c

’ one or ran: units drawing

a considerable amount of at- tention in the centennial day parade at Pinette yesterday was the Eldon-Newton float above. It has been said that much time and work went into the building and decoration of this float. It was decorated by the Women's Institute of the area. It depicts one aspect

IOCAI' BRIEFS

——_ -

ro MANITOBA Donald Pitcairn. East Royal- ty left Wednesday by train for Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. where he will enter Portage Col- leziate for the next school year.

CARD PARTY

Results of a card no a the Community Centre last night were as follows: special pri7e. Mrs. Irene MacDonald: door prize. Mrs. Priscilla Smith: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Catherine Slicphard; ladies' second, Mm. James Hughes: gent's first. tied. Bruce Mclnnls and Frank Duffy. consolation. Min Jose phine Blanchard and Cyrus ' ‘ freezctmt. Mrs. Pris- h and Cynic Veey.

CmtEDlANs To BE GUESTS

.lohnny Wayne will give Char- iolleiown Rotary Club members his views on Confederation Mon- day when the famous Wayne and Shuster team are guests at the regular weekly meeting. Chairman will be Fulton Pierce and Dr A. Parker will be mohair-man.

PACER WINS 1N NJ. Charlottetown pacer Hurrah. owned by EA. Fergu-

.s _ . cilia Smit

nizht. His last start gave him a record of two firsts Md three Ff’f'nnd: in five such races at i'nrnnn Downs. He reached the quarter in 28.2. the half in one Egllzie and finished the mile in

f‘lYDMORE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Ray Oudmoro “as held Friday. Aug. 1. at the Marlan Funeral Home where

(3G. Wyrwas md Rev. D.A. (nmpbell. Honorary pallbear- ers were: Matthew lea. Patric lit-Tagiie. Lester Keller. Cal- \‘ln Campbell, John M. Wit. lePa-ge and Oland Eilil. At'llve bearers were: Ralph Cilappcli, George Gentle. Henry

3‘

“‘nolridge. Harold Whitlock Earle

. Interment took place Ln Floral Hills Memorial Gar- ens. '

Macf‘ORMACK FUNERAL - The funeral for Daniel Mae- (‘ormack took place My morning from 'the Hennessey Funeral Home to Saint Dun- stan'is Basilica where Requiem high Mass was celebrated by low Rev. George A. MacDon- ald. Rev. Robn. Rev. James Smith, of Chadian. N.B..

. ev

sent in ti’g sanctuary. SN!" of the come stilon 0f 3‘- Martha from Saint Dunstan'l Iniversity attended 9

horn]. Canadian Lesion gran-:1 service was Mlle" ed by arry Morthhel'. Willi Last Post and Reveille be“! sounded Buster Wink!“ Blanchard. Pa '0”: Frank MacDonald. Am Issuer. Stem-ted Reynold. Erl-

onnoll Mill. SC“-

and J. hy'l! M u. was in

v urke. Intennent "the Catholic cemetery

“he” din-tat Iellan. by

t Iottetown and other provincial

' ed all on behalf of the people

: of the dairy industry of. the community which has a long , history and has been noted

Pineiie Centennial

PINETTE—The Pinetta cen- tennial day celebrations held yesterday saw one of the large- est crowds ever to attend the Horseman'a Club grounds.

Those in attendance were greeted by sunny weather and saw one of the tter centen- nial day celebrations to be held in the province. It featured a parade of some 30 units, an eight dash horse race. a doll carriage parade. a band con- cert. bike races, other sports and a ham and salad supper.

The floats by the Eldon Leg- ion and the Newton-Eldon Fed- eral Dairy were supported by floats from Montague. Char-

centres It also featured many people in costumes of 1864 as well or horse drawn wagons and clowns.

The eightdash races left noth- ing to be desired as each heat was loudly cheered and fea- tured close finishes.

The doll carriage parade fea- tured with car- riages and pets and children in

for its diniry products. This unit represents the Federal Dairy at Pipette.

Giant Crowd Attends

of the Canadian Legion. the auxiliary of the Legion, the; Horseman's club. and the 12‘ women's institutes of the area. A special feature of the cel- ebration was to honor the old- er citizens of the area by having them ride in the parade an then be introduced to the speak- y were escorted to the platform where they were able to watch the different events. They were: Daniel Nicholson,. Nicholson. 84. Islands West; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cantelo. both 86. of Mt. Buchanan: Neil Morrison. 92, of Point Prim. and John Rooney, 80, of Orwell. Absent from the parade and e older citizens of the com- munity were Mrs. Tens Finlay- son. 97. Point Prim and

a ., i" I-I

0 Charles MacDonald. 96. Wood Islands.

The chairman of the

i

two-day annual meeting this morning elected . Clarence oady. Charlottetown. as their president for cceed- ing Dr. Eric Found in the post. Other officers chosen were: 1‘. Ken Moysc. Summerside, vice-president; Dr. no berts. Charlottetown. second vice-president: Dr. Allan Mac- Millan, Charlottetown, honor- ary secretary; and r. Gordon Lea. Charlottetown, treasurer. Dr, John Gillls. Eldon: Dr. John Bonnell. Montague; and Dr. James Saunders. Summer- side; were elected as county representatives to the execu- live.

U

The business of the meeting concluded yesterday afternoon with the presentation of a paper on "osteoporosis" by Dr. Ham- ish McIntosh. University of British Columbia. And one on “the acute abdomen" by Dr. Burke Ewinig. University of Ot- tawa oyse Dr. Edward Kassner. Dr. Malcolm Putnam. Dr. K. Beer and Dr. Leo Kiliom participated in dis- cussions following these.

Delegates and their wives at- tended a reception and chicken barbecue at the Charlottetown Curling Club last evening. and the doctors will end their pro- gram this morning with round of golf at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club.

cele- c.

bration was Mrs. Don Kenzie. while Mrs. Mary was secretary.

Ma Ross

costume. They were each pre- sented with a centennial medal or a small trophy.

The bike races and sports also had classes well filled with each attraction drawing the portion of the crowd.

Present for the official open- ing was the town crier who de- clared the celebration official- ly the par and the addresses. SPEAKERS

The emcee for the Thomas McKenna of Green who introduced speakers. Hon. Angus MacLean

day was Vill

the important part that Prince Edward Island was playing in the historic occasion and how the Island was “blazing the way" to the 1967 Confederat- ion celebration. Dr. Frank MacKinnon brought from the provincial centennial committee and con- gratulated the community for their effort. He pointed out that this communiy had completed the work this day in two

weeks. Hon. Andrew MecRae. who represented the premier. con-

gratulated the Pinette area and stated this was one of the more celebrations in the

ace. Stewart Ross. MLA. welcom.

E

of the area and extended thanks to the committee and all who helped to make the day possible making mention

Final Report On Prince Co. Expected Soon

Final report to government by Arthur D. Little Inc, on an economic survey made by the company in Prince County is xpected to be ready in about two w ks.

Representatives of the - later Andrew Mac‘Rae a staff of the pmvincial resources development division yesterday to discuss the report which deals with such phases of coun- ty development as tourism and fisheries.

oeacrossthe -waywhenltlsbu .t

vlously lads

age . the '

spoke briefly and pointed out 7

c pany met with Agriculture Min- lhe Hal

Mayor Goudet Denies Challenge;

I ed indignation yesterday at a story stating he Halifax Mtatyor

e dif-

ao Press had chalka

[ounces with their fists. Th item also said MIYOI' Vaughan had turned down the offer but suggested a walking 1-. P.E.l. cause. lit. Mayor Gaudet said be h at! rented the "battle" as I lots at first. but this kind of nonmse "a... 3°“ "r “in ... an an t-d' Halifax. not . was

the real audio of Confederation.

ayor A.W. Gaudet express- mm

, M '0 '0. con- W Mae- CM

I I

SINGS HERE

lekers.

Jon V Interna- tionally known

opera star. will be presenting a pro- gram of Scarlet“, Purcell. Handel, Beethoven. Williams and Wagner here in Charlotte-

Vickers. a member of the Metropolitan Opera Association. -

is a one night only perform- ance at Confederation Cen- tre Theatre.

Alberta Girls Bring Goodwill For Centennial

Four lovely young ladies from St. . Alberta. in Charlottetown yesterday to help in celebrating the meeting of the _ Fathers of Confederation

Johnston,

SLAND NEWS PAGE Detailed Results GivenI

Eastern And Central District:

In» Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 29, 1964. 5.

5-week Adjournment

Given Injured Accused

Hunter River man Robert Gessner Silliphant was remand- ed by consent tc Oct. 2 to fix a ate for re-commencement of

a.

, I

Two East Royalty youths pleaded guilty to petty theft charges made by a Southport complainant. Involved were

trial by Magistrate James Bntwo radiators and a used bat-

QC. in magistrate’s court yesterday. Silliphant, who is charged with

vehicle while impaired. was

Search and Rescue aircraft and

weeks ago. and then the magis- trate adjourned the case to

defense testimony. counsel yesterday

duce

of Silliphant's illness. wh he of

said

Warren Jamel Mahler of Rocky Point appeared in court on two charges.

The first, drunken driving. was changed by consent of RCMP and Crown prosecutor Alan K. Scales to impaired driving. to which Mahler plead- guilty and was fined $100 and costs or 10 days.

Mahler pleaded guilty also to the second charge. driving while his license waa'suspended. an was fined $50 or 15 days. Jcheph Henry Gaudet of Free- town pleaded guilty to another charge of impaired driving and was also fined $100 and costs or 10 days.

Terence Patrick Marr of Charlottetown was charged with breaking the terms of a recog- nizance he had posted in April after receiving a two-year sus- pended sentence for break. entry and theft. Apparently he was convicted in Summerside magistrate‘s court in June 0 a charge of assault with in- tent to steal, and was senten- ced to one month in jail there. He was remanded to Aug. 31. PETTY THEFT Two men each pleaded guilty to separate charges of being intoxicated in public. Each was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.

yesterday for Silliphant to pro-,

i

I

reported to I serious nature. i

he Crown presented itsI case against Silliphant

indeterminate _‘ ; length. Magistrate Johnston in- " stead remanded Silliphant for five weeks to "get a better per~‘ spective” of the case. i W0 CHARGES

i and

lery with value for the battery one. of the. radiators giVen as $2.75. All three articles were

care and control of a motor recovered.

The magistrate fined the

the vicitim of a hit and run ac- youths $50 and costs or 20 days cident last Sunday. He was each. and warned them of the flown to Halifax in an RCAFIseriousness of the charge.

men were each fined

is now a patient in Victoriai$20 and costs or 30 days for General Hospital. where he is‘lllegal possession of liquor. receiving treatment for injuries

. an,

two, ’ .

S.L. BREEDON

Ch’town Man Awarded UNB Scholarship

Stirling Lloyd Breedon of Charlottetown, has been awards ed a Union Carbide Canada Ll- mited Scholarship for entrance to the first. year at the Univer- sity of New Brunswick.

The award was announced to day by Dean R.J. Love. chali- man of the Scholarship Com- mittee at UNB.

An honour student. Mr. Bree- don will study chemical engin- eering. The Union Carbide sch- olarship is awarded to students having high academic standing and personal reputation, who intend to enter business. industry or education. The scholarship is tenable for com

year of the student’s undergrad- ,

uate study.

Mr. Breedon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Breedon. 58 Of lebar St.. Charlottetown,

ALB Plowing match in O'Leary Thurs- saw Arthur Hudson of Cas- cumpec emerge with the laurels

for the forth time since the com- petition was instituted. Follow-

a. b ‘<

ed for first to seventh places. Beginners tractor. two

O'Leary. Best crown, MacLeod. straightest

Erisoni

son MacLeod. 1 Single walking plow. team: I.

crown, Edmun DesRoches, straightest furrow. Edmund Des- Roches. best finish. Ellis Sweet.

Women's tractor: 1. Mrs. Erl- son MacLeod, . Mrs. Erma Wood, West Cape, 8. Mrs. Norma ,Elis, West Cape. Best crown,j Mrs. Wood. straightest furrow," Mrs. Margaret MacWilliamsg Springfield, best finish, Mrs.i 1511'

is.

Gang plow. team: 1. Wyman Phillips, Mount Royal, 1. Ellis: Sweet, Knutsford. 3. Edmund

- DcsRoches, Rowlan. Best finish,’ z’gEllis Sweet. straighlest furrow.; iWyman Milligan, ngyman Phillips.

best finish,I Inoys AND GIRLS I Boys and girls under 16. trac- tor two or three sod: 1. Frankie Sweet. Knutsford, 2. David Platts

Tractor, two or three sod: 1.‘ Alan Smallman. Locke Road. 2.,i Frankie Smallman. Knutsford,‘ best crown, Frankie Smallman.I straightest furrow, Alan Small-‘ nan.

i Two sod tractor open competl-i tion: 1. Donald Platts. Howlan.i 2. Arthur Hudson, Cascumpec,l 3. Osborne Phillips, West Cape.i Best crown, Arthur Hudson ’

O'leary Plow

ERTON — Prince Countyistraightelt

Harris, best finish.

O'Leary. b

E

MOUNTED PLOW l

sod open competition: 1. Heath! Woodside, . Webb, Howlan, 3. Donald Plans! m h" w‘“ "‘9 “m” 3"“ o r Ho cro

three sod: 1. Mrs. Erison Mac-,Platts. straighlest furrow, Heath' Leod, 2. Erison MacLeod. both Woodside. best finish. Keith of Coleman, 8. Waldo Phillips,:Webb.

furrow, ,two or t Mrs. MacLeod. best finish, Eri-ison. Cascumpec, 2- Lawrence Tuesday, Au,

Jonathon Adams 0 Dles In U.S.A. BURLINGTON — The news of the dest h of Jonathon Ad. am on Aug. 14, has been iceived by Mrs. H3. Mackod of Burlington. Mr. Adams was a son of the late Mr. and Mr N , I‘m-wee, Jonathon Adams. and a brother Keith Webbl| of the late Hudson and Margar- Kem, ,let Adams, all of Burlington,

new best crown, e b' son Bernard. Kensington. His death occur at Somers. 'wort‘i. N.H.. where he had liv- ed for many years. Surviving

Mounted plow, two or three Knutsford, 2. Keithl on, one n, r of Cleveland, Ohio, a sister, Lucy. Mrs. Wesley Lecky New. , Maine. and a number iof grandchildren. A daughter. macmrjJeanette predeceased him. The r H ' funeral was at Somersworth on 8

wlan, best wn. Donald

County championship.

arris, Knutsford. 3. Eric Phil

lips. O'Leary. best crown. Law-i Quebec generates nearly half Edmund DesRoches, Howlan. 2. rence Harris, straightest furrow. Milford Ellis, West Cape, 3. Wy-,Eric Phillips. ' man Phillips. Mount Royal. Best ur Hudson.

. iof Canada‘s total hydro—electric belt finish. Arth-Jpower and produces a third of the

world's newsprint supplies.

G’iown Development Group. Hears Of Handicraft Program

GEORGETOWN —— Thai in an increased interest on the Georgetown Industrial Develop part of those contemplating ment Gr , under the chair-.such courses. ' manship of Temple MacDonald.l Rev. L.B. Dooley suggested met Wednesday night in St. that in this regard it would James Parish hall and heard 1. advantageous to transport Program of handcrafts outlln- ; group to the city to tour the in- ed by Mrs. M. Wayne Lislei. ; structors' workshops and ob- provincial director of hand~ : serve the various crafts being crafts. I made.

Mrs_ Lister outlined for her! audience the aria" courses‘ available in handcrafts and the number sons necessary to hold a course in each craft.

On other business the group. discussed the possibility of ha- vin he town council. along with representatives from flu industries to be established in

Howlan, best crown, David Crafts such as glove making. the town, and representatives Platts. straightest furrow, Davidijewellery, wond turning. cop- from town planning and the la , best finish, Frankie; per enamelling, weaving, silk department of industry attend Sweet. Iscreen printing and leather 1 meeting to enlighten the

Work were explained and those present were treat to a d' play of a variety of finished products in the various crafts.

JAB. McConnell advanced tihe suggestion that If the mem- bers of prospective c 1 a s s a I could be shown the instructors in actual process of makin various articles it would result

group as to what is being done in regards to industry and oth- er matters relating to town planning. housing and sewage installation.

The committee on small in- dust-ries is to contact those de- partments and groups and if possible arrange a meeting in the near future.

_ Us -

an 3‘ a

straightest furrow, Osborne Phil-I lips, best finish. Arthur Hudson: Three sod tractor open compet-_ ition: 1. Keith Webb. Howlan.. 2. Erland Phillips. Mount Ro-' yai. 3. Lawrence Harris. Knuts-i ford. best crown. Keith Webb.‘

an honors student at Prince of Wales College. He was awarded the Governor;

General's Med al in grade 10: and the chemistry and biology‘, prizes in grade 12. During his

and .

has.

schooling there he played foot- ball, basketball and tennis. 3

83V:% MORTGAGES

On new or improved city homes

Or for Refinancing

7% on standard two thirds loans on first class security—slightly higher on others.

come in and talk over your requirements with

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey EIetiric Ltd.

Iiti I’i'iiii t- “tut h'itm‘n

duping ceremonies to be held this weekend and the first two days of next week.

The girls. with their obs-per- ones Magistrate and Mrs. G.‘W.I Graves. arrived by bus and were escorted to the Motel Charlotteg town . ‘

The four are lfi-year—oidl Evelyn Gadowskl; 17-yearoldi Gail Scraba: 17-year-old Clan-I detle Leroux and 16-year-old

Mary Ann Redcrow. .

During their visit here, which lasts till Thursday of next week. the girls will call on thej

lieutenant govern . the pre- ier. the mayor and other; civic officials. and will visit‘

the various attractions in Char-1 lottetown and other parts of the Island. They will also st-i tend the official functions of I the Centennial Celebrations as! good will and greeting carriers ' from the Province of Alberta. l

The four girls were chosen I during a contest rim by the St. 1 Paul Chamber of Commerce. I They are the guests of the Alpha I Y's Men in conjunction with the P.E.lI. Centennial Committee.

HALL REPORT

(Continued from page 1)

medical schools, in the next 20 years, there will be a short- age of 4.600 doctors in Canada by 1986." Dr. Pearl said

If th. present Canadian ratio of one doctor to 875 persons is changed to the recommend- ed one to 776 persons. the short- age in 1980 would be 9.000.

tied.

He reported the seven new medical schools untested the report would cost $210 mu-

on. ‘ ’

Dr. Peart said the cost of the

- 3’

ment is currently spending on health services.

Speaking brlefly after Dr. Peart's speech. CMA President Dr. Frank A. Turnbull of Van~

FARMS AMAZE SOVIET VISITOR

CALGARY (CPI—The So« viet minister of agriculture and his party are mystified at the amount of work a western farmer can do sin.

glehanded. "They keep asking where all the help is." said M.J.

Fitzgerald of Regina. head of the prairie farm rehabili- tation administration. who is accompanying Soviet Ag- rlc lure ulster I. P. Vol- evchenko on his tour of Ca- nadian farms.

'Mr Fitzgerald a d d e d:

not achieved the high state of mechanlsatlon Canadian farmers have."

couver, urged the Island doc- tors to study the report. or as least some facet of it. thorough- ly. "it is significant that the ment didn't hold up n this report. It tabled it at once —putttoutaasortofsktte"to t the reactions of the public and the medical profession. Doctors have a "responsibil- ity in speaking out" on the re-

nw mmrnovnn

‘BOUNCY’ BURGLARS

TEXARKANA. Ark. (AP)— Burglars who .broke‘lnto the of-

e of a memorial cemetery in- nored a large safe. presumably because a sign stop it said truthfully: "Recmds only kept here." But they took a metal box filled with chequea that had bounced.

port. he said.

Dr. Turnhuil termed the leng- thy rlocument "the most im-