l

l

‘ PRESENTED AN

award for the highest overall stand-

ing in discipline. drill and training. Friday, at an offic- ial inspection marking the end of a five weeks' course

38 Militia

for student militia trainees. was Trooper W. S. Richard. Above. Tpr. Richard, right, receives the award. from in- specting officer, Col. K. M. Johnston. El).

Trainees

inspected At Armories

An official inspection of a group of high school student militia trainees. marking the curl of a five week‘scourse. was carried out Friday after- noon at the Charlottetown Ar- mourics.

inspecting officer was Col. K. . Johnston. ED. com- mander of No. 2 Militia Group. accompanied by Maj. L. W. Ramsay. commanding officer of student militia training.

A total of an trainees were in the group inspected. an the inspection marked the end of the first phase of a three-year training program. For the first time. this year three third- .‘rar trainees acted as student trainee instructors.

Purpose of the training pro-

gram is to provide future of-‘

ficers and NCOs for the Cana-

!dian Militia. This year’s five wcck course started July 13.

The inspection involved a salute. taken by Col. Johnston; igcneral inspection. march past. and remarks by the inspecting officer. Awards were also pre- :scntcri to three trainees.

l CnNGRATULATED i Col. Johnston congratulated .thc trainees on their fine turn- iout. and welcomed the. parents and friends present.

"t was a very fine demon- stration of military training." said Col. Johnston. He said the imanner in which the drill was carried out. was particularly good. in view of the small floor .‘arca of the armories. . "The marching. dressing. steadiness and turnout were the finest." said Col. Johnston. I-le ladded that the performance :was one of the best. if not the

“The” to date.

BRIEFS'

lion of three years training.l

l MP RETURN Hon. Heath Macquarrie. MP; for Queens. arrived home l-‘ri- day to spend the weekend with his family in Victoria. While home he will attend the Cen- Day celebrations at North Rustico on Saturday. Mr. litacqnarrie plans to speak on the flag debate in the House of Commons next week.

PICNIC TODAY The Saint Dunstan's Basilica Parishioners will hold their an- nual picnic today at Tea Hill Shore. Activities get nnd

o‘clock. SIGNS OUTDATED! A woman telephoned The

Guardian last night to draw at- tention to a portion of the wel- coming signs the city has erect- ed on Trans Canada Highway: near the city limits. She saidl one at least was still sayingi “Welcome visiting firemen": and she thought it was "time; it was changed." The Mari-T time Firemen's Tournament was held here the first week of

I August. ' n

erway . . . . m 2 pm. and run unm “vandachcd to the student mllllla‘

Col. Johnston said the set:- onrl phase of the student militia training would be carricd out at Camp Aldcrshol. NS. next year. and he hoped that the trainees would continue the program.

Trainecs cotild be employed as trainee Instructors during the. third year phase of train- inc. Also, trainees on com let-

could enroll in the militia.

8 ' an anus

Awards were presented by Col Johnston to three trainees.

Tpr. . . ‘ hard received the award for the highcst. over— all standing in discipline. drill and training; Tpr. J. D. Daley. was presented the award for showing the greatest improve-

‘mcnt. in drill. discipline and ‘training; Tpr. J. Kelly. re- .ceived the award for the. trainee

placing second for showmg im- discipline

‘provemont in drill. and training. Instructional staff officer at.

ttaining program was Capt. R. IR. v. Theskston. of the regu lar army.

Ch’town Pacer ‘ Takes Big Win :rzatnrzainmiflm At New York

A Charlottetown pacer out- .raced it other horses in 82.000 early closer of Vernon owns. New York. Thursday

l niclil.

VISIT BRACKLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lairdu

{\‘nrth Rustico accompanied by . 59mph. in mlmgim; home R 202. the building. dances and fall

“I mile. five lengths ahead of thei all next. finisher. in bitter. 40 de-'

their daughter. Myra. a Miss Ferns Hiscott visited

the home of Mr. and Mrs. VET-i non Froude of Bracklcy Thurs- ay after a shopping trip to Charlottetown.

HUGHES FUNERAL « The fu- neral for Leslie E. Hughes was held Friday . ill MacLean Funeral Home Where service was cotllucted bv Rev. John 6. log in

Carleton. Freeman Web- 'ler- Bert . mast Worth. Parker Loud and Stanley San- derson. Fl .

Partment ment took cemetery. MacPIIAn. FUNERAL »— The funeral for Mrs. Robert A. Mac- Phail was held from Clyde River Presbyterian at h where the by Rev J.w. Howard. Rev. Rub. Gillis. Rev. Donald Nidioiaon. Rev- A-rchlbald Todd. Attending. in a My were the members of the Cabinet. and the ug'slature. During the service Mrs. g Vm MscPhoe un "Sitting at the Foot of Jesus' . Pallbearers ‘ ' Preston

Battle. Thomas Dovenaux and John Cameron. Flower-boners were: Sandie IsoNeill. Harvey MacLeIn. Lorna Mac . RIM MacDonald. Lorne Mac- Nevin. Arnold nee , Meagan. Dalvay . Frank Gills-lie. John Darnell. Jamlo Ilse

.August 14. 1964 from I m In silver trophy for the effort.

9,. 1 Bed Bridge.

Th FLA. Ferguson-owned Hurrah. was coined by Earle

grce weather.

Semple also grabbed himself the spotlight Monday nigh‘. at the same track when he piloted ‘Blily Hays home first in the .feature with a time of 2.07 on ' uddy oval. coming himself

EASIERN

' BRIEFS

SISTER ls GUEST Janie Cut-fey. Preetwn. the guest of her sister. Parnell Curran.

CAMP (XMNOILLM VISIT Peggy O'Keefe and Marion Morrison. councillors at the Helping Rand Camp at Oystei spent Saturday Norma Morrison.

in Mrs.

WILT‘ Miss Bed

LEAVES ROSPITAI.

Rosemary Morrison. Plea— sant Grove. returned home from Charlottetown Hospital

where she had her tonsils re- SPECIAL GUESTS . Mr. and Mrs. E. . Beatrfio.

Mamie. were I' and Mrs. Alfred madam. Bed- lord.

. Bennett Carr. interment took place in he Input matron cm-

" ; ed a no. lo the clinic. This ser-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

l

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 15. 1964.

5

’__..___...,_ _ __._.

Temporary Bridge Built At St. Peter’s

ALBERTON v Ten 4-H Clubs, participated in an exhibit of} high quality needlework at Al-, berton Exhibition. The ex- i. hibitlon was under the. super-l Vision of Mrs. James Gard! who reports that the judges. commended it big y. ‘

Five special prizes were of- fered to the clubs with most Topping the .list with 7 points was the Sea View: club. Following were Middleton? with 41 points. Cape Wolfe with i 36. Kinkora with 24 and Travel- 1 lots Rest and Dock with 21 each i Cape'Egmont was a close run-; ner-up with 20 points. Carleton; Lot 6 had 19 points. Mount Royal 18 an uvar 9. .

In the 4-H Calf Club com-l petitions Deborah Campbell of is captured the grand

SOURJS Ruxinessmen “rat-s- ing a ruckus" in . Peter's! forced the re-opening of the St. i Peter's bridge, yesterday even-l ing shortly after it had been! closed off for repair, during. the. morning. I l The bridge. Jury-rigged somei 3 time ago after a storm had alll ‘ but swept it away. is slated for! complete rebuilding. and to that; lend was closed off to traffic so' . the workmen could proceed withl their task. ;

lof St. Peter‘s spans the bridge.i and the detour set up to take? wvehicles around it stretches fol" ithree miles over dirt roads.

. Businessmen were unhappy . with the arrangement so Square! ‘K Construction Limited started; yesterday driving nine piles tat {support a temporary bridgeI gwhich 'Vvill stand for the three- i month period necessary to com- jplcte the new bridge. e fem-i :mranv crossing is expected : ibe finished in about four days. i time. ; Until it is ready the old bridge: will be left open to traffic. l

1 Volunteer SearchE Scheduled Sun.

SOURIS A volun t e e r ‘ tsenrch is being organized for I Sunday to look for the body of ; lThomas Gilbert. :1 Souris fish-;

presumed ‘

lei-man lost and idrnwnf‘d since last Saturday ‘7

from the Noun-age. area are being recruited to? I search up and down the beach-l es Sunday in case the body has not turned up by that time.

i Y’s Men’s Club . Makes Foll Plans;

MONTAGUE

i

levemng it was decided . the opening meeting the fall and winter period

be a general meeting. Last evening's meeting was ‘called to complete arrange-

" l menus for the Red Cross Bloodl

‘donor clinic which will be held in the Y Centre on Thursdav.

Aug. 10 o'clock

be one by each committee and urged all to be on hand to take part in the clinic. It was ‘ also decided portation for anyone who wish- lvice will be available by phon-

f mg the V Centre it was announ-

cc. . Several matters pertaining to

projects were discussed with the matter of winter dances on Friday and Saturday nights. This would pose quite a prom

blem due to the method of heat- 1 ing. it was stated. This pro- . ‘ l is expected lobe solved'

1 by this fall. At present the Y I 'Men are not sure of the plans of owner for the future of the building. it. is rumored lost the new hospital would be built on the. present. site of the Y Centre and a committee has been appointed to contact the

However. the business section It

- A meet-'chairmanship of

ing of the Montague Y'< Mens thors. have been concentrating Club held in the Y Centre last during the past ' to have partitions for their "Centennial to begin Year" Red Cross blood d an clinic. scheduled at Thursday. Sept. 10 This would:

supply trans- "M 3"

i— 5‘5 n

c amnionship ribbon and the $15 special prize donated by Crockette Ltd. of Summerside for her top ranking Holstein calf.

Ronnie Gamble of Cascumpec showed the best beef calf which won for him the grand championship ribbon and a special prize of $10 donated by Seabrook Farms.

Allan Forbes of Lot 16 won the Showmanship trophy and Kay Forbes won the trophy of- fered in the Judging competi-

ion. Winners in the Holstein jun-

tl-H Clubs Successful '. At Prince County Ex.

ior class were Deborah (tamp- bell. Christine Campbell of Lot 16. Allison Clark of About Dale Rennie of Alma. Allan! Forbes of Lot 16. Kay Forbes‘; of Lot 16. Cheryl Palmer of“l O‘Leary. e Dunn oft Alma. Carol Palmer of O‘Learyt and Reggie Wallace of Alma. ‘

For the group of three junior females in the Holstein class the club standings were: 1 Lot 16. 2. Alma. 3. O‘Lcary, Cape

Winners in the beef class were. Ronnie Gamble of Board Acres Club (O'Leary). Leah Greenan of Broad Acres. Cynthia Small- man of Broad Acres. Gordon Matthews. Barbara Matthews and John Campbell. all of Al- berton club.

For the group of three. junior females in the beef class the club standings were 1. Broad Acres. 2. Alberton. SHOWMANSHIP

Standings in the showmanship competition were: Allan 0 has. Kay Forbes. Frankie Sma man. Cheryl Palmer. Reggie Wallace. Dale Rennie. Cynthia] Smallmau. Leah Greenan. Bev-y crly Smallmau. Deborah Camp- bell.

Standings tin the judging. competition were: Kay Forbesfi

For- I

r. 1.

Frankie Smallmau. Allan es. Ronald Ramsay. Angels Coughlin.

. Con. Movie And Fairytale Next A1 Memorial Theatre

Confederation Theatre's nextl offering on the weekly list is a‘i slightly off - beat Museum

IChildren's Theatre production First Offence. only the second

of Sleeping Beauty. 1 The play runs from August. 17 through 22. with performl ances at. 2 and 4 each after-l noon. adaptation. which leaves the, beaten track to offer new characters and comedy. within the framework of the well- loved fairytale. enhanced the whimsical sets and costumes L of Les Lawrence. “

lf’fflllfi‘lf‘ll by galtidians.

At Cardigan ls Two Hours

With Cardigan's "Centennial . Day" successfully concluded. the members of the Cardi-i can branch of the Royal Cana— ' dian gion. again under the l

lban Brn~ i

week on pre-

0 nor the Legion

yit will be called Nobody Waves Chris Wiggins wrote the new I G

l in this province and is based on

in the evenings at 8:30 next week the theatre is presenting the premier engagement of

feature-length Canadian film produced by the National Film Board. First Offence is the 'orking title of the film. but

oodbye in release.

It. tells the story of one ado. lescent's difficulties in conform- ing with the restrictions of modern society. and his down- fall coming from a rebellious ch for personal identity.

42‘!

WHOM C Mom.“me said Friday was an unlucky day? Old Home Week is what

inhomafullweekol

Gold Cup'& Saucer Girls, Parade Again Highlight Old Home Week

by morn CAMERON

um

cattle shows. v ville. mid- way and barons racing run- ning from August 17 to August | 22 with Friday (be let being For one thing there will be at y for to the race each of the girls . the truly bag night.

Girls. girls and more girls. least half as many again of the j will draw a number and tha t; Charlottetown, and the whole And then come 1.3.; great number of splendid floats‘ number will correspond with of prince Edward Mud. is m The other girls will be twirling. which drew enthusiastic ap- the number of one of the horse. the midst of a fabulous Centem batons or blowing the pipes or: plause la st year. There will: entered in the big race. Thai um Yea, celebration to com_ beating the drums: Will; be more than a it use it bands._ pacer crossing me wire 911-51: memorate the first mung d

be marching or pirouetting or ‘ The re will be clowns and an-= M, the added honor 0; brush even doing acrobatics: they.ti no cars. horses and ponies, ‘dekgmes he” m 1564 to talk

. in a different crown to a love- i ‘ will draw attention. seek atten- color. life and excitement all lyglmy, "$48 ?ige:f:um?::fiiu tion. want attention. _ lwrapped up in one grand and The Ems Wm be "living I“. neverdmng we, I”

HE GIRLS will be dotng‘ glorious burst of a kaleidosco- track before the race and 1 round of me'em‘gs 'hmcheom

extravaganza designed to

none of these things. They will} pic the blood pressure soar-

the simply smile or wave as they se “"

ll be driven in their special dinners. plays. revues. orches-

are driven along t'ie parade! ing to happiness level. 43339221191: fliguchyafit‘ “'35; 55:1“? and “amt m route. But they will get atten- And when the parade i, Hm! ~ “‘9 and 3 they will compel In“... any over “wt 15 “in only t be on stage in front of the But now it runs headlong tn-

be f ( hell all my en- ‘ i ginning o .o a day filled . . . . They will be the eight (antes-i with traditional Old Home l 391;! “533183: 4;; eightfiiuggfi tically attractive lovelies fam-1 Week excitement with an add-i g; s the n. WM everywhere. as The Gold Cup ed filip of a variety of enter.' c stremean'sl a excle and Saucer Girls. ‘ tainment r the Gorgeous I d Old Ho ywm "I: On e again they Will be the; Gold Cup and Saucer Girls be-‘ I“ w“ "‘2 ' feature attraction when the fore the evening ,0 which it a” i - awaited annual 50ml is leading even starts. i Cup and Saucer Parade is stag- - R is Friday nigh, rho "Hm. ed here on Friday‘. . de la creme. the piece de re- ‘ Frankly an expeylmem w'len sistance. that is the night the' l“ 333$; somefl‘mg to 3"” greatest harness race over an

grandsth where to The Gold Cup and Saucer day and this could just prove to be the highlight of a whole year‘s enterta of. So. lets go. Joe. the curtain is rising and here Urey come.

smcc 1882 Funeral SBI’VICB

IN NEW

ENGLAND

lift to almost routine;

: enjoyment of title llsiland'o aren‘t j :25“ in 3321;23:21? m “:2; l ‘ . me ee 1 '. . . i , r _ illnualiiivelistggnn°g ' quality racmg — Will be seen; Our Athol D. Macteod is familiar

by a screaming crowd of thou-t sands of speed-hungry followers gathered from

back- ground as The Exhibition. the parade has now become a cele- bration in itself.

with your funeral problems for New England. Contact him for

track i all j

, ‘over the continent in hopes of: Aeolian ( if of rvic . harness til “min seems we record so by: ° °""“ '"t ° W 5* ' 1 take unto itself a feeling that] the board!“ ‘ Au SERVICE IS A "LONG" WORD lOld Home Week is wrapped And m” ye” "‘9 mal EV' y

I". - ' ening Patriot Gold Clip and c°"“"”'d ound it. . “a”,

. . ' .t i n It is a truism of the study of weignragamlgmwg‘: 3 lphysics t'iat no part can he: want. greater than the whole: butlmmAT mm”.

somehow le still ' .

still feel the’eggld Cup and ‘. 3‘" whether " do“ "r no"

car Parade mav be no ‘lt will give them a tremendous ‘ thrill of seeing a brand new

Miss Gold Cup and Saucer re-

ign over Maritime harness ra-

cing for the coming year. Pr-

fl. 6‘. [01196500. ave.

1979 Massachusetts Avenue CAMIIIDGI 40. MA!!-

loi Tloubndge 6-5080

9 rue.

If they ever are to become: convinced this ‘ the year. When the parade was first started it was a modest one. but the planners said they were just leading up to a fan- tastic show in 1 Then to. show what they were driving at they staged last year a pa- rade whic w more visitors to the streets and sidewalks of Charlottetown t‘ian had ever lined them before.

People here thought it could. never be surpassed for inter-r est. excitement. gayety and; sheer unadulterated beauty of face and form.

For Delicious Chinese and Canadian Food Try The

LOTUS CAFE

(Air Conditioned) Order to take out Service COMPLETE CHINESE DINNERS

sear.

Metropolitan Toronto serves as the background for filming and plot. and the acting is done

Home on Thursday afternoon. August 20.

Cardigan's minimum objec- tive is 120 donors for the two 'hour period between 2 and 4. lduring which the clinic. will be

in operation. This is the qumu set for all afternoon clinics held

an attendance of 60 donors per our. ‘

Last year's clinic in Cardigan produced a total of ill donors in the two hour session. This wa a considerable improvement over the previous year's renun. but was still far below he: much-needed objective.

fl

lheard yesterday as the prose-l; cution presented its case' against Robert Gessner Sillip-i haul of Hunter River. Sillip-. hant had previously pleadedf iity to the charge of caret and control of a motor vehicle while impaired. . ' Testifying before Magistrate James Johnston. in i Magistrate's two RCMP officers who inves- tigated the incident and laid the charges. Constables Char- les M. Clarke and James Wll-iL liam Couse. l

When the Crown testimony. presented by .Deputy Attorney. General Arthur McGuigan.‘ QC. was completed. the magis- trate remanded the defendant. by consent to August 28 to hear the defense case.

Kendell Donald Mackenzie of New Wiltshlre was fined $50 and costs or” days for petty theft. A week before he bad

I l

Two Crown Witnesses Heard On Care And Control Charge

2“ haw” eight and Two Crown witnesses wereichanged his

plea to guilty through application by his counsel. Allison Gillis. ASSAULT Edward Stewart Henry of

chpoch pleaded not. guilty to. assault and had his case ad- journed by consent to August 28 to fix a date for trial. James Wendell Myers. Mer- maid district. was remanded by consent to August 26 to fix a date for trial of his posses- sion of an illegal still case. Donald Claude Delaney of Al- i bany pleaded not guilty to passing on a w‘ line. case was adjourned by consent‘ to September 14 for hearing. ‘ Two men were each fined $20 r and costs or 20 days on intoxl-§ cation charges. John Francis‘ Murphy of Miilview and Albert Francis Dixon of East Baltic both pleaded guilty to charges. Three men were each fined.i $20 and costs or 30 days for‘ illegal possession of liquor.