S. Andrew MacLaren of Montecello is shown placing a

wreath on t e War Memorial in Souris onhehalf of Motherhood. during Remem-

brance Day services held in Souris yesterday. Shown with

s. MacLaren is Parade Mar- shal John D. Maclntyre who escorted the various persons to

the memorial to lay wreaths. In the background is one of the members of the Legion color ; party.

Brisk Fall Weather Greets

City's Remembrance Day

ILGRIOU. the Ladies AUXIlial‘yp and halted in front of the two eral years.

Hundreds of people turned out yesterday morning to line Charlottetown Streets for Re- membrance Day ceremonies at the Cenotaph on Great George Street which were held in bright. brisk fall weather.

The parade of Legion mem- bers and veterans formed up in front of the Legion Home 1030 and then moved to :enotaph

Shortly before it am Lieuten- ant-Governor MacDonald. Premier Walter R. Shaw. Pro- vmciai Secretary J David Ste- wart. Hon. .1 Watson McNau- . solicitor :cncral. Charlotte- town Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet. and other dignitaries. ‘ d.

Canadian Legion me veterans. No, 2 Militia under the command of Lieut-

ol 3" Johnston reach the area all at the same time. P.E.I. REGIMFNT

1n the parade was the P.E.I. Regiment Band. which played several selections during the ceremonies.

Playing of God Save The Queen and O Canada. opened the ceremonies. followed by the Last Post. and observance of two minutes' silence. then Bin- von's. They Shall Crow Not Old. recited by Royal Canadian Leg- ion Charlottetown branch presi- ‘lent. J..l. Connolly.

Rev. J.G.E. Ball offered pray- cr. Special remarks then follow- ed by Rev. James Kelly

Father Kelly sad that trade tion was what brought the pub lic to the Remembrance D a y services. Tradition. pie forgot its meaning. turn into a ritual. superstition. he

Purpose of the ceremonies Was threefold. said Father Kelly to pay tribute. to fallen: show a debt of gratitude to the f"'en. and tho=e who sur- vived: to nourish patriotism RICHEST SOURCE

e speaker said

the

mbers. Group.

coul or worse. said.

90 :3‘

that 20

IOCAI

BRIEFS

LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Boswell Carver has re- turned to her home in Hazel- after receiving treatment for lsome time in the P.E.I. Has- to ,

CARD PARTY RESULTS The following were winners at Wednesday night‘s card party at the Basilica Recreation Centre: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Walter Bren. ; o . 5, Catherine Shepherd and Mrs. Mary Clarkln ttledl: gent's first. John Coadv: second. Vernon Gay: freezeout. John Coady and Mrs. Margaret oor prize. rs. ; special prise. Albert Fletcher.

TAYLOR FUNERAL — T h c funeral for Mrs Bessie Taylor was held Tuesday from the Mac- Loan Funeral Home. where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Prank Lacey. Attending in a body wore members ork United Church Choir. who 15th in

p- We

were Stewart Vessey. Layton Lewis. Jock Craswell. Irving MacDonald and Frank Vessey. Pallbearers were; . wis. William Crockett. John Hardy. Frank Gsudet. Jack Ready and Zen! Costache. interment

tr took place in York com-tent.

when peo- 1

d |

’years ago. others "the richest source." were absent from the ceremony. "They had give their lives for something that thev felt was more valuable bthan their lives." said Fa- ither Kelly. ‘ The speaker said a debt or :gratitude was owed these. The purpose of patriotism. was outlined by Father Kelly. who said it w

for its defence in the time r_..

9 Following Father Kelly marks. The P.E.l. egiment Band played a selection. and the laying of wreaths followed. Wreaths were laid by the fol- lowing: Lt. Gov. W.J. MacDon- ald: Motherhood. Mrs. Emma jAlley: Government of Canada. isolicitor general Hon. J. Watson McNaught; Province of Prince Edward Island. Hon. . Davi Stewart: City of Charlottetown. Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet:

‘ Provincial Command of the

‘Royal Canadian Legion. Free-i ‘man Myles; f‘ h a r lottetown‘ ‘Branch of the Royal Canadian. iLeglOl‘l. Premdent J..l. Connolly; :Charlottetown Branch Ladies'

iAuxiljary. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- IDonald: I RCAF

Association. President

as "as necessary IJ.P. McMann; Main Brace Nav- in town from for the advance of the nation as Ial Veterans' Association. PVESI- were covered with a nice coatin of ident George Vessey: Prince Ed- of fresh new snow

ward island Rranc'i. War Arn-

. P '5 re. ;putecs Association of Canada. vince had a light snowfall Tues

‘Prcsident Charles \lacKenzie. . United Services Officers' Club 3Royal Canadian Mounted lice; Nursing Sisters Overseas iAssociation: HMCS I .Charlotte: Number Two Militia‘ .‘Group: Prince Edward Island Regiment; Fifth Signal Regi- ‘ment: Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps: Village 0 gParkdale: Village of Sherwood; iVeierans on Parade.

GEORGETOWN Remem- ‘brance Day observances were Iheld here yesterday under sun- ny skies as the snow which had been falling all morning sud denly stopped just before 11.00 am.

The parade. marshalled . Harry Yorston. Ithe town hall led by veterans land distinguished visitors. ; was comprised of the Legion co- ;lor party of Arthur MacSwain land Lorne. Stevens. followed by l the Legion Ladies Auxiliary. ischool children and citizens. , At the war memorial. two boy scouts. Kenneth Walker and Don .ald MacDonald stood with bow- t ed heads as the parade marshal! ' called for the singing of 0 Can ada by the children. This was followed by the two min ut b roken by the r

c silence ‘ citing of the poe m ‘They t Shall Grow Not Old" by George 1town Legion Branch president Alex Arsensult. The prayer was given by Rev_ MR. Pocklington and the names on u tment‘s honor roll of veterans - who died in two world wars ware read by Temple MacDonald. WREA'I‘HS LAID

Wreaths were then laid by Georgetown Mayor A. Kennedy. Thomas Curran. MLA. for the provincial government: IASIOII President Alex Arsenauit on be half of the Georgetown branch Ladies Auxiliary President Mrs. Walter MacLesn. next of kin ot departed veterans sldent

owand S. Mach-n on behalt of the Lions Club and Holy Name Society and several Io gion members tor various Georgetown businesses.

Wreaths were then laid by the general public.

The parade then returned to the Legion Home whore presi- dent Alex Arsenault presided The hymn. 0 God Our Help is Ages Past was sung and then re- marks were heard trom Mayo: A. Kennedy. Rev. LB. Dooley Thomas Curran. MLA. Arthur MacDonald. MLA. Rev. MR

Pocklington.

Guest speaker was Edgar ﬂo- gan. secretary of the P.E.I Command of the Royal Canadian Legion who in his address stres- scd the work being done by the Canadian Legion in Canada. He asked members of the Legion to

III or! who! VMII' bltm all! do

G'town Snowfall Stops Just Before Ceremony

moved off from -

G 9.

guests and citizens. A smoker was held during the afternoon at the Legion home.

On Island

. Eyebrows raised In Charlotte- ‘town yesterday as cars coming.

iooFALSE TEETH}

Rock. Slide or Slip7§ TH.

gum . noey. pnsy the o tacitnngSTEE’I'I-lisnlkaline [non- ncidi. Does not. sour Checks " into brea ‘. t FASTEE u U: counters everywhere.

nor was served by the Ladiesl Auxiliary for all veterans. then

Snow Falls

ISlAND NEWS PAGE ‘

Eastern And Central Districts I

frhe Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 12. 1964. 5"“

two Church Services I

n Souri

RiS Two church ser—

vices started Remembrance Day ceremonies at Souris yes- terday. The first was a Mass at St. Mary‘s Church at 8 am. and the second a service at St. James United Church at 9 am. The traditional Remembrance Day parade formed in front of the Souris Legion at 10.30 an proceeded down Main Street to the war memorial at the corner of Main and Chapel Streets.

The parade. under marshel .‘ohn D. Macintyre. was led by the St. Dunstan’s University Band. followed by the RCMP. standard bearers. veteran Souris Regional High School Sea Cadets. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides.

On arrival at the memorial. RCMP members Cpl. Coi Craig and Cat. William Rowen formed an honor guard.

The. ceremonies started with 0 Canada followed in order by The Last Post. two minute. sil< ence and Reveille. The poem. They Shall Grow Not. Old, was

Qte

O-

.— 3

recited.

MAYOR SPEAKS Souris Mayor C. Edmund La-

V'ie addressed the gathering.

followed by guest speaker Rev. ialcolm . S 'th

MOUNT STEWART ~ - Sunny but cool weather greeted mem- bers of the Royal Canadian

Girl Guides. Brownies and Cubs as they observed Re- membrance Day with a parade through the village. service at the Protestant and Roman (far

tholic churches and a joint memorial service at the w monument ' a community

cemetery.

Led by members of the Lovat.

outlying areas

g Eastern sections of the rn day night and early Wednesday morning. Heavy

tions of the province.

snow.

It was snowing in Mount Stew- art at 8.30 yesterday morning ad ding to what had accumulated

' during the night and Souris also

reported a light carpet on the ground.

of Kings-3 born. The SDU Rand then play- -

Mt. Stewart Memorial Day Features Joint Ceremonies

“ he colors. anti a bagpipe sel- V V . . .. . ‘3 end all wars. World War Tuo Boudieault. ‘PCLIOI’I The Miss Covered {nu . , ,. _ f _ . .. . ght to defend the principals \Aieaths were placed as ol t Mountain by Pipe Sergeant hm _, _

snowflurries ‘ 1:; p01. were reported from various sec-t ’ although " Pen Charlottetown escaped from the i Roy Mitchell for

sCeremony;

ed Abide With Me and wreaths were laid. rs. Andrew MacLaren I Montecelio. representing motli-‘ erhood laid the first wreath followed by Mayor LaVie on‘ behalf of the town. President] Milton Fitzpatrick on behalf of; the Legion. Mrs. Thomas Har~i ris. Elmira on behalf of Legion Ladies Auxiliary. (.‘pl.I Craig on behalf of the RCMP.i and then four World War One‘ veterans. George Perry. Mar- cus Mooney. Alphonsus Mac-i Donald and Joseph Dei'eau, all of Souris laid wreaths. ' They were followed by the Sea Cadets. Scouts. Guides. the I Souris Regional High School Students Council and the gen-

LEGION MEMBERS and J.W. .VlcCardle who said the

eral PUbllC- veterans paraded in \loniaeue men being honored on Rem- 1) ' a ' ‘ -' -

v. . . . a _ epartment, D.H. Coffin. stu- I-ollouing the scum: the par- Fnllomng [he I’m-"mg of “39 yesterday as they did all embrance Day “died for our V - k . Queen the parade retracted ItS» . .. r «tents MUM”. Jock Be? ~ ade returned to no memo

to 9 ’up Main Street m the across Canada. Here they are freedom and be warned that Ah b ‘ Mrs Mae Cla 7 Bo

{950" Home where the salute secn marching through .Viorita- this freedom was being chal- :C" ‘to (’1‘. I Cid ‘ B". . 3’ home. The salute was taken at was taken bg, president Minn" two from the new Legion lengcd today. Taking part in s'c “rd. '1“ Ss‘ k mp n" "m", hm]de h“ 5‘ F. Fitzpatrick Mayor Lama Mrs. Home to the Kings County the service were members of r 'u 5" 3a.!” Hailbnro Liam,“ p I g. ' i S Stewart MacAuley' Commis. Memorial Hospital for the scr- the RCMP. militia. Scouts. Efren" [HEM :1" .. l .H Campbf‘ll- 0" lht’ Salim“ “3‘9 sioner of ' Guides. John‘ vice. Special speaker was Rev. Guides. Brownies and Cubs. 7"“:2'C Mg: 1;: as]? pagfslglw' were Mayor RH. Yeo. (‘ps D gigglgy'Mhﬁi' and Damel Mac" Masons. Knights of Columbus. H- Hemp" 33"” “30mm”

and St. Mary‘s Parish. and Major EC. Kerr.

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Following the salute. a recep- tion was held at t. e Legion Home for the veterans and their guests who also attended a dance last night at the Leg- ion.

‘FreedomlsChaIlenged SaysMemorialSpeaker

MONTAGLFE BUREAI' ,in true confidence. lll triilh. , . or THF. GUARDIAN charity, morality and justice and Or for Re-fmuncmg A light blanket of new fallen kecp faith with God," 9 c — snow greeted the veterans for elude . ‘. | e d from char. Remembrance Day at Montague ‘ I H rm . . . . ~ “ s ligrit‘ihinvsri?ettigeianparade moved yesterday. A large turnout was PARADE r0 "OSPHM‘ "0 It“ Hamid”! ti"? “HMS mans on “r t Class .0” from the new Legion home on hand for the parade which The Parade WmFd 3‘ Ill-30 security—slightly higher on. others.

at the Legion homeI where George

FLT“

a few minutes before ll o'clock was said to he the best for scv- _ a wreath was laid by

I‘ihurches whic" are side bu" 'l-w «W'Cardle- West “mm” The" the parade .mnv' come in and talk over your requirements with side. Memorial serVices inispeakpr, congratulated the Ni off to the Kings Count) Me‘ Protestant Church were men nn a “"9 paradp and mad" morial Hospital for service at

It a m. In the parade were the militia. RCMP. veterans, Scouts. t‘uhs. Guide: anti anwn~ tP.

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‘ th ’condiicted by Rev. Donald Mac- sprame mention nr fhplr np\\/ Lellan and Mass in the Catholic :Legmn han Saym: they could CIIUI‘CI‘ “'35 ('Flebl'all’d by RPV- be justly proud of their achieve~ . George McCormac. mam,

Color bearers for the parade He said. "you are into to ho- iwhich reformed outside the Lnor the men of two great con- church were Legion Presidentiflicts, [f we forget rhp past. the Com" DOUEIES and Cﬁll" 3‘” future holds little for us. Donald. Parade marshal was died for In“. of (.numry, Hamilton Douglas. freednm' love of “hm-1y, so that ‘ The ceremony at the war 9 can mum. them mday and in lmcmorial consisted of prayer In“. future ‘

y Mr‘ MaCLCHan' “WW” "I “World .War One was a war to

Standard bearers were William Knox and Everett Biic‘ianan. The service was conducted by Basil MacKinnon. The parade was under the command of Mal- colm MacKeiizie; lament was played by Piper Donald Mac- liend. and the, Last Post and Re- veille were sounded by George

, . of the Atlantic Charter. wreams “em .doni of speech, freedom from want. freedom from fear and

velyn Fraser. ' by: I-lrncst MacEachern

a] ('aiiadian Legion by Mrs. ifor the gum: President Mrs.

Sterling Mat-Kay: Town of “on- the Ladies freedom of religion. tague. Mayor Bil. Yen; Mother- lAnxilial-V and Ginria naugiai " iir freedom is seriously hood of Canada, Mrs. William 'for the ‘Guides_ Brownies and "challenged today and we are liv- Dewar; Ladies AiiXiliary of the. cubs, Also present for ma Iing in a grave and challenging Royal Canadian Legion. Mrs. ceremony was Cnl, N or m a n itimc of history. It is time for .\thol Robertson; Prince Edward Lowther. Charlottetown a Life;coura;:e and rededication. Con~ Island Regiment, Sgt. H.W. Gor- IMember of the Mount Stewart formity and complacency will don; Royal Canadian Mounted I Legion. not do. We must stand toget'ier Police. Cst. David Powers; Fire

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. FLAG-DRAPED CHAIR . Richard Curley replied to the i speaker on behalf of the assem- ’ bled veterans. Also 'Ilendlﬂﬂ was Pius Smith. first vice presi- ldent of the P.E.I. command.

In front of the stage was flag drapped chair on which lay a wreath in honor and memory of William MacLeod who pas- away since last Remem- . brance Day. A ' The ceremony closed with The Queen and at noon. a turkey dia-

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