t

Exchange for Canada's 4-H club inicmbers will be conducted July

projects ever attempted by the

'vinces other than their own. .The program was initiated last such enthusiastic approval that lnual national 4-H Club activity.

leave by air from each prov-

‘member. is again absorbing the :costs of travel for the delegates,

‘of host at the farewell functions.

.’

artistictl'eotorofcen- m Con

nsiial overlie. - :deration Memorial Building. Mayor Moore. left. drives a point across during his ad- to the delegates and

their wives of the Atlantic Provinces Dental Convention mixed luncheon held yes- terday at the Charlottetown Hiotel. Seated at the head

MAVOR MOORE ADDRESSES DtENT-ISTS

table are centre. Dr. Lli. night, senator. Dr. Orville Phillips. The confer- ence went into table clinics following the luncheon.

Preparations Finalized

l The 2nd Interprovincial 4-H

14 to 27. Termed by 4-H officials: as one of the most significant

Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs, the exchange will see a total of 90 4~H members take two« week educational tours 'ln pro-

year as a Golden Anniversary Year function and met

it has been adopted as an an»

Provincial delegations will ince after departure ceremonies on July 13. The Royal Bank of Canada. a long-term council

as well as assuming the role. On arrival at pro-arranged destination points. the travel- ling 4-H members will be guests oi the host province. In

E to

Host family. Mr. and Thompson,

in- O :3

family. Clark, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs.

.For 4-H Exchange Visit

change program. Education through travel and exchange of ideas. is the prime motive behind the program. Club mem-

bers participating in the ex- change have been selected through careful screening of individual leadership abilities and records of 4-H achievment. ~l-H officials are optimistic that the 1964 exchange will be

even more successful than last year‘s program.

The representatives of the

other nine provinces scheduled to visit P.E.I. are as follows:

Lionel Hincli. Saskatchewan.

rs. o Kcnsington RR 5. Leslie Cochran, British Col-

umbia. Host mily. Mr. and

a Mrs. Verner Coles. North Mil-

Dean Avery. Nova Scotia. Host Mr. and Mrs. Wyman

Earl Ramsay. Hamilton. Barbara Holtby. Ontario. Host family. Mr. and Mrs. Erskine

Forbes. Lot 16.

piovinces the visiting delegates Elizabeth. Walker. Aberta. will be assigned to host families. Host family. Mr. and Mrs. These families. in turn, will George MacMilIan. Cornwall.

show their guests points of interest and provide them with opportunities to observe local 4-H activities and agricultural practices.

OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC

Delegates will return home' July 27. Provincial activities in the two-week period of the ex- change will emphasize the farm- to-farm visit aspect of the ex-

DEATH NOTICES

too late th notice

t t

Received for Classified dea column

Aldea‘ Robicliaud. New Bruns-

wick. Host family, Mrs. Francis

Doucet. North Rustico: Mrs.

Urban Doiron. North Rustico.

Heather Lawrence, Manitoba. Host family. Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville Bell. DeSable.

Leonie Foley. Newfoundland. Host. family. Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Dunphy. Millview.

Donat Faucher, Q u e b e c. Host family, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rnntn Hunter River RR 3. South Rustico.

Mr. Hinch is scheduled to ar- rive in the province on July 15 while the other eight members

usa 14.

of the group are due to arrive seem

MULLIGAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Monday, July I. 1964. John Emmett Mulli- tlan. New Haven, in his 515i year. His remains were for- warded Monday evening from

Charlottetown

from where the funeral will be he Wednesday morning. leaving the house at 9 o'clock

for Requiem High Mass at St. Ann's 11, Lot 65, at 9.30. interment in the church cemetery.

IICKLES — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 5th. 1984. Lloyd E. Sickles of Moo- sue Resting

in s year. It the Montague Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity

United unch. o ague. Wednesday, July 8th, at 2 pm. Interment in Lower Montague cemetery.

MacLEOD - At the Prince County Hospital. July .6. 1064. Emelim Manhood of Irishtow

0n Wednesday at s pan. later- In Gsddis Memorial ry.

CAMPBELL. —- At the Pride County Hospital. Sunday. July 5th. 1m. Mrs. .1 ad]

. it It;

855‘ E93

s ight, and at four p.m. sup- p?" served in the rink h the women’s institute.

soft at a.” and the batons and tertain other acts including a men and a fash- and 3

Bridge Paving Scheduled

Immediately

Paving of a 400-yand strip of one Hillsboro Bridge highway is expected to begin immediately. highways department officials said yesterday.

The section had been torn up and dynamite used under the surface to blow out soft fill that had moved under the roadway, causing the pavement to heave.

Highways officials said they are satisfied that loose i has

en blown out and more settl- ing will not take place.

One official said foggy weath- er could delay the paving as tne department feels it would be dangerous to use slow- moving, heavy machinery when visibil-

n ity is poor traffic."

Entertainment

hm ls Keyword At

Bedeque Day

asnnoua — rod y pron!!!-

es to be a big day for residents of this area, for today is Bedeque "W Centennial Day.

The festivitles begin at 1.80 pm with a parade to the rink where the official opening will take

at three oclock. ports take the

y

I ton show of both old

is

of the founders of will be lniarvi WI“ also be a display of 0" “i new canisru, elitist!“ “3" handicrafts.

Refreshments will also be served

shioas. The oldest twins Mendel“ "'“°

MILITARY

(Continued from page one) evidence to show how this will

done.

Earlier. Mr. Hellyer said the government intends to create a ngle, streamlined defence force for Canada.

He said in the Commons that a single force is the best an- swer by far and that lie is sure history would prove this.

There would still be squad- rons of ships and planes and battalions of men but they would operate as a single force, not three.

Douglas Harkness. former Conservative defence minister. said he favors integration of ad- ministrative and service branches but opposes integra- tion of land, sea and air fight- ing units.

"It would be impractical to roll up the fighting units into one shapeless mass.” he said.

DEBATE RESUMES

They spoke in the resumed

debate on the government's bill creating a single chief of de- fence staff in place of three service chiefs. Mr. Harkness maintained Mr. Hellyer has failed to provide any evidence that the change won’t result in more confusion than exists now.

Mr. Hellyer denied Mr. Hark- ness' contention that at least four, or five chains of com- mand would crop up.

He said there will be one or- ganization for the whole de- fence force instead of three.

“We .have a compass. we know where we’re going and we’ll keep a sharp lookout for megs and shoals," Mr. Hellyer ssi .

fl _.

WOULD BREAK. MORALE

Mr. Harloness said Mr. Hel- lyer has so followed a course designed to break down military morale.

The defence department was plunged in uncertainty about what form integration would take. Mr. Hellyer himself didn't know. Many highly qualified officers were leaving

e servic .

,Mr. Hellyer said. generally speaking, morale in the armed forces is extremely high. par- ticularly among uni-ts in the field. He had just visited most units overseas and their morale was excellent, There was no apprehension by the men about their future.

Naturally. during a reorgan- ization, there was some uncer- tainty about new Job! and who would fill‘them.

The new system could be out into effect in a few weeks after Parliament passed the bill. There would be no loss in the fighting effectiveness of e services during the changeover.

was unmistakably and inevit- lnte stion.

The government had a re- sponsibility — and opportunity —to go ahead with integration of the forces.

Ferry Traffic

On Increase

The 23.751 passengers and 7.- 706 automobiles Rm last

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Max. Dawson 45 60 Prince George 51 71 Vancouver 46 65 Victoria 53 65 Edmonton 50 78 Calgary 5] 76 Regina 55 so Winnipeg 68 82 Toronto 51 at Ottawa 57 80 Montreal 59 74 Quebec 57 68 Fredericton 62 67 Saint John 56 71 Moncton 57 72 Halifax 56 65 Charlotteth 59 67 Sydney 58 72 Yarmouth 50 67 St. John’s, Nfld. 65 71

HALIFAX (GP) — The wea- ther office says the damp. dull weather of the last few days is expected to continue today as the district remains under the influence of an almost station- the The be

ary system centred near mouth of the Bay of Fundy. air on Wednesday will still relatively moist so that all re- gions can expect another mainly cloudy day.

Regional forecasts:

Nova otia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Mostly cloudy; a few widely scattered showers and cool: light winds. Low-high at Hall- fax. Yarmouth and Campbell. ton 53 and 65, Kentville, New Glasgow and Goshen 60 and 70. Sydney 55 and 68. Charlottetown and Edmundston and . Moncton and Saint John 55 and 65. Fredericton 58 and 70.

Outlook for Wednesday: Gon- tinuing cloudy and cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 8:45 a.m. and 1:29 a.m. At Rustico at 5.13 a.m. and 7.49 pm. Summerside tides 18 min- utes later than Charlottetownf Sun rises today at 5:51 a.m. and sets at 8:44 pm. All times ADT.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Control Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 7, 1964. 3

2 Birchwood High Students Tie For Second With Essay

Two grade 9 students of Birch- wood ' b School. Charlotte own. tied f ond '

or see lace in a Canadian National Exhibition

coin] school grades. here last night.

competition for high it was learned

eluded such men as Samuel Hearne, James Cook and Baffin. The portfolio contained writing, maps of each man's explorat- ions and pictures cut from old history texts which had a used as references.

. Rochford Square at 2 p.m. and

Orange Day Parade and cele-l brations in Charlottetown any

This is the first time since] 1925 that the Orangemen have staged their parade in Oh lottetown and a larger than us- ual turnout is anticipated The reason for holding the parade on the 11th is due to the tradi- tional day for the celebration falling this year on Sunday.

e parade will form up on

m "I n

o 3:

shortly after will move along Kent Street east to Wey- mouth. north to Fitzroy and out to the coliseum at the Exhibi- tion Grounds.

The program lineup will take care of both the young and old and will Include sports, ing. dancing and a band con- cert. group of noted singers will also participate In the cele-g brations. .'

uest speaker will be thel Most Worshipful Deputy Grand Master of British America, Carl W. Smith of Kitchener. Ont. Addresses will also heard from other distinguished members of the Orange Order.

In stating that the famous band will be in attendance Mr. MacMicken said that it was through the efforts of the cen- tral committee the services of the band were obtained.

AGED CONSIDERED

To enable aged and disabled members to attend the celebra- tions and participate in the pa- rade, Mr. MacMicken an- nounced that a number of the

automobile dealers of Char- lottetown and Parkdale are, making cars available to the; organization.

Mr. MacMicken has also ex- tended an invitation to all visi- tors to the Island who are lodge members in the other Cana- dian provinces or the U.S.___to

hall, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear and family prior to their leaving the district. to take up residence in Monta-

e. An address read by Mrs. Ce- cil Hicken accompanied the resentation of a gift in

their friends. Mr. and Mrs, Chessel An- near. who are leaving on an ex-

tended trip to Western Canada.

were also remembered at this

time with a gift from the Wom- ens Institute.

The evening was spent in

' witth ‘ rfnimished

nurse 'by Joe Kearney and Gerard Murphy. Refreshments w e r e served.

‘stopataredtraffic

Eight Appear For Liquor Violations

Se n persons appearing be- fore Magistrate A.J. Haslam, . in city police court yester- day on charges of being drunk and m able were given fines and penalties ranging from $10 antll costs upwards to in days in i .

Reginald L. Peters of 42 Go- wer Street and Rodney Charles MacTague. 1241b Dorchester Street. were each fined $125 and costs or on days mi merges of impaired driving. The two had been charged with drun- ken driving and pleaded guilty to lesser ‘charges.

Donald Edward Mac-Milieu. Cornwall and Elmer G. Dixon of Clyde River each had their caseng speeding adjourned to uy .

Terry Knudsen of 21 Pleasant Street was fined $10 and costs or five days on a charge of a1 lowing an unlicensed

L1

fined $10 and costs for driving

without a license. persons were fined $10 and costs each for failing to

light

Farewell Party ‘ Held For Couples MONTAGUE — An informal

may

farewell party was held evening in Lower Montague

to with the B - Victoria. 8.0. Also survi

Brother Dies In Alberta

KENSINGTON — Mrs. Per- cy L. MacGougan. Malpeque. received the news Friday of the sudden death of her broth- er. John M. Montgomery. of Delburne, Alta.

He was born at Malpeque. a son of the late John M. Mont- gomery and Mary Emily Mac- Neill and received his educa- tion at Malpeque and Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

fore caving for western Canada he taught at Irishtown and other schools in the pro- vince_ For the past 40 years he has operated a grocery store at Delburne.

He had suffered a heart at- tack about five years sgo but made an excellent recovery and was in apparent good health when his death occurr- ed

Surviving are his wife. the former Mabel Dalton of Fort

Fog Delays Pierre Berton

People crowding into the lob-

of Confederation Centre Theatre last night to see the premiere of Pierre Berton's “Adventures in the Great Northwest" were unavoidably disappointed.

Mr. Berton was held up on the trip to the Island and could ndt get to Charlottetown in time for the performance. Ma- vor Moore. artistic dinector for ‘ the Centre, was forced to can. cel at eight o'clock, announcing 3 that tickets for the Monday night show would be replaced with tickets for any other night of the week or. if this were not possible. money would be re- funded.

The flight on which Mr. Ber- ton was a passenger yesterday was grounded in Saint John be- cause of fog. Subsequent ei- forts to reach Charlottetown in time for the show met with lit- tle success.

The giant Pierre Berton all ruddy six foot-odd of him — is known to many Canadians through his books, articles. and television and radio shows. He did arrive safely.

Tonight at 8.30 the Adven- tures will begin.

Union Officials To Attend Meet

John F. MacMillan, regional director and William Buss. re-l gional organizer of the Union of National Public Employees, both of Saint John N.B.. w‘l arrive in Charlottetown July 8 to attend a joint meeting of the local unions.

The meeting will be held at the Community Center on Stew- art Street. The chairman for this special meeting will be Leo MaeDougall of Charlotte- flwn. president of Local 501.

E

‘

“'i

I. R P.E.I.

.v

Miss Leslie Linklet’ter. 17- year-old daughter of Mr. and s. T. Lealand Linkletter.

is one of the contestants in this year's “Miss P.E.I." con- test at the Summerside Lob- ster Carnival and Livestock Exhibition, being staged July 13 to 18. Leslie is a student at Summerside high and is sponsored in the contat by Summerside Wing of the RCAF' Association. Her hob- bies are swimming. skating,

I] and dancing.

, quake here some of the parents ‘ were in touch with Provincial

‘ Commissioner Mrs.

The contest was open to alll‘ high school students across Can-I ada.

The topic was “Explorations1 of Canada From 1500-1800." It was divided into 4 sections: a The North and North West: b. The Quest for the Orient: C.t The Pacific Coast. d. Fur Trad- ’ ers and Bush Rangers. 1

The completed project consist-I

ed of 95 pages. covering the ex- plorations and discoveries of 18| 1

men. These ranged from Cartier, to

Alexander MacKenzie and in-

Funeral Held For ’Gus’ Flynn?

- Easson Company has taken out

try and natural resources spokesman said last nl .

Upon his arrival here. is expected moredetails will be available on his company‘s plans for this province. The

it

two licenses for areas which run from slightly west of Mor- el] in a line southward to Al- berry Plains and then out to the shone line at right angles to a point near Boughton Is- and.

The spokesman said there has been much additional inter- est in recent months regarding P.E.I. and the Nor-thumber- land Strait area and some ad- ditional work has n don There is some additional work and study mining as well as a great deal of exploration.

f“

Augustine L. (Gus) F1ynn,‘ until his death managing edi-‘ tor o the Guardian-Patriot,- was buried yesterday following a funeral service at St. Duns- tan’s Basilica.

Requiem High Mass at the 9 a.m. service was celebrated by Very Rev. William Simp- son, Present in the sanctuary were Very Rev. George ac- Donald, Rev. Walter Reid, Rev. James Kelly, and Rev. Clar- ence Roche who conducted the service at the grave.

e rs of the newspaper staff attended in a body, and a large number of friends and ac- quaintances were also at the serVices.

Pallbearers were: Dr. Ed- ward Lund, Dr. James Saun- ders. Dominic MacDonald. AI- frecl Hennessey, Ivan Dowling, and William Ledwel

Interment was in Catholic cemetery.

Local Guides Reported Safe In Quake Area

Reports early yesterday of an earthquake some 100 ’ outside of Mexico City. Mex1co. for a while caused some con-1 corn to a number of Island fa- milies, whose daughters are

l. the Roman

"1.1195 American Board of Oral Medi

Dentists’ Meet Enters 2nd Day

The Atlantic Provinces Den- tal Convention swings into its second day t ay with clinical speakers and table clinics tak- ing up most of the time.

I Getting second place were RC S Kathy McInnis and Connie Cul-i o. i Mrs. R. len, Miss Mclnnisisa daughter: I o I s . of . I . son McInnisi I c Buried Monday and Miss Cul en's parents are3 0 ‘ Mrs. T. Omimoce as Mr. 5. Eugene Cullen.. ’ I0 Head Oran e P arad Y .rw’ “1 “M - of agriculture. , 0 0 ' ' Announcement of the placing NA “adrif‘offl‘lcwgwi I M Right Worshipful Deputy participate in both the parade “me mm y“ El” gum“ graduate in Corey mane er. omen's 'ivision, : , . Grand Master Arthur Mac- and the other celebrations. He Canadgian National Exhibition gismt offimmu'g» 011%“ ion Hoapltal, U.S.A., she fol- Micken- last niyit announced also puts out the reminder that Association. The information was ‘ of Oklmm will m” m lowod her ession most sue- the Royal Canadian Airforce home cooked me . sent to LLCOL e0 . Mac; Charlottetown m m wed_ cessfully, and many were Central Command band from served in the coliseum from Donald, principal of Birchwood. 3’ grateful for her care. Ottawa will head the annual 12.30 to 6.30 p.m. m h. inesday. a department of indus- She was a member of a”

P.E.I. Hospital Nurses Alum! active in the IODE, and in the United Church Women of Trin- 1

Born at Kensington. Lily Jean Davison was the sided daughter of Joseph M. and La- ura Crozier Davison: her hue