Members vf the

Ist Mon tague Boy Scout troop ex- amine the new maple iecf

flag which was sent | te ) them

en

recently >y John Mullally. MP. for Kings. Explaining pertin- emt points of the flag is Jock _ Beck, left. troop leader and

._-- MP DONATES FLAG TO TROOP

Queen Scout Others. all sec- ond class scouts. are Scott Beck, Kenny Bryand and Barry Dewar

BILLETTING AREAS PICKED

+ Three Groups Expected In Youth Travel Scheme

The 195 federal- provi incial Program of vouth travel. imitiat- ed by the National Centennial Commission. was discussed by department of education officials Friday morninz

Malcoim “MacKenne. deputy minister_of_education._saui_that— - three: crenn. of fsiathd Seeseteeies mumberinc 77. and ‘six chaper- ones wil! travel te different “parts -Ca-rada_tor—a_weekthr: gummer while this province will be host three groups of stud-

ents and their chaperones

He sar is planned that one group wil! he billetted in the Charicttetown area. ome in Summerside and one in erther

the Montague or Georgetown

One Island group will visit Re- gina during the week of August 16: another croup wil! he in the Winnipec area during the week . July 3. and another croup will

to the Mel and Yorktown

es in Saskatch week beginning a

The student croups te this province will he from con treal. Winnipec and Rezina

Mr. MacKenzie said that the students are billetted in homes fm the areas in which they visit,

wan —

SCHOLARSHIP

Mac Donald.

semor St. Dunstan's editor this campus pab- White, has xo - year <h de- house Uni- the scholar- MacDonald bis Master's

Rozer arts student at University and year of the SDU lication Red and been awarded scholarship in partment of Da! versity. Value of ship is $2,000. Mr plans to study for degree in Enczlish. after which he will pursue career im ef ther journalism or education

an +.

a the Enz!

Precipitation Much Below Normal. Here

The meteorological section, of the Experimental Farm has re-, corded oniv 2% inches of pre

cipitation in the Charlottetown grea for the first four months of 195

The precipitation this year is

down five inches from the torm

al amount and seven inches from last vears amount Durinc the previous - wveartk

the average precipitation count _ has been 13.79 inches for the @rst four months of each year

The precipitation in 1962 ‘first four months! amounted te 15.58 inches. in 1%] ¢ was 428 mm ehes and reached 1507 inches for 1964 im this area

The precipitation this year ip down five inches from the

rma! amount_and sever inches from last year’s amount

and preferably ‘with students of their own age He said the de- partment of education in “this province would like offers from homeowners to billet the visit- ing students this summer. “Our students when (they are away.

ne said. ““The source of enthus- iasm for the promotion’of youth travel springs from the widely held conviction that the — jan citizens of the second

tury ‘of. Confederation will Hs to be knowledgeable ra ed the

areenjoying_the. -hospitalits_of_ geographieal._economic.-

homeowners: to: }ilet--the..igtt students who visit is°te receive the same henefits.”

The federal government ab serbs._the transportation and travelling meal costs of the stu- dents while the provincial de- partment of education absorbs the cost of local transportation and entertainment for the visit- ors

Commenting on the trave! ex- change program. Mr. MacKen-

= Dougherty Awarded $13,62/

Judgement for the plaintiff in

<st-

| the case of Dennis Dougherty

versus Blake Wood which arose from an automobile accident on

= the Trans Canada Highway in

October 1942 was entered in the amount of $13.637 by Mr. Justice George J Tweedy in Supreme Court Friday morning

The judge found the sole cause of the accident to be the defend- ant’s turning his car across on- coming traffic and found no ne- gligence on the part of plaintiff.

He assessed particular damag-

Ff, claimed of $3627 and gener- al’ damazes based on evidence of a@ percentace loss of capabil- ity of $10.000

M <A ¥armer_ represented the plaintiff with Gerald R_ Fos- ter. QC. appearing for the de— fendant.

City Speeder Draws Fine

Charged with speeding. Ray- mond Acorn of Charlottetown was fined $39 and costs or 10 davs when he appeared before acting Magistrate Gerald R.- Foster. QC City Police Court Friday morninz

Donald F Carter - Nova Scotia was fined & and costs for failing to stop at a stop sizn.

One person charzed with be- drunk and incapable was fined $10 and costs or five days

a

mz

Animals, Hay Lost In Blaze

SUMMERSIDE Three cat- fle. a litter of pigs and a consi- detable amount of baled hay were inst in 2 fire which de-

stroyed the main barn on the ¢

property of James Saunders of Kensinzton early Friday morn- \ neighbor. Cari Sample saw the flames and sounded the alarm about 23) am ‘

The Kensimcton Fire Depart- responded in time to save the house to which the barn was attached. other buildings and a tractor Mr Saunders said the berr was aot iacured

Earter tm the morning a grass frre “as discwered ip another afea mm a field behind the hame of Mavor Everett Champion The fire was fatncushed ow the

imayor «ith the heip of bis con

| various ‘forces under which the nation is

al.-and cultural composition - el Canada if they are to discharge their duties and responsibilities and—evxercise their mahts and privileces _as will he necessary to maintain national unity and further enhance Canada’s role iz the community of nations

“The basic purpose of the travel. scheme is to provide an opportunity for young Canad- ians to participate In a program of travel which will take them to regions bevond the borders of their respective provinces. Such a scheme will introduce young

Canadians to the geography of .

their country. to its political and educational institutions, to the various aspects of its cultural life. and to its artistic and indus- trial achievements. It should. furthermore. provide them with @ more intimate understanding of and deeper insights into the human and material

develorinc

“Tt rected that such pener N provide travel Pl ticipants with a broader outlook and a vastly increased knowled- ge and understanding of Canada and its people

“It is hoped that the scheme begun in 1964 and developing progressively each vear’to 1967, can - a peak in _Centenary year

100 Gallons of hot water per hour at lowest possible cost.

FOR ONLY A FEW PEN- NIES A DAY BUY AN ESSO WATER HEATER.

Palmer Electric Ltd.

% Fitzrey St.

[

QS a

LAND NEWS PAGE

|2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat.

May 8, 1965.

Provincial LOL

te the session on behalf of ‘he Town was Councillor Herbert Schurman who, as a token of goodwill. presented a letter Opener display ng; the town crest to Grand Master Joseph Cook

TROPHIES AWARDED

It was announced at the ses- sion that the Muttart Trophy had been won by MacCallum Lodge No 3267, Montagu Mr. Cook had on display the Leslie Saund- ers Trophy which was present- ed to him at the lodge of BA

eons

marshal. Hillard M Simpson.) fev TR Goudge. Pownai; Rev

st Eleanors. chaplain. Basil C. | | AY. Steeves. Holm. DeSable: secretary, C.D Chaplain Basil Holm conduct-

; ed the « ‘losing service MacPhail Charlotiqiows: a BAN “SKATE sUARDS KB. .Young, Clyde River: ) wonTREAL CP Skate crahd —marshall,_Gordon—John-poards —h-a-v-e—been —vanned ston . Charlottetown: lecturer, around <ity ~arks ufider a y- Winston Drake, Vernon; deputy law dealing with “Controls for lecturer. John C. Campbell, the »rotection of ‘ife or >rev- Coleman: deputy secretary, \erty.’ Parks director Andre Woodland Pauptit, Sherbrooke; | Chamvoa’r- announced ‘the ‘e- auditors, Clifton Ince, Manford cision Friday. Earlier, skate Beer: deputy lecturer. John iboards were benned cr city Pool. Milton: deputy chaplains, ' streets and sidewalks

urer

Elects Officers

Ordgge celebration to be held in, Mobcton July 14-17, 1967, which will include all lodge members in the Maritime Prov- Inces

4 delezation from the Grand

A St Elean- was

SUMMERSIDE ors man, ‘Ernest Moore. elected grand master of the Loyal Orange Lodze at the !4th session of the Grand Orange Lodge of P_EI held recently at

Berthelier Lodze here LOBA of P_E.1 . who/Were meet- | Ome of the cuests at the ses) inc at the “Y" Centre here, |sion was Thomas Jennings of Mrs Susie Moore. Mrs. Flor- Moncton. N.B...past master of ence Ross. Mrs. Alice Jewell, LOL 62, Moncton Mr. Jennings all from Charlottetown, brought Joutlined to the lodge. arranze- creetings to the session from ments which are being 5 put forth their respective lodges. “r

Extending a hearty welcome

held in Regina, Sask. last June This trophy was presented to the province which had the high- est percentage of initiations each year. The trophy will now be retained in the province due to P_.E.1 becoming the province to reach the «coal by winning it three different years

A banquet was served by the Trinity United Church ladies in Epworth Hall and the memorial service was conducted in the church by Rev. Grant Wall. Or- ganist was Mrs. Eric Sheen.

Other. officers elected along

Special for “MOTHER'S DAY

Hot Turkey Dinner

All the Trimmi

$1.00

Serving 3:30 to 8 p.m.

1

ieicl teeak: ‘wee BORDEN INN Charlottetown: junio® deputy .

New Bridge Proposed At Morell —

Test drilling is being: carried out by the provincial depart- ment of highways on the fous- | dations around the highway | bridze over the Morell River on the St Peter's highway

Highway engineers * say new bridge is in the proposal “Stace and tests of the underlying

geological strata must be made |

before plans {gr} a, new bridge can be designed.

* 4% F HR HR SH HR

i

MONDAY - TUESDAY -

SHOW AT DUSK

NEW POWER, ~ NEW SPEED ~

~.

tte

New HOMELITE SUPER XL ' CHAIN SAW

For any cutting job. for profes- sional or amateur, here ts the worlds lightest direct drive chain saw with super power ...new Homelite Super XL Weighs only 13 tbs.. 12 oz, jess bar and chain, but fells trees up to 4 feet in diameter. Cuts 18°” softwood in 17 sec onds, 18” hardwood in 24 sec- onds. Have. a free demonstra tion today.

DIAL 4-8543

Annual Dinner Meeting

P.E.1. Polio Chapter Monday, May 10th — 6.30 p.m. Charlottetown Hotel

Guests: Mr. Lorne Campbell, 9.C., Winnipeg Dr. Keith Armstrong, Toronto

Executive Director Canadian Rehabilitation Council Public Cordially Invited to Attend

DRUG THIS

STORE OPEN WEEKEND

REDDIN BROS. DRUGS

132 RICHMOND STREET

Will be the only Charlottetown Drug Store open Saturday evening and all day Sunday.

DIAL 4-4396—4-4515

FREE DELIVERY

Reconditioned

Used Farm Machinery

Make farming easier for yourself, see these re- conditioned tractors at greatly reduced prices. —

REID and MacKENZIE

Montague P.EL

BUILDING | MATERIALS.

Arborite, aluminum _ ladders, aluminem doors and windows, Biltwe' . casters, floor- ing, glass and mirrors. iron hand railings, plywoods. kiln dried lumber mouldings. Seikirk-chim- neys, ventilating tans. teol ren- tals,

| CHANDLER BROS. Ne. 1 mipeesd Place Charlottetown. P.E.1. Dial 4-6557

MR. P. E. 1. FARMER:

on SURGE Service

farm to make his annual Surge Service call h there to help you milk your cows better faster. vi

You can tell him to go ahead and do whatever he thinks is necessary with absolute assurance that you can't get hurt . . . because . . . the cost of keeping Money Making Milking in your barn must be satisfactory to you. He sold you a good milking machine in the first place and he is there to make it keep right on being a good milking

When he has done his work, pay him what says you owe. If you are not entirely mtis

that his price is right and fair, all you have to do is send your bill to Chicago and we'll sends our check for every cent he charged you for labor. We have entire confidence in our Surge Service

Dealer ... so can you.

'

You Can't Get Gypped

WHEN your Surge Service Dealer lands at your

MR. FARMER ...

The firms advertising be- low have top notch values every day of the week. Clip and save this adver- tisement as a handy shop- ‘ping guide.

The Best USED

Tractor Buys

To buy your Mother the finest hats, gloves, hand- bags or scarves

We are sure we have 8 - used tractor to suit you. all fully reconditioned and ready to go to work for you.

See Our All New International Farm Equipment

MacLEOD and

| $hop

This Week

and Every Week at GREEN the Montague .~ ae L

ATCH FOR AIT FOR

THEBIGGEST USED CAR; SALE IN THE HISTORY SEEDS | OF P.E. ISLAND COMING eo SOON. Stewart Motors Ltd.

Charlottetown P. £. I.

YOU CAN'T LOSE WITH A COMBINATION LIKE THIS

STOP LIFTING HEAVY MILK CANS There’s no need for it with a Zero Milk Cooler!

@ No lifting, fills from the top

@ Side opening for easy operation

@ Keeps milk grade high, bacteria count low

® Easily’ cleaned

@ Starts cooling immediately

at

Adella’s

Millinery | Queen St. Ch'town Across from Dom. Bldg.

Agro Co-Op

89 Water St. 2-1671

e is and

YOU'LL MAKE MONEY WITH A -

af

he fied

you

ee