Legion Ladies
KENSINGTON — Members of Royal Canadian Legion Auxiliary. Kensington branch. met recently at the home of the president. Mrs. .Earle MacKay. Sea View. for ‘the May meeting. ‘ George Cotton, Mrs. David L. Mcinnis and Mrs. Ellis Profitt were appomted to select and sponsor a candidate for Jubilee Queen. Mrs. Jos- eph Harding’s name was sug- gested for queen and agreed to by the meeting. subject to her acceptance. and she was also appointed a member of the com- mittee.
Mrs. Ruth Carr read the min- lutes in the absence of the soc- lretary. She also read a letter lh‘nm the provincial president, thanking the members for a
2 The Guardian. Charlottetowwn. Wed. June 3, 1964.}
For Kensington Jubilee Daysed ,, my Mo... ,n Cm...
Plan Activities;
‘Pearson has announced that the month of June will be designat-
Prime Minister Lester B.
In a prepared statement Mr. Pearson outlined the purpose of dairy month in Canada and its importance to Canadians. His statement was as follows.
“The month of June. which marks the beginning of sum- mer, also marks the peak of dairy production across Canada. In all its ramifica- tions the dairy industry
vention. also the program for lthe provincial convention to be held in Charlottetown June 3.
, Several members volunteered jto apportion the items on the 1 menu for a supper for a blowing league. to be held in the Leg- ion Ilome June 16.
The invitation of Mrs. Ruth Carr to meet at her home for the next regular meeting, June 30, was accepted by the lunch
children's activities for Jubilee
committee. Mrs. Gordon Bryan- Days and suggested a teen ton. Mrs. William Gill. Mrs. dance to be sponsored by the Fred Campbeu "Id M's. Gar'iauxiliary. The members ac- ne! Turner- lcepted her suggestion and the
CHILRDEN'S ACTIVITIES ommittee was authorized _to A letter was read from Ellis meet with the central centennial
Profitt. Legion chairman on the advisory council.
presentation of past president’s Three members. who are also
pins and the presentation of the cub mothers, Mrs. Elmer Cole.
Manning Trophy. thanking the Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs.
auxiliary members for serving Clair Mayhew. were appointed
Jw'
The 23th anniversary ban- quet of the alumnae of the graduate nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital was
Man Fined, Gets Suspension
After Hit And
SUMMERSIE - Joseph Ger-I aid Doucette. Clinton. was fin-1 ed $150 and costs or 30 days. and had his license suspended. for one year driving anywhere in 1 Canada. when he appeared be- fore Magistrate W. Chester 8.; MacDonald in Prince County' court yesterday.
He was charged with failing. to stop at the scene of an ac—- cident when the accused was reported to have struck a N.B..f car forcing it into the dicth.| The incident occurred last.l Saturday. "
Also charged with hit and runs. Francis Joseph DesRoche of Miscouche pleaded guilty and ,his sentence was deferred tot June 30.
A 'I‘ignish youth. Alcide Ric- hard. 16. charged with taking a; vehicle without the owner's per- mission. was sentencad to six. months in Prince County iail. ’ ._____—
First Aid Certificates Presented
Certificates were presented recently to the successful cand- idates of the Cavendish Red 'Cross first aid class which commenced Feb. 14 and ended
l
y . The instructor of the course was Mrs. Blair Andrew and tar.
examiner was N'. S. MacLeod
who also presented the certifi-
cates. ‘ Those
l receiving certificatesl were: Mrs. Pauline Stewart.l Narna Murrant. Eric Simpson. I Mrs. Shirley Clark, Miss ‘ drey Simpson. John MacNeiii. 1 Robert Simpson. David John- ston. Basil MacCoubrey and Harold Ford. :
ose taking a refresher? course were Ralph Burdett. William A n d re w and Mrs. . . Gladys Andrew. I
" Bridge Tourney Has 13 Tables
Monday night's sessmn of the
‘ Club at the Charlottetown Hotel drew 13 tables. Sectional winners were Nor- sythe. north-south, and am T. ogers. Next Monday night. the an-
will be held. with proceeds in aid of the Red Cross.
.Following are the top five teams on each side on Monday night's play -WES‘I' 1. Rogers-Rogers 139 3 Duffy-MacMillan 132 f 8. Atldns-MacLean 1271»; {If Grant.ng 126 : i. Hamny-MacDonald 114 ,, NORTHCOUT 1.1. anyth-Macleod 134% I. "anner-Grccn 121m
,. inn-c-uty ' 'llr. Mrs. E. E. Douglas 1219: Vii. and M. Walsh l21
- NA'HONAL GAB USE
‘3 r E
3 iii.
t C
“Lift its}:
NU'RssskstEs—R‘Ars ANNIVERSARY
Charlottetown Duplicate Bridgel
man MacLeod and Allan Foi- ; Mrs. . Benjamin Rogers in d Mrs. Wil-
nunl club charity competition '
a? 1/2
Laura Clapp. RN. Mrs. Mil- dred Johnstone. RN. and Mrs. Neil MacLean. RN. all charter members of the alumnae. Mrs. Johnstone. (centerl. is I dressed in the nurses uniform of 1889. the year the school of l nursing was founded at the I
held last night at the Legion Home in Charlottetown. Shown above. cutting the anniversary cake. are from the left: Mrs.
P.E.I. Hospital. Some members of the Alumnae at- tended the banquet.
Run Charge
‘ Winnipeg for
donation towards her tri to lunch. . the Legion con-! Mrs. McInnis reported on
to select a date for a pantry; sale for cuh funds.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE liuneOiIiciallyDeclared .Canada 5 Dairy Month
HON. MR. PEARSON
approximately $2 economy, dis-
tributes billion to Canada’s
‘ Thus our production and
W'l most food — milk - and the foods derived from comprise an industry of tal importance to all of us. ‘Because at i importance to our national welfare. 1 an: pleased to join with the dairy industry in dessgnating June as Dairy Month in Canada." June was originally designat- ed “Dairy month" because the Canadian dairy farmers through their own organization. D Farmers of Canada, designat- ed it as the month when dairy- mnn throughout Canada wou instruct their dairy processing plants to deduct a certain amount from their cream or other cheques for the month. this would be contributed to {an gromotion and advertising a
tflbution at nearly perfect
5-?
That has now been changed so that the contribution runs through the 12~month period and amounts to one-quarter of one percent of the gross return. But June has been retained as “dairy month" as a part of the promotional effort.
ISLANDERS TOPS
To date Prince Edward Is- land dairymen have proudly topped Canada as they have been the only ones to reach 100 percent of their objective.
J. Lin oln Dewar. secretary of the P.E.I. federation of agrL
culture and national chairman
«(kebab Foods Service
ever. that urns from other videos filling sat- isfactorily and the money avail.
able for advertising the industry to steadily increasing.
The bureau is the organization responsible for making Cana- dians more dairy food conscious. and to encourage additional consumption of the dairy foods through research into consum» er desires as wei. as presure through advertising and promo.
ia. ~
tion
3 Are Fined For Allowing
Loose Dogs
SUMMERSIDE — Three Sum- merside residents. 3 r e n to n MacDonald, Roland Sheen and Eli Gallant were each fined 51 and costs for allowing dogs to run loose in town when they appeared before Magistrate R. s. Hinton in town police court yesterday '
women Muttart.Summerside charged with speeding, was fin- ed $15 and costs or 10 days.
One no son. charged with drunkeness. was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.
6.. l
In passing the sentence the Magistrate warned the accused that the next time he appeared
RCAF REQUIRES
he would be sent to Dorchester penitentiary. . FOR
For failing to halt at a stopl . TRADE TRAINING sign a SummerSIde resident was' . AIR CREW TRAINING fined $5 and costs. A Wellington . ROTP Ce e man was fined $10 See Career Counsellor at
costs for drivmg without cense. 1 Charged with speeding. Benv amin Peters. Grand River, was' , fined $10 and costs. l MSDAV' JUNE 16' 1964
Charged with unlawful pos-‘ 1‘ a m ’0 5 session of liquor two accused.l from Sackville. NB and Well-‘ ington. P. E. I. were each fined 1 $20 and costs or 30 days. .
A Miscouche youth. Garnet Whitney Joseph Rushton. plead- ed guilty to causing damage va- lued at less than $50 to the store of Maurice Gaudet, Miscouche. and his sentence was deferred to Sept. 1
Appearing for the accused.’ lawyer Neil MacLeod told the c the accused was man king restitution and tihat he waif under doctor‘s care I
TODAY’S RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS
R.C.A.F. Station 9:30 a.m.— 1:00 p.m. Alberton W.’I. Hall 8:00 a.m.—-'I 0:00 pm.
and the a ll.‘ Charlottetown RCAF Association . TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1964
or write Saint John. N. B.
THE PAINT
AKERS co.
All Kinds of Paint 1). A. MacCANNELL
140 Great George St. Tel. 4-8850. Ch’town
1000 Colors
TOM‘ORROW'S CLINICS
Tignish Legion . . 2— 4 pm. O-‘Leary Legion .. 8—10 p.m.
BE A CENTENNIAL DONOR AND SAVE A LIFE
Dow's Men's and
BoE' Wear
1
l LADIES!
: OVER
1 V 200 Summer Dresses
Price
Reg. $5.95 to 812.95
Sleeveless. lu' length sleeves. All name branch. All the. lab est styles. assorted colors.
Dnetotbe “masculini-
cod disco-clan going thoughtbccou without mobile store. is the
se
arms was Greet coup It. WI
MMMhlmluMlefln
1 am. 0 pm. Summerside RCAF Association
. . pm. I RCAF Recruiting Unit
tofyO
Charlottetown
Welcomes ‘
he Maritime Postmasters Association
One hundred years is a short span in the life of a nation but it is obi; event In the lives of its people! In 1964 the people of Prince Edward Island are going all out to celebrate the Centennial of the fir st meeting of the Fathers of Confederation. It will be the biggest birthday celebration in the province's Ills-
Friends from the other Maritime Provinces and elsewhere are invited to some and ioin in the festivities and celebrations planned. You are most welcome on this occasion. Come help us celebrate this important milestone in our nation's history!
MAY YOU'R DELIBERAT IONS PROVE FRUITFUL.
ALBERT THOMAS
ISLAND FURRIERS LTD. 8t. Cheri
HOOLEY’S MEN'S WEAR etc Line of Men’s & Boy's War In Gt. George St.
HUGHES DRUG CO. LTD II. Queen at.
ADELLA’S MILLINDRY rm 0. am Your nut to cens- u.
(MUM!
Charlottetown
ARCHER & MacDONALD LTD.
Grafton St. East Charlottetown .1" mm". I St. Peters M. Charlottetown MOORE & MCLEOD LTD. "Your Favorite Shopping Centre” VERE BECK 3‘ SON LTD- Qneen 8t. Charlottetown Monumentd Manufacturers 117 Elm Ave. Charlottetown DOUGLAS BROS. s JONES INC. ' Appliances, Plumbing. Heating, Tile. om Equipment PATTERSON’S JEWELLERY STORE 155 Kent St. Charlottetown Jewellery of Distinction 118 Kent st. Charlottetown LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. "The Home of Good Shoes Since 1m” LOTUS CAFE Grafton 8t. Charlottetown Chinese ~Ameriran Food 1" Queen St. Charlottetown
HAMBLY & INNIS MEN’S WEAR
he Clothes of Distinction
100 Gt. George St.
KENNEDY’S L
Video-retina
Cine! Once- a Grafton rm
Charlottetown
ADIES WEAR Charlottetown
ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD.
5 GI“ Dept. comm
ARNOLD‘ERICR L'rn.
MM“.
This Message of Warsaw: Published by the following Charlottetown Finns:
SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY
Longwrth Ave
"Highest County nun Products”
BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE Open Bowling to can. to 8 mm. —5 to 'l pan.
Richmond at.
s. R. JOHNSTON LTD. 'I‘ILDEN Rent A Car Agent
“Peters M.
CONDON WOOLLEN MILLS Yarns. Ila-bets. Auk lobes
Cl Queen at.
PARKDALE PHARMACY he sure. to leave You letter—Free Delivery Peters Id. Charlottetow-
OLD SPAIN RESTAURANT For A line Meal or A tasty knob
intense.
GIF'I‘ARAMA W's New Guardian - Pail-I Illa"
Psi-colt.
ran REDWOOD MAW“ run Genres lads. u as can when
Unmet.
Charlottetown
animus
Charlottetow-
MM"
MM