1‘ .Se;

Able Seaman Don MacFad- yen of the HMCS New Water- ford is shown applying make- up to a member of the J ac- ques Cartier Landing party

CARTIER COHORT GETS MAKEUP

S-Lt. Robert Price for a dress rehearsal on board the ship yesterday afternoon. The an- cient costumes pro (led a great deal of hilarity for the

officers and crew while the costumes were being handed out. The actual reenactment of the landing takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at

Central Queens

the Kilda're River Bridge.

‘ The last remaining high po- wer television allocation for the Central Maritimes region

channel 8 whose use presup- poses an operation at max- imum power. The use of £1114 remaining channel is planned

.. In a company policy state- ment by Finlay MacDonald.

for by Cl-I-TV in Hall-fax Amherst. N.S. area and they which is affiliated with the on: report the service at this pow- ‘network. er is technically inadequate

CJCH Official Has Views

Qn Controversial Channel

president of CJCH Company Limited, Halifax, N.S. the views and aims of CJCH in an- gliy'mg for the nation are list-

The company 3 using the channel on low power in the

In presenting CJCH views to the public Mr. MacDonald

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

'Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 4, 1964.

ganel discussions highlighted sterday's program for the m annual convention of the Canadian Plumbing and Mech- anical Contractors‘ Association.

heating" was subjected to scru- tiny by the first panel, made up

Mechanical Contractors Ass’n Meet Highlighted By Panels

The convention began Tuesday er commission, and D. M. evening. Smith, N.S. minister of mines. “Electric heating; hydronic Moderating was S W. Welsh,

of J. Armstrong. chairman of the hydronics council of Can- ada; K. 0.‘Neill. Trane Com- pany of Canada. Ltd: F. J. Abbass. N.S. hydro—electric pow-

Vancouver.

Two Islanders. Keith Lapp. CA, of M.F. Schurman Company. Summerside, and Ba Bart-

.Time Changed:

For Event At Regatta

WEATHER

SOURIS — Officials of the ﬁsheries exhibition and reeat ta h

change in time for the tug-of-war

ere have announced a,

lett, manager of Charlottetown s Bank of Nova Scotia, took part in the second panel discussion “Credit Collections. and Con- tracts." ‘

Also participating was, Win- nipeg lawyer H.A. Huppe. with B Davidson presiding.

e afternoon program con. sisted of golf. deepsea fishing. and an organized tour.

Square dancing and entertain-

- full-fledged new television op-

notes that the central Maritime region receives the national service (CBC) mainly through CFCY-TV Charlottetown and CKCW-TV Moncton. Sooner or later. he says, this region must receive the alternate national service (CTV) as the CTV net- work now serves all provinces except New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

IDEAL SITE

The region in question covers P.E.I.. southeastern N3. and northern NS. The Amherst site is said to be ideal because transmission from any 0 the 1' site. would not cover the entire region.

The CJCl-l company said that the area could not support

oration but that a high power- ed re-broadcastlng station would provide first-rate techni- cal coverage.

CJCH~TV has already mad: application for this channel and the application resulted iii the Board of Broadcasc Gov- ernors decision that a study be made respecting the future use of the channel in question.

Mr. Finlay states there is [mgezglggdapuhhc .support for tation or Maple Tree craft to

pplication and that . the only opposition comes from Lt: .Robelt Brown m the c‘lp‘ the owners of CFCY_TV m I [all] s cabin on board the ship.

The HMCS New Waterford anchored off Alberton harbour yesterday with over 100 guests to "take an active part in the town's Centennial celebrations. Mayor M. Roy Leard is pic- tured above making a presen-

SHilP PLAYING MAJOR PART

make up the Jacques Cartier party for the reenactment of the landing this afternoon and also take part ii the parade at 9.30. The ship is holding open tours from 1:30 to 4:30 this afternoon. A display or tro- works will be put on by the frigate at 10 o’clock tonight.

Charlottetown and CKCW-TV Members °’ "‘9 "9w “’1”

in Moncton. The management of CFCY contends and CJCl-ll Committee

agrees that it is competitionI

and could cause their station Has Session MONTAGUE — A meeting of

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

financial hardship. On the oth-

er hand CKCW could not be ex- the personal relations committee for United Appeal was held re-

pected to be enthusiastic about

new competition. but their cently at Montague Regional High School.

market area much larger

and should be able to stand the

advent of a new service.

POSSIBLE SOLUTION

Mrs Evelyn Cudmore, com-

mittee chairman, spoke on the many facets of the work. Also present from Charlottetown were

The recent negotiations be tween the CBC and CFCY re- Jack Ambers and Phillip Bow-

garding the possible purchase of CFCY by the Canadian Broadcasting Company offers the possibility of a happy solu- tion he says.

(D ’1 In

Joseph Fraser and Douglas

Such a solution would fulfill MBCLfifen were named to the the cgcls desire to rep”. bulletin committee; Ewart Keep- sented in every province with “I? to the Windowﬁlsplay com- its own television outlet and mitteel' MPS- J. 14111001!) Dewar there would be no fear may the as chairman of the ladies clubs CJCH competition would 1m. committee and Mrs. R.W. Beck pair that service. as chairman for displays at ex- e CJCH company states h‘bm‘m I that once they are given pm, An enthusiastic dis¢ussion fol- mission, the new service would lowed 0“ mean-5 0‘ makmg the be in operation within four months.

The matter, however. is sub- ject to the recommendations of the Board of Broadcast Govei‘ nors following a public hear-

r success in Kings County. RETARDATION RATIO it has been estimated three per cent of Canadians exhibit degrees of mental retardation.

United Appeal campaign a great-’

THIS

day Sunday. DIAL 4-4131 or 4-4132

ing. This hearing could take ‘

place September 1, 1964. b ut there is some speculation that

TORONTO iCP) -— Observed ; . men: came with the bill of fare . temperatures from the weather gventihbom " ghts' Jilly 7 “d at a shore dinner during the office: e new “me .‘5 7 m" in at Holida Haven ra Min Max ratherthansp'm'mgim’uy 8‘” even g r y d t. 'ght Dawson . H . U “sn- - .nounced. The conven ion en 5 0m . Vancouver . .. . ..54 65 Five teams are entered The Govemor-General's bronze Erma Dickieson (10) and Pat- Victoria . u . .. ..53 65 .It was annoul‘ced 815°.that 17 medal for highest standing in ricia Proctor (9) Cal 8 u . .. 55 56 ﬁrms are Shriwmg “my” [his grade 12 was awarded to Velda Prizes in mathematics: Velda Regina . .- - -. . .53 80 year' compared With the 9'31“ MacPherson at the June gradua- MacPherson (12); Harlandl Winnipeg - -- . u .52 78 a year 8g“ and several more tion exercises of Central Queens Wyand (11): Beverley H8111.|Toronto . .. . .. 63 81 are expected- Regional High School. well (10) and Patricia Proctor Ottawa ‘ -- - u 52 77 Miss MacPherson also won a (nine). Montreal - n >64 79 ° prize for standing highest dur- Prizes in history: Cyrus Alt- Quebec. - '- - -- “~50 65 Re' t ting the four-year high school ken (121: George Altken (11): ggﬁge‘ggg“ - -- - g; program. and subject prizes in Beverley Halliwell (10) and - U ' -- _" 1‘38 I F mathematics and science. Marilyn Carew l9). Mo'lcm" ' '- - 90 60's? S The ceremonies were held be- Prizes in French: Heather H ' " ' " - ~51 56 ~ fore a crowd estimated at 600 Cole ‘12): Harland Wyand (111: Charlottetown ' 53 62 A. w With 335“ Maccoubl‘ei'. chair- Eileen Simpson (10) and Pat- gydney ' " ' °' ' '50 67 0 man of the board of.trustees, ricia Proctor Star???‘ ' " ' " 53 60 1' presiding. and the valedictory Prizes in geography: Sterling mglgxxNﬂd' - 48 67 SUMMERSIDE — Breath-tak- delivered by Etta Laird. Bryenton (10) and Patricia Proc- “1‘” of}. ‘CP’ " .The “3' ins aerobatics aboard a T-33 a gel; Merlot);l Beggey ofmcay- tori,ri ‘1 i v Id M moving 'f‘fwgﬁ‘gss aedﬁggt’i‘mgg gt willlt-hiiigl cil'jowds Airforce en IS gave 9 a l‘eSS e zes n sc ence: e a ac- ’ ay. uy , w en am 5 l graduates. and additional re- Pherson (12): Harland Wyand near Montreal' Should end "Red Knight" arrives in Sum- i ' kmarks were made ev Fran~ 9 rather unsettle‘l weather merside for the Air Force’s an- t; f r.

(11): Louise Hickox (10) and Hank Becker (9).

Prizes in music: Cathy Ma- theson (111; Beverley Halli- well (10) and Delight Bernard 9)

cis Bolger of St. Dunstanis Uni- versity and Hon. J Philip Ma- theson. minister of highways.

gifts to three teachers — Ross. principal. Mrs. Uldine Dickieson and Mrs. Sadie Nich- olson — who have resigned from the staff.

GRADUATING CLASS Graduates of the “Class of ’64“ are as follows: Diploma winners: Cyrus Alt- ken. Heather Cole. Norah Kelly.

Prizes in physical education: Wayne Outcliffe (Ill; Eileen Simpson (10) and Helen Simp- son ( l.

Wayne MacPherson and Lynda Snowie were awarded prizes for athletics. and Harland Wyand and Marilyn Weeks. prizes for music.

late today. Prior to its passage. however. overcast skies

glans. Some places near the

experience thunderstorms.

Sunday is expected to be mostly sunny and cool in all parts of the district

Regional forecasts:

Annapolis Valley. Northern N.S., Eastern aiore. Cape Bre- ton. Prince Edward Island: Overcast with showers ending in the evening: continuing cool:

Velda MacPherson. Dianne Toombs. Nadine Weeks. Certificate winners: Wilma bbott. Roma Bagnali, Evelyn Bertram. Audrey Bolger. Wen- l \ dell Boyle. Marion Bryenton, ' Joyce Hill. Gloria Houston, Etta Laird. Lourdes McGrath, Rob- ert Sellar, Joan Smith. Velda Smith.l Dianne Taylor. Allison Weeks. Clarence Wigmore. Pass: Evelyn Moffatt. Juanita Weeks (pass)

PRIZES AWARDED Top standing ln individual classes went to the following: Grade 12A: Velda MacPher- non. Oyrus‘ Aitken. Heather Cole: grade 128: Evelyn Ber-

Kensington Elementary School Closes

KENSINGTON — The Ken- sington Elementary Sc hool closing was held the afternoon ‘of June 26 for the junior grades and on the evening of the same day the senior grades held their closing. received their certificates and prizes.

e program was arranged

light winds increasing in the evening to northwest 15. Low- high at Kentvllle 57 and 70. New Glasgow and Goshen 53 and 63, Sydney 50 and 65. Charlotte. town 53 and 63.

Outlook for Sunday: Clearing

cool.

3 = 0.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 6. a.m. and 6.49 p.m. on Sunday at 6.56 a.m. and 8.10 p.m. At Rustico at 1.50 a. and 1.23 p.m. on Sunday .42 a.m. and 2.50 p.m. Sulli- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun l'lSEo today at 5.49 a.m. and sets at 8.45 p.m. Rises Sunday at 5.50 a.m. and sets at 8.45 p.m. A ll

ADT.

m. at

by the teachers and pupils on “mes

tram. Wendell 8 le. Roma both occasions under the direc- BagnaiL 0y . tion of the principal. Mrs. Mar. Grade 11; Harland Wyand. garet Cousins. James Murphy.

chairman of the Board of Trus- tees. presided and Mayor Ev- erett Champion presented the certificates and prizes.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified

d Wayne Cutcliffe, Marilyn Weeks. Grade 10: Beverley Halllwell. Eileen Simpson, Louis Hiekox. Grade 9A: Patricia Proctor. JMarilyn Carew. Helen Simpson

Grade 93: Linda Craswell, Edna May Moase, Hendrick

School Closing Held At Burton

Burton School closing. was held Saturday morning. June

showers are expected in all re-

centre of the disturbance. should I

nual

Neptune and Argus aircraft. ﬂying and parked for inspect- ion. and the “Kiddies’ Mule Train Ride" will also be fea- tures of the fun-filled day.

This year the show will be held near the new cantilever

FlPl'l-I PLACE Miss Ruth MacDonald.

above. Nine Mile Creek. won fifth place in the P.E.I. Cen-

' 9 . .

Egggircggﬂex tings" 03ft thl tennial writing competition.

p.m.. air show starts at 3 p.m., Mrs' Fm“? Rossv d‘almla“ of centennial school activi-

and gates dose at 5 pm ties. made the presentation

to Miss MacDonald. It was the third prize won by Nine Mile Creek students in Cen- tennial competitions.

lobster Bonanza Termed Success

Today's Seecial NYLOINS

Reg. 1.69 value

. 51 gauge . Seamless sheer . All sizes, colors

PLUS 4 PENS

89c STEAD’S

a recently announced inquiry into broadcasting could cause a 3 deferment of some months. ‘

r 2 Sail a ll

’Wﬁs‘o' ;

TIGNLISH—A Centennial Lob- ster Bonanza and Picnic spon- so by the Tignish Sports Recreation Association was cli- maxed in I huge success on Wednesday

Cloudy skies and threatening

in in no way dampened the

irits of the younger set as they crowded the picnic grounds and enjoyed 'the entertainment of the day. Picnic plans have had to be cancelled three times in the past two years due to rain. A Lobster supper served by tin ladies proved once more to be highly/ successful. Pro- veds from the picnic will towards the erection of a clos- ed in rink for the community.

The association is sponsoring a Red Cross Water Safety swim- ming course to be on July

RCA-F Ass’n Pres. Arrives In City July 22

Air Marshall Hugh Campbell, CBE. CD. president of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association, will visit Charlottetown on July a and 23 e will accom- panied by Jack Gray, national secretary and the RCAF liaison officer to the association.

While in Charlottetown. A-M Campbell will have audience with the lieutenant-governor, the premier and mayor.

The national officers will be inspecting the arrangements that have been made for the na- tional convention of tile associa- tion which is to be held in Char- lottetown on October 1. 2. and

fireworks for the evening en- tertainment were donated by

to Charlottetown’s Best ’ . l Dial 4-4131 (You ll Wish the - ocean were wider!) ' '

STEAD’S PHARMACY

128 KENT STREET

Will be open all day Saturday and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all

PORK STEAK am.

Don't Miss Gigantic Lobster Supper- St. Anne's Parish Hope River EVERY SATURDAY ._", "This just

been there.

isn't any Lobstei Supper Served from 4 p.m.-

— upper". Ask those who has: Q. DRUG STORE OPEN ‘~'

WEEKEND

.. FREE DELIVERY

I Hilllll 1.00

FULL COURSE MEALS Eat In or Take Out . RAY GENGE

B.A. Service Station and Restaurant

DeSable P. E. I.

Relax — or let off a little steam on gleaming sports decks; eat magniﬁcently; sleep like a log in your air- conditioned stateroom; enjoy dancing. professional enter- tainment, ﬁrst-run movies, dress-up if you like (your free baggage allowance Is 275 lbs). You'll ﬁnd Europe arrives all too ast!

“HAPPY SHIP" SUMMER . ..

distinction In government, buttons and In the flcld oi educailon.

‘ -‘ women who have served Camch

cker- , Each pupil was presented a. SllllNGSTOlREl-IND‘- 0v l n th tldl t oiMi Prizes In Enllllh: Diane TM“ “a”. “on” column with a Centennial remem- 13:13:“? am “no” Pope McMahon, president of ! ENGLAND—FRANCE— lcsltuatcd oil-campus otumlvalled beauty. Awlds variety of achi:1ra:s°hl:: buisarlzszlillizrim 2: «- for (12): Marilyn Weeks fill: MURPHY M Edmonton {ﬁance fromﬁlgist leaclller. Tflie needing the organization .3 201 Cogfelglelrationfwggg. RCtAFAl. "mung—amumyo TM 0 l i n . ‘ Alta.. July-l. 1964, Mrs. Lena, beginaclsnteiiiiiail engaging wear: gghgdmgm “$339.33.; iggveiation agorgmitteee ntilillonii‘el ,. '4°°°"'°""°‘"" ngéngnié.::gtyo m' g'gntgr:i'::ﬂm,m3...... _ um : L' Murphy. widow of the late also presented. in; Rev. Floyd McGnugh' Ger. host to A-M Campbell and his no" “cumin/Gun“, am — 8clsncc - Economics -Commerce ’mpw'm'om“ ‘ “"4"” l genital Murr3.6;orri;el_rlykgf hThewiiig‘pill £21353? “1:9 m; 1pin Keough. Davi Harper, wn. party. in “NDAM _ Wm. we... Theology - Divinity - uuuc - Education new". _ m “'_"' "amu't am“

. m”? “‘33, ‘51,." atyfhe‘bavi. 58:“, c 9 sun J. Shea, Robert Keough. rnnan's ma: nus I affection for Canadiansl .0; "in"; Home Monday ‘ A "$8M" ice cream we! do_ Russell Perry. Alclde Demure- A basic ingredient of floor, Jul 21 " em," when Mm, Wm he hated and mm, by the nu... Vault and Mn. Res. EldershaW- polish Is beeswax 1 mm 5mm 55mm Acadia has seven residences for men and three for women, with llgglngwtii‘emfiiiiﬂ‘al ambit to" ' %' —V l “’9‘ ‘5' 5'9" °' °"' ’ total accommodation for 965 students.

I - 9 a.m. to St. James Church. I ‘ V' 't FROM usvv voax. H “mmme‘d '°" “ewe” Glenn GO" ; IS! )"m'Y M" '3?” ""'"9' °' For additlonai Information write: High Mass. Interment in the , l '7'" 3" 11"" “" "om" one The Registrar Acad'aU i ' W W" N church cemetery . o" A ; g 1 DAM, NIEUW AMSTERDAM or v I nverSIty. o I e. ova Scotla umnoons murmur 1 WI SIATENDAM. . GAVIN - At the Western Hos-l . Kim]; A. Carolina‘s: pm]. Friday. my 3. 1954. o 0 . . . Addltional Sailings or n' ‘ 9. m “ Frederick Gavin of Sea Cow I c .MAASDAM, WESTERN“ no.5:iizomaim my," w r.» " Y " ° . . ' ward from the ey ll-l 1 nquirc about Olanje Line | . TRAVEL To "mmgA neral Home to his late resid-l erwé’ﬂgf'gﬁﬁ SangﬂTm pummel-carrying freighters. Mﬂ- Ell- Mullally oi Kennins- 9"" "m" ""9" "‘9 mm" his only 1904 Canadian appear- { Guam: Passenger Agents: ON THE “’1' I9“ Wily to VII“ he? rm it” mdhxnzniﬁ’gg'ltlg’ 52' race on July 19 in Confedera- ‘ m“ L" “imﬁwwm‘ﬁgg siiilollgand St. Jude‘dChurchl. “T; C'f,'l”°be“f;'b’,§ 0 mt ’ 1 Ply Lats: Dian available IL a KIQDIIW l. “.0 tr.v'e]“n‘ MW. (0" Mlllem wheemw'ed one wig: ‘ sum! TerAgem“ to Brandon. M3" 'l 10 Velma" Interment earlier with soprano Lola Mar " Gm m ___.m "1 '3" °""’°" “m shall. a colleague of on with x . I W lie o is , ay. uy . ' v . Myra 31:“ on slings "of AL (Gus) Eli/111.523: 3:: magma: ml; I EV l . Contempt] Tours of the (my I lint. Service was conducted b Richmond Street In In s - ' . _‘ . I Rev. pun. p.m.}. alto-5.1 Hangrrmmg t A- common Wm, M. ‘ FR TOURS 1 Da Tours Monday to Saturday. starting from the TRAVB. giggle: James 0.33%.:1‘ :10"; "3 re the finer-i. Gould was commissioned by the T PJll. TO 7 PJII. I o All. P.E.I. To a.m.. 11:30 a.m.. win 1. Gui-h .- Am and will be held Monday mornlnl Content-l MT? *° “’2‘; ' Pm, and 3 Pm, M. m loam the Diners! gm; .2 for unsung-r3” germ” Restaurant Open Sundays ; . ' 1...: gm 1;” (or Requiem Hi us W l “mu Water or. . would, u” 5"!!!” u a. mm mm" d g M difficult. still dlssatls- u M h '1 Pom. "333...; 50c. 25¢ ‘ m “a”; “m I. m: we,” human will take tied with it. Mr. Gould has uk- l ' ~ \ hit. "Vuu phoeiatththoliccemc-Jdtiutthcpre pott- d-us . too-ed