DR. R.G. LEA. chairman of the Charlottetown School lioard. is shown officiating In the planting ofcone of two birch trees at Prince Street school yesterday afternoon. The second tree was planted by Mrs. G_ ('1. Hughes, presi- dent of the Home and School Association. The ceremony marked the 10th anniversary

wo Celebrations Held At Prince Street School

in a doubie celebration yes- the pupils

School marked the 10th anniver- sat-y of the school as an ele- mentary institution, and t 100th anniversary of the first. confederation conference. Miss Mabel Matheson. principal. pre- Eltle . in a short ceremony on the school grounds. Dr. R. G. Lea. chairman of the. school board. and G. Gordon Hughes. president of the Home and

IOCAI BRIEFS

AT CONVENTION

Mrs. Vincent McGrath. pres- ident of the Ladies Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion. Morell and Mrs. John McDonald. Mrs. John Rowell and Mrs. James Blaxiand arrived this morning with Mrs. Leo Rossiter to at- tend the Auxiliary convention.

LIQUOR CASES HEARD

One person was fined $20 and costs or 30 days and another given 2.0 days with committment held when they appeared be- fore Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC. in city police court yester- day on separate charges of possession of liquor in a place other than their residences.

SAFE SWIMMING?

City health officer. Dr. W. L. MacDonald said yesterday that the West and North Rivers will be safe for swimming this year. He also expects the question to be raised in city council soon and more information will be available then.

WORD RECEIVED John Poole, Milton. has ceived word of the death of his brother-in-law. George Warren Potter of Maiden. Mass. Potter was born in Winehesrei. Mass. His wife. the former Anr na Matilda Poole of Roseneath. P.E.l. passed away a year ago. Their daughter. Doris Hall re- sides in Boston.

REC. CENTRE TO CLOSE

The Basilica .Recreation Centre will he closed for at least one week this month until the bowling alleys are re-sur- faced. according to manager J. _ . y. Rc-surfacing. which nrll begin June 15. involves the use of highly inflammable ma- terials, said the manager in ex- plaining the necessity of clos- ing the entire building to se- cord with fire restrictions.

HERE FOR FUNERAL In the Island today for the were] of Mrs. Mary Jane arren at New Glasgow in nor sister. Mrs. Sadie Eindlay of Toronto snd Mrs. Warren's two surviving sons, W. Preston War- ren of Lewisburg. Penn. and F. Keith Warren of Oakvilte. 0nt.. last of whom. Mrs. Warren had been residing at the time of her hospitaliza- tion. The visitors will remain on the Island for some days to visit relatives and friends.

CRAIG FUNERAL - The in neral of Charles W. N. Craig Was held Wednesday from the MscLesn Funeral Home where service wss conducted by Ru D. A. Campbell. Attending in I 1M! were members of the Royal Canadian Legion. Pall bearers. who were members of the Commission-hes. were: 5- E rry. Ray Buote. William Harold nuggets. Robert. corn. George Chandler. Flow-

besru- was Arthur Dslrlel. 1::ios service at the

3' ft

ES

3‘. .,

M a grave-no- flier. With Lest Parr-(d M. title sounded by Bugler William Ilsnchsrd. Interment was ill People's so

0

an ele- mentary school. Another part of the program marked the 100th anniversary of the first confederation meeting. Standing by as Dr. Lea performs on the business end of the shovel

of Prince Street as

is school principal, Miss

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

Mabel Matheson. Pupils of the school form the background.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. June 4, 1964. 5

CARDIGAN The meeting of the ratepayers Cardigan School District No. so was held in the school on Tues- day evening with Lynwood Mae-

School Association, planted two

blmh "995 commemm'at‘ have returned from a motor

the decade of elementary mp m Kenwme N's

status. and. later in the pro ‘ '

gram centennial medallions GUESTS FROM U.R.

were distributed to pupils. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. ecs

Centennial writing awards Montague, have as their house

were presented to Joyce Bur- 83195! this week Mrs- H A. Jo“ ms of Doncaster. Yorkshire.

nett and Marlene Bower by Dr. K. A. Parker. superintendent of city schools, in the program held in the ali.purpose room of the school. Patsy Storey ac- etpted, on behalf of all the pupils, the centennial medallion.

Karen Crosby read an essay on "Trees". and Bill Partridge recited a poem, ATTENDING CONFERENCE

RETAIN TRADITIONS Rev. Graeme Fraser and Mrs

. . Fraser of Valleyfield are attei. Miss Matheson reminded the - . pupils that the school had a dmg a Chum}! conference In

England.

CELEBRATES 11TH Billy Johnston celebrated his 11th birthday on Wednesday by entertaining some of his friends at a supper party at his home in Montague.

. . Sackville. N.B. long and impressive record its 93-year history and urged SPENDING SUMMER I them to strive to retain the Mrs. Harry Lane. of Sydney. traditions and high scholastic N.S.. is a visitor to Montague. standards established by grad- Mrs. Lane will spend the sum- uates. mer months here.

The school was founded Janu-

ary 9. 1883. as the Wesleyan w‘NTERED m CITY Methodist Academy. The pres- ent building was opened in January. 1962.

to his home at Commercral Cross. after spending the u

:4?

program. paid tribute to the; interest and work of the prin- cipal and staff of the school.

HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack .iimear Lower Montague. have as then ‘

of his brother-in-law. Jerry ‘ Brown of Montreal after a Mrs" Simon campben' * week‘s illness in hospital. Mr. BREHAUT FUNERAL _

t Greenfield and one daughter,

guests this week Mrs. Anneai't ‘ sisters, Mrs. Stirling Lord. Try- ‘- on. and Mrs. Frank Jardinc.

SON VISITS Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Russel Moore. Albion. were their son. Dr. David Moore. Mrs. Moore and son David of Halifax. NS. ‘

ARRWES FROM EDMONTON Lyman Nicholson who has. been employed with the Poolei Construction Co. of Edmontonl arrived home Tuesday and is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Verna Nicholson. Whim Road.

VISIT PARENTS Mrs. Jean Macleod and fam ily of Hunter River spent a few days at Kilmuir last week. guest of her parents. Mr. and

EASTERN B R I E ES

FROM BEAVERBANK Mrs. David Barrett of Beaver- brook. N.S.. is visiting with her mother. Mrs. David VanIderstine Murray Harbor.

HEARS OF DEATH James Ennis of Greenfield had received news of the death

The funeral of James Daniel Brehaut was held Wednesday from his residence. Guernsey Cove. to the Presbyterian Church. Murray Harbor. where services were conducted by Rev. Basil C. Lowery. Hymns were: Safe In The Arms Of Jesus and

and Bye. Perley Har- Lloyd Hawkins. Windsor Beck. Morris Howe. Howard Glover. Preston Robertsonl Flower bearers Were: Chapman. Arthur Davey. Oran Mrs. Phemle Johnston. Ruth .‘IacKay. Kimbal LeLacheur. Johnston. Donna MacCsrron. Russell Beck. Interment took rs. Eileen Johnston . Bill pines in Murray Harbor ceme— and Paul Johnston. Montague. tery.

Brown leaves to mourn his wife. he former Eileen Ennis of

Linda at home. The funeral was held in Montreal.

RETURNS AFTER HOLIDAY Ada MacLeod. student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. has returned from a three-week holiday spent with friends and relatives in Hamil- ton. 0nt.. and Boston. Mass,

MOTORED T0 VALLEY

ter months in Charlottetow Dr‘ A' Parkeri 1" 00"" with his daughter, Miss 20 n a gratuiating the pupils on the; Beam“. ,

Expect 20 Cent Tax Increase In School Dist. 60 This Year

annualtneil acting as chairman, and all arl

C. MacDonald as secre- tarv

GEORGETOWN — Kennern Samuel Llewellyn of Casper esux pleaded guilty to havlng the care and control of a motor vehicle while impaired and was fined $100 and costs. when he appeared before Kings County Stipendiary Magistrate. James

yesterday.

Guy Allen Graham of Murray Harbor North. changed an ear- lier plea of not guilay to one of guilty on a charge of Impall'eu driving and was fined $100 an“ costs.

$20 and costs for havrng ill.- gal possession of liquor.

Two parties were each fined m costs for being intoxi- cated in a public place.

Harry Wilson Moore of Cam- bridge, represented by Willian. A. Reddin and charged with forgery and also with obtain- ing money under false preten- ces. had both charges against him adjourned to June 10.

Adjourned to June 10 was me case of Carl Wellner Collings of Sturgeon. charged with im- paired driving and represented by Lester P. O'Donnell.

CARE AND CONTROL

Charles Michael Burke of Montague. represented by Ver- non J. Fraser and charged wrtn care and control of a motor ve- hicle while impaired had his case adjourned to June 10. The accused is at present a patient in hospital.

A charge against John Pres- ton MacDonald of Murray Riv— er of driving a motor vehicle

0t equ' with brakes in proper working order and ad- justment. was withdrawn by the Crown

10 Of 12 Cases? - m. Involve Liquor

B. Johnston, QC. at Georgetown .

I Four persons were each fined

r

M‘s-.. l M...

Graduates of the Montague Regional High School recent- ly formed an alumni associa- tion. Shown above are the

Transportation Analyzed I ;In Discussion Of Economy

The Auditors report was reao by Alvin Myers showing expen- scs for the year 1963-64 amount- ing to $3900. The sum of $4000 was voted to cover expenditures for the 1964-65 school year. this amount to include the assess- ment by the Montague Region- al High School. teachers salar- ies. and necessary repairs to windows and furnace.

It is expected the tax rate will be raised to $3.20 per $1000 from $3.00 to cover the addi tional assessment for the Re~ gional High School.

NEW APPOINTMENTS Retiring chairman of trust tees. William Brothers was re- placed by Alvin Myers. Walter Conohan was appointed a new trustee. who along with Cecil Rice completes the board. Mrs. D. Scrimgeour was re-appoint- ed secretary of trustees and L. C. Allen re-appointed auditor. A vote of thanks was made to the trustees and secretary

[at the. close of the meeting.

PROBABLE PITCHERS'

Probable pitchers for today's major league games. won and lost records in parentheses: ,

American League New York. Downing (2-1) at} Minnesota, Pascual (7-2). 3 Baltimore. Pappas (4-2) at; Kansas City, Drabowsky (1-6), (Ni ‘

Chicago. Herbert (1.3» all Cleveland, Donovan (2-1i (NM (Only games Scheduled.) i

National League St. Broglio (3-4) at

Chicago. Ellsworth (6-41. E Houston. Farrell (7-1) at New: York, Jackson t3—7i. I Cincinnati. O'Toole t3-2i Milwaukee. Cioninger (Ii-5‘. San Francisco. Bolin (H) at Pittsburgh. Bl-ass t1-2i (Ni.

Approximately 25 ratepayers

. were present at the meeting. '

Norman Beaton has returned:

I

Robie 1

Morell Men

SOURIS lrvmg Kenneth Drake and Eldon Wilson Drasc. both of Morell. were charged ' having taken 13 lobsters eggs still attached when they appeared before Magis- rate James B. Johnson. QC .n Kings County Court yesterday. They were fined $35 and costs or 15 days apiece. ‘

Stuart Ross Coffin of Red‘ Point. who had prevrousiy en: tered a plea of not guilty on a charge of impaired driving. had his case. remanded with consent until June 10.

Howard Joseph Dunphy. Sour- is. was fined $20 and costs 01 10 days on a charge of curs- ing. swearing and abusing a Soul‘is Line Road resident. He changed a previous plea of not guilty to guilty.

OBSTRUCTS OFFICER

Angus Joseph MacPhee, Can avoy. charged with excessive violence in keeping a fisheries

5 E

with

of liquor.

officer from searching his boat.

Los Angeles. Koufax (5-4) at Philadelphia, Short (3-2) (N).

lake Illegal lobsters,

Are Fined

RCMP appeared for the Crown in s possession case. James ‘ Andrew McCormack, a nativs' of New Zealand. pleaded n ot guilty to the charge but was found guilty on the officers te..t- imony and was given a fine 0 $20 and costs or 30 days.

There were two intoxication; cases in which the accused par- I ties were given fines of $20 and costs or 15 days. Four to 0 re parties were fined $30 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession

TCH TENDERS

(Continued from page 1) A drilling machine is boring holes at close intervals along] the stretch and dynamite is; being used to force the softy mud laterally out of the road-i

Mr. Matheson said that someI

was fined $25 and costs or 10‘

ays. Jacob Gordon Gillam. Sour-r is, who was charged with un-.I lawfully and wilfully obstruct-r ing a fisheries officer, had his:

AIR CONDITIONING C ll us for free estimates on any size building or room.

By TILE CANADIAN PRESS r

l atl I

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU.that an all-weather road from |a day to the area but he wasl

OF THE GUARDIAN Albany to Miscouche is the aim tskeptical of what will happeul

A panel discussion on rail. for 1964 and from Miscouche to [following this trial period. ‘WEST POINT FERRY

highway and ferry transporta- 'tinn highlighted last night‘s Board of Trade dinner meeting at the Tartan Restaurant here.

'th panel included Fran k‘basis of economy for the prov—expressed the opinion that the?

liavison. chairman of the board's transportation committee; Don MacKenzie. O’Leary; Harold Rodd. Summerside and Graham Rogers. provincial transporta- tion director. Board president Earl Cannon acted as chair- ma the meeting. the final one until this fall.

The panelists discussed all phases of transportation and

BASEBALL SCORES

American League

0 n ILos Angeles 0 ‘ Morehead ‘35:)

MONTAGEUE RSMALUM

members of the executive. left to right seated, are: Laur~ el Nelson. secretary; Eugene

Tignish in 1965.

} All panelists agreed that this ‘all weather highway is a must! land Mr. Rogers said that the

Iince is a system of all weatherl roads. "An all-weather highwayl is becoming more and more es-I isential if we are to exist," he' lsaid.

PROBLEM IS STRAIT

I It was pointed out that one of ithe major problems was trans-E ‘portation across the strait and‘ ithe proposed causeway. Mr, rDavisoh said that it has been

lllrll'. Davison LOld the meeilnfllsuggpsied that rails be remov.

d from the causeway plans. This would pose another prob. tom and the only solution would . be the piggyback system where. two trailers Would be taken by: trail as far as (‘ape Tormentine‘

l t

‘and their unloaded and haulch 000 000 000—— 0101 by it actors to P ‘ 00 000 02x— 2 4 ll

E

He.

and Nixon: the additional heavy truck traf-,

Newman r3-2‘. R. Lee (91 and tie "I feel certain that the all-

.an example took the. approxi-

added however that with 3"de '0 the “nlden'ml‘t’ Tm‘l illegal for a motorist to are

i to be called verv soo

Nl ASIATIONEXECUTIE

Murphy. president, and Bar- bara Mabon. treasurer, Stan- ding are: Albert Fogarty.

first vice president and K. R. MacDonald, second Vice prev ident.

on the following: Tourist bur- eau; industrial park and lobster carnival.

Earl Cannon gave a report on the recent Maritime Annual Board of Trade meeting and said the feature topic at the meeting was “transportation.”

HARBOR DREDGING

John Wright, president of APEC. told the meeting of a {proposed manufacturer's incen- tive show slated for Moncton October 6 and 7. At this show he said. ‘ Maritime businesses would set up booths displaying

He felt the West Point ferryl would. be a boon to the Island,‘ especially Prince County and1

. products they buy. not what piggy back service would be "a‘ they sell- gi'eat thing”. A question was raised con-

Mr. Rodd on the other band. couldn’t envision a piggy back service for the Island. And as

cerning the dredging of Sum- merside harbor. The board had been told earlier that this fed eral project would be started in May but it was noted that noth- ing had been done yet. It was suggested that Solicitor-General

mately 8.000 bags shipped from the Island last year. This wouldr mean approximately 16.000i trailer loads along with every— J. Watson MacNaught be either thing else coming to and leaving_ contacted by phone or once to thciililanrl.I hel said. He felt there; remind him of this project. a Pen life change in trans- Amp," ma” r « poriati‘on in the last 100 years. last "my" mnceinedbmgiffifig MT- 3011”; MM "‘9 “"i‘lmg and town crosswalks. George he belieyed that PEI. is on the. Mpiklp said he had spoken to verge o its greatest period of1 , ‘ . . expansion and said Hm “I Town Police Chief S.D.A. Wan- wasn'l going to be very long. namaker concerning this matter before another ferry would hel and he. had been told that it was

mentine run. "I understand".

. he said “ma, 'Pnders I reed across a crosswalk if ped-

are going] , . n - estrrans were on it. Town 110ch

_ n . There were also reports heard ' plan to enforce this law. he said.

Rodgers. Iweather highway to Charlotte. _ town is inadequate for this type s F Nat‘onalolagggue lcf transportation". . PW; bran"! 33000601“ 3 8 1‘ Mr. MacKeiu‘ie said the im-i Hitting“. H d H Ill” . 0 40.merliate problem in his area is. .91 "' a" a 9" La‘v' the rail service. At the present Pmddy ‘0'“ (m- Bum“ (8" time he said the West Prince. :36: Burgess HR: SP .area is getting superior freightl _ ‘ Iservice from the CNR but he C'P‘lnna" 0'0001 "0“— z “l‘wondev‘erl how long this would M'l‘lauk‘"? "’0 Mlloxfia 50 last. The transportation hoard F3352"? Elem-Lg? ggglset a trial period of one yearl " 1' 59" " ‘frmlstArllfor .t" o . HRS: Cin~Pinson (5). w Mil—Mayo (4i. Menke t5).

improvement in the wavy con- dition of the pavement has al- ready taken place. Sandstone will be dumped on the sections and the quarter-mile stretch re- paved.

“The job may take two or three weeks more." he said

traffic will be disrupted. can pave one side of the high- way at a time."

*sstmkssirue

and we don't anticipate that g We l

Now Many Wear ;

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Notice of Appreciation

To the medical staff, (‘I91’ 3. nursing staff, the entire personnel of the Kings County Memor- ial Hospital of Montague during my recent hos- pitalization. Also thanks for all the get well~ cards. which certainly helped the morale. A friend is someone who can help you and will help you. A sincere thanks to all.

BRUCE H. YEO. Mayor. Town of Montague.

talk. laugh 0 neeze without insecure false teeth dropping. all r wobbling. FASTEETH holds plates firmer an more com- fortably. This lensant powder has no ummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.

' . It's alkaline

Eat. fear of pplng o

non-acid). Checks “plate odor (denture hrenthr. Get FASTEE’I‘H at drug counters everywhere.

I

Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial 4-7341

case adjourn for one week.I He pleaded not guilty. Cnst. Jame: Dunn of thet

Neptune Theatre of Halifax

presents

"John A. Beats The Devil”

a new comedy about Canada's first Prime Minister World Premiere in Fathers of Confederation Course CANADA‘S NEWEST THEATRE Charlottetown -. June 8 — June 20 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE

Confederation Theatre Box Office. Queen St 2-2464

s.

Centennial lsso Tick

_..‘

TODAY - ON LY

How did they ever make ‘

LOLITA

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a movie of

AM'VANCI

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hints SHELLEY

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