‘7
Herb Murphy. Georgetown Evelyn Cudmore. director of and Donnie Pickard.Char- water safety, for successfully
lottetown are shown receiving completing courses they took
LIFE GUARD CERTIFICATES PRESENTED
School held this past week at the YMCA. These are just two of the several young men
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., June 13, 1964.
5
v at the Perfection Dairy Farm at York Point. his Centennial Field Day is expected to attract upwards of 31K) people from all over the Moritimes.
Festivities get underway at 0 am, reach a climax at noon when a meal will be serv. ed by Women's Institute of Kingston, followed by the guest
*3
.5
One of the greatest track and field athletes of Prince Edward Isla 's past died yesterday af- ternoon in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Harry Harley. 78, had been in failing health for the past three years, but he had been active, up to that time and never lost his interest in the sports in which he ex- celled as a youth, and was al» ways ready to help others who were breaking in.
Mr. Harley is survived by his wi ow the rmex- Emma Mar- tin of Charlottetown. and the following sons and daughters: Robert, Wilfred, Mrs. Jack Durant, Mrs. obert Stewart, all of Charlottetown; Mrs. John Pringle, Wimbledon. England: Frank, Marion and Eileen of Charlottetown: Louis who re- sides. in Moncton and Mahlon
Noted Is and Athlete Dies Alter long Illness
years with the old P.E.l. Heavy Artillery Regiment. was a mem- ber of the Caledonia Club, and a member of the Charlottetown Fire Department for more than 20 year
An unusually capable athlete. Mr. Harley was a member of the old Victoria athletic club and later was with the Abeg— wait Amateur Athletic Associa- n, . GOOD MILES
S O
His best event was the one-.
half mile run where he could hold his own with the best in the Maritime Provinces, and took home many first places in strong competition. He was al- so an exceptionally good miier and competed with the best his period in the pole vault Mr. Harley also ran many distance races up to 10 miles in length.
He established a record of
of.
who IS employed with the Globe and Mail newspaper in Toron- to, Ontario.
Mr. Barley served for many
two minutes and eight secondsl at the Charlottetown Exhibition; track for the half-mile more than 40 years ago, and the rec-
and women taking the course.
their certificates from Mrs. during the Surf Lline Guard
ICNR Station Removal Is Town Council iopic
GEORGETOWN — Mayor A. Frank Lavandier; police and Kinnedy presided at a recent lights, Patrick Murphy: fire regular meeting of the George- engine, Spurgeon Walker: town Town Council. A full slate streets and sidewalks, Gu of council members was in at- Hephill and sanitation, J. F. lendance. Presenting routine Johnson. reports for the various commit- The council received written
notification from the Canadia
i . were: finance b Coun. A. I,“ y National Railways that the me
H. Stewart. public property,
[OCAL ,BRIEFS
SUNDAY SERVICES
The Anglican Church, Cra. paud and Springfield. St. John's l-Jvcnsong 30 .m. Eliza-
beth's. Holy'Communion 11 am. ’ A. W. Garwood. rector.
PATIENT IN HALIFAX Mrs l, MacArthur of Cornwall is a patient at the Vic- toria General Hospital in Hos- pital
GUEST AT GOV. HOUSE
Mildred Harrington. formerly of Charlottetown and now of the classics faculty of St. Mary‘s University, is in Charlottetown attending the Learned Societies of Canada convention. While hcre she is the guest of Lien- tenant Governor W. J. and Mrs. M a cD o n a l d at Government House. On Tuesday she will sail from Halifax on the SS Gany- medes to spend a three-month holiday in Bermuda.
NUS SUMMER HOURS
The National Unemployment Service in Charlottetown an- nounced yesterday that it would go on summer hours starting be- ginning Monday. June 15. The hours of 8.15 to 4.00 will termin- ate on Sept. IS.
ODD FELLOWS PARADE
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows Will hold a church par~ ml? in Charlottetown on June 2|. il was announced yesterday. The order will attend service in Trinity United Church. Also in attendance will be the Patri- archs Militant Branch from New Glasgow. N.S. Visiting Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are being invited to participate.
TOBACCO GOING WELL Agricultural representative for Queens County said yesterday that about 260 acres of younl ttbacco plants have been set out thus far and are report- When plant- about ‘50 acres will be planted.
P.E.I. BUYS BRITISH BUB A British landmark—a big red double-decker was loaded on a freighter at Dept- lord Docks. London, for ship- ment to Prince Edward Island for use in the Centennial Cele- brations. The bus was purchased by the P.E.I.~Government for 500 pounds ($1.500)._ The exact use for the bus when it reaches the province has not yet been established. ' CLARKIN,FUN-ERAL - The uneral for Lawrence Ciarkin was held Friday morning from his late residence Windon to St.
dward Bonsai-n. Wil-
MOTOR RLWINDING 8. REPAIRS
Icy Flt'tliu Iltl
Sin
t
'31 noggin. Gerald Clarktn.
sent station would be demolish ed. It is believed the intention of the railway is to utilize a building on CNR property. form- crly used as living quarters for railway personnel, for a Station House.
In this regard CNR requested the council to grant approval for the placing of 100 feet of culvert on the street fronting this build- ing and to do necessary grad-
‘l Edward Gregory. Anthony Dunn v and Edward Crane. Interment I was in the church ccmctery. .
I ‘5 NICHOLAS FUNERAL —Thc funeral of Augustus Nicholas took place Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Bonaventurc‘s Church, Tra- ' cadie where Requiem High lMass was celebrated by Rev. .Kcnneth MacMillan who also 1conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Jos- icph Ranaed, Frank MacNaliy, lJohn Stephen Mitchell, Joseph ; Scully. Ronald Bernard and Do- ! nald Fitzpatrick. Interment was I in the church cemetery.
I GALLAN’I‘ FUNERAL — The I funeral for Mrs. Robert Gallant . took place Friday morning from
to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cetc- Ibrated by Very Rev. William ISimpson, PP., Rev. Leonard <McKcnna was present in the Isanctuary. The management land staff of Condon's Woolen Mills attended in a body. Pail bearers were: Bernard Gallant,
the Hennessey Funeral Home.
ing
The present east track in front of the station will be re moved. up to a point just south of the west end of Richmond Street, leaving the western track as the approach to the railway wharf.
FIRE PROTECTION
The council gave approval for the paying of the amount owed for the wiring of the new fire
and work to the area of the
U" = =
ord stands to the present time.I as it withstood the assault of; many good runners including} the great Island Indian runner: Barney Francis. ‘
Man Fined $150 In City Court
speaker for the occasion. Dr. George C. Fisher, for many years closely associated with the livestock industry on RE when he was provincial dire of Veterinary servic .
A further highlight of the day will be the attendance of the president of the Canadian Hol- ‘ Friesian Association, E. Ross Segsworth of Burlington, 0n
ctor
m
1-.
0
.—
5 |
The programme includes 4-H ,judying competitions. games - or the young, bagpipe music, lfood, and fellowship for all.
Winners listed ,In PSS Roadeo
I Norma MacKinnon rolled up [a perfect score in the Prince iStreet School bicycle roadeo 1 yesterday afternoon to lead the seniors and qualify for the pro- Ivincial contest. Runners-up in i the senior event were B obby Downe and Allison MacLean.
in the junior class. Merrill i Weale scored the highest points 3 followed by Elden Brehavut and Alan Stevenson.
Despite the inclement weather fill-odd bicycle contestants together with teachers and par- ents co-operated wholehearted- ly in the program, sponsored by the Red Cross, to promote safety.
The written examination ear- lier in the week was followed y six practical tests on the sch ed
1
n. 3‘ O
001 grounds. The tests rang‘ from control of the bicycle
I. a tree in a wooded area adjac-
Pleading guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impair- ed, Otis J. Young of Charlotte- town was fincd $150 and costs when he appeared in city police court yesterday before Magis- trate A. J. Haslam
e was a member of the Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment’s hook and ladder race, and participated in many tourn-§ aments. .
The funeral will be held Mon-I day morning from his late res-E Memo, 15] Cumberland to St.‘ Dunstan’s Basilica.
I Q ' Anthony Frank Kelly of Sher- f
wood and Wendell E. Ford
Charlottetown were each fined
$15 and costs on charges of ng.
hall and also for the re-wiring speed
of the town hall
An inspection of yards was made by two members of the council. accompanied by the policeman and seven parties were given one week to clean up their properties or face ourt action. It was reported
One man was fined $20 andl costs or 30 days on a charge of possession of ‘ ' a place other than his residence and another charged with being
Plans Finalized For Field Day
A spokesmen for the RE]. Branch Holstein - Frisian As- sociation said last night that plans had been finalized for the
to the proper use of hand sig-
a s. Judges in the contest were Alan Andrews, Walter Auld o_v Pursey, Barry Turner. Les Gillespie and William Weale. ORERS
Scorers were, Mrs. Arthur Duvar, Mrs. Alex Martin Mrs. iRalph Raynor. Mrs. Mildred
MacDonald. Miss Olga Toombs and Lloyd Coffin.
Chief scorer was Miss Bar- bara MacLeod. and starter Bi-li Burnett.
cliffc, John Turner. Cnst. Don Eva. and Miss Mabel Mathe- son. principal.
Supervisors were, Sinclair Cut-
Marltime Centennial Field Day to be held Saturday, June 27
drunk and incapable was re- manded to June 19 for sentence
to the council that a consider- ble number of residents in
a Georgetown Royalty and Burnt Point have paid the $5 per year which entitles them to fire pro- tection by the Georgetown fire fighting equipment and others had signified their in- tention to come under the plan.
Work has recently been com- plotted on placin the town dump in good condition and the road leading to the dump has been grad .
All electric light and tele« phone poles in the town have been whitewashed and the
HR. DOANE AND COMPANY
an WINSPEAR. HIGGINS, STEVENSON 8 DOANE Chartered Accountants I34 RICHMOND ST., CHARLOTTETOWN
Saint John. Halifax, St. John's. Montreal. Toronto, Winnipeg. Edmonton, Calgary. Prince Albert. Vancouver
I Blaze QuelledI:
With PortableE Equipment I
GEORGETOWN —- About 11.30 .m. on Wednesday. at the height of the severe electric storm which passed over this area. a bolt of lightning struck
ent to the property of Cecil Le- Lacheur in Georgetown Royalty. setting fire to the woods.
The eorgetown Fire De- partment was notified and pro- ceed at once, under direction of Fire Chief Charles McConnell. with the tank truck and pumber, to the scene.
It was not possible to get the heavy equipment close to the fire area but a number of vol- unteer firemen equipped with portable extinguishers, carried on the firemen's backs, entered
e w s and were successful in extinguishing the blaze be- re i ad a chance to spread
and threaten other areas.
Centennial Rally Has I2 Schools
MURRAY RIVER This town will be the scene today of one of a series of Centennial rallys being held on P.E.I. this year.
Approximately a dozen schools from the surrounding area will meet at the theatre at 9:30 in the morning, where a program will take place with representa- tives from each school partici- pating. Writing prizes and med- allions will be presented by Mrs orne Ross of Parkdale.
After lunch. weather permitt- ing, the group will take part in 3 bicycle roadeo and following
MI. was served by liar
k may but the Mother's Au-
Master of ceremonies for the occasion was John E. Cook. A toast to the fathers was offered by Jackie Kipping and respond. by Eric Ripping. Mrs.l Margaret nt district commis ones led in the singing of scouting songs. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. C. Parent.
Reports of the year's activi- ties were given by Scoutmas- ter Ewen Stewart and Cubmas- tor Joan Willis. Gordon Kerr of provincial scout executive out- " e summer program,
Other head table guests in~ eluded Sterling Squarebriggs, assistant utma ; on Mellish. Mrs. Lillian Simpson. Mrs. Helen Mayhew. assistant cub leaders, and William Mur- phy, president of Spring Park. Home and School Association.
Delegates
Return From
a
I b
No Potato Plebiscite For 6 Weeks
It will be at least six weeks before the proposed plebiscitc for potato-growers, concerning both a new potato marketing board and also the idea of one- desk selling, can be taken.
Operation of such a plebiscite “would be almost as complicafr ed as a provincial election,“ said Agriculture Minister An- chew MacRae, yesterday.
He said that discussions with legal counsel are place on the proposed wording of questions to be asked in the plebiscite,
To date there have been many requests for this type of vet. to be taken in the industry. Any actual date has not yet been set. Twenty-five thousand dollars as been given in one estimate of the cost of the vote.
Famin Talks J. E. Green. regional director of Family Allowances and Old. Age security. arrived back in the province Wednesday after, spending the past three weeks; attending several conferences in Ontario.
Mr. Green was one of four. delegates from the provincel .0 were invited by Governor: General and Mrs. Vanier to at-‘ nd the Canadian Conference1 on the Family which was held in Ottawa, ‘ Other delegates were: Dr
of the Catholic Social Welfare‘
er, superintendent of Charlotte-‘ to .
Bureau, and Dr. Kenneth Park-I M
N. Wiltshire Man Dies In Vancouver
A former North Wiltshire res- ident, Francis Ernest Mac ald, died recently in Vancouv- er at the age 0 .
Mr. MacDonald was a veter- an of World War II.
Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Paul Foran at
R I the Holy R 05 a r y Cathedral.
G. Forsyrthe, superintendent ofI Dunsmuir, and interment took Riverside Hospital; Sister Mary} place in Veteran's Mem al Henry, CSM, executive directorl Park. White Rock, B.C.
He is survived by his parents. r. and Mrs. Dominic MacDon- ald, of North Wiltshire, and by
jfive brothers and four sisters.
this the rally will wind up with a track and field meet,
Spring Park Holds Scout, Cub Banquet
Spring Park Scouts and Cubs were entertained at a Father and Son banquet at Birch Court .Wednesday evening, marking
Ithe end of a successful season
Montreal’s
I
council is to proceed to the wells, of ‘.vhich.there quite a num er, on various streets. filled with rock as they necessitate constant replacing of wooden tops and are a dang- er to children.
GARBAGE COLLECTION The council received
quest from a party interested supplying weekly or fortnightly collection of garbage in t
town. The council’s decision on the matter was that if the party applying would contact the individual property owners and ascertain their wishes on the matter with the individual
re- in
STARIITE DRIVE-IN
I Playing Saturday and Monday, June 13 and 15
"GIRLS. GIRLS. GIRLS"
Starring 'vis Presley, Stella Stevens and Laurel Goodwin
In Color Show time 9:15
D SEATS
O‘NE NIGHT ONLY SUN'DAY. JUNE ZIst 9 P.
Le Trio Barogue
Chamber Music Trio Flute, Oboe and Harpsioord
In FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION CENTRE Charlottetown
G00 _ Confederation Theatre Box Office Queen Street. 2-2464
M.
Famous
AVAILABLE
SHOW AT DUSK
paying the collector the removal
costs, that the council would pro-
tect the collector by by-law. as
the garbage collector for tho wn.
Playing Tonight Only DOUBLE FEATURE
Three Islanders
Gilbert Gallant. Bernard Mar Edward Maclnnis. Eugene
... .... .3
termcnt was in the Catholic cemetery. service being conduc- ted by Rev. John Cash.
FOY FUNERAL —- The funer- al for Mrs. Maynard Foy. Try- on. was held from Tryon Unit- ed Church Julie 12th. 1964. Rev. Allison O’Brien conducted service. at the church and at the grave. Miss Arlene Carr was organist_ Hymns sung were: “Rock of Ages“. “The Lord's My
Shepard". "Will Your Anchor Hold". Pallbearers were: Keith Sobey, Ivan Sobey, Ivan
Howatt. Waldron Howatt. Arthur ‘ MacMicken and Maurice How- att. Flowerbearers were: Earle ‘ Mubey, Asher Howatt. Warren Howatt, Lorne Inman. Maurice Cudmore, Claude Vessey, Lloyd Stordy. Arnold Howatt and Gar- net Tremere. place in Tryon People’s ceme tery.
ooogooOOOOOOOOOOOO.‘ : May We Accommodate YOU?
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MacNeil and David Gallant. In- i . I For long SerVIce '
r Given Awards
An announcement
C
medal. which represents tional to years exenmlary al-
lnterment tool: vice
Come to us first for first rate
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yes. all
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