DELEGATES WHO attend- ed the twoday "ham" radio operators' convention in Char- lortetown over the weekend. are sh o wn discussing high- lights above. They are. from the left: Denis Racine. Mon- treat; George Crowell. Sydney, N. 5.. Harley Richardson.

. rTwo Ottawa ‘ . RCMP Officers Visit Ch’town

Two RCMP officers from, RCMP Headquarters. Ottawa, v'siied Charlottetown over the weekend. in connection with the Queen's visit here Oct. 6. They were Supt. W. G. Fraser and lnsp. J.V. Gorman. Details of the two RCMP officers' vtsu were not disclosed. While in Charlottetown they met with the Officer-Commanding L. Division RCMP, for Prince Edward Is- land. Supt. A. S. McNeill,

Last week Premier Walter R. Shaw reported that the “Best possible security has been ar- ranged for the Queen's visit to the island."

The premier was critical of the amount of publicity given to security arrangements. and; stated that the Queen. when she visits here in October. would be ‘ "as safe in this province as she is in Buckingham Palace." ;

ICE BOX KILLS rwo CHARLOTTE, NC. Y Two small c h i l d r e it locked i themselves in an abandoned ice box 'iere Saturday and suffo- caied in a space barely large enough to hold their bodies. The victims were Hercules Johnson Jr.. 4. and Darline Small. 3. ‘

Grand Manan. N.B.. and Ber- tus Backer. Lower Sackvillo, NB. More than 400 delegates and their wives from tho Maritimes, Quebec. Ontario and parts of the United States. attended the convention which ended Sunday evening.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE ’

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues, Sept. 8, 1964. 5

A com! trophy winner, for making the most contacts with foreign stations in the past year as a ham operator. was Aaron Solomon of Dartmouth. N.S.

The convention also included a tea for the wive of etc- gates at the Canadian Legion Home. Convener was Mrs. Keith Rogers, widow of Keith Rogers, in whose memory the local club

PARLIAMENTARY SS’N DELEGATES MEET

Father Bolger; Frank Myers, deputy-speaker. P.E.I. Legisla- ture; Lucien Lamoureaux. de- puty-speaker. Canadian House of Commons.

Ch’town Club Names Delegate i To Kin Meet

Delegates to the Common- wealth Parliameniary Assoc- iation sixth Canadian area conference attended a recep- tion and dinner last evening at the Charlottetown Hotel as

part of opening day activities. Guest speaker was Rev. Fran- cis P. Bolger. head of the his- tory department at St. Dun strin's University. Left to right

The 43nd annual national. 3"“ th" MUhahyv Kings MP; convention of the Association . of Kinsmen clubs will takeﬁiscussion at this convention isl There will be. representatives held in honor of the retiring plac ‘ from the 20 to 30 active Unitedlnational president. Keith Adams

e in Banff. Alta. Sept. 9 a centennial to 12. President Andy Humph-iKinsmen Club “’3' 0' the Kmsmeh Ch‘h 0‘; This convention will feature Charlottetown announced yes- a western rodeo. (.hmkwagon

project for the . 5, States clubs. from the Round of Calgary. in the Banff Spring! Tables Association of Europe Hotel.

and other World Council mem-

.‘n'

‘Ham'ConventionHerei-st....... «

Said Country's Largest

What was believed to be the largest convention of amateur “ham” radio operators ever held in Canada, was held in Charlottetown over the weekend with more than 400 delegates and their wives attending

Scene of the convention was the Canadian Legion Home.

Hosts to the convention. were members of the Charlottetown Keith Rogers Memorial Radio Club. Delegates attended fr 0 m New Brunswick, Nova Scotta Ontario. Quebec and as far west as Saskatchewan, as well as the New England States.

A leading purpose of the two- day convention was to allow short wave amateur radio oper- ators in contact with each other over the air. to meet. The con vention was also educational in nature, with various talks giv- en by specialists in the field of “ham” radio operations.

A highlight of the convention was a giant motorcade. staged Saturday afternoon, which saw

[OCAI BRIEFS

FERRY TRAFFIC UP

An increase of 15,877 passen- 891‘5. 5.289 automobiles and 506 trucks over 1963 August fig— urg was shown in figures re- leased for last month by North timberland Fe rrie s Limited. May to August figures show an increase of 32.750 passengers. “1.771 autos, and 891 trucks. A total of 71.890 passengers. 21.- 606 autos and 2,529 trucks were handled during the past month.

CITY FIRE CALL

The Charlottetown Fire De- partment was called to Stew- art Motors Limited on Great George Street earl h s morn- ing but had little difficulty in controlling flames which dam- lged walls adjacent to a small boiler. Loss is estimated to be not very large. The call came at about 12.15.

JAY FUNERAL —- The fu- neral for Mrs. Annie. C. Jay was held Monday. Sept. 7 from the MacLean Funeral Home where the service was conduct- ed by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pallbearers were: Wendell Jay. Ronnie Jay. George Hendrichen. Lane Pigott, Nell Munn. and John Callaghan. Flowerbear- era were: Cyrano MacDonald. Ray Gallagher. Bruce Pigott. Ind Ernest McEachern. Inter- ment was in the People's come “13'. Mount Stewart.

SELLER FUNERAL - '1' it e funeral for Mrs. A. 8. Seller was held Friday. Sept. 4 from the MacLoan Funeral Home to South Winsloe United C h u r c n where the service was conduct ed by Rev. G. G. Wyrwas. Dur- inﬂ the service a solo. God's

omorrow. was sung by Joan Mund. The choir of North and South Winsloe led in singing The Lord's My Shepherd. Pallbear- ers were: Nelson Stevenson. Kenneth Moreside. Harold Din mend. Glendon Mund. Ivan Turner and Earl Rodd. Inter- ttrans was to tho church ceme-

OU’I'IIERLAND FUNERAL - The funeral for Ethel Suthcr» land took place Saturday. Sent 7 from the Madman Funoroi Home where the service was conducted by Rev. Malcolm Harlow. During the service The Lords My Shepherd was sung. Pallbearers were: Sidney Bro hut. Edward MocPhoii. Luna Gills-pic. m Moore. Wilfred Manhood and Dr. Reginald Smith. Interment was is the People's cometary

about 100 radio-equipped cars participate in a three and one- half hour long tour to the north- ern section of the Island. The motorcade was complete with city police and RCMP escorts.

Another h';hlight of interest to ham radio operators was or hidden transmitter contest or hunt, The hidden radio was lo- cated on the outskirts of Char lottetown. and about 25 monitor- ing cars took part in the hunt. The winner was a former Is- land man. Harold Rodd. now a resident of ﬁuro.

tion included. an "Old Tim Net," a social gathering of ham operators who had been exper- imenting with electronic corn- munications for 20 years or over.

remembrance ceremony. called "silent keys." was held in memory of ham operators who had passed on.

An impromptu ceremony was the presentation of a birthday cake. to Fred Bath of Middle- ton. N.S. believed to be the old est ham operator in Canada. The cake was presented by Douglas Moser'

Attending the convention and giving technical talks. were rep— resentatives of leading electro~ nic firms in Canada. who also displayed their companies' pro-

0 pg 0

Windjammer's Crew lPuts On Show For MP

The fullrigged windjammerl‘Detroit. Toronto and Montreal. Christian Radich sails for herthe Chl‘lSSIah RadiCh SD?!"- home port of Oslo in far-oft“Salt”?thV "I the GU” 0f! 'Gaspe Norway this afternoon after ajvi'hlle .‘he crew Vent “Shth to weekend visit to Charlottetown;"ei’lehISh the 13' d9", With 593' The all-white steel-hulled three-i233, for the 28",” "'19 home m master chugged through the. ‘ - gap into the harbor underi‘PROM'NENT GUEST diesel power on a drizrly Sun-3 Prominent hmhhg“ Sh? Shh‘ day morning. her sails tightly;day “5"?” “’91,? MI“ and ME ifurled around her yardarms as‘Jf’Ck P‘Chersglu' _ caha' .m, mist the rain and lack of dian minister of citizenship and

Special speakers at the con- vention included Lew McCoy, of New York. an international rep- resentative of the American Ra- dio Relay League. with which the attending amateur operators are affiliated: Alex Reid. Mon- treal. a long-time ham opera-

l t t

tor. who represented the Cana

dian division of the ARRL. and who is a director of the interna- tional ARRL.

' D other representatives of pro-

vincial ham operator assocla' tions who attended the confer- ence included Burns Getchell. St. Stephen. N.B.. representing the New Brunswick Amateur Radio Association and William Shearman. Halifax. representing the Nova Scotia Amateur Radio Association,

A special feature provided the visiting provincial groups. by the host club. was provision of facilities to allow the holding of annual business meetings and' election of officers.

TROPHIES PRESENTED

Among cups and trophies prc sented. the first major trophy ever awarded a Prince Edward Island ham operator went to Douglas Moser of Charlottetown. Award was made for Mr. Mos- er's efforts in helping to make the two day convention I suc- cess

’rls‘iiiii BRIEFS“

labor force.

Two Receive . Minor lniuries

MONTAGUE -—- Two drivers received minor injuries as the result of a car-truck broadside collision at the intersection of Gray's Road and the. County Line Road yesterday about 3.45

m. The car was driven by John Charles Murchison of Glen Wil- liam and the half ton truck was driven by William Bell Clem‘ cuts of Murray Harbor. Montague detachment RCMP is investigating the accident.

UNEMPLOYMENT LOW Norway's unemployment. total is up 250 over the same mid- year date in 1963 but still rep- resents only 0.3 per cent of the

winds prevented her Charlotte-'L'igmﬁrnigoiidES Ilrt‘eegﬂyaslrlttiﬁjg

:Zh‘iiasbow in full majesty of land and “PW in to Charlotte.

. ‘town with his family on the way

“arfh' had the "hm, “up of to Ottawa to have a look at the the Norwegian merchant navy.cairth ship

tied up along the end of Gov-i '

t I For the edificatton of the. 19‘1"“9“t Wharf than many 0fifs-deral minister, a number of lllle 88 cadets that form her “19 cadets swarmed up “1.

lcrew tumbled ashore and nminmagt . . . , edged out along boarded a bus to attend morn-wards, unfurled some of ilvuge squaresails and then scur- d

the . . . the pug church service at, the Kirk:

lrie down the rigging to the

{with their skipper. Captain

BaCkR." V“ the R Oy‘ lsdeck to join their mates to haul r 95'3" 3 5" ion the. ropes and hoist the big Despite a few grumbles aboutlsquareg of canvas. The whole

the admission on of 50 cents aloperation took nine minutes.

head for adults and 25 Centsiln about the same time unless. for children. the pehftle Orithe boys in blue hurried back

Charlottetown were allowedlup the ropeladders to furl tho

,aboard Sunday and Monday torsoils on their yards.

ltour the picturesque sailing ship,; lwliich has just spent. some six! An African Kata chief has as

weeks on a goodwill cruise up, his insignias of office a golden ltlre St. Lawrence Seaway tolarmband. a conical hat. a litre Great Lakes to visit. Mil-ldrum. an umbrella. a bed and ‘ivau ee. Chicago, Cleveland.l a chair.

sum

CROCKETT 5: STOREY LTD.

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tei'day that incoming president'brpakfasts_ H. C. attending the convention. Total registration for Kinsmen Convention ing from all the provinces. lof

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BRENNICK FUNERAL —,‘ I I The funeral for Patrick Bren-J nick took place on Monday; morning from his late rest-l deuce. Iona. to St. Michael's Church where Requiem l-IighE

Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Leonard McKenna. who t ago . . th vi e conducted e ser ce I B“-

grave. Pallbearers were: hard Dougherty. Joseph Dunn.

Joseph Fraser. Wiler Daly. . MI h OI O'B I . Joseph Ed- , mocndas. Interthe'ht took place carpets and Drapes

in the church cemetery.

BOVYER FUNERAL -- The funeral for Charles Lowe Bov- yer was held Monday. Sept. 1 from the Mac on Funeral Homo where the service was conducted by Rev. W. 0. Would. Mr. Weale sang At The End Of The Road during the ser- vice. Pallbearers were: Penna Moore. Tom Bradley. Reginald MacDonald. Rollie Doucette. Mellish.‘ Thsrioy Interment was In the Brudenell cemetery.

DELANEY FUNERAL — The funeral for John P. Delaney of Greenfield and formerly of Av- ondsie was held from the home of his niece. Mrs. Joseph Pow- er. Grecnfield. to St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River. re the remains were received by the pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were . Urban

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