” ~*~ ; -— : ‘ : aa a 14 Bo ek me mee : eeting the spiritual director gular class . ; : Parish Council sx a few words as to ie al ee eo eet a IBMC Profits 5

members should interest them- \ selves in the betterment of their

Has Meeting - jorganization He commended the

outgoing executive for their good

young people, giving them an} ' opportunity to take part in the | Show Increase : daily life of a Bible college. The :

weekly chapel service was con-| NEW YORK (AP) — World-

~-Island News Page |

Western and Central Districts

ALBERTON — The Ladies of | Alberton Parish council of the, CWL met Wednesday at the|

work and welcomed the new executive wishing them every success in their new undertaking

Each member of the outgoing

ducted by Ron. Mellish, With wide profits of International

James Matheson bringing : sermon. Both dre students, pre- |Bysiness Machines Corp. rose to

paring for the Christian ministry. |$124,414,114 in the three -months

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., April 13, 1966. 3

home of ‘Mrs. Margaret. Burke j executive was presented with a.

Following an afternoon of ce-|ended Marck 31, Thomas J

Dr. K:A. Parker AddressesGroup

“T. Thbott of 32 Churchill Avenue

Lastnight_at the Queen Charlotte High School gymnas- jum Jim Campbell (LEFT) and Blair MacQuarrie attempt

Credit G

Stage Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting |

a ec eat

to lift the 300 pound sun is. part “of the solar system which is a part of the appar--—this class’-entry in the-science= atus of the science display of fair which~ is being held. at

9M aclass ot QCHS. The sun QCHS today. i

| City Director Issues Program

Jim Fox, city Recreation Di- rector, announced yesterday the schedule for the playground ap- \plicants course to decide which ‘of the 110°applicants for the ap-" proximately 15. jobs as play-|

rantors.

‘Mr. Jay went on to eay that

‘Hurmon Martin” \Presented Medal

|accompanied by P.E.1. Com-" Lunch was served by the Lad ‘mand Secretary, Comrade Vin jes of the Branch Auxiliary and |

——}matters~ concerning the Braneh.} ‘He—also—eongratulated the mem- | —

_|Bers in the business session ot | ithe meeting.’ |

|Duncan. Wilson, and. George W |

for their annual meeting with the | nce

president. Mrs. Ray Foley, pre- taken OF en by the

ae is t py hostess assisted by the commit A most gratifying report by | i :

the treasurer showed a: total of |fee_ in Saree r

$1,674 raised during fhe year | : ; | | Maritime College

creation and relaxation, a ‘ban- |Watson, Jr., chairman, reported — »

quet was served. in the college |Tuesday. : 8 building with Merle Zimmet-| ~The net come, . equal to:

man presiding and several © ot |$3.53 a share, compares with

the students ‘speaking about col- |$116,111,675 or $3.31 a share in

lege life. The rally was brought |the like period a year ago. te-a-eonelusion-with-a service in—Gross income for the quarter 7 the Central Christian church in |rose ‘to $956,855,266 from $850,” the evening. Donald Stevenson | 994,489. ' :

with-a-balance-of-$645-on- hand. Reports were also given by the |

spiritual and educational con- | Is Big Success

: : : veners . In a ceremony efollowing, the Reports given by Chairman of The follow : TNUEO Ni prema: ame ss Po te ring slate of officer: ss es id W F business seosion of the Wes ie an “active and suctesstul “Scien i HECere | Maritime | Christian cot ent vey chalieeging aa-| SPECIAL SCHOOL ota me, ao cet cen "Prot _Lis Dasa: Bae Mase Bg Evade he Jae pone gue Branc’ ya ee et Chat H. Martin, ‘First Vice-President:— Mrs. Mar-|@asy, Paints on ward | Gsees 2 Hie SOA RCN: | MEETING’ Legion on “Thursday night, | Branc airman of the Dom: |garet Perry: Sécond Vice-Pres. | Island and Nova aie 8 8 ee ee :

Christian Vocations Days Rally | on Monday and Tuesday of this | week.

lin Sherbrooke School | Monday, April 18th.

Comrade L. Hyman Martin of jinion Command $1,000,000 Cen- ident, Mrs: M : 2 Murray River was. presented |tennial Project Committee te- Heenan haat Nera | with the Past President's Medal |ported that the Branch quota Burke; Treasurer, Mrs. ‘Harry

The population of Moscow reached 6,400,000 in 1965.

of the Montague (No 8) Branch. |was well on the way to being |Dunn, Secretary, Mrs Howard | Some 70. young people attended

The presentation was made - by | realized because of a very act. | Foley. : ithe sessions Monday evening and ' e

the P.E.I. Commagd Province live jean Hey risk a supper, | Twenty-four. ladies paid their |all day Tuesday. On Monday How to relieve 8:00 P.M. President, Comr: s Smith, a dance 2 © concerts had | membership fees.[It was approv- | evening Leslie Jones, the new-. Use Dodie Siow To discuss the future for

who congratulated Comrade \peen put on by the committee |e le Martin on the honor being con- He thanked all those who per- Sacra’ Se oe ake the Me thems igen tocred aes} 8190 pees . Pare oe eee z= ay way \fred Foley kindly invited the of the Holy Land which he had ne | hex succes: | ily taken i

the interes. tive Legion —amed-{ stu certs eae as home for the Dereousty : aon 8 trip there on behalf of Veterans, -not-just | Comrade Foch MacDonald re, _After_the business part of the | during his term of ° office a8) for the entertairiment \5 President, but over the fiany {committee and stated that-a~St—

years he has been associated | Patricks dance had been held with the Royal Canadian Legion. Land that bingo was being keld | The Provincial President was |in the home each Monday. |

grade 9 and 10 students and regional - high schoo situation.

relief from the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel. better — rest better. Dee

ZELLER SI

BACK

cent King, who spoke briefly on |g social evening followed. —,

Mennch ‘wellare as. aliown by. tne. | Annual Circus active part taken by the menr = a ay

Is Underway The meeting opened ‘with the | =

ceremony led by the President, | The annual YMCA circus held | Comrade Stewart Dewar. Three | last night in the “Y"’ gymnasium veterans, Comrades Harry Ross, | was a great success with a ca- pacity audience on hand to wit-"

Clow were accepted into mem- j hess the work that is being done bership in the branch. lat the local “‘Y’’. This year’s

|circus stressed gymnastics which Island Cows _

PETAILERS TOC TRRIPTY CANADIANSG

_ Sunny Styles for Spring and Summer!

ow \ “ARNEL” & COTTON CHECKS

” eel a)

‘

of the Credit Grantors Associa- | an unprecedentéd - -boom has tion of Charlottetown was held jtaken .place in” the _ consumer last night at the Basilica Recrea- jcredit field since the . second tional Centre with 25 members |world war. ~ present. The topic for discussion | He pointed out _that__most was Credit Legislation and how |credit was governed by }ederal t is affecting the credit grantor |jegislation and stated as- case | today. in point, the small loans act. He | Guest-speaker last night was | added that besides federal legis- | William Jay, CCCE, from Sum- |jation there are ten provincial | merside who is a national direc-

‘mer will be chosen.

sround supervisor for the sum-

The course will be given Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, April 13, 14 and 15, from _4-to 6 p.m. and Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 12. noon, then from 1.30 to 5.30 p.m. Topics. to be covered will include arts and crafts, singing, creative drama,

| has been greatly influenced by Q ’

the appearance of the Danish | gym_team Z Several Prince Edward Is-

ast fall i Among the acts last night in- | land cows qualified in record of performance testing in the per- iod-covered-in-the- current issue of the Canadian Jersey Breeder. River North Ada produced 9,340 pounds milk, 506 pounds butterfat for breed class aver- ages of 123 in both milk and fat as a mature cow for owner

Other acts included were a | hand balancing display by Don

67 9.00

--from-Feb

sociation of Canada for 1966. Mr. Jay-gave a talk on his re- cent trip to Quebec where he at- tended the 20th annual Canadian Consumer Credit Conference 11-15.—Thiswas. held at the Chatuea Frontenac Hotel, Quebec City

A Quebec press nounced that Rene

report an- | Helen, credit |

—manager—for—T---Baton—Co.-of | be_held_on Tuesday, _May_

Montreal had been elected as4 p-esident of the Credit Grantors Association of Canada for year 1966

“Red Cross Youth” is the new |

tymbrella’’ term for all Red |Cross Youth has over one and a sart= | half million members in-Canada.~s

Cross activities from kindergart- | en to college. | Junior Red Cross.now 44 years old, will ‘continue to be the | term used in elementary schools.

Dr. K. A. Parker, chairman of the Youth Advisory Committee for the P.E.I. Red Cross, stated that the change in name had been agreed upon earlier this year at a meeting of the Nat-| ional Advisory Committee, and |

|

_was later ratitied by the Nat-

ional Executive of the Canadian Red Cross Society. He said. that with so much activity at the

secondary school level, and be-

yond, “Junior” was no longer | acceptable to the whole organ- ization

}

DEATHS

MACEACHERN, — At Rice Point April 12, i966, Neil A.

the |slate of officers for the year

| ‘The new name of Red Cross

acts of |programming, public relations, tiscipli :

idiscipline and first aid. credit grantor. ; Applicants will be judged on

Also in his talk he said that (ability, appearance, personality, credit grantors as a whole have standing in written tests on Sat-\ not .promoted--a positive image |urday afternoon. __. to the public and that they should | a

inform the public of just~exact- s | tito eer are tying to vo. FUNeral Service He went on to say that if the, Py Tay oie — interests of the credit ‘gvantors Held Tuesday on the local level are to he : heard and considered the as- | Funeral -services were — held | sociation should effectively unite \Tuesday, April 12th, 1966 for J.

legislation . controljyg

and act towards..a common {Charles McLure’ from the goal. ‘Church of Christ, Montague. After a discussion was Rev. Leslie Johnes officiated. agreed that the annual meeting Edward McLaren accompanied

10, Mrs. Ralph Beck as she render- 966 at the Basilica Recreation jed the $010, One Sweetly~Salom ntre for the election of a new Thought... Pallbearers were: Ja- mes McLure, Errol McLure, Lester McDonald, Milton Ken- ~ \nedy, Leonard Campbell, Leland Nelson. Flowerbearers were: Harold: Stead, Ralph Beck, Lay- ton Campbell, Simon Nicholson, Richard McLean, Raymond Rey- inolds. The Royal Canadian Le- ‘gion held their serviceat the- grave. Comrade Basil McKinnot _conducted the service. Last Post ‘was sounded —by~-George—-Bou- dreault, Interment took place in activity, Red |the Montague Cemetery. ;

66-67.

Parker

An in-school _

% ,

Fresh, cool dresses to spend “spring and summer in... the fashion appeal of checks in easy-care “Arnel” and cotton! Many styles to choose from ... = short-sleeved, with -sheatin or unpressed-pleated skirts! Aqua, pink, yellow, blue, tan or melon. Sizes 7 to 15,12 to 20, 16% to 244%.

Ida A. Edwards, New Whilt-| Walters and Donna MacInnis, | shire RR —_-----___-_-and.-free—ealesthentics—demon-, stration was given by Dave Mac- | Dougall, Pat Gosozdowska, Max | Godkin, Don Walters, Gretchin | Walters and Janet Parks. | One of the most exciting acts | was performed by Libbie, Cox, | Janice George, Janet arke, -Max Godkin, a tamborine group | known as the Bouncers. What would a circus be ‘with- out clowns? Without exception the jolly crew were among the | favorites of the night and kept :

Her threeyear ~ old heifer, Edgeroad Beacon’s Royal Cindy, produced 7,978 pounds milk, 444 pounds butterfat for BCAs of 117 milk, 121 butterfat. — A--four-year -old-- heifer Myers- brook Pansy’s Paulette, produced 8,752_pounds_milk, 487 butterfat_ for BCAs of 122 milk, 125 butter- fat for E. A. Myers, Hazelbrook.

with the first fish to be land- ed this season. .

Meanwhile the National Em- ployment Office in Charlottetown has sent out a call for workers to report at the two fish packing plants here Thursday morning. Some 180 persons are involved. ~

the audience ‘‘in stitches.”

Master of ceremonies Tom De- Blois put the acts through ‘their paces very effectively last night. and will do-so again in the re- peat performance-tonight..

. SPECIAL _DANCE_ = a ROLLAWAY CLUB - THURSDAY, APRIL-14——

Music by the Ever Popular

THE BLUE CRYSTALS _

~“Pance Time: 9:30-- 12:30

~

The program is conducted by | nearly 50,000 volunteer teacher- | directors across the country, In| P.EI. ‘there are over 21,000 members.

In the elementary schools, members are encouraged to de- velop personal health habits and to think about the. needs children all over the world. Later | they are introduced to concepts and attitudes of service to others. In high schools and col- |

- WESTERN leges they contribute an impres- | FUNERALS sive number of hours of volun- |

Dragger Fleet Is Expected -

| SOURIS — The dragger fleet | from this port is expected today |

- ACCEPTING POULTRY jf

_ We will be buying poultry until. Wednesday this week... every Monday - until further notice.

WADDELL BROS.

— a

\f eo : Yes ee cule epee \service was. conducted by Rev. other English-speaking Ke@ om J Snelgrove. Hymns were ;Cross Societies have already |«phe Lord’s My Shepherd” and |made the change, or are consid- “Abide With Me”. The choir

‘ering ‘it. ; : | ea ‘ ” Reid of Chavieta (tenes “How.-Great_ Tha Art,

Mrs. W. W Pall bearers were Harry Young,

MacEachern -in~his--77th~ year:~/-town is the director of Red’ Cross.|

Cecil Gorrill, Lorne Betts, Hard- |

Remains resting at. the Cutcliffe | y A Funeral’ Home from where’ fu- Youth for Prihce Edward Island. neral will be held Thursday after- |

ing Boulter, Ralph _ Boulter, Arnold MacDonald. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

noon. Service commencing at | 1:30 p.m. Interinent will be in the Canoe: Cove Cemetery.

MAHAR — Atothe Charlottetown | Hospital on April 12, 1966, Mrs. . Walter Mahar, Clyde River, ag- ed 53 years. Resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from 2 0’- clock this afternoon. Funeral | will take, place on Friday morn- |

Science Fair Goes Today

The first science fair to be held on Prince Edward Island will open this afternoon in gymnasium of the Queen Char- lotte High School with many of

| MacWILLIAMS FUNERAL —|

The funeral for Percy Leeman MacWilliams of Augustine Cove was held Tuesday, April 12,2966 from the Free Church of jland, Cape -Traverse. The ser- \vice was conducted by Rev. \Ewen MacDougall assisted by-~ |David’ Compton. Hymns sung ‘were I To The Hills Will Lift

ing at 8.45 to St. Pius X Church, the Island schools enteting pro- Mine Eyes and The Hour of My

Parkdale, for Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in | the Catholic cemetery:

BUOTE. — At the Montreal Jew- | ish Hospital April 11, 1966, Mrs. | Edith (Edesse) Buote, formerly | of 102 Water: Street. Resting on Thursday at the Hennessey Fu- | neral Home from where the fun- | eral will take place on Friday morning at 10.30 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass | at 10.45. Interment in.the Catho- lic cemetery. Visiting hours on Thursday 2-4 and 7-10.

IBBOTT — At the Prince Ed-| ward Island Hospital Monday. | April 11, 1966. of Rev Canon J

in his 7ist year. Resting at the | MacLean Funeral ‘Home until noon. Thursday. April 14, then to) St. Paul's’ Anglican Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in Sherwood Cemetery In liew of flowers, contributtons. to the Canadian Heart Foundation will | be appreciated Visiting hours | $5 and 7-9. mh

}

Reauiem High jects as well as individual pro- Departure Is Come

jects be entered. The fair is being sponsored by the Abeg- weit Chapter of the Canadian College of Teachers,

“Among the many projects en- tered—is~a—model— ofthe solar system, a project of the ‘students of QCHS. The model system ‘ex- tends the length of the gym-: nasium’ and includes all the

planets of the system. from the |

sun to the planet Pluto. The student’s sun weighs 300 pounds

land has a diameter of three feet

while the planet Pluto boast a diameter of .14 inches.

The judging of the projects begins at 1:30 and’ the displays will be open to the public from three to six o'clock this after- noon and from seven to’ nine o'clock this evening.

The judges for this year’s fair will be Dr, lan MacQuarrie, pro- fessor of kiology at St. Dunstan's University and Earl Wonnacott, professe of physics at Prince of Wales College

BIRD SEES BACKWARDS .

A woodcockh can see better to the rear than ahead

The _ pall- bearers were. . Roy Cutcliffe, Norm MacWilliams, Fred Leard, ‘Carroll Lambe, Bruce MacInnis, Bernard Maclnnis. Flowerbear- ters were. Gord Dawson, Delbert Clark, Willis Peters, Donald MacWilliams, Sheldon Gardner, Roy MacInnis. ;

|

| he

Ns, « KZ Service A complete stuck of furnace parts on hand. ° Your Shell Agent for - Charlottetown, Parkdale,

Sherwood and Eastern Pp. €. I.

J. W. Skinner “Dial 44044 ie j 32

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i TWELLING ORGINAL SOUMOTRACK WUC FoR

Monday

HERE COMES THE BIGGEST BOND OF ALL!

\c THUNDERBALL

ANOLFO CEL! i ry Dwectee, Nevennin vupren az KEVIN WOCLORY TERE ANG RICHARD MAIBRUM sw JOHN HOPYING Reset 24 (Me erpenal fey be 2 vary “KEVIN WCLORY. JACK WHITTINGHAM oe (AN FLEMING PANAVISION HIGEEMMEUAUS eons

bye ECLUSIVECY OM UNITED harets recone. sevow on UTED ARTISTS

‘To Saturday INCLUSIVE

Shows 7 and 9 P.M.

CAPITOL

SUMMERSIDE

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VY, PRICE! CROCHET KNITS

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