BADGES 01“ Services for over 15 years leadership in Junior Red Cm were pre- Sented at a teachers‘ Red Cross workshop held last night at the Charlottetown YMCA.

Oman president who made the

Ralph E. Wendeborn of Tor- nto. national director of the anadian Junior Red ross as the feature speaker at 's teachers‘ workshop eld at the YMCA In Charlotte- _ own and attended by some eachers from the Charlotte- : town urban and rural, as well as the Mt. Stewart convention are

This was the first of four . such workshops arranged for this week by Mrs W. W. Reid. director of Junior Red Cross for this province. The other three will take place at Al- rton Tuesday evening. at Kinkora Wednesday evening. and at Souris Thursday even- ' ing.

o. E. on =- p g

Dr. K. A. Parker. chairman of the Junior Red Cross ad- isory committee for this prov- ce. presided at last night's

in conjunction wit he regular school curriculum. them mature

3 ac

wards answered and discussed.‘

s. Benjamin Rogers, chain. man of the Awards Committee for the provincial Red Cross“ nam some 20 teachers from the areas represented at the workshop. as recipients of Red

WESTERN BRIEFS:

FORFEITS BAIL , In the only case on the Sum- merside Police Court docket Yesterday. an accused forfeit- ed bail of 825 drunk

charge.

FORMER ISLANDER The founder and former man-, .Star of B.C. and Yukon Chamb- er of Mines. Frank E. Woodslde. led away recently at n- couver following. a lengthy. ill- ness. He was a native of Hamil- ton. P.E.I. and is survived by a brother and a sister, Keir Wood- llde and Mrs. J.W. Sheen both of Kenslngton and a sister. Mrs. RM. Owen. Tomato. His Dassod awa about a year ago. A is re sons and one Burial M

i a

daughter also survive. liter cremation wu at Woodrlde, B.C.

DIE! IN TORONTO Mrs. J.W. Sheen, Kensington received the news on Wednes day morning of the sudden on. sing of her brotheroin-law. Montgomery Owen of Toronto on Tuesday. Oct. 27. He is out- V‘ved by his wife. the former Elisa May Woodside. formerly of Hamilton. P.E.l.. one dough for. Eleanor, (Mrs. D.C. Clark.I two grandsons. Douglas a nd Bruce Clark. and a sister, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Hamilton, P.E.i The late Mr. Owen with his mic and family were re mar sum mer visitors to the lsl nd. V18" In! Mrs a 0 or

i

:1

"L n

on... I

~ Junior Red Cross Workers

Stewart.

L a second and a fifth in

n tives and friends. Interment will he in mm.

SI:

Western And Central Districts

Three one-act plays were fea- tured at'last night's opening per- formance by the Charlottetow Little Theatre at the playhouse on Willow Street.

resented to an enthusiastic audience were "Madam Presi— denj." by Wallace Acton; “The Shirkers" by C.M.S. McLellan

Jaycees lnducl Eight Members At Summerside

SUMMERSIDE E i g h t members. all from Summer- side were newly inducted by the Summerslde Jaycees at the latter's weekly mee here last night. The new members are: Kenneth Merrian. Jock Jabon, Joseph MacIntyre, Kevin Campbell, man. Winston Cannon, Ralph Crossman and Charles Mac- Lennan.

Plans were discussed for the annual wash-e~rama which is scheduled this Saturday begin- ning at 8 cm. and climaxing at 5 . . The wash-e-rama. which consists of washing cars will take place at Allan War- ren’s and John Walker’s ser- vice stations.

Luann)

.m-tw presentations and Sister . Alexander, Blrchwood High School. and Mrs Walter Mac- Lure, West Covehead School. two of some 20 recipients. In front of the group is a display 0 doll: from different com- tries which is part of a cultur- in exchange between nations sponsored by the Red Cross.

Badges Of Service Presented

RETRACTION

The Guardian wishes to re- tract any suggestion that the Northumberland Ferries Lim- ited was in any way negligent in the matter of the reported damage to a quantity of furs being transported on he Caribou-Wood Islands

ferry on Saturday. Oct. 31 ‘

eorge Smallman spoke of the blood donor clinic that is set for Nov. 17 and 18 at the Royal Canadian Legion home in Summerside. ne of the features of last night’s meeting was the regu- lar biweekly effective public speaking program. Guests of the meeting in- cluded two past presidents:

Jack Simpson and Dave Darby. M

Cross badges of service given for more than 15 years of de- voted leadership as teacher- sponsors of Junior Red Cross. She explained that there are many more teachers than this eligible but that only those ho had furnished the infor- mation requested in a ues- lionnaire sent to all teachers in the province were consid- ered for awards this year. AWARD WINNNERS

The citations were present- cd by Mr. Wendeborn. and the badges of service b Mr. Mac- Donald to the following teach- crs: Rev. Sister St. Alexander. Birchwood High; Rev. Sr. St. Antoinette and Rev. b Rochford Square: Christine Nicholson of Belle River; Mrs. Irene Duffy. Alice McCarthy and Mrs. Alice Mc- Avinn all of Rochford Square: Mrs. Dorothy MacLure of West Covehead; Ann Walsh and Mrs. Geraldine Cullen of St. Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Anne Crockett of York;

2

Mrs. Mary Malone of Green Meadows; Mrs Eleanor Gal- lant of Oyster Bed Bridge; Mrs. Helen Coady of uth- port; Mrs. Flora Morrison of Belle River; rs. Lillian

Livingstone of Hopefield; Lyn~.

etta Brown of Sherwood; and McGuirk of Mo

ISLAND

(Continued from page 1) Mermaid got a good win in the senior yearling male class With Black Barry of Crow's Nest They had a second among sum- mer yearlin males. The had several other strong piacxngn

David Mutch. Mt. H e rbe - t showed in several classes against strong competition

The main opposition to the Is- land showmen is being provid- ed by S.C. Oland and Son. Low or Sackville, N.S. with herds man Ron Oland and his brotiie. doing the showing.

TOUGH SHOWMAN

Incidentally the Island's Macs Dixon continues to take the eye and win the admir tion of ev- cryone at ringside. including the judges. One of the best show men in the fair said Monday. he foutld 14-year-old Mack the hardest man he had ave‘ show ed against.

BB. (Bus) Jones of Bunbury took his Rosafe Magic to the- senior and grand male champ- ionship spots in the Holstein ring. a repeat triumph from Charlottetown in August. Dickie Brothers of Truro showed. no reserve champion Diamond Hui Pedro took the first spot In fhe junior bull class for Oswald J. Newson and Son. KIHESWH “0 their junior yearling heifer «lac- ed second in her class. y

othei

. classes.

A pair of animals took first and second placings in the sen- ior heifer calf class for Glorice Cormior and Sons. Richmond. P.E.l. and this farm manage- ment ranks among are most en-

usiastic in the pro nce. thEric Laird and Sons. Milton showed the top heifer in the two-year-old dry section.

Garden Vale Beauty was just that for S.C. Stewart a she took the top spot in the sen- ior yearling heifers. had the seventh place in senior heif-

er calf class. Ano r art cow placed fifth. Elmer K. Smith. Freetown had an ghdl l in.

p arches] land took the senior and

Sr. St. Lee C 8

ship with George MacMillan and Turner Glydon's, Kensington bull. Myersbrook Ann’s Genera- tion got the nod in both cases af- ter winning the red ribbon

bison, Harvey Station. N.B. showed the reserve grand and senior champion animal. MacMillan placed second in the senior calves with a young bull owned jointly by himself and Albert Boswall. Marshfield. his youngster was '

n l o r champion at Charlottetown. The Robinson herd also showed the junior male champion. Mr. Boswell showed the first it Marshfield Gem's Model. Mac- llldillan had the sixth calf in the a s

‘60 Reefers

Arrive Here;

among senior bulls. Chester Ro-

Some 60 refrigerated railway cars arrived in the province from Sackville and Cape Tor- mentine yesterday, with an additional 75 expected to come in last night and this- morning, provincial Transportation Dir- ector B. Graham Rogers said last night.

He said more cars were also being sent from upper Canada.

The province needs an aver- age of 60 refrigerated cars a day to export produce. mainly potatoes, turnips. frozen foods. meat an sh.

- The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 3, 1964. 37

little Theatre Presents lhree One-Act Plays

and "Walk Into Our Parlor” by Josephine Boyar.

“Madame President”, directed by Mrs. Nelly Hughes. is a situation comedy involving a man and his somewhat zany wife, played by Dale Schwartz and Kathy Carmody.

"The S irkers”. psychologi cal drama of a lonely couple liv- ing in the English moors, star- red three former members or the Cathedral Players of Hali- fax, Erskine Smith, Frances Al was Germaine Doucette.

Deborah Ward, Kirby Smith, Frances Allen and Lynn Tokle eyed in “Walk into Our Par- lor". a comedy directed by Sterl- ing Walker and produced by Clair Smith.

A second performance will he staged tonight at 8:15.

Arthur MacLean, president of the group, welcomed members and commended actors making their debut on the Little Theatre stage. He to new patrons of the theatre.

Alex MacLean entertained during the intermissions.

'6 ....

Barganlng Agent ls Named For CFCY Employees

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA —-— Twenty-two em- ployees of radio station CFCY and CFCY-TV are affected by a decision hande own Mon- day the Canadian Labor Relations Board. it was an- nounced here by Labor Minis- ter llan N. MacEachen. Cape Breton Projectionists Union of the International Al- liance of Theatrical Stage Emv

ployees and Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada, was certified as the bargaining agent for the group.

hey include announcers, operators, writers and film editors employed by Island Radio Broadcasting Ltd. of

Charlottetown at the radio and television stations.

len and Gerry Alien. Director,

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed ytemperatures from the weather Joffice:

I Min. Max. t Vancouver . . . . . . .. 41 53 Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 45 53 Edmonton . . . . . . .. 26 39 Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 31 43 Regina 41 55 y Toronto — 54 t Ottawa 30 49 ' Montreal 28 47 , Quebec . . . . . .. 27 46 1Fredericton 29 46 Saint John . . . . . . .. 33 45 Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 30 41 lifax . . . . . . . . . . . 34 46 Charlottetown 36 —— y ney . . . . . . . . . .. 33 41

HALIFAX (CPt — The e ther office says cloudy skies are forecast for the northeastern re- gions of the district today (Tues- dayt. Elsewhere, where the air is drier. clear skies are fore- cast. Daytime high temperatures

ALLIED YOUTH SPONSORS ATTEND MEET

Sponsors of Allied Youth groups attended a supper meeting at the Islander Motel Friday evening to make plans for the coming year. There

Charlottetown Board of Trade will hold its annual membership blitz Thursday, Nov. 5.

Some 25 businessmen will launch the drive with a blitz breakfast at 8 am. in the Char- lottetown Hotel and devote the remainder of the day to making personal calls on prospective

s.

today will reach only in the low

5 in all regions.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. eastern Shore. Cape Breton, Prince Ed- ward Island: cloudy and cold; northerly winds 25 diminishing by evening to northerly 15. Low- high at New Glasgow and Goshen 30 and 43, Sydney 32 and 40.

Outlook for Wednesday—sunny and little temperature change.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10.16 am. and 10.18 min.

At Rustico at 5.47 am. and 5.30 p.m. Summerside tid e eighteen minutes later th a n

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

Charlottetown. Sun rates today at 6.44 aim. and sets at 5.09 pm.

KNOX — Suddenly at Boston. Nov. 2, 1964. James Knox of Victoria, P.E.I. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

Mr. MacMillan placed second with his senior heifer calf. He was four and five in the junior yearlings. and he had a strong second in the two-year-old dry heifers. He was third in a class of four-year-old dry cows and

- had the same placing in the ma-‘,

ture dry cow class. He was Se-t cond in the junior herd and i the junior get-of-sire. ‘ A three-year-old cow owned by Clark Brothers, New Wilt- shire placed third in her class. TOUGH OPPOSITION Island's dual

,ri

bert. took the senior and grandl

The purposei Shorthorn breeders ran into. toug‘l spots in their show, butt emerged with a good many topl S. 1 Sterling Wood and Son. 110-. male championship with their Cheapside Royal Lad, that was reserve champion in year ago. ‘ hat Antigonish hull shown! by Dan Joseph Chisholm put! up a good showing and took the l junior championship. He's a‘ beautiful bodied animal but >e Roly Nason. Moncton faulted him just a bit on his hind legs. He really liked the legs on the Wood bull. he said.

The Woods also showed the re- serve junior female champion. She was Limewood Ulassie Du- chess, junior champion at Char- lottetown this year. They had ten ribbons. including tiree first and two secon 3.

Dan Jewell was strong in the senior female classes and end- ed the day with 12 ribbons tn- cluding‘ a pair of firsts and and three seconds.

Keith Barrett. Belmont Lot In had 10 ribbons with one first and four seconds.

SHEEP JUDGINO >

There was strong competition in the sheep ring and judge Har- old Kellier, Fredericton. N.B.. could not complete his assigng meat last averting.

Brian Stewart, Dunstatfnage was one of the strong exhibitors. He had the champion Shropshire ram and reserve

a... =

and reserve champion ewe Winning places in Island North Country Cheviots were split among Allison Stewart. Al- mon all and Lincoln Bos- wal‘i. Allison had the champion ram. Lincoln had the reserve. The sheep show continues to- day.

70 MILLION Contin

( ued from page I) with 41 states visited in his hard.knocktng campaign. "cw toward Minnesota after last calls at Los Angeles‘ and Salt Lake Ci

grand male Jersey champion-

ty. Humphrey's Republican ad-

REPUBLICANS SCOFFED

spread ticket-splitting is fore

versary. Congressman William Miller, ended his campaign Sat- urday. rested in Washington and returned Monday to Lockport. N.Y.. to vote and wait.

The weather forecast. a vital element in assuring a good elec-

toral turnout, was promising for it"

most of the 50 states_

Exceptions w e r e scattere'! showers in the northeast. the upper Mississippi valley, warts of the northern Rockies, the Pa- cific northwest and Alaska.

The public opinion mils shaped up pretty well as tnz'y had when the campaign been officially two months ago.

They gave the Job n son— Humphrey ticket 64 per cent. the Goldwater-Miller 36 per cent and the popular vote. on as average

Republicans continued to scoff at the polls to the end. banking on support from electors who. they said, had not been tapped by the small poll samplings.

At the end of what has been called the most bitter U.S. presi— dential race of mod rn tim r one in which specific platforms lost out to broad issues of man‘- ity, nuclear responsibility, indi- vidual freedom and prosperity -—thcrc was talk of a record vic~ tory margin.

Franklin Roosevelt in 1936 shattered Alf Landon with 60.8 per cent of the popular vote and all the electoral college votes

McCORMICK — At the P.E.I. Hospital. Monday. Nov. 2. 1964. Mrs. John S. McCormick of East Royalty, in her 67th year. Rest- 1 ing a acLean Funerall Home. Funeral Thursday. Nov. 5. from the Park Royal United Church with service commenc- g at 2 pm. Place of interment l o be announced later. ’

MacDONALD -— At Summer- side. Nov. 2. 1964, Mrs. Minnie J. MacDonald. wife of the late John L. MacDonald, fomerly or Peters Road, in her 94th year. Remains were forwarded Mon- day evening from Compton Fu- neral Home to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lester Johnston 76 Water Street East. I r o n where funeral will be held Wed- nesday, Nov. 4, with short ser- vice at 12 noon then to Peters Road Presbyterian Church for service at 3:30 .m. Interment will be in church cemetery.

PERRY — At Wellington. Monday. Nov. 2, 1964, Paul Lu cien Perry in his 91st year. Re- mains forwarded from Compton

Funeral Home Monday evening to the home of his son-in-law Henry Arsenault. Wellington

from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning. Nov.

to Immaculate Conception Church. Wellington Centre. for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment in. church cemetery.

BIRTWISTLE — At Cavendish, Nov. 1, 1964 Archibald Birt- wistle. former city police chief.

except eight—Maine and Var- mont.

With 538 electoral votes In- volved this time. 270 were needed to win

‘ near Tignish.

t’lignish Fire May Stir Inquiry

TIGNISH —- A vacant house owned by Mrs. Jerry Buote, was destroyed by fire last evening bringing to four the number of buildingsl lost by fire in the area in the past several month. ‘

The large dwelling. destroyed: last night about eight o‘clock.t was the former property of they late EM. Myrick. It contained! a large quantity of furniture. none of which was saved. l

The Tignish Fire Department and the department of industry fire truck from Alberton were called to the scene to keep blaze from spreading into the nearby w .

On Sunday evening the Tig- nlsh cheese factory was destroy- ed by fire also of unknown ori- gin. No longer in operation ““‘ building was owned by the Tig- nish Palmer Road Dairying As- sociation.

Other buildings lost by fire re- cently were a vacant house own- ed by the late Joseph Chaisson and an empty storage building owned by Hubert Gaudet. .

The unusually large number of tires is expec to result in an investigation by the RCMP and provincial authorities.

fl

of 1 North River Road in his 89th year. Remains will rest the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today. then to St. aul’s Anglican Church for fu-

h n

set of the centu His lieutenants say they see a

Goldwater talked of the “up- w.”

neral service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in Pee. ple's cemetery.

hance of carrying every state

c except Massachusetts, Connecti- cut. Rhode Island. Alaska and H

awaii. HOPE GIVEN UP

verdict in the presidential race

IN PAST lithilifPPE'ilt'itlf" N

Sheep shown under the name . as men Johnsons aides, however. an madam rs mm urinary

Stif‘smh" gill iii: (alum h“? We“ “F “09° °"" °" W“ “Email-till: 3": -§E§t&'§m€m championships. “3519'” “"1 “9"‘m' ‘ 'ta',‘ °"'“ “alvlli‘éh'loao'rl‘r'nfitlofi‘f In oxford Down, Howard Nap where Johnson 5 name last in shine anintarnalGYl'm anti-um. ton Annandale. emerged with even 0“ me bum- : u e ofu‘ftx‘xhdi‘h‘tl (Pulitz- ' m’ champion ram and ewe, Beginning at one minute after “at. In] as t to to its oieanl s ant Lincoln Boswell had the re- midnight in mm New Ensllnd airlift“. "l'xorio.oof.til°§if..ri‘.§:§ serve champion Cheviot rm towns, VOters Wm deliver an” gavel-(Ill

thicken

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