l

Delegates from all parts of Prince Edward Island attend- ed a Young Christian stud- ems seven day conference in Alberton last week. Twenty- six boys were prment at the Sacred Heart Parish for the series of lectures by people experienced in student needs,

Yoo CHRISTIAN STUDENTS MEET

were quartered are John Gal- lant. Summerside. one of four team leadens. Ausin Bernard, representing Palmer Road Parish and Kevin White of Charlottetown. c o n f e rence chairman. Following the com- pletion of the boys' session on Sunday 38 girls registered for a similar conference.

their responsibilities and duties in parish life. The na- tional president of YCS Leo Paul Martin. Windsor, Ont: Fred Jacques. national trea- surer. Windsor, Ont.. were present for the sessions. Pic- * tured above in tile Parochial House where the delegates

. scene of the accident parts a broken mtenna. pieces or paint. a piece of metal and broken glass. These were sub- sequently found by the crime detection lab at Sackviile. N.B..

to belon a car thought. to

MacDonald. Carleton Siding;

DEATH NOTICES _

Received too late for Classified death notice column MITCHELL - Suddenly at Argyle Shore Aug. 18. 1964. Robert Mitchell of Milford. Conn. in his 19th year. c- mains resting at the Cutcliffe

DriverNotNamecl

lm . Myers. Y M" “magi Mackay: s. .15. Vicketrson and “p . rut

l ISlAND NEWS PAGE‘

Western And Central Districts

irho Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. 19. 1964. sI

SUMMERSIDE - Mayor W. E. Jenkins indicated at Mon- day night‘s town council meet- ing that there is a good chance the Queen will visit here when she comes to Prince Edward Island in the fall.

He added that he had been in contact with people in “res- ponsible positions on both sides of politics.” but did not want to he too hasty in making any pub- lic statements concerning the matter.

A special caucus meeting was held after the regular meeting to discuss tentative plans re- garding her visit.

Town manager J.A. Brophy reported that the Centennial Memorial Fountain cost in the vicinity of $4.000. about $450 less than originally anticipated. and commended the contracting

l l

firm of MJ'. Schurman Com- pany for both its interest in arm its free-of-uharge alterations and improvements to the loud ta'in. He was replying to a charge that the fountain rro- ject had cost the town as much

as . . RESOLUTIONS -

Resolutions passed during the meeting included the accep- tance of Curran and Briggs tender for street paving in the town. The firm was low bidder at $61,618.

Low bidder M.P‘. Schurman Company was awarded the con- tract to make alterations for the Electric Department's new test board. with a tender of $520

voting produced town author- ization of a pipe crossing agree- ment at the CNR crossing on

WEATHER

'10 (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather ° officel ra I: eat n Dawson 41 70 Prince George 49 65 Vancouver 58 65 sUMME - coron- F‘red beard. Borden: Irving Mac- . . or's inquest held last evening at Dona-Id. Borden: JBCk Darnell. Victor“ 53 M 9... pn-m County Cm, House Carleton and John Muttart. Al- Edmonton 52 87 here. the jury's verdict was that my Calgary 51 :55 the death of James Archibald - M. 3- Clark.“ Reusing?“ “3"?” 5" Mat-Kenzie. Carleton Siding. oc- “'35 we corona“ George R" Mc‘ Wmml’eg 47 7‘ tun. when he was struck by Mahon was the. Crown prosecutor Toronto 56 70 a c at Carleton Siding on the M" 95”” W“ represented own” 50 71 night of July 14. by Alexander B. Campbell. Monti-ea} g: 71 . ll Huestts of Cape. Quebec 71 Traverse. charged with leaving . Fredericton 53 62 the scene of an accident in con-j Saint John 47 58 section the incident was} Momma 4a 35 not named by the jury as having; (Continued from page 1) Halifax 58 6, n W0“ . lsenlor herds and sets will be Charlottetown at as The dent WM hivestigatedl shown mday, S 56 so, by Constable Allan Burt-mu or. J..de mum. J .5 6, the Borden tachment of that MALE a , “ R . around 11 o‘clock on the . 5’" JOh“ 5' Nfld' 49 M m f of the mishap. Coast. Buy Junior calf— 1. Elmer A. My- Boston 59 so eh,“ gesflfia] that he found at are and Paula Coady. Hazel- New York 64 85

brook.

Senior calf: 1. Albert J. 80!- lwall. Marshfield: 2. Elmer A. :Myers: 3. Campbell Mackay. ‘ Rothesay. Nil.

l Junior yearling male: -. er A 2. Campbell

HALIFAX (CPI -— 'Illa wea- tdler office says moist. cool air. over the Maritimes resulted in: mostly cloudy skies late 'l‘ueso' day evening. Fog was prevalent over much of Nova Scotia and the Fundy coastal sections of

El~

bore of

Kinkorcl Clinic ’Over The Top’

Kinkora wen “over tlh

no when 161 regl at Red oss blood donor

there yesterday afternoon.

r...

new Kinkora Regional School. with R as the c ‘rman. th

e respon

tennial Year . 'nkora won Trophy" the first year

day‘s excellent att be this

could be at t trophy gain in 1964. The number of

9 mp"

to reach 134% of its objective of ‘stered th

clinic

Held in the auditorium of the

AG 5'

alph MacCarville; se a: this clinic was the best achiev- ed in the three series or clinics rried out so far during “Cen-

"Manning , it was up for competition. and after yestet. Tu endance it Dea h area h i 3

Myrtle. Street. where a 10-inch sewer main is to be installed.

J. Lorne Du‘s oil was ‘ven permission to buy slightly more than two acres of land on ciVIc airport property at. an ac- re. and also to build a potato storage warehouse on the land, pending the authorized signing of a deed of conveyance by the mayor and town clerk.

. donors cancelled

S'side Mayor Suggests Possible Visit By Queen

Blood Deficit

Stands At 100

Only 106 of the.desired

-sponsored blood donor cllnlc held at Belfast hall in Eldon last evening. This loss of u out the 41

halked u at Kinkora s

3. This day‘s 105 up a dc- ficit of an even 100 for the first two days of this week's our

a. II! v< on

Last night’s clinic at Eldon was under the chairmanship 0! Fred Panton who is the presln dent of the local branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and he was assisred by other willing workers from this brance. Re- freshments were provided and served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of this Legion branch. Nurses from the area looked after the rest beds. and other young lady residents carried out various tasks as the volunteer assis- tants for the mobile Red Cross donor team from Hall» tax.

The clinics today are at the Morell Legion home this after noon between 2 and 4. and at St. Mary's Hall in Souris 10 this evening when at least 270 donors needed as the very minimum in order to keep the blood bank adequately stocked to meet "Pryday and emergency needs.

I ’I a

150 r donors registered at the Legion ’

galn c p In it

the afternoon and left the qum l

ta for the day with a defiClt of l

three added to Mon-l 97 m

.‘

1 i .

Robert MacLaurin and son of Belmont. who last spring showed the grand champion

Eastern steer. brought this promising young bull to the Provincial Exhibitinn yester-

ments sbmrt the tbreeanaplo leaf emblem. He would never criticize the Red Ensign—- “which has so honored place in our history" — and he hoped other members would refrain from making derisive com- ments about the national maple leaf emblem.

four - question plebiscite.

l ’Parkclole Mon; Dies of Illnessi

Stirling MacKinnon of l Secollrii Street Parkdale dried in ' Prince Edward Island Hospital.“

esday. Aug. 18. He was 53.‘ t weather a lengthy ill-‘

ness. Until recent years. Mr lac-l Kinnon .had 3‘

the family homestead Born at. )efia

especially at Kinkora was

1118

unite-rs to assist

Providing vol the mobile Red Cross blood donor team from Halifax were mem- tlhe Kinkora CWL who also supplied and served the freshments tn the dlnltms.

, new donor teenagers-registered 5344 by wars

Cross oilfltnals to be very gratify”

hle he was the son out the, late John MaeKiimon and Isabel- . MacP‘at-lalne.

.' n connnunity ltte. he; was a past. master of Boy-he LOL.j Charlottetown. He was a member of the committee of Stewards in; Park Royal United Church and an executive member of the Park Royal AO’I‘S Men’s Club. ;

Son, No fiver. New Brunswick. Slightly drier Senior yearling: 1. Elmer a, air had brought some clearing Myers. to northern New Brunswick.

The weather picture is ex- peeled to show little change to- day. The drier air will likely permit some sunshine in Prince Edward Island and New '3th wick but afternoon showers should develop. Little if any sun- h is expected 1 a

Junior champion: Albert J. Boswall; Reserve - Elmer A.

z

yers.

Two-year-old: J .S. Vickerson and Sons: 2. Campbell Mac- ay: 3. Albert J. Boswall. Mature male 1. Turner Gly-

Funeral Home. funeral notice later.

eral Hospital. Halifax. on Sun- day. August 16. 1981!. Keith Edward Cooke of Cape Wolfe in his 18th year. Remains were forwarded from Jelley‘s Funeral Home. O‘Leary. to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cooke. Fu- neral will take place this af- ternoon from Cape Wolfe Uni. ted Church. service commen- d!!! at 2.30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

MacKlNNON — At the Prince

years. Resting at the Mac- lesn Funeral Home until noon Thursday. August so. then to Park Royal United Glurcb for tuners service commencing at 2 pin. Interment will take place in Cornwall cemetery. Orange service this evening at 9 o'clock. All members re quested to attend.

COOKE ——« At the Victoria 6611— ‘

don and Sons. Remington and 9 inc George MacMillan, Cornwall: 2. Swill. Albert J. Boswall. On Thursday a ridge of high 86110! grand Champion pressure from the Great Lakes male: Turner Glydon and Sons. will produce more sunshine over and Georg! MBCMillfln: 30- most of Nova Scotia but unset- servo — J.I. Vickerson and tied weather should persist in Sons. New Brunswick and Prince Ed- FEMALES ward Island. Junior calf: 1. Albert J. Bos- Regional forecasts, ""3 3~ Glm‘ r‘l‘t‘c‘er- cm" Cape Breton. Prince Edward Roads: '- Elm“ ‘- MNem- Island. Eastern New Brunswick Hamlbm' Counties: Mostly cloudy. A few 59m" "a": L ’- “d '5 showers. Cool. Light winds. Low

Campbell Marker high at Sydney 55 and 70. Char-

Juninr yearling: l. and 2. El- rattan..." 58 and 70. Mnncgm :18" A“. m: 8» Albert I 55 and 70. Outlook for 'nmrr- t’ISWfl .

day. . . Variable cioudines. and cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7.21 am. and 10.06 pm. At Rustico at 3.12 am. merside titles 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- day at. 6.28 inn. and sets at 3.05 pm. Alltimes ADT.

HUNTER RIVER

Senior yearling: 1. and 8. Campbell Mackay: 2. J.S. Vic- kerson and Sons.

Junior championl Elmer A.

e reserve -- Campbell

MacKay.

Junior herd: 1. Campbell Mackay: 2. Albert J. Boswell; 3. Elmer A. Myers.

Junior getof-sire: 1. Elmer A. Myers: 2. Albert J. Bos- wall: 8. George MacMillan.

Noyear-old. dry: 1. Elmer

a. Myers: 2. and s. J.S. Vicker- (Continued from case 1)

son and Sons. Senior calf — 1. Clayton The- mreeoreareold. dry. 1, and mere. Hunter River; 2. John D.

s. .15. Vickerson; 2. Albert MacKinnon. Kinross P.O.

J. Boswali. Junior Yearling —— 1. Robert F‘mmyeahrld. dry: 1. rs. MacLaurin and Son. Belmont.

Vickerson: Junior champion -— Robert

2. Albert J. Bob-

and MacLaurin and Son: layton Tremere. Two-year-old -— 1. John D. MacKinnon; 2. Everett Holme and Son. Kingston.

wall; 3. Claude MacLeod ReserVr. Sons. Milton.

Mature cow. dry: 1. Albert J. Boswell; 2. George Mac- Milian: 3. Elmer A. Myers.

3. Alton Rodd and Son.

Matiulemale - 1. Gordon Matheson. Hunter River; 2. John Mat-Kinnon. St. Mary's

Road; 3. MacKinley Brothers, North River.

Senior and Grand champion— Gordon Matheson.

Reserve Senior. John Mac- Kinnon.

Reserve Grand — Robert Mc- Laurin and Son.

FEMALES

Junior Calf — 1. Everett Holmes and Son: 2. G o r d o n Matheson; 8. Alton Rodd, North Milton.

Senior calf — 1 and 2. Got- don Mathesonl I. John Mac- Kinnon.

Junior Yearling — 1. Clayton Tremere: 2. Gordon Matheson, 3. MacKinley Brothers.

Senior Yearling —— 1 and I — John MacKinnon; 2. E v C r ett Holmes and Son.

Junior Champion Fem is e Gordon Mathews“ Reserve Gordon Matheson.

'l‘wo-year-old — 1. Everett Holmes and Son: 2. Gordon Ma- theson: I. Alton Rodd.

Three-year-old cow -— and 3. Gordon Matheson; 2. Clayton

comers.

ature cows - 1. Gordon Matheson; 2. Everett Holmes and Son; 8. John MacKinnon. Senior and grand champion —- Gordon Maths-son: reserve Everett Holmes and Son. Junior get-,of-eire — i. Gor- don Matheson: 2. Clayton Treo mere: 3. Alex MacNeill. Senior get-of-sire -

heson. Junior herd -— 1. Gordon Ma- theson.

.—

01‘s

3 2'.

rd - .1. Gordon

He is survived by his wife. the former Dorothy Weatherbie. Milly view. and by three children.1 George residing in Hamilton. Ont.: Sandra and Jean at home.

'ving brothers and sisters are Allison of Charlottetown-

ay. Peabody. Mass: Everett. in Hamilton and ' . Prism cilia. Ma's. Carl C. Beck. of

Spokane. Washington.

The funeral will take place on Thursday at 2 pm. from Park Royal United Church. t will be in Cornwall cemetery.

Fire Destroys Home, Barns At Ebbsfleet

TlGNlSl-l - Fire. about noon yesterday completely destroy- ed a large farm home. a large barn and two smaller ones on the property of the late Peter Callaghan. Ebbsfleet now own- ed by his daughter Mrs. Frank McDougaii. present address not

own

lrll .

The blame was first spotted by a nearby neighbor and the ames spread rapidly from building to building. 'l‘ignish Fire Department was called to the scene but the fire was out of control when it arrived. Joseph Walsh. department of fisheries, St. Andrews. and his wife and family were occupy- ing the house for the summer

nths.

All furniture in tile house was rlemoVed to safety. The fire is believed to have original. ed in the woodshed.

Senior he Matheson; 2' John MacKlnnoa. of Dam -« 1. Gordon

Progeny Matheson: 2. Clayton Tremors.

SHARP

WESTERN BRIEFS

*-

LEAVEI aosrrrar. Carmel I’m. Freetown. has returned to his home fol- ‘Wlnl «users at the Prince County 11mm

CLIPS POL!

A um car driven by Allen Premesu of RCA? Station Summer-side collided with

Monday event “"81": m to the vehicle and breakln injured in the accident.

CARE.“ DRIVER FINE” A charge of driving without due care a on gill Oil and costs to Allen

a fine of Iudet ids when he

morn 1. John Clow Oi Summerslde. who pleaded

disturbance. was re Auluat 22.

War more Sunday see-ls at an a Mr. M Mrs. Alphoan Rich- “. finish. Mr. and Mrs. § Arsenal and solidi-e: . ' films . ll hues-He.

stilepole.Noone was

not guilty to causing a public 1 me "i

HOLSTEIN JNIOR

Pt

MALE

This is the Holstein luulor Cyril Jones or Pownal and 1:1,! Giving)“ 10119:! 9;" is shown here being held by I ay I PTOVIDC ‘- hibition in Char] etown. “mm “W- W- “n” The line animal. is owned by

“metaphorswitlbts thumbnail”.

v ' corned with a suggestion by the ‘ opposition leader the Fleur-da-

(Continued from page 11 low the question to come to I vote . . . it will be a free

e. "We are people of conviction.

We believe in this flag individu- Iv}.

He said Parliament could our» vive a filibuster. and the public would learn to turn a deaf ear. but the Conservative party would be damaged.

"How long can the party that be (Mr. Diefenbakerl leads 1!. main united if it continues to pursue this irresponsible and desperate manoeuvre -— trying to prevent parliament from reaching a decision on this vital issue?"

Mr. Sharp said he was con-

Lis be added to the Canadian Red Ensign. What Quebec member of the party suggested th

i

l

l

01AM?

female junior Holstein. Two young spectators look on with awe from behind the boards

Inot taken the true feelings" of the people ‘of Quebec.

would never be agreement on the fla .

Mr Sharp said his blood bolls wins are titled son-

at?

"it was Just plain unsdorned aweasement by one who has the trouble to find out

WOULD BE REMINDER! Such a flag would be a per-

petual reminder of our divistons

be said.

. long as there was insis-

tence on the Union Jack being

retained in Canada's flag there

lapon

| thes

A as suggested by the Conserva- tive sub—amendment. would not solve anything. It would only begin to cover the vast panor- ama of opinion. This was a re- si-bility for members of parliament.

H. Russell CacEwan (PC - Pictou) denied the official op- position ia conducting a fill- buster.‘ He said the Conserva- ' . were merely following a suggestion by Mr. Pearson all members of the House. should have an opportunity to express their views on the proposed flag design.

Mr. MacEwan said tile Red Ensi has been Canada's offl- cial flag since Confederation. There was no need for Canada to have a new flag. especially one. with no meaning. The maple leaves on the proposed flag also were not distinctly Canadian.

Guy Marcoux (SC~Quebec- Montmorency) said he hoped

such a move wouldn't he nec-, essary but "it the oppositionl persists in extending the length} of the debate. I suggest thei government take. the respollsi-l

Rolled Here bility on its shoulder" to m-

voke closure. Louis Smith of Charlottetown nut he Cnnmwafiv‘“ “age . last night roued a perfect game their obstruction on a matterl ~ — in five pins bowling at that will eventually come to I‘Cl'lt' Basilica Recreation Centre. v " He was playing with Ger- ‘ trude Martin in a casual com- Mr. Marcoux said both Libcr-l . . 81 Conservatives have;petltlon. Her score pass 375. talked a lot about unity “but I. The game ’5 the f'rSt.perf°d think the government motioni‘me ‘0 be mned he" “1“ year- (calling for a new fla ) is a"t “'95 5‘” go

od deal more likelyg to ce-i Ram Cuts

MACLAURIN’S WINNING JUNIOR

i

PURITY DAIRY _‘

ment national unity than the‘ amendment .ubmitled by the. Conservatives." The Conservatives should let.» ' I members exercise their respon- P sihiiity and take a vote. he said. While he trad nothing against. 3' pg"; McNArleon the Red Ensign or the Flour-dew OTTAWA mp. __ Rain can. 115. he said Canada now was “mm! to play havoc with he ready to have anew nationail “hem”? M the Canadian open “33 f0? 3“ canadmns- [junior ten n i s championships Frank Fans tPC—Vegrevillel ‘ said the Red Ensign is unlike‘ any other flag in the world, while the proposed maple leaf flag is similar to (‘rualalnnln‘s and the merchant marine flag of Russia. - “What is the outlook of the prime minister that v'voull-l bring in a flag like that?" i R bert. Muir P . Cape Breton N’ rib and Victorial said Mr. Pearson should call off the debate and permit a cooling-oft riod ‘

“We'don‘t want a flag pushed through Parliament by a preju- diced government," he said. I

838-2414.

NOTICE f

Montague Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic Thursday. August 20. 8—10 pan. Anyone wishing free transportation phone the Y Center between 6—8 pm. 4 ,