Shop.

Judging will be by Cst. John Eva of the city police and Cst. Walter Pinsent. of the RCMP. Sinclair Cutcliffe. provincial

M d Red Cross first aid, will be overall chairman and Dr. Kenneth Parker. chairs man of the unior Red ’Crosv‘ advisory committee will *be' master of ceremonies. Clerk of the course will be water safety supervisor David Miller.

Bungalow W ' Gutted In Blaze

SUMMIERSIDE —- Fire early last evening gutted a bungalow- style house occupied by the fam-‘ ily of airman Fred Howell at 342 Poplar Street here.

Mrs. Howell said she first saw the flames near the ceiling in one of the rooms. She couldn't say what the cause of the fire was but believed it started from faulty wiring. At the time no!- ther furnace nor gas stove were on. she sai .

One of the firemen. Leonard Arsenault. who was battling the blaze from the top of the ver- anda. suffered a leg injury when he either jumped or fell from his ch. He was taken to hos. pital treated and released but

will return this morning for_ X-rays on the injured limb.

*‘k‘k‘k'k‘k‘k‘k‘k

L NORTH

A

TONIGHT ONLY -

M's-

MIMI

9u‘

SUNDAY AT 9.00

You’ll double up laughing when you see I -

R’U’

Esra,” Dr °Ulv esenls

Z :0 -n C Z 0 Z

"A

is [use In rimming

RIVER

’ - SHOW ABOUT 9:30

Patamomt Picnics presents JOHN LAWJUHN FQHD W politeness REEF

TEcinnooion'

. M hsihhlst

Iona-m ulna-m

shuns/i

sponsored by the K. of o.

" as IGOLDR’

“PANAVISION'

.} We}

’“oLEi’

ELVIS! ACAPULCO! TECHNICO‘LOR! AND GIRLS! GIRLS!

SUNDAY AT 9.00 it“??? ‘t. g w a; pm»; and It's all yoursl '* m" DIIIII mu m

STARTING MON DAY mm?”

o FRED NAIR! - IIVIOIDC PALMER - IIIIH'I'IR

I own "'-1."v'.. ..................

urn-Munommnmw

llflfl. AHUEE

TECHNICOLOR'

OVER 300 CREAM PIES THROWN IN WILD “BEACH PARTY” SCENE

More than 8. fruit and whipped cream pies were thrown In the s wild fight scene in American lntcrnnttonsl‘s “Beech

Starring in

vital mules! are ob Cummings,‘ Malone. ankle Avalon and Annette Funtcelle.

snows 2:30 - 7 - g \

STARTING MON DAY Sometimes

Burning... Magnificent Stolen

Mn!

COLOR DELUXL muslin-m /

k

UN

06M: 70 MBULOUS ACAPULCO FOR! ems LIKE FIRE AND sows LIKE pass/1 NOVA mam

I ./‘/4[ WWW...

Hot.- 'Fup In Ampuleo’

Am; Other Mom And more In RCA :7

WNW ACAPULCOM/bm

1 .y”",’

/

fimfitt‘hflétfiéwfldw

**********.¥¥¥¥¥t*t*i