-

a ee NELSON’S CAR AS IT CAME TO REST IN DITCH -

Two Are Injured. “When Car Rolls.

a painter, had been on the Island He the car going out ‘approximately a month, mostly of control and the next thing he ‘im Charlottetown and that, at the remembered, he said, was lying jtime of the accident, had been in a field. “I was throwm about engaged in painting one ofthe 25 feet"’, he said,“‘and I came “large stores here. to with this red-headed fellow He was proceeding in the gen- standing over me’’. He recalled eral direction of Summerside “‘the first thing that came to my when the accident occurred and mind was that it was an angel was transferred to hospital by and then I thought to myself ‘I an ee Reoney’s didn’t know there were red-head- indic: Funeral home ed angels”. : poet ee ee A second occupant in the ve- Mr. Murphy returned home of the highway returned to the Mitle. Eddy Murphy of Free- last evening, aching but not in- pavement and thee rolied. |‘@¥2. escaped with severe bruis- seriously. The accident | Glas from. tha ‘webiels was ¢& bat was released from” hospi-" was investigated by Summerside strewn all over the pavemest ‘2! earty last evening RCMP * { and the asphalt itself was deep- ly gouged

SUMMERSIDE - John. N.B., man,

A Saint Robert Nel-

when it went out of control on the Freetown road and rolled a of times before coming te rest on its roof in the ditch on opposite side of the road

accident occurred appro- one mile from the vil-

stretch of highway cE

the highway where the accident occurred ap-

- ribly serious” and that

6

~,

Education Mimister L 6.) course

Kenneth Matheson, progress Wayne McQuaid Quantity cooking — 1. Leo Le-

Aylward. — Alma Crane. the year. Anne Misener, Maureen Mac. Chairman for .the event was Donald, Carolyn Bouque. Vir-

WS. McMurtry, director of ,i,; Vv ; ‘ rcatonal ereionfor iro Eu Sa, Sous Site - : Bricklaying — Byron Mae-

Carpentry — James Rafuse, Boyde MacLeod,

Auto body repair — 1. George Ronald Chandler, Raymond Gillespie; 2. Joseph Pty. Griffin, Armand Taylor, Victor 3. Stanley Affleck, practical

Kelly, Kenneth Cahill, Gar ; work, Joseph Hennebery, ore- [amy ‘ 7 gress, George Gillespie. | Commerce — Car! Buell. An- culture — 1. Alma drew Hennessey, Dianne Ward, 2 Anne Misener. 3. Grant Bernard, Norma *~"* MacDouhid, practical yivrng Ford, Margaret Chin- ureen MacDonald, pro- man, Lorna MacLeod, Ruth | Gress Carolyn Bourque. Ramsay, Harold Hennessey, Syl-

Bricklaying — 1. Byron Mac- vi Murphy. Patricia McQuaid, Leod, practical work, Byron Marjorie Rodgerson, Kay Trai-

p ‘r, Barbara Carpentry — 1. David Scully, hinery MacDougall James Rafuse, 3. Boyde Mac- .

5

2. onan i Elizabeth MacIntyre, Carl Liv- Leod, practical work Boyde ingston, Janet Larkin, Elizabeth

Elayne Reyno..., —

‘Dr. DG. Stewart of who was at the scene, tacted last night stated Nelson's injuries weren

i ARG

e-£

tient ts expected to be transfer- 1m Saint John early today- It is believed that Mr. Nelson,

68 Producers Hect 232 Potato Board Re

SUMMERSIDE —- More than twice the combined number of producers who turned out

potato to the Kings-and Queens county :

marketing board meetings at- the Prince County meet-

ist night to elect two representauves to’ the

producers elected Greenan of Newton and of O'Leary to rep- Mr. Wood votes while Mr. elected with %

filifetist ivf 4 E

; | i

e McMurdo

i | :

E

eS ser AT TIED 9

of the Potato Dealers’ Assorcia- tion said at Summerside “We

tion at a suitable date during the month of June, and in sufficient time to select the three dealer members.”

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Town Capital Budget) ==".

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

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PREMIER SHAW MEETS WITH GRADUATE

Taeutenant

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problem was sought. But ft was

from the federal government. The firm of Curran and Briggs Ltd. of Summerside was award-

pavement in the town. The com- pany’s tender was $19 per ton. The tender of Raymond Blac- quiere was accepted for the lay- ing of various new sidewalks and curbs and the replacement of certain old sidewalks. Deputy Mayor Key rendered an explanation for one of the budget items tabled: survey — monuments. He stated that a federal department had ap-

proached the town regarding a | survey of the town and had stat- |

ed that a survey of the town would be made free of charge if the town would provide the bench. marks. The survey, he added, is now being carried out.

He also said it was interesting to note that the harbor cleanup under the winter works program had cost the town in the vicinity, of $1,000 and he believed the to- tal payroll was in the vicinity of $12,000.

Boys Club Open Officially Sat.

day morning at 10.30.

The club started a_ building program last November and its mew quarters is the former Paimer Garage. The building is situated at the corner of Cedar and Notre Dame streets.

itvn MacCallum. Brackley Reach, and Carol Sue Mathe eon, Breadalbane.

ty. Calgary -..cccccoce

‘nard (typewriting), _ progress | Elizabeth Dennis.

Merrill Howard,

ford, 2.

| work Douglas Rodd. progress | Francis MacEachern.

}1. Jack Sorenson, 2. Roger, | Meek, practical work Jack Sor- | enson, progress Roger Meek. | | Motor vehicle repair

WEATHER |

eee ee

Regina -encene | Winnipeg ...-

SESSLRRBVRBEAABBNSAARSY

6 71 an 74 3 51 77 0 74 71 51 ] 49 47 51 51 53 4 Ad oe: 4 92 87 89

New York .......- {Miami ... ss 74 New Orleans ..... 7S UL. ocean cscs 3 Los ORs 0s ss 3 68 - HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ning properly. ther office says a band of cloud and rain area associated with a storm passing just north of the

storms; warm; southerly winds | 235. Low-high at Halifax and New Glasgow 4 and 65, Yarmouth | 45 and 6, Kentville 43 and 73. Gohhen 43 and 65, Charlottetown | 43 and ,62, Moncton 45 and 65.

ing and cooler. ‘

High tide today at Charlotte. | town 9.17 a.m. and 10.16 p.m. At Rustico at 434 p.m. and 5.6) p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Chariotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.48, a.m. and sets at 832 p.m. All ‘times ADT.

car’s operation.

| The Delicate Art Of Asking Questions |

Many businessmen, some husbands, and too many | parents begin an interview with “Now, all I want are the | facts”... and then follows an | attempted cross-examination. This article in June Reader's Digest shows that there are better ways, developed and | tested by experts. Read why | | “feed-back” often fools fathers. Get your copy of i Reader's Digest today. \

oesee

ais ~—-Electrical - construction . Ross Stairs, Oral Stewart,

, Francis , Gallant.

ek

Certificates, Prizes Awarded 120 Vocational Institute Grads

nor, Michael Hussey, Merrill Howard. Drafting — George Crawford,

- Kay MacEachern, David Jones,

Ralph McCarthy, Barry Dagen-

wil- liam Nicolle, Allan Trainor, Ro- nald MacLean, Philip Flemming, ton, Donald Gamester, Maurice Sherry, Basil MacDonald, Mil-

Electronics (‘first year) Allison Ross, Douglas Rodd, Leo MacDonald, Daniel O'Connell, MacEachern, Robert

Electronics ‘second year) Jack Sorensen, Roger Meek.

Motor vehicle repair — Stan- ley Murray, Joseph Roberts, Ro- bert Bos, Meindert Havenga, Ri- chard Connors, Donald. Wool- dridge, James Elisworth, Fran- cis Bain, Howard Smith, Gordon Genge, Carl MacKay, Edwin Gallant, Kimball Lafferty, Ben- jamin Grant, Roger Newman, Gary Craswell. :

Plumbing — Kenneth Mathe- son, Douglas Burhoe, Harold Bevin. Ernest Doyle, Gerald Go- tell, Wayne McQuaid, Gene Clark, Alexander Williams, Wal- ter Arbing, Allan MacNutt, Paul “urlev. Wayne MacKinnon, Ray-

--4 Pacuet.

Quantity cooking — Leo Le Clair, Ronald McKeigan, Glen Mitchell,’ Peter McInnis, Gene stogerson, Donald Harley, Fred

Welding —. Everett Condon, enneth Doucette, William Ha-

'~slwood,; William Lavers,—Her-

ian Murphy, Roderick Steele.

Yes. If that change is to White Rose. White Rose has two major differ- ences. Top quality products. And | dealers who care about just one thing: how to keep your car run-

Those are very simple advantages. But all you have to do is apply them to the performance of your car and you'll soon see what we mean. For example, when you change over to White Rose Ultra, you'll discover a gasoline that is carefully and painstakingly blended. This works to help assure you of fast starts, good mileage, and works to elimi- nate knock and vapour lock in your

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

| j

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 28, 1965. 3

Prov. Scout Council »

Brig. W.W. Reid Was re-elect- ed president of the P.E.I. Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of Canada. at the annual meeting of the council in Summerside last night.

Other officers include: honor- ary president, Hon. F.W. Hynd- ; Vice-president, Prince, Horace MacFarlane; Queens, Brig. A.W. Rogers; Kings. J-W- Lavers; provincial commission- er, Frank Zakem;

Assistant provincial commis sioners, Roy Boates, J. Frank Gaudet, H.B. Mahon, Mrs. Fran-

‘ces Dorsey, J.S. Warwick, W-S.

McMurtry, and Harvey MacKin-

non;

Secretary-Treasurer Harvey MacKinnon; scout executive, Gordon Kerr; committee chair- men-property, Alfred Hennes- sey: training, J. Frank Gaudet; public relations, W.R. Burnett; awards, Robert Parent; budget, George Chandler; camping, J. Frank Gaudet: organization and expansion, Brig. A.W. Rogers.

SUCCESSFUL SUMMER

The executive’ committee re- ported the most successful sum- mer to date for“camping during 1964, with 1,182 boys and 13 leaders attending camp to make 6,252 camper days.

- Reports were given on the se- =

Buchan, Point Prim: the fourte 1 sali a i. whan lottetown - Harbor in August. 1964; jamborees at New Bruns- wick and Pennsylvania attend- ed by Island scouts: the nation- al council meeting in Charlotte- town last fall; and the part play- ed by scouts during the Royal Visit. 5

The financial report showed a surplus of $11,789.76. The council is a member agency of the P_E_I. United Fund and further assist ing in finances are membership fees and Boy Scout Apple Day.

A total of 304 scouters receiy- ed training during the year.

A gain in membership of nine per cent was reported for the year. This gain was shown in the wolf cub ‘section of the move- ment. A total of 211 leaders and 342 scouts and 1095 cubs was reported.

NOVELIST DIES WARSAW (Reuters) — Maria Dabrowska, 76, one of the greatest novelists and writers to emerge in Poland in this cen- tury, died here Wednesday after a long illness. Her most famous work Nights and Days,

nobility in Poland at the end of

the19th..and_beginning— ofthe ._

cond P.E.I. Jamboree at Camp 2th century.

Can a change in service stations | make your car run better?

Not bad for a starter.

Now consider some of the other benefits you'll receive. White Rose has the widest selection of motor oils in the business. This means that no matter what you drive, a Volkswagen, Lincoln, a Mack truck or a Honda we’ve got exactly the

right motor oil for It’s the same. for

you. other lubricants.

And accessories, too.

Of course, all this comes to you by way of your White Rose dealer. His knowledge, competence, and concern for your car will assure you even more that you’ve come to the right place. And that’s pretty nice

for a change.

If you want your car looked after, try a3.

WHITE ROSE

You don’t have to take our word for it. Drive into a White Rose ; station and find out for yourself.

dealt . ‘with the life of small country