* HARLEY — At the P.E.l. Hos;

DR. GRAHAM DURING A “CRUSADE”

Crusade Climax Tomorrow

A man who has been called the ambassador of Christ will speak tomorrow afternoon to an expected crowd of more than 10,000 at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition grounds.

Billy Graham, internationally famous evangelist. bearing a message heard by hundreds of thousands of people in six con- tinents. will bring to an end a week-long crusade for Christ In Charlottetown.

Rev. William F‘. (Billy) Gra- ham. DD, evangelist. author and educator. was born at Gmrlotte. North Carolina in 1918. He was ordained to the Baptist Ministry in 1940 and received his Doctor of Divinity degree from Whea- ton College in 1943. He began his crusades for Christ in 1946.

Since that time he has held major crusades in cities and countries stretching over six continents. His published works

Mr. Graham at one time or ano- ther. either in person or through

ium of radio or tele- vision. His books are listed as bestsellers. the “Hour of Deci- sion" broadcast is heard around the world, and his syndicated column of answers to the pro- blems of others appears in newspapers from coast to coast.

OVER 3 PER CENT RESPOND

It has been found that. on the average. 3.16 per cent of a cru- sade audience responds to the invitation. Mr. raham. how- ever, does not expect to have his crusade transform a city overnight. He prefers to empha- size the importance of the indi- vidual.

The G r a h a m evangelistic team comprises some 25 mem- bers a n d includes Baptists, Methodists. Presbyterians. Con-

lly Graham Arrives

gregationalists. and othe 1' groups less widely known.

it has been said that the out- come of 3 Graham crusade de- pends on the people in the com- munity where a crusade is con- ducted; the future of that com- munity depends upon the re- ception of the message by each individual who hears it. A cru- sade is a concerted effort by individual Christians who care.

Sunday afternoon’s crusade will begin at 3 pm. The cru- sade committee has extended an invitation to people of all denominations to attend and adds that it would be wise to bring folding chairs and camp stools for seating on the r a c 9. track and grass surrounding the speaker's stand.

The local Crusade choir of se- veral hundred voices .will pro-

vide the music for the occa- sion. ‘

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat, June 13, 1964. 3'

MISCOUCHE —— The 32 mem- bers of the graduatingclass of Miscouche Regional High School were urged last night by vetern journalist Hartwell Daley to strive to be better than the aver- age. use “the average is seldom high".

In addition. Mr, Daley told the class of '64 that there was a marked tendency in today's society to shirk responsibility. “You have come into a world where it will be easy to be average, to cast aside respon- sibility, and where it will be easy to say that there is no res- ponsibility in this province". he said.

Mr. Daley said there is am- ple opportunity in this province. and said that the new industry establishing here is proof that this is true

The speaker was thanked by Rev. John Kelly.

Principal. Sister Mary Eugene. reported on school activities for the year and prizes and diplom-

as were presented by school board chairman, B. Des- Roches to the following: (Prizes are in parenthases)

In order of merit: Marie Ter-

Water Safety Classes To Be Confinued

MONTAGUE — A small but enthusastlc group of parents consisting of 10 ladies and two gentlemen were present for the Montague Red Cross Safe- ty meeting held last evening in the elementary school.

A decision to continue the swimming classes at Clements Cove as in the past was made to which it is expected that ap- proximately 200 children will take part. These will include children from Brudenell and Lower Montague areas as well as out of province children who may be visiting in e area.

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan is to continue as chairman and Mrs. Eileen Johnston agreed to con- lnue as s ry treasurer for this year.

A request to hold their swim-

include “Peace With God". ‘The Secret of Happiness". “My Ans- wet" and the "Hour of Dec1- sion" radio sermons.

“BORN AGAIN" 1

He is a member of the Royal Literary Society. a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Socie- ty. International Youth‘s Distin- guished Service Citizen. and a recipient of the Freedoms Foun- daiion award and the Bernard Baruch award.

This evangelist preaches the statement of Christ to Nicode- mus “Ye must be born again." He maintains that the only way man can find peace. purpose in life and assurance for eternity. is by repenting and by accept- Ing Christ as his personal sav- iour. not only as the saviour of the world. Man must commit his life to Christ. letting Him guide and direct in all things.

Millions of people have heard

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

pital. Fridw. June, 12. 1964. H y Harley. formerly of 151 Cumberland Street. in his 78th year. Remains will rest on Saturday afternoon at 3 pm. at his. late residence. Funeral arrangements will be announced..later., . .

DALZIEL -— At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. June 11. 1964. Mrs.‘ Arthur Dalsiel. 14 Park

in her 55th year. Rest- ing at the Cufcliffe Funeral

ton Street. in his 78th year. Resting at the Cutcllffe Fu» nersl Home fro w to the funeral will be held IOdIY Saturday) service commen- cing at 2.30. Interment in Elegal Hills Memorial Gsr- en .

TANGEDAIIL -— At Summer- side. June 12. 1904. Mrs. Har-

urch. Bedequc. for service at 2 pm. in North Bedeque cemetery. MscMILLAN -- At New Domin- ion. Thursday. June 11. 1964.

Illegal possession of liquor charges consumed most of the time at Queens County magis- trate's court yesterday before Magistrate James B. Johnston.

Three men were fined $20 and costs or 30 days when they were found guilty of possession charges. One of the men had pleaded not guilty but the evid- ence of Cnst. A. H. Bennett of the RCMP was enough to find him guilty.

Another similar case was ad- journed to fix a date for hearing.

Donald Allister Mutch. Mt. Herbert. pleaded not guilty to n a 40 mile per hour zone. The case was adjourned by consent to June .

Leonard Brian Rice. a Brack- ley Point Road resident. had his case. a charge of taking a car belonging to Walter MacQusr- rie with intent to operate same without consent of the owner. adjourned until June 15 for sentencing.

TRAFFIC COURT

Wendell Francis Sonier. North Rustlco, charged with driving while his license was suspended. was fined $50 and

costs.

Allan Willard MacKinnon. Canoe Cove and Eric Vincent Plneau. Charlottetown. were each fined $10 and costs on seperate charges of driving without due care and attention.

Edmond Eldon Summers. Breadalbane. Audit Louis Phil- lippe. Mon and Wayne 11ch Griffith. Summerside, were each fined $10 sud costs

for . . Frank Earl MscCsrvell. West Covehesd was fined $10 and

costs for allowing an unlicensed

fl '6

person to drive a motor vihlcl:

Former Resident Dies In Moss.

The death occurred in Biller- ics. Mast. on ursdsy. June 11. of Merill Douglas Cameron. eldest‘son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cameron of Head

Large Docket In Traffic Court; Liquor Rules Magistrate’s

and Miss Mary Jean Watts of Pleasant Grove was fined $10 and costs for driving without a license.

Garfield MacDonald. Cove- lIead. was fined $10 and costs for backing up when unsafe to do so and $10 and costs for driv- ing or compensation without holding a chauffeur‘s license. Edgar Jeward. St. Eleanor's. was fined $15 and costs for

driving without a license. William Emmett Griffin, Wilt- shire. was fined $10 and costs for operation of a motor vehicle with lnsufficent equipment.

speeding and $10 and costs for .

WESTERN

ming instructional classes om July 20 to August 1. as their first choice is to be made to the provincial body and as soon as dates have been agreed upon a registration time will be ad- vertised so parents can regis- ter their children and sign the necessary papers.

it is expected that the spon- soring body. which is the town council. will again this year do- nate $100 to help defray expen-

Miscouche Graduates iold ‘Opporlunity Here" ‘

ess Diane Arsenault (leading in l‘rench and geometry); Louise Rosemary Gallant (history)’ Bonita Marie Poirier (Valedictor- ian), English, physics, algebra and French); Judy Cray Ward (latin. and tied in French with iss Poirier); Norma Irene MacKinnon (history); Madonna Marguerite Praught (chemistry and biology); Mary Lorraine Doyon, (geometry and school spirit and leadership).

Paul Wilfred Pelletietr (history and leadership); Marie Claire Richard (ethics and outstanding school spirit); Mangret Isabelle MacDonald (history): Donna Rose Huisman (algebra): Mary Irene Farrell (geometry); Mary Juliette Claudette DesRoches (mathematics); John Joseph Boirier (science); Sister Mary Jacints Peters. CSM, (English composition); Mary Rita Jose- ine MacKlnnon (mathema-

tics).

Mary Rita DesRoches (al-

gebra); Peter Joseph Curley (Mathematics); Nancy Carol Ann Greenan (English); Gloria iLetta Winchester (literature); Elizabeth Ann Arsenault (French): Barbara Gertrude Gallant (application): Gerard MacDougall Baglole (mathe- matics). James Joseph Ronald Mac- Kinnon. (biology); James Wil- liam Campbell (leadership): Gary Donald MacKinnon (his- tory): John St. Clair Pra-ught (geometry): Preston Gordon Allen (leadership): Hazel Adele Hutchinson (history); Tlhane John Birch (application).

Charles Linkletter. centre. and Gladys Holman, right. were elected president and vice-president respective-

ly yesterday afternoon of the Summerside branch Canadian Red Cross Society. They are seated above with Iphigenie

ten Acnoss OFFICIALS RE—ELECTED

Arsenault, provincial Red noon's business. Both Mr. Cross commissioner, who with Linkletter and Miss Holman Mr. Linkletter is looking over served in the same offices

a copy of some 0 the after- during the past year,

Canada's “independent” (sup- reme) court. manned by Can- adian judges. provides the best tribunal available for balanced interpretation of the law-mak- ing powers of Canada and the provinces in relation to one another," said a law teaches yesterday.

The speaker. William R. Lederman. QC, dean of the la faculty at Queen’s University. was addressing a session of the Canadian Association of Law Teachers in Confederation Centre.

He strongly upheld the power

S. Kings Area Damaged In

of the Supreme Court of Can~ ada in making final interpreta- tions of the distribution of law- making powers between par- liament and the provincial leg- islatures in his paper. “balanc- ed interpretation of the federal

Power Of Court Upheld At Law Teachers’ Meeting

distribution of ers in Canada. During his discussion of the overlapping of some laws in the! federal and provincial categor-i ies. he illustrated the point with} the proposition, ‘marriage re! vokes a pre-nuptial will of eith~ er spouse.”

“Marriage is a federal cate- gory of jurisdiction while property is a provincial cate- gory. Logically. it (the rule) falls within both the federal and provincial lists." he said. noting that such an example was more the usual case than the excep- ti

legislative pow-

Last Storm

MONTAGUE -— R. K. Clem- ents. manager Maritime Elec- tric Co. Ltd.. Montague. has advised that two crews of men were busy all day Wednesday in making repairs and replac- ing fuses and transformers in the southern Kings area follow- ing the violent electric storm on Wednesday night.

This storm destroyed one

barn owned by Kitchner Smith of New Perth and caused con- siderable damage to trees and electric equipment.

Mr. Clements said that 48 fuses and three transformers had to be replaced.

It was rumored that a barn owned by Neil Ross was also hit and set on fire but that the

Cheese Output Figures Given

OTTAWA (CP) — Production of process cheese from cheddar and other hard or cream cheese base rose 3.9 per cent in May to 5.255.922 pounds from 5.053.- 841 in the same month last year. the bureau of statistics said Fri-

:3. fl!

However. output decreased 1.1 per cent in the January - May period to 26.413.123 pounds from 26, .6 a e a r earlier. Amount made from a cheddar base advanced in the month to 5.180.099 pounds from 4.931.571 last year but declined in the five months 25,990,416 pounds from 26.218.290.

heavy rain assisted in extin- guishing the blaze.

ses and that assistance is avail- able from the athletic commis-

sion.

William Brehaut was appoint- ed to look into the condition of the diving raft which is at pres- ent at ' cottages. 1. Douglas Coffin is to be contacted for advice on whe- ther the raft should be painted.

The local committee will re- quest assistance for the Region- al Strawberry Festival Regatta at Lower Montague from provincial water safety commit- tee. with an eye to sponsoring a swim competition between the

Ex"

3‘ at

Georgetown wharf to the Lower Wood

Montague rf and outside swimmers to be asked to take part.

BRIEFS

P ZE WINNER

Joseph Armand DesRoches, of Miscouche. is a prize winner at Dalhousie University Law School. Mr. DesRoches receiv- ed the Canada Law Book Com- pany Property Prize for the highest mark in Property 1.

SPENDS LEAVE ACI A. W. MacKlnnon arriv- Thursday evening from Hol- berg. B.C.. to spend a leave with his parents. Mr. a Mrs. R.D. Mackinaw. Alberfon.

BTEAD FUNERAL — The fu- neral of Walter Stead was held ye erday a er a Cutcllffe Funeral Home to Ca- vendish United Church where as was conducted by Rev. Morley P. Bentley, Hymns sun were “Nearer My to Th " and "Lead Kindly Light." Pall be

8.

arers were: David Johnston. John Toombs. William John- srd n. hence

on. Edw Ola Gallant and Gilmore Csughlin.

interment was in Cavendish cemetery.

No. Comment From CFCY

No Word Yet On Club Licenses

Applications by clubs for licenses to sell liquor to mem- bers are still under considera- tion by the P.E.I. Liquor Con- trol Commission.

Yesterday. representatives of the clubs. accompanied by legal counsel. met with the commis sion to discuss the applications for licenses.

Commission chairman Blake said late yesterday that the “applications are still under advisement."

Among the clubs that are seek- ing licenses are Southport Coun- try Club. the Granada Lounge, the Rod and Gun Club and the Sportsman's Club_ The latter three are in Charlottetown.

On Purchase

Island Radio Broadcasting Company president. Mrs. K. S. Rogers. declined comment yes- terday on an Ottawa report that discussions have been held with the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration about the possible sale CFCY radio and television in Charlottetown to the CBC.

Station manager Robert Large was also unavailable for com- Eent as he is out of the prov-

c .

G F5

According to s CBC man. tentative discussions about such s sale have been held but

1‘“. a document that provides for

Waterfront Strike Ends

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPl—The longshoremen‘s strike that has tied up shipping in this port for more than seven weeks ended Friday at 4 pm. NDT.

After a full day of meetings, both separately and jointly. rep- resentatives of‘the St. John's Employers Association and the Longshoremen's Protective Un- ion Ind.. put their signatures on

normal port work to begin at 9 am. Saturday.

no decision is expected for quite some time and no firm offers havo been made by the C30. The CBC spokesman said that acquisition of CFCY would be in line with the corporation’s pol- icy of ettlng l-time ser-

vice into every province of Canada.

of Hillsboro in his 62nd year.

He is survived by his widow. one son. Lester and two daugh- ters. Junie. Mrs. George Nick- Mrs. D. An-

He also leaves to mourn two brothers and three sisters.

Robbins. Edith, Mrs, Lorne MscMillsn.

THIS

Georse o. Mochlillsn. in his West Covehesd 'snd Beatrice. deaf. Prove this [in

03rd vest. sins , were of Charlottetown. as POWNAL 8T ifglnzwnm:m=;upon withlyn

gemstones hm Mae ' 10 days to

I an Fmfl;no”:e ambit: n D Y Will be open all day Saturday and will be the " - '—

'°“' W M the film! P" "I “m 01“! Dflll Store open Saturday evening sad an mgTONngggwfmfi

gill he has slushy. In: “Parents Mg” day Sunday. I ' ' ' m Produc N no ......

3:: him in the New 3,, u... out t-ms DIAL 4-6623 FREE DELIVERY I l I

M” I "I" I Address ................... . .

_,,~, DRUG STORE OPEN

‘ MEDICAL PHARMACY

WEEKEND

DEAF?

INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! i

wanted. this hearing aid. in either ear. no earpiece fitting of any kind. Wear, this instrument and no one wfl ever know. Hear at once with clarity. free from dis- turbing noises. Here Is s new technique. a new way to better hearing, I new hearing life for the herd of hearing. s new deal for the

?

Career School BARBERING OR HAIRDRESSING

SCREEN TEACHING

Tramportation Allowance and other Benefits. \ TRANS-CANADA BEAUTY

INDUSTRIES LTD. Moneton, N. B.

NEW LONDON CAMPBELLS PICNIC AND REUNION PARK CORNER, JULY 8

CONDITIONING

Call us for free estimates on any size building or room.

Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial 4-7341

KING’S COLLEGE SCHOOL

WINDSOR, Nova Scotia Fournled 1730 'A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Grade VI to Matriculation

Syllabus designed to pre-

pare boys for University Athletics and Cadets

Opening Date SEPTEMBER 8. 1964

For further Information apply to:

John S. Derrick. M.A. Headmaster

| l I l l l

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583

OFFICIAL OPENING B and M Billiard Club ”

293 Water St. Summerside

Saturday Afternoon 2:00 P.M. OPEN HOUSE From 12 Noon To 3.00 P.M. Refreshments

Chat lottetown

NEPTUNE THiEATRE OF HALIFAX

"JOHN A. BEATS THE DEVIL"

a new comedy about Canada's first Prime Minister

Fathers of Confederation Centre CANADA'S NEWEST THEATRE

UNTIL JUNE 20

GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE Confederation Theatre Box Office, Queen St. (2-2464)

ITS SECOND WEEK

presents

World Premiere in

Charlottetown

II! I .J

n

T. .

.I as

v

CENTENNIAL ESSO TICKETMOBILE

Will be visiting these key points throughout the Island

Tuesday—Remington ( 10-12:30 l , Grooetcria Parking Lot. 1:30—4

Doug’s Service Station 10—4 pm. 3 h

Summerside RCAF Bass —- Station :00 pm.

.. ’9 of P.E.I. (10—4 p.m.)

THE ART GALLERY IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FROM 10:00 a.m.—8:00 p.m. DAILY

Special Centennial Exhibition—“A Century of Colonial Painting” arranged by the National Gallery of Canad Confederation Life Association—“Canadian Historical Collectio ”.

Complete Tour of Centre—Adults 35c

Admission to Art Gallery Only—25c Children up to Grade 8 (accompanied by Adult)—-FRE’E I High School and University Students—15c 1

a.

June June June June June June

June June June June June 20

CENTENNIAL YEAR WELCOMES:

June 14-18—Rotnry District Conference ‘ I 14-16—7Asoociation of University Teachers of English 15-16—Canadian Association University Teachers ’ 15-] 6—Conadhm Linguistic Association

15-17—Canadlan Association of Slavists 17-18—I-Iumanities Association

lS-lfl—Nafional Organization International Order of King.

Don tors

18-20—Wildllfe Conference.

18-20—Conadlon Swinebreeders

lS—ZO—Associafion of University Teachers of French 19-20—Canadlun Assochtion University Teachers of German -Nursing Sisters Association of Canada

CENTENNIAL YEAR NOTES: June l5-21—Billy Graham Crusade to the Maritimes (Charlottetown)

A

The 1964 CENTENNIAL SOUVENIR BOOK is now on sale at Cont-lone .. ‘ tisn Centre Theatre and local Bookstores and Newsstands.