lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. June 27, 1964. 3

. was at one tim

the Bedeque circuit. and was later transferred to tine Mar gate charge.

Methodists and Presbyterian

'3: on _.

Maritime Ang breeders are planning on a b two-day cele- bration here next week with an annual meeting, two dinners, a field day and a tour of Island Angus cattle farms and several beauty spots, it was learned last evening from . P. lsaac. president of the Mari- time and Island Angus breeders.

'ilhe annual meeting will be held in the lounge mom ofihe Basilica Recreation Centre Monday morning. starting at 9.30 o’clock.

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That afternoon the scene shifts to Alderiea where Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dixon will welcome the Maritime Angus people to their farm home at Cyde Riv-

er. Murray Fretz. Guelph, Ont. who is secretary of the Cana- dian Angus association will be in charge of the judging com- petition at Alderlea in the af- ternoon, and cattle are being trucked to the Dixon farm by a number of prominent Island Angus fanciers. These people include Irving MacDonald,

MacDonald, Duck, Judy Mac- Lure.

Gifts were presented to each boy and girl and the class pre-

PROBABLY NO candidate Regan is attending the Dil-

hr govu‘nor of District Seven trict Seven convention is l

of the Kinsmen Club has had Summerside and is seen above better campaign manage left, with Sally Lloyd and his

and a prettier assistant than Jack Regan of Dartmouth. Mr.

Kinsmen Founder Arrives;

de

Dist. Governor Elected Today

SUMMERSIDE — “This is the men and Kinettes have regis- greatest". said Kin Dick Goul- tered for the convention, an

den of the Dartmouth Kinsmen more are expected

Club in describing yesterday‘s today.

campaign manager Dick Goul- n.

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events at the annual conferencel of District Seven being held

here this weekend. I

To date more than 400 Kins-I |

DEATH NOTICES I

Received too late for Classified; death notice column I

I

ooanoa — At the Western; Hospital. Alberion on Thurs-' day June . l964. James Robert, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gordon of Mont- rose. Burial service at United Church cemete , Montrose. Thursday June 25th, at 4 pm.

GALLANT — At the Prince County Hospital. Summerside, on Thursday June 25. 1964, Archie Gallant. Piusville in his 84th year. Forwar from the Rooney 'Funeral Home to the home of his son. Frederick Gallant. Piusville. from where the funeral will be held Sunday June a; leav— ing the home at 9 am. to St. Anthony's Church. Bloomfield for burial service at 9.30. Interment in the Church cem- etery.

at

County Vocational WIGMORE — At the Prince and afterwards, a dance. County Hospital. June 28. The idea of the Kinsmen or-

1964. Jessie Lynn. infant dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wigmore of Graham's Roadfi Age one year. Remains rest-I ing at the Davison Funeral I-Iome until Monday noon. then to her late residence where private funeral service will be held at 2.00 pm. In- terment North Granville cemetery. Please omit flow- ers.

WESIERN B R I EFS

‘were greeted at the airport by

This morning sees the elec- tion of the district governor with Jack Regan of Dartmouth and Jerry Vincent of Saint John vieing for the position,

‘ ere will be a gov- ernor‘s dinner as well as a gov- ernor's ball to follow at Prince County Vocational High School, ending the rec-day meet.

The founder of the Kinsmen organization. Hal Rogers and Mrs. Rogers arrived at Sum- merside at 6.30 last evening and

local president Neil Macinod. Mr. Rogers will leave this eve ning after the convention closes.

oon yesterday delegates be

At from all across the Maritimes were guests at the Officers Mess RC Summerside luncheon where the commanding officer of the sta- tion who out' e role of RCAF Station Summerside in the defence of North Atlantic Canada and the United States. Last night residents of the province‘s western capital saw Kinsmen from all the Maritimes pass by their doors in a mammoth parade through the town. The parade was followed by a lobster supper' at Prince School

ganization is to promote good fellowship among men and this convention is doing just that the delegates feel.

COMMONS "

(Continued from page I)

Mr. Thompson said it is easy to stand up and condemn the US. “and lose sight of the fact that if it was not for the Amer- icans assuming some of the responsibilities the world Wollld be in a much graver state than it is at the present t " BEEN TAKEN OVER

If it were not for the US. the whole of Southeast Asia would have been taken over by the Communists already.

Mr. Gregoire said Canada should stay away‘ from the Southeast Asia problem. The US. was imposing its ideas by force in the area. fl.

Morell Credit Union Celebrates Anniversary

MORELL — Approximately 140 people assembled Thursday at the United hurch hall. Morell. to commemorate the 26th Anniversary of the Morell Credit Union Limited.

The luncheon speaker was Harvey Lanctot, administrative assistant. Cuna Mutual Insur» ance Company, Canadian operations. Hamilton. Ont.

Following his congratulatory remarks, Mr. Lanctot observed that there are presently 30.000 credit unions in 60 countries. .000 of these are in Canada with members' capital exceed. ing $1000.000000

“We have come a long way-— where do we go from here—and why?" exhorted the noted adult educator. “The answers are to found by the people them- selves—they have the respon- sibility to bring the credit union services to more people. A credit union is not a people's bank where we put only a por- tion of our savings: it is member-owned financial insti- tution where members must deposit all their savings and from which these same mem- bers must procure their credit needs "

.3

He emphasized the import- ance of teaching our young people about credit unions. “Are we to wait until thev are in desperate financial difficul- ties before we indoctrinate them in the philosophy and practical application of credit unionism? e must do it now! They are the people who must run these people-owned finan- cial institutions in the future." c said.

HISTORY SKETCHEI)

Aidlus MacKenzie. chairman of village commissioners, CL. tended a warm welcome to the friends and visitors who joined with the credit unionists of Mo- rell to observe the birthday an— niversary of the $70,000 financial institution here. '

An historical sketch of the Morell Credit Union was deliver~ ed by Louis McGuire. president of the association. In tracing the growth of the people‘s bank he paid tribute to the pioneers and particularly to the untiring efforts of Jerome O'Brien and Frank Dunn.

Rev. Dr. J. D. N. MacDonald. past president of Guns Mutual

SUNDAY SERVICES United Church. Kensington. Church School 9.50 am. Morn- ing Worship 11 am. No evening service. Summerfield 9.30 aim. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. BA, RD, minister.

FINE!) FOR DAMAGE Allison Walsh of Albany was fined $10 and costs or 10 d and also made restitution of an

E

the Summerside res- idence of Mrs. Jane Gallant yes- terday. The only other case to appear before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. QC. in Summeraide pol- ice court was a charge of ille- gal possession of ii uor. accused was It

days.

SPECIAL SERVICES move into the spotlight all Springfield -. O'Leary — Al- across Can a. The CDC is go- Ina. United Baptist Churches. ing to tape the ceremony for Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt. minister. broadcast on their eda Anniversary Services television net and Fellowship service Satur- Six bands will parade day June 27 at O Leary Church service units to

mu saw m m. -

The “'3‘ cr so

Ceremony,

Solemnity

Mark legion Service

The pomp. the color, the cere- mony. the serious solemnity of the old soldiers who never die —t.heee come to pass next Wednesday i

place in Cheri . For 36 minutes the sol

which is made up of the metricallypileddnnsdthe

ndemem

Par-ding along with the Le-

gion will be units representing Royal Canadian

the ' ‘Nm. I

the Cadets and the Sea Cadet of RCSCC Kent

. oec Reid. am e

Militia Group. the Royal Cana- an Airforce. the Queen Cher- lotte High School Cadet Corps. Blrchwood High School Cadet Corps and the Canadian Boy Scouts.

&

SIX BANDS

The navy band from RMCS Stadacona and the pipes and drums of the famous Black Watch will be‘ there. represent. ing the permanent forces. along with bands from Prince Edward Isl R t the

Cadets, the Birchwood High band Parade Commander for the anion will be Brigadier W. w. . ED. His second in ornmand is Surgeon Captain L. E. . VRD. CD. and the parade edtntent in Major A. T. E. Fair-weather, MC. CD. Parade Regimental Sergeant Major in W01 (R811) 0. ll. Ryan. CD

sented gifts to Mrs. Hawkes and Mrs. MacNeill. accompanied by appropriate speeches. V e l d a

NotedAngus Breeders 0 lo Share In Field Day

York: Chesicy Hughes. Cove- head; Leo Mclsaac. Mermaid; David Mutch. Mt. Herbert; Frank Mutch. Cherry Valley; [Lester Rankin. Mt. Herbert; W. G, Barbour, Sherwood. Dixon cattle will also be on display.

A weight guessing contest will be conducted by George Dixon using two fat steers they have on the farm.

A barbecued Angus beef din- ner will be served in the even- ing by the Clyde River Women's Institute and the meal is being provided by the P.E.I. depart- ment of agriculture. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae will

OLLOW

Tuesday forenoon the visit. ing and Island Angus people will go on a tour 0 a few land Angus farms and beauty ots.

Places to be visited include the Confederation Building in Charlottetown. the farm of W. G. Barbour, Sherwood: the Ca- vendish beaches. Woodleigh Re- plicas and the farms of Andrew Johnstone and Claire Mayhew in Margate. The tour will con- clude with a dinner at the Tar- tan restaurant at Summerside- at approximately 1.15 pm.

e Island Angus Bree association will be hosts for Summerside dinner.

u—e m s

%

ers the

Clow received a special award for the greatest progress.

The situation with this year's class is almost unique. in that the entire class of nine has been pronounced cured and left on Friday for their respective homes throughout the province.

The Sanatorium Supt. Dr. E M. Found who was unable to at- tend as he was in Saint John attending the annual meeting

the Canadian Tuberculosis

Insurance Company. presented certificates of merit to the fol~ lowing charter members: Louie McGuire. Joseph Walsh. George

Burns. Daniel Sinnott, William

Conway. Harry Traynor. Frank Dunn. Jerome O'Brien. Hazel Phaien. Frank Connolly and John Duffy. .

AWARDS MADE Members who had deposited one or more $5 shares in the

0 Association, sent warm words of good wishes to the children who under his supervision had been brought back to normal health.

H HOT MATTRESS DEVELOPED

An Oxfordshire. E n gl 3 n d, manufacturer has perfected a

credit union- since March lst

qualified for.the drawing of $50 new an. ' cond‘tioned mattress

. that blows warm air through in ash. Winners were. 8. Vincent McGrath ($20); Frank the—big)!“ WEEK—M-— Connolly ($20); and Reginald Phalen ($10). The drawings were made by Rt. Rev. J. Sul- livan, Morell. '

Winners of silver dollars for having brought in new members since March lst were: Mrs. Mary Malone; Joseph Arthur Walsh and W. McCarthy.

Congratulatory messages and remarks were received from. Rev. Dr. J. D. N. MacDonald. Rev. Donald MacLennan. Mt. Stewart: Hon. Andrew MacRae, Charlottetown; Rev. Wm. Simp- son. Charlottetown: W a it e r Dingwell. MLA. Midgeil; Mr. Jones. Bank of Nova Scotia. Morell.

UESTS

Other guests included: Mrs. . N. MacDonald, Middle

Musquodoboit. N.S.: Mr. an

Mrs. Gordon Woodbridge, Ham-

ilton. Ont.; Dougald MacDoug-

9

all. Dartmouth, N.S.: Greg . Kelley. Charlottetown; Miss Isabell MacDonald. P.E.I.

Credit Union League. Charlott town; Rev. V. Murnaghan, St. Dunstan's University; Reginald Harvey. Fredericton. N.B.: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Driscoll, Char- lotletown: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O‘Brien and Mr. and Mrs. II. LeBlanc. Charlottetown; Hon. and Mrs. Leo Rossiter. Morell. Entertainment was provided bv Hector MacDonald. violinist: Francis Chiasson. pianist, with

Miss May MacDonald. step- dancing. Robert Crompton re- cited two novelty numbers.

Wilfred Driscoll. Co-op Insur- ance representative. Charlotte- town. was toastmaster. Cater- ers were the United Church Women who in addition to serv- ing an excellent meal also do- nated a 3-tier birthday cake. which was cut by credit union president. Louis McGuire. Ed- mund Gallant. manager of the Morell Credit Union was gen- eral chairman of the evening’s program. .

Teachers Host Picnic For San. Pupils

The pupils of the Provincial Sanatorium school an several guests were entertained at a picnic at Strathgartney Park on Wednesday afternoon by their teacher Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes and Sunday School teacher Mrs. Al. fred MacNeill.

Following a happy time of varied play the group sat down to a bountiful picnic s u p p e r which included such goodies as hot-dogs. pop and watermelon—- in fact everything which goes to make a perfect picnic.

After supper the children pre. sented a humorous playlet in costume entitled: “An Egg a King". Elaine DeRabble in- troduced the cent which was as

ST

follows: King. Raymond Mac, I ‘ Donal . . Velda at“, 200 Rlcbmond Princess. Sharon Perry

vent. Robert Arsenault: Min atrell. Billy MacEwen and AL phones Arseneulf. Ben, Helen

Church Celebrates

m 'm M“ M" “*1 Slow Speeds At St. Edward:

The church originally Metho- e part of

l Advocated By Coroner’s Jun:

925 d m h h ALBERTON — Ten! fiat-load dent and each gave brief evi- united in 1 ~ 3“ e {um Joseph Ivan Albert 0 t. - deuce. became a preaching Poi“t I" "‘9 wards came to his death June Lawson Adams, garage mocha Bedeque North 985mm“ Chan!" so as the result of multiple in- sale. Alberton. said he examin- juries received when struck by ed the accident vehicle and a car in front of Lazaret Gau- found it in good order exce'at WE det‘s canteen in St. Edwards. for a loss of brake fluid from The jury attached no blame to the right front wheel caused TORONTO (CPI —- Observed the driver. lsadore Josephlwhen a rubber blew our durin temperatures from the weather Chaisson and recommended agthe accident. V fice: lower speed zone in the built I Mln- MEX-lup area of St. Edwards. inf? j w h Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 42 61 The immest held in Alw_ocor:ngll:emlzf31:51nagplgaiidrn: Prince George 42 70 ton court house last night. was meased emphasis on highway vancouver ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " 54 65 “aided over by com Dr safety in view of a heavy in- Edmonton """ " 42 73 C' M' Dewar- 0198175; Willie” crease in traffic expected dur- ingiary """"" " :1 ;g 595 were interrogated by Crown ing centennial year. More mai- ......... .. 53 85 garaggutor George R. Mc- Sumtpgnimgs sfhou'ld' be My: - ou ins ea 0 minimum .e gal-onto 3 The first Witness. Isadore Jo- coroner stated while wishing the M 8;“ l 59 82 lStiph ChaiSSOH. 18-year-old high newly formed highway safety 021,2? """ 48 school student, told the jury he council every success.

' ' ' ' ' ' ' _ was driving his father’s car - W“ Fifth? """ " i? 32 about 45 miles per hour or adipil‘dlzs'éfdnéhiisixes; Maoncton ...... u 46 68 wards St' Edwards When a boy handled at the inquest but in Halifax ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' " 47 66 ran across the road in front of general tel-ms

. . . . . . . . . .. him. .

Charlottetown 46 61 Members of the jury were: Sydney . . . . . . . . . .. 42 53 DITCHED CAR. Joseph Harvey Butler. Ebbs- Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 49 — He sounded the horn. applied fleet» foreman: Gerald MSG”h St. Johns Nfld. 42 51 the brakes and swerved the. Gaudin, St. Louis; Jerry Perry,

HALIFAX (CPL-The weather office says a disturbance north of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, will bring showers to the Mari- times today with higher tem- peratures and a few thunder- storms.

Continued warm mother is expected Sunday.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island, East- ern N.B. Counties. Lower . John River Valley: Cloudy with chance of thunderstorms during morning: a little warmer; south winds 25. Low—high at Char- lottetown 52 and 68. Moncton and Fredericton 55 and 75, Saint John 55 and 68.

Outlook for Sunday: Change- able skies.

High tide today at Charlotte-

car into the right ditch but toISt- Louis: Merle Peter Murphy.

no avail, The witness said he: Ebhsflcet; Andrew Jones. Plea-

had a 1963 driver's licence butlsont View; Isadore Bernard. St.

failed to register it this year. Edwards and Melvin Perry. St OUIS.

After hitting the boy he went L ., , . _ Today's {special

a phone and called a doctor‘ Plastic

and the RCMP. Cpl. R. C. Pet- titt. officer in charge of Alber- ton detachment of the RCMP described the accident scene and said there was no evidence of alcohol Dr. S. Hellmich said that following an examination at the hospital he considered that the boy had died from multiple skull fractures and multiple in- ternal injuries.

Nelson Joseph Albert. Gary Albert and Catherine Allain. Si. Edwards and Stephen Edward Butler, Miminegash were at the scene at the time of the acci-

Baby Pa n'fs

All Sizes

3 on. 66‘

STEAD’S

town at 1.51 am. and 12.41 pm. on Sunday at 2.2 am. and 1.21 pm. At Rustico at 7.39 am. on Sunday at . and 12 midnight. Summerside tides 18 minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.46 am. and sets at 8.46 pm. Rises Sunday at 5.46 am. and sets at

8.46 pm. A lltimes ADT.

Charlottetown’s Best Dial 4-4131

AIR CONDITIONING Call us for free estimates on

any size building or room.

Storey Electric Ltd. Dial 4-7341

‘.

Anniversary

FR-EIETOWN — Dr. Fraser Munro, former president of the Maritime conference of the Uni- ted Church. will be guest prea- cher Sunday morning at an 11 o'clock service commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Uni- ted Church of Freetown.

The sermon at the 8 pm. ser- vice will be delivered by Rev.

ter of the church.

the services.

Miss Arlene MacDonald,

Angus Brown. a former minis-

Rev. R. M. Shaw will conduct

as

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