"ywwwwwﬂfr*

’.

‘llmit for the flag debate, but there wsl no unanimi

He said he had told leaders at their meeting Thurs day that the government would look upon each of the flag de- bate votes as "entirely but:

“In

wan election will not he at stalls on such votes." he added. “Parliament will matte its dc claim by the individual VOIQ at each memner."

ND? Leader Douglas said .b

vssrmto navy PROVIDES surrou-

ty. , the part!

welcomed Mr. Pearson‘s deci- sion to allow a completely free vote on the flag issues. DISCUSS COMPROMN! Referring to the ieaders’ meeting. Mr. Douglas indicated that a comprom ad discussed involving a commit- tee study of the flu resolution with limitations on the debate in that committee and later in the House on the committee‘s

repor m nor had favored tits on.

Brother Dies In Winnipeg

MONTAGUE -— Word has been received by Leonard Bre- haut of Murray Harbor or the

ence Brehaut at the Winnipeg General Hospital. He was 64. Mr. Br-ehaut was born in Mur- ray Harbour and moved to live in Manitoba following his grad- uation from Quee‘s University in 1930. He was associated with SherritoGordon Mines for some years in various executive ca-

pacities.'and at the time of his death was practicing as a con- sulting engineer.

He was a member of Si. An- drew's River Heights United Church and the Canadian Insti- tute of Mining and Metallurgy. a member and vice president of the Maritime Provinces A5- sociation and the Granite Curl- ing Club.

Besides his wile. Ella Eliza- beth Brehaut. he is survived by one son. Peter and one daugh- ter, Mary at home. also rwo

brothers, Leonard of Murray ; Harbor and Bert of Welland, Ont. One brother. Cecil. prede- ceased him in 1936. ,

Burial took place in Garry Memorial Park. ‘ ...._—___————.

[OCAI BRIEFS

DIFFERENT TIME

The CBC show "20-20" feat- uring the life of Robert Harris, outstanding Island portrait painter, will be seen at 6 pm. today. An earlier story was based on incorrect information.

ATTENDS SESSIONS

of Charlotte- ahead

George Ayers town. leaves today the annual meeting of the Am- erican Phytopathological So- ciety. attended by pathologists from the United States other countries. at Perdue Uni- versity. Lafayette. Ind.

DIES IN U.S.

Mrs. Jennie Beckwith form- erly of Bristol. P.E.I. and sis- ter of the late Mrs. Ernest Mac- Ewen, died at e home a Maywood. Illinois. Aug. 15. She was 94. Burial was in Maywoud Tuesday, Aug. 18.

MITCHELL FUNERALL The funeral of Robert Mitchell was held esterday aftemoo

to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church. Service was conduct- ed by Rev. I'LL. Gillis. Hymns sung were. Unto The Hills and Safe In The Arms Of Jesus. Flowerbearers were: Charles MacNevin. Carlyle Gillis. Win- ston Taylor, Ralph MacKln- \non. Maurice MacKinnon. Leon- ard MacNevin. Mack MacDon- ald. Alex Darrach, Robert Mac- Quarrle. Charles MacPhail. Glen MacFadyen. Francis Mac- Donald. Pallbearers were: Rob-

ald. , Leonard MacPhail, John MacPhail. Gra- ham MacPhail. Interment was in Canoe Cove cemetery.

death of his brother Roy Clar-y

y n from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home ‘

e»-

. housands upon uncountable Ithousands of people turned out yesterday for that once-a-year lChariottetown spectacular, the ‘ ld Cup and Saucer parade, rliighlight of Old Home Week. l Few would dispute that the l parade draws more people than any other attraction through- ‘out the rollicking week. Men. rwomen. boys. girls, horses, lost children. fran- . all combine to ﬁnake the second biggest show jof the day. the audience.

1 And the crowds were not dis- lappointed with the full-spectrum lshow they were presented, for iiIIIS year the parade was un- ‘disputably termed bigger and

better than ever u fore. l Colorful. fanciful floats_ crazy

i " " NOBODY managements cushion"

llhrilling Gold Cup & Saucer Day AgainOldHomeWeekHighlight

2‘7 *

are

mt.

l The Island's director ofl’ music. Christopher Gledhill. ad-r .Judicatc the axon band

professional Royal Canadian Dragoons were not entered in ‘IIIP competition because they llries. which were divided into;\'.'ci'e considered just a little iilrrce classes. iioo good to place against loss- QREAL FAVORITES i;;‘f§‘2‘ecd0::tf'sifp r He awarded prize moncyi “ ' . ‘ was announced last night

“H” m Names l\mahdmlthat in the latter two band

i Rangers for their showing in categories prize marina bands 501- 'o a t‘ . ' '2 l “ “m b "d sec [on These would each receive the same

white-uniformed. smart—step- “mm of mo ping young people proved one m of the biggest favorites of the l . in

I'D :1 I

rthe day's festivities didn't end until late last night, after the .eek's featured Evening Pat- riot Gold Cup and Saucer $2.500

N- l Two hands. he decided. should share bonus in the pipe band classification: Balmoral Girls from Stcllarton. t .mmatio a] , Lovat Scot's of Charlottetown I n rdce', . .. Unablp to mer up his mindr Then the E\cnrng PHIIIOI ' . .. Gold Cup and Saucer between two bands in the nllll-

iclowns. booming bands. play-,‘(fllrimlll’anfl ‘9“?Pell‘i0ll- MIH #:3231953 “32%;;heci,.§,:m?:; :ful onies. marching military,l '9 1 "‘5 ea agam gale winning June Byrd and Norma lall threaded their way from at“, Illa?" hm lbmhvd “19 P'E‘I‘ Duvar. a several-years veteran Queen Charlotte high SCIIOOI ‘mmen am a" the sum" as a Golden Girl. became Miss

.down to North River Road and rin front of the hospitals so even ithe patients could participate. lThen came the triumphal pro- ;cession through town where ibands played their razzing best for judge Christopher Glcrlhill and floats almost ‘ midnight for a trio of visiting markers from Maine.

PRIZE WINNERS

For the parade participants were not there just for show. They (at least. the bands and floats) wore after prize money too.

Visiting New Englandcrs .were invited by parade officials

ito pick what they considered ‘lIlP best floats in the proccs-.

ismn. In the institutional class ithe mayor of Ellsworth, Maine the town‘s president of the Chamber of Commerce, and line mother of the guest Blue- lbcrry Queen decided that the jPJ-LI. Fisheries Federation liloat and the North River .iunior ;Farmers' float deserved honor- . mg.

In the commercial class the trio fancied ﬂoats from

'Eaton‘s and from Rogers Hard-‘

ware. And. after a heads-to—1 geiher consultation they d cided that thc Charlottetown

Water and Sewer Department's float merited top spot in the i"most original" class.

n r

the ,

nicrsrde RCAF band. Thc ultra- runld Cup and Saucer 1964.

INTEGRATE SCHOOL

Mod Scrambles . Are Featured For Kids At Ex. ;first of their race to descgrc- gate a rural Louisiana school.

Two agile youngsters demon—‘

l Three y o u n g roe en- ‘ tered Greensburg High School Monday without incident. the

l strated a unique method of pur-

lchasing livestock yesterday a let‘noon at the E x h i b itioi: _ lrounds.

l A mad Scramble for a hlatk lA erdeen Angus calf and lgreasc-coated nig took place in ‘ the Coliseum before a crowd of .1000. when the beasts wcrc turne loose with a mob of boys and girls.

Eight boy in the l4-and-uridcr age group pursued the car ltlirough the sawdust until thc. reluctant animal finally sur- rendered to 14-year-old Michael lLartcr of South Milton. Following a tackle by some .of the lit boys and girls under , 13 years who set their sigins on ‘the greasy porkcr. the second animal was popped into a gun ny sack by Garth Fraser. 12. of Cross Roads, and dragged across the finish line by its

il ’

for last week under terms of a federal court order. registered s‘iortiy after 8:30 am. under a heavy security guard.

Chad

a . The boys will be allowcd I." keep the animals as pets. Or- lganizer of the chases was Fred l Kilson of North River.

Our Specialty—

Our Motto—

' BILL-MARIE LUNCH FISH and CHIPS

Fast, Clean, Well Cooked Meals

Cor. Green St. 81 Sp. Park Road

A two~year course . The iirst two year

wewwr

universities.

Dial 4-4888

mlttee idea but only if there was firm agreement to limit t debate resulting from it. Without such agreement, "we could end up exactly where we are now" This is the same View ra- ed to have been taken by the government. However. Mt. Douglas indicated it had been rejected by the Conservatives. The NDP leader said

e made a coneea sion by offering the committee idea. Now it was up to "other

m rs" to make matching concessions.

Mr. Douglas said he had stated his party's position clearly for the record and «her party it do the same.

If t re was to he a distlnc tive Canadian flag. it should he launc with unanimous support of Parliament. It should so: be presested on a divided basis.

‘: lsc

rttten . Walter Wanger. Richard Burton which opens Monday Theatre.

*‘k‘k'k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k

the 30th Century-an romantic spectacle. and directed by Joseph L. Manhlewlcs and produced by

Ing the third and four and eight bursaries at

Prince of Wales Coile

The dining hall both boys and girls, i

If." and Rex Harrison por-

cedars In the De Luxe- (‘nlor Rams'ratmn [n It Ito North River Drivt-Jn

girls, i

GREENSBURG. La. 'AP) -—ldians

The Negroes. granted a lrans- and I“. P. .i. Rimroit of the Uni-

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE

Prince Edward Island’s Junior College

The. final two years of high school. Preparation of candidates for provincial teachers‘ licences. A two-year course in Commerce.

‘ . s of university in all science. Agricultum. Home Economics. and Business Administration, with complete accredited standing for entrance into third year of the

lst and 2nd Year: $100 3rdand4thYear:...................... $200 Normal Training: . . . . . . . . . ,,,, .. .. $ 30 (‘ommerce:.. . . . . . . .. $100

For information about courses write the. chistrar

SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES

Several scholarships and bursaries are available for students enter-

App'ication forms are availablo at the (‘ollcge office. These should be completed by August 24th and send to the Principal.

Students entering tnird and fourth years minion Provincial financial assistance for university students. Application for such grants should be made to the. Department of Education or to

The College offers a two-year course agriculture for students who formation about this course. may be secured from the Registrar.

r The new residence for women students modation for 104 girls. Application shold be made Dean of Women. Prince of Wales College. Room and board is $14 per week.

OPENING OF FALL TERM

second year. and commerce students. September 9th; and for Fourth year and Normal Training September 14th and 15th.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Aug. ‘32. 1964. 5

Gold Cup Day lermed Major Contribution

ldei paid tribute for his untiring ‘cfforts and jokingly mentioned ‘surely this proves there is

I“I don't know of any mayor who could be prouder of his community than I am today." Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet told ‘nothing political in this work‘. a large gathering at a noon re- Other guests included Lieu- ccplion tendered the Gold Cup tenant Governor W.J. MacDon- and Saucer Girls and visiting aid and N. MacDonald and parade participants at 'me two of their sons Dr. Douglas Charlottetown yesterda, . MacDonald and Dr. Louis Mac-

His Worship termed the Gold Donald: Premier Walter R. (‘up and Saucer Parade and Shaw and Mrs. Shaw: officers the harnes; race of the same 0f the “Siting Ships HMCS Cap name “a major contribution and de la Madeleine and Outremoni; a sho‘ in the arm to our Home icity councillors. and para 9 Week". In doing so he paid high marshal City Comptroller John tribute to W.J. Hancox. publish- Butler. or of The Guardian and e ' Evening Patriot, the originator of the big event.

“1 want to offer mv congra- tulations and my thanks." be said to Mr. Hancox, “for what you have done for Old Home Week and for this city." H

l At Ch’town termted i(l'1(" nelWSfl)‘::(‘I‘mf-lnt “th: C '1 U

108] the hardest working member of . the commitle ". ... Guinta. the singing Mayor Gaudet said the rcccp- ‘vangelist, now instructor in tion and luncheon given jointly the Royal Canadian {\‘avy. but by the city and the Exhibition doing sparetime evangelistic ASSOCIHHOH “’35 i0 0‘10" t9 work in the Maritime Provin- Gold Cuo and Saucer Girls "who (-95, speaks and sings at both today are the first ambassadors services ‘ F i r s t Baptist of goodwill of Prince Edward Baptist Church tomorrow. 3 Island. I offer my thanks to ll am. and 7.30 P-m- ‘licsc lm-clics‘ . 1 Petty Office Guinta w a a SOVVENIRS iborn of Italian parents in Mon- On behalf of the city be pre- treal, and joined the Navy in sentcd each of the eight girls . He has sailed around the with souvcnir perfume contain- world. spoken and sung in ma-

Evangelist

._a 10 .3. .a.

em and also presented one to .ny countries. and will retire Miss Joan Springer. Ellsworth, ‘from the Canadian‘Navy in 1966 Maine. 'ihe Blueberry Queen', and take up full tlmc Evangel-

iistic work in t'te Maritime Pro- ;lhe parade. In noting hcr pre— .VinCES. sent-e the mayor said he wished ‘ Self read and self educated. to thank the people of Ellsworth r with finishing courses in Moody for returning the visit civic ‘Bible Institute in Chicago. Mr. officials and the Lovat Scots ] Guinta brings a wealth of Chris— Rand had made to that town ; tian experience in his preach- la<l ycal‘. ling. In addition. like many oth- Among those prewnl at the:ers of his native countrymen, function were B. Earle Mac-‘he possesses a beautiful 5mg- Donald. former mayor of the ing voice and will be heard in [city and 'pcrmanent‘ chairman j Gospel songs. Already active in of the Gold Cup and Saucer Crusade work. his ministry has committee.in\\’hom Mayor Gau- een blessed With many first —~-—-—--r~~~ivi~~—--—~- time decisions for Christ. The next major Crusade will be at Montague. Oct. 25. The public is cordially invit- ed to hear this man of God in ‘hot'i preaching and singing.

rwho came here to take part in

TO ATTEND ASSEMBLY TORONTO it‘Pl—J-‘our Cana-i will attend the general assembly of the International Union of Theoretical and Ap- plied Mechanics in Munich. Ger- many. Aug. 31 to Sept, 5. They; are Professors W Baines. “Parenh Pref“, Purity Products" Dis! 4-7125

vcrsity of Toronto. Dr. P. Savic of the National Research Corrn-‘ .cil. Ottawa. and . H.’ "7 “em Nicholl of Laval University. '

ottetown, P. E. I.

OFFERING

in the high school years in agriculture. faculties. including Arts and

FEES

th ycars. Ten scholarships at a value of $200 each a value of $12.3 each are offered in these years.

are also eligible for Do-

ge.

AGRICULTURE

in the lat and 2nd years in

have a special iniorost in this field. In-

MONTGOMERY HALL

provides excellent accom- immediately to the

at Montgomery Hall will serve meals to all students. or the convenience of those who commute.

r first year siudcnis takes place September 8th: for ibrd and

» saun- xv‘tr-i..,9:s- «v. .

_ Lain—t