These smiling ladies are three of the lucky winners In the August Bride Contest sponsored by the Charlotte- town store of R.T. Holman
Auousr
Ltd. Left to right are Wanda
MacPhee (Mrs. Sherren). first place winner; Norma Howard (Mrs Hermonnl.
third place. and Gail Bishop
Poor communication and the lack of efficient leadership especially at the high school level were nam as the main problems facing the Anglican Young Peoples Association when that group held its first east- ern consultation division dom- inion council in Charlottetown August
Delegates also complained of very little assistance from the clergy and poor cooperation with the diocesan hoards of religious education.
Suggested remedies included leadership and counsellor trains Lnr courses. and more interest- ing programs including. in the words of the national president. Gregg Burhoe. Vancouver. "not only religious, but also social. economic and the political is- was."
here was also some discus- eion on the topic of eliminating diocesan councils.
it was felt that the main funct- Inn of the dominion council included keeping young people
IOCAI BRIEFS
UNDERGOES SURGERY Mrs. Arthur McQuald of Char- lottetown has undergone surgery
at the Charlottetown Hospital.
RECEPTION BY NAVY Premier Walter Shaw. Mayor
ment and city officials will be guests at a reception in tho Charlottetown Hotel this evening at 6 pm. by officers of the USS The Sullivans.
INJURED IN FALL
Lucinda McCabe (Cindy) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam McCabe. 259 Richmond St. was injured in a fall Friday from the back veranda of her home. She suffered a fractured let: arm.
PLAN ME ING
Atlmtic provinces premiers will meet at Halifax this month to discuss participation in the 1967 Montreal World’s Fair. RJ“. Shaw. deputy commissioner Beneral of the fair. met with representatives of the provinces Tuesday in Charlottetown to dis- cuss the subject. Premier W.R. Shaw said yesterday a better idea of this province's part in the fair could be gained after the Halifax meeting. CHERRY MINERAL — Fun- ;ral service for William Am- lpose Cherry of Georgetown. was “chi from St. James Church on
06.. Sept. 2 at 9 a.m. Requiem
I1 Mass was celebrated b
R Frank Gotell.
Coss. Raym nd Solomon and heater Walker. Interment took Disco in the church cemetery-
GILLIS FUNERAL — e . heral for Gerald J. Gilli:h toil; at” wellhead“ moming'from ,0 Dun!;uneral B limos
3 ans as on Random fin Mass was “ e "M by Very Rev. Wilt- H‘m 3- Simpson. Mayor A. Wal- men Gaudet and members of l9 C"? Council as well as em- "°M of the city street de- g??? lattended h a body Have“? Canadian
by ard. Pal ares-s were: Edward I‘lanwior. inlll Michael. William a5}? Gm Wilfred an."
Lack Of High School Leaders Seen AYPA Main Problem
in step nationally. making nat- ional ties stronger by goodwifl tours. national letters and news of AYPA camps. and the spon- soring of national conferences.
A total of 10 delegates and four local representatives at- tended the sessions held at St. Paul's and St. Peter’s Churches. ‘
200 Enroll At Geo’town
GEORGETOWN George town High School began classes for the 1964-65 term Tuesday. with 200 students enrolled for the eight grades and one reme- dial grade. Principal is Robert SCI‘haIlIOfl, who will teach grade
i t.
e .
Other staff members are. grade seven. Mrs. Ruby MacKenna: grade six, Miss Marie Curran: grade five, Miss Elizabeth Grant; grade four. Miss Jacqueline Christian; grade three, Miss Mary Dorah; grade two. Mrs. Guy Coffin; grade one, Miss Margaret Jean Buchanan. and remedial. Mrs. Richard Curley.
About 50 Georgetown students attending grades nine to 12 and commerce will enroll at Montai gue Regional High School and travel to the school by bus. Bus driver is Collin Mair.
' . I? .4 .i I _
BRIE WINNERS “M
I
A. W. Gaudet and other govern-.
Sept. Potato Spray Program Is Important
The recent period of showers. heavy dews. and warmer tem- peratures provided the most suitable conditions for the late blight fungus since mid-July. During this period. the fungus was producing spores In abun- dance which. with ideal mois- ture conditions for germination, will have increased the infec- tions in fields in which proper protective measures have not been Applied.
The spray program is likely to he of more importance in September than it was in either July or August.
The tubers are now sizing ra pidly. Growers are therefore advised to check their crops by pulling a few tops every to days so that top killers may be applied when growth has reach- ed thc stage when the maximum number of marketable potatoes are present. This advice is of special significance to growers of the variety Kennebec. a var- iety which has a strong tenden- cy to over-size.
' fax . spokesman for
Stanley USS an and
Five RCN Ships [dove Ch'town
Five Royal Canadian Navy ships which called at Charlotte- town to take part in ceremonies this week marking the meeting of the Canadian premiers and centennial ceremonies com- memorating the meeting of the Fathers of Confederation. left here Wednesday for Halifax.
The maintenance escort ves- sel HMCS Cape Scott left here Wednesday afternoon. and the remaining four vessels. HMCS Algonquin. Crescent. HMCS Athabaskan and HMCS Yukon. got under way for Hait- Wednesday H{yorning a
CS Queen
Charlotte reported.
The French Navy frigate Commandant Bourdais ls sch- eduled to leave here today. and the United States Navy ship The Sullivans is due to leave port Friday, it was 1-
ed
Interment Port
The 'sevea vessels are bellev ed to be the most ships to call
Rae. hereatonstlmelntbahistory
at Charlottetown.
:ln Impaired Cases:
Village. Scarborough. Ontario
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Control Districts
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 3, 1964. 55
(Mrs. Johnston). fifth place winner. Contestants placing second and fourth were Vera Bowles and Ann Moran.
Ch’town Mon Receives Ontario Appointment
The board of education. Tor onto. has appointed Donald L. Hubley as director of business education effective Sept. 1.
During the past two years. Mr. Hubley has been associat- ed with the vocational educe tion division of the department of education and was head of the department of business udu~ cation at the Provincial Voca tional Institute. Charlottetown.
Prior to coming to Charlotte- town in 1962. Mr. Hubley was director of business adminta tration and commerce at Albert College. Belleville. Ont.
Mr. Huble is a graduate of Burdett College. Boston. He was formerly president of Hub- ley Enterprises. Lindsay. Util. and operated two private bus-
Orillia. Mr. Hubley has associated in the field of bus- iness education during the past 12 years as a teacher and ad- ministrator.
During his stay in Charlotte- town. Mr. Hubley became a member of St. John's Lodge He was also a member of the nited Services Officers' ClubI of Charlottetown. and actively} engaged as a member the: National ‘
C.‘
Business Education. Association in the United States Mr. HubIey is the son of M and Mrs. Ms. Htibley. recently of Charlottetown and formerly of Brighton. Mass. He Is mar- ried to the former Joan Ram-1 say, Summerside. and they have three children. Kathryn. David. and Lynn. 5 U-pm taking up residence in: Toronto. they will be living at, 210 Sylvan Avenue. Guildwood'
’1
Application Forms Filled ‘ Incorrectly .
The regional director of fam. ily allowances has urged par ents of school children who will qualify for y on th allowances this fall to be careful In comple- ting application forms for the assistance.
Application forms have gone out to parents whose children will be eligi bio. for the allow- ance which applies to 16 and 17- year oids.
The director. Eldon Green. said this morning that is appli- cations have already been re- turned to his office and only one was filled out correctly.
Mr. Green points out that the application form must be sign- ed by a school principal or his designated officer at in school the child is attendin before the $10 wance will be .
“Improperly filled out appli- cation forms will delay pay- ment of the allowance." said M n.
e l per month allo- ‘ paid \
Three Appear
Appearing in Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday on charges of impaired driving. Raymond Joseph core, 130 Spring Park Road, Charlotte- town. was fined SIM and com. or 10 days and John Robe rt MacDonald. Corn w all. and Chester Art ur Ford. North Mil. Ion. who pleaded not guilty. were remanded to Sept. 14 'or
trial.
Magistrate James B. John» ston. QC. adjourned the cases of Mo Coveheed man. Emmett1 Lee Robinson and Linus Ever- ett Misener. charged with fish- in lobsters during the closed season. to Sept. it because the crown attorney did not appear
cou . A man was fined $30 and costs or 15 days for intoxication in a
guilty to a His record showed a series of convictions and jailgand pen- itentiary sentences commencing in 1952.
Arthur MacGuigan, QC, repre- sented the crown in all
tague pleaded guilty to steal- ing a record player valued at less than $50. prOperty of Louis Acorn of Lo
Montague. represented by John P. Nicholson. pleaded not guilty to stealing nine bottles of beer. property of Louis Acorn. The case was adjourned for hear- ing to Sept. 9 at 1
P. Nicholson and charged with stealing a transistor radio val-
of Louis Acorn. had adjourned to Sept. 9, when a plea will be taken.
Peter Oral Richards of Little “
fined Miss Zelia MacDonald of Ellersiie 8‘25 and
5assault. was adjourned to Sept.
three were fined $20 and costs iness schools in Lindsay and 01‘ 30 days: one was fined 3% been and costs or 10 days. and two 3'9?! fined $10 and costs or five ays.
GEORGETOWN—Lloyd Milton Blackett of Whim Road and Montague was sentenced to serve two years in Dorchester Penetentiary when he appear- ed before Kings County Stipend- iary Magistrate James B. John- ston. QC. at Georgetown yester-
ay. Biackett had earlier pleaded charge of forgery.
Deputy-Attorney General J.
cases. Kenneth Ivan Stewart of Mon-
Penitentiary Sentence; Given In Forgery Case I
Sands changed an earlier not guilty plea to one of guilty on a charge of possession of liquor I not purchased from a vendor.| He was fined $50 and costs. i
Leo Alphonsus MacAulay of Brudeneii. also changed a not guilty plea to one of guilty on a charge of intoxication. and was fined $20 and costs.
Louis Clarence David of Geo- rgetown. , Nicholson, plea of not guilty entered by his counsel to a charge of driving without; due care and attention Thei case was adjourned by consent; to Sept. 1 .
Three persons Were each fined :20 and costs for intox- ication in a public place. and six persons were each fin $20 and costs for illegal pos- session of liquor.
James Reginald Rruce of Lyndale. represented by John
ued at less than $50, property is case
CHANGES PLEA
City Court 9"
Fines Speeder Magistrate A. J. Hasiam. QC.
costs on a speeding charge in city police court yesterday.
The case of Ernest M. Bar. rett, Charlottetown charged with
Of six persons charged with being drunk and incapable.
Former Islanders
NAVY ARTIST SEES PAINTING HERE
ally-placed partition on the of Canada's
premiers.
An artist and his painting
got together yesterday In main floor. The artist Is Cap- tam Law is on the executive Charlottetown's Confederation tain C. Anthony Law. DSC. council of the Nova Scotia So- Centre Art he CD, commanding officer of , ciety of Artists.
painting. “Winter in St. the maintenance vessel Cape .m " John‘s". is on loan to the gal- Scott, in port here with i
lery. and hangs on a diagon-
Are Recovering
O
In Mil. HospIthI
Two former Island girls who.‘ were injured in an automobile accident in Montreal are report. ed recovering in The Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Montreal.
Mrs. Adele Cameron and Mar- i ion Clark are daughters of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark of, Charlottetown. who went direct-I
.ly to Montreal after the accident ' 3559"“ m0“! th‘ Paintings .
home. i
. Clark has returned to New-I
foundland where he works. Marion was on the critical
and have just return
.list for three week. fonowing me lthe Fathers of Confederation
accident and has just been re-? moved from It. i
Adele was less seriously to». jured. Both girls are employed 1 with Air Canada.
Tire Screeching; Shouting Cases Heard At S’side I
SUM‘MERSIDE ~ Fined Sis! and costs or 10 days eaci In-
24
town police ‘
court yesterday; were two Summerside real-I
'IZ PLOWING CLASSES PROGRAMME Wednesday, September 9th
All Breeds of Cattle Must Be On Grounds Both Days
l—Gan
Plow Seniors
l—Sing e Furrow Novice l—Single Farrow. Boys under 18
i ' CLASS ji—Tmtom. 2 Sod
I—Tractors, 3 Sod ti—Tractors. Boys and Girls under 18
CLASS Ill—Kings County Chem ons
Jud R0
3 of: AYRSHIRE. HEREFORD. ANGUS E CLASSES—All Carriage.
Saddieend
SENIOR SPORTS All Breeds of Cattle. Sheep and Poultry. 4-]! CLUB PROGRAM
the Confederation Centre Tues-Ithese dalys. mighI just as soon .
dents. Dave Gaudet. charged
sx : other vessels during the visit PaymenT D‘Ue
Controversial Flag Mural lo“ D°9 7”“
Has Been Hidden, But Why?
When Prime Minister Pear-I Why? Did someone think Mr. son and the premiers tourelee-arson, be-flagged as he is
i city police station.
day. Jack Shadbolt's “Flag? Mural" was noticeable by its
not be confronted with the Red ; Ensign-centred array of flags? ,
Not. so, laughed a Confedera- on display. Ition Centre official when asked
The huge mural was discreet-I about it. yesterday.
covered with white paper! The. mural, aIIhough housrd over which a smaller picture ofiin the Confederation Centre. Is I not officially owned 43' the thea- I Itre ye e said. it Is expected ? to he donated by Senator Hart- land Molson. But the senator- Gal~ has yet to See the work. or at ‘ lant. charged with screechmgdeast a photo of It. the. spokes- tires. ‘ man said. and if he doesn’t i‘Lke
Joseph Keough and Charles it, he may not buy it for the Simpson. both of Summerside. centre, (The mural came; . were each fined 35 and costs or,$1o,ooo price tag.) two days on charges of shout-I However. the mural has been “13- t _ I on display for at least six weeks .- 32mm“ R-s- Hml‘m- QC- I and was only covered since the fined one person $20 and costs; prime Minister arrived.
. ays for possession of li-= .——~———————— quor in a place other than his, JAPANESE PEST residence, and another $20 andi The agricultural pest, the costs or five days on a drunk Japanese beetle. was unknown charge. ‘In North America before. 1915.
had been hung.
with speeding and Louis
Testing
Reading
th PLOWING MATCH and AGRICULTURAL I'AIR
ASSOCIATION GROUNDS. Wednesday - Thursday. September 9 =10
Cap-
City police have issued a not ‘ice that outstanding dog taxesl ‘frm‘n 1963 are due. and collect- i h 1:: I ions are asked from owners. f l Dog taxes are payable at the:
l Fees are $10 per female and $5 per male. If dog owners fail to pay taxes they will be liable to a summons and payment of :the dog tax and cost of a sum- ’mons, a police spokesman said. I Dogs are not allowed to run at large in the city, and the city dog catcher has been instructed to pi k up and impound strays. the police spokesman said.
Payment of dog taxes is re- quired by Dec. 31- of each year.
Leaning Tower of Pisa w 19 feet off perpendicu- lar, and has increased its lean by about 1% - millimetres ‘ year y.
BONSHAW TUBERCUIIN TESTING
SEPTEMBER 4th
and X-Ray
SEPTEMBER 8th
and X-Ray
DUNDIIS
OVER $6,000.00 IN PRIZES
PRIZE LIST ON REOUEST
CLASS 7—Singlo Furrow. Open CLASS 8—Gang Plow. Under 16
CLASS. 9—Tractor. 2 and 3 Sod. Ind CLASS Iii—Utility Class. Sponsored by CLASS lZ—Fsso Provincial Championship Classes
Judging of: HOLSTEIN. JERSEY. SHORTHORN and SWINE HORSE CLASSES: All General Purpose and Draft
Pony JUNIOR SPORTS
STEP DANCING
290 HORSES & CATTLE CLASSES PROGRAMME Thursday, September 10th
All Breeds of Cattle Must Be On Grounds Both Days
Ies
“Perfection Dairy
PLOWIING: STARTS AT 10 AM. HORSE JUDGING: STARTS AT 1 PM.
HAN-DICRAFT ENTRIES CLOSE AT 10 A.M. WEDNESDAY. SEPT 9th
All Classes Open to Province. except Cattle. Sheep and Hog Classes and 4-H Club Program. which are Open to King's County and that Portion of Queen's County East and South of Hillsboro River. LIVESTOCK JUDGING Starts of II can.
REFRESHMENTS — LUNCHES — MUSIC — GAMES -— SPORTS Including Tug of War.
Meals Will Be Served by the Ladies’ Aid of the Dundos United Church ALBERT ACORN. Secretory
L. S. HUNTER. President
DUN DAB, RR.
PROVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH
ADMISSION - 75c and 25:
MRS. WARREN MocDONALD, Treasurer CARDIGAN, rm. 5
and AGRICULTURAL FAIR
CARDIGAN, 3.3. I
.K,
public piece. ‘