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SLAND NEWS PAGE SaettAmen Needed [SiH

- | the. fact that we have the right | ference held at the Confederation Young peoplé are sometimes as- |‘ .

; . . | Center last evening. | tounded by the ignorance of old-|' ¢cide to drink or not to

Main _speaker_for-the_evening _er_people- who are-trying-to-lead— drink. - ; | was Angus M. MacFarlane, dir- them. he explained. Those who have indulged in 5 of physical education and ‘Young people are more in- drinking for any length of time . s at Mount Allison Uni- telligent, healthier and more in-| admjt that mentally they are versity, who spoke on the al formed than own generation | not as sharp. There is no que>- s faced by the was,” he said, “and I have great | tion about the physical effects: | : a ee fear that unless my generation | there is no question about the Mr. MacFarlane said “we works very hard, youth will pass| mental effects. Yet alcohol is 2

stes ' sometimes make the serious er-| us by withost us having given | problem, he said.

ror of running seminars and | them Study groups in which we try ences. | | desperately to pass off'facts and | He

lily Samborski, alias Joe Lach-, ily. This jeau, w by the St. Cather-| grew out é anted

One of the city’s last old-time tailors, and one of the best-liked | in the business, George C. Cud- | © more, 99 Elm Avenue, died in| hospital Wednesday.

Born in Winsloe, ‘a son of the |

research organization | joy themselves, but they must a coliference here set their sights high, he said. on family problems | 1; is not so important that

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late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cud-|— cS : eae oe) murder of his father in June — prepare more, he moved with liis family | 4 . aoa | 1949. and i from | but it is om meen ae to the city when he was 10 years | & r : "3! 2—John Frederick Meagher, across the country. young people are made to reai- ! old. After attending West Kent |B so "3 |wanted by the Metropolitan Tor-' Gen. Vanier came to the vice- | ize that they must be dedicated School he started to learn the | Pay goto Police department for es- regal post after distinguished | to contribute to life and society ~ tailoring trade with the late | —_ Fcaping custody while enroute to careers in the diplomatic and | in 4 fashion which will give ae. John T. MacKenzie 55 years ago ; : ie ‘court to face a charge of armed armed services. ~ quate leadership to those who and 6n finishing his time open- ‘ |robbery. He began as a lawyer in 1911 | will follow them,” Mr. MacFar- ed his om tellaring and repair ‘the ee wanted by but the outbreak of the First lane said. shop on Grea Street. ‘ Montreal i Ww War interrupted that Later Mr. Codenuer ana his | on charges of conspiracy andloe me oc decorated oe :

establishment a few doors north | Be ; ‘ ' {breaking and entering a bank times by Canada and France PATTER ’ on the same block and estab- vault during the weekend of July the First World War sed tie SON s lished one of the Island's ear- }1, 1961. A reward of $2,000 is cur-' his right leg above the knee. - "por liest dry cleaning plants. Short- rently being offered. 4 Between the wars, he served FOR ft i os | 4—Lucien Joseph Rivard, alias? mn aeae camp = the saclboel ees po . i pmaroes —— a - Des Mae) Sra epoennaameeatnt auame WATCH REPAIRS Wendall who now shares with , Henry ee Alias L. La. manded his First World) War 113 Kent St. me Seen Eric. 'Pointe, nickname: “Moose.” | regiment, the Roayl 22nd.

naccustomed to a life of ease MORE {Born June 16, 1915 at Montreal: RRRRRRFFRERERS the late Mr. Cudmore returned ME. CUD | nationality Canadian. Height 5 a or te pusiness scene and open-| Dorothy, Mrs. E. Arnfast; Erie; | ft. 6 in.; weight 155 Ibs: hair, Confederation

Master Cleaners plant on | Wendall; Lloyd; Marion, Mrs.|brown: eyes, brown; complex-

Fitzroy Street which he operat- Douglas Ma indsor, medium; occupation

TAKING PART IN ANNUAL YMCA CIRCUS

_— me en pane ness. However, he once again Barry and Maynard. He was |shoulder; one round scar left A capacity crowd was on who enact a routine known shown are Gretchen Walters ea an ee test of 3.78 | pened {0 join his two sons in| predeceased by two sons. Also | leg. i i ‘. hand to witness the YMCA 48 “gymnastic ballet” are and Arlene Power. Instructor fat, aes ae DOA of 98 milk their newer establishment on surviving is a brother, E. A.| Rivard is wanted by the Que- Plaiak Sabha haan ot Chae shown above. They are (kneel- - of this group is Audrea Duvar. ay vs: ceeie ta Of Kent Street and stayed until ill Cudmore, ‘and two sisters, Annie, |bec. Provincial Police on char- ing) Paulene Wood, (standing, _ Months of preparation have | 1014s which is roughly 19 per | DCalth forced him to quit earlier| Mrs. Albert Carr, and Bessie, |£es of unlawfully breaking

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this year. | Mrs. John MacInnis. |Son by force and armed ry.) FES a fois roe FESTIVAL C : : “Funeral services will be held Besa Pe Be aoa

from i athietes~and-comics~at"t he~= Betty” Nicolle~“and™” Margaret" circus," which’ includes *"18

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tests. YMCA Gymnasium last even- = oe se Weer performers in- events is the best one ever. He is survived by his wife,| tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock | rs ing. Four of six performers this act but~ not Last show is tonight. _ WIDE RANGE the former Margaret Mills, and | fromTrinity United Chu om March 2, 1965, in company with - Lincoln Dewar observed | 10 sons and daughters. They are | interment in People’s cemetery. |Andre Durocher, Ri ait, | One of the all-time great pictures on the big .screen— : | spital where she will undergo | that 2. oe there is awaiting extradition to the Unit-} | 4, Benevolent Irish Society ee ST Se (| with the new sound.

TONIGHT ONLY AT 8 P.M.

"IN HOSPITAL Names Executive For ‘65, as.zc tne

Kings County Hospital.

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atti ie ET

Elmer B. Hogan will head the ‘| range from conformation Benevolent Irish Society for the come of te 06 ele

next 12 months: WORLD’S The top end of the good plus Mr. Hogan was chosen presi- (Continued from page 1) cows could be upgraded, into

dent at the annual meeting of | very good—85 to 99 points—and

the society held Wednesday poses to add the three classes| those st the lower-end could go

night in the clubrooms on Graf- for which the various breed as-| into good,”” he*said and this

ton St. He succeeds John Walsh sociations will make the prize | grouping ranges from 75 to 79 , points.

who presided at Wednesday's session.

Other officers selected were: patron — P.B. McTague; first vice, Fred Trainor; second vice, Wilfred MacAleer; treasurer, Everett B. Beagan; secretary,

Harvey — Praught; chief “mar- shal, Ambrose Smith; doorkeep-

money available.

Their right to do so was chal-| Ira Lewis, York; lenged by several breeders but | Stetson, O'Leary and . U: the money was voted, and chest’ | Mackinnes, St. Georges were ification will be sought later, added as new directors.

it was decided. | Ira_Lewis later was named

} oe , a H !

‘Most Wa nted’ lis ‘Stecig) 3 ite | Rewerde.-7 Academy Awards!

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la female championship and re- 6. Wright, deputy minister

laxation is ‘reading. He's an} Forgiveness lserve is being provided, Allisonjof agriculture was guest speak- ¥ 'Profitt, exhibition presidest, told er at a noon luncheon. Retiring re ane ae | Geewe acum see Sees W UN Ge es mene come) Of God Is ithe Holstein breeders. | president John Thompson - pre- current history. | INTERESTING SIDELIGHY™ | siced. -IS U iS e Se eo cor ieee, 1.00 . Meetin Te ic | An interesting sidelight de-| Elaine Bryenton of Brackley, luce meric ce Mme. AN anier ets $ : Phone 2-168" 9 P ’ | veloped when R.C. Parent, dir- | | the dairy princess, was intro- - ——- ol “BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12 P.M. — 5:30 P.M. . ELMER B. HOGAN ector experimental farm, told | duced to the meeting by Daniel} Lucien Rivard has been add-,at~that time are still at large | 22d effort to the vat the F ‘< Lo eee ar Be peered? "| the black and white breeders | MacPherson of Oyster Bed jed to the list of Canada's most /and Rivard’s name has been | the Vanier Institute of the Fam- < xs eee ee er, Alfred Doyle; sergeant-at-| they ranked behind at least sev-| Bridge, president of the Dairy- | wanted criminals. |added to bring the list’s total | meetings held at Hazelbrook |2"™S, Ray Dunn; charity com-/eraj other dairy breeds in the | men’s Association. The last time the RCMP pub-| '° four. foe Baptist Church last evening. mittee, John Coady. fact their aggregate of breed | The luncheon. served by the /lished the most wanted list was! eg are ‘the complete statis- |

horus cond Reports were givea aby various | | class averages were only 98 in Women's Institute of Parkdale, iJuly 31, 1964. At the present! Lic. Gerald Coles and a ee committee chaifmen. They in-| | milk—they are 103 im fat. “The | was held at Birch Court. time three of the persons sought | ‘William Adams, alias Was-

Zit sMtered bo Held Sane: ees cae ike Catenl|ac beh teler sad These |e OY M MR ME MX MK ME KR KK Kk XK!

WF om Caer As ep | ore sh What’s the price of a

by Carolyn and Debby Wood. |property (E.B. Beagan); secre: | duction given by Maritime Hol LIKE ROBINSON CRUSOE

oi Scnek Getickt weer tee eee omen; enemas | Sete fieldman, . (Ernie) “ 9 Hazelbrook toni w rnest Brennan): president larvis, who submi a type- y :

fete ee ooo | beautiful 65 Studebaker ? be provided by a group from| 4! i the s0-| But National President Row on & lost island! e

Murray Harbor. ciety had enjoyed ove of its most | But National P ton) 2

A lot less

pans | than you guess!

ANN DANIEL

E

.| Island farmers. He did not go

] into details but suggested he

SURGERY PATIENT [ akak af udeumer ant an Go w

Dorchester St., city, is a a | : : in the Charlottetown Hosp’ > egrets hie provi i: : where she underwent surgery B R f - v kde comma : a PRODUCERS view

Mrs. Ralph Kneebone, 130 | hoped such would be done if the wa RONTU" : : nce was buying more cat- 0 ee Before you make any “guess-timate” of a Studebaker’s price-tag, get an eye-full of the future Als eoonggng extra-vaiue features you get as standard equipment on every Studebaker model:

lest week. ~ Windshield washers, aluminized rustproofing. big 15” wheels for longer tire life,

Jarvis revealed that Mill- ¢ ‘

LOL PRESENTATION | Royal. Beauty owned by fa padded dashboard, coil-spring foam cushion seats, luxurious door-to-door rugs (on

The regular meeting of Boyne | Charles Milligan, Coleman was | oe eS many modeis), sturdy Armor-Guard frame construction for added safety, and strength,

LOL 614 was held in the lodge HOSPITAL PATIENT | the Island’s highest individual | . ; Lf@ll instrumentation, roomy interiors with plenty of hip-soom for six ‘adults, ceiling

rooms on Kirkwood Drive. Dur-) yrs BH. Yeo, Montague, is) Producer among ROP recoras | ‘room for hats as well as héds, flat floors for easy getting in and getting out. And

ing the course of the evening), patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.| TePorted in 1964 with 19,313) a solid 19-gauge steel body that's thicker than other cars im its class. All standard meeting, Fordon Young was pre A. pounds milk, ee eae equipment!

sented with an honorary certifi- “ HAD SURGERY fat for breed class averages Id the Da} Sport voi is ak a: a nen

cate by Worshipful Master Al- Mrs. G.S.A. M 178%. bert Wood. Mr. Young, who has| is 9 patient a Pe | oo Roland Buntain of Rustico been in the order for 51 years, tal, where she i a

told_ many interesting and_infor- gery. i mative stories of the changes|

sure-fire starts, improved engine performance, longer life for plugs and points. As » standard equipment. (A very low-cost option on all other models.)

When you add up ail the quality features you get in a '65 Stiidebaker, you're going te guess igh on the price! Come in — take a look, take a drive, make a deal.

Trapped between sheer cliffs and the sea as

“which have taken place in the} IN MEMORIAL HOSP. __| records or more the department ‘ order and on the Island during) Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn, is Of agriculture, Charlottetown his years df service ja patient in the Kings County Showed the way with 108 B.C.A. | | Memorial Hospital. where he un-| Of the four major dairy breeds, lderwent surgery. Mr. Jarvis: said. “‘your average CITY AREA Holstein cow, last year, out- a TO HAVE SURGERY produced the other breeds by | FUNERALS Mrs. Francis, MacDonald ‘nee 1,584 pounds milk, for an aver- |

Cecilia Lannigan) of Sturgeon,’ age production, on every Hol- | is a patient in the Montague Ho- stein cow and heifer that fin-| CAPITOL — STEVENSON FUNERAL — ]

The funeral for Mrs. Herbert

Stevenson was heli Thursday, | THE TIME UNIFORMITY ACT

April 22, 1965 from her ee re- sidence New Glasgow wi ere | TR CHE S| Serle” Zimmerman sand Rev. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME | 'REACHEROU Donald C. Powell. During t

cong “Beyond The Sunset” The DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME will be observed TORTUOUS! | hymn was “Jesus Saviour Pilot] i ang throughout ‘the Province of Prince Edward TANTALIZING !

Me.” Organist was Mrs. George

Dickieson. Pallbearers were: ] Jj ’ ° Earl "D. Houston, Eris Steven- sland from Midnight on the 24th day of April

son, George Nesbit, Kent Steven- | 1965 to Midnight on the 30th day of October 1965 ‘ MIDR HN C IT

Harold Dickie: d Wil : ; on Hae le Flowerbearers | ®%4, im conformity with Section 3 of .The Time

were: Oliver Parkman, Keith] Uniformity Act, such “time will be considered as .

I, Alan Ling, David Mac- TONIGHT Paul. Bloyee’ MacPhail. Nor- | the official time in the Province. man MacPhail, Harold Godfrey, |

CAMNADA’S OGWH CAR

RICHARD | SUSAN SHAW A R LEN ° ronstamece LEIGH

0 See your local Studebaker Dealer <7

ieson, Ronald Mac- i ong, Tei Dickinson. Gordon , Wendall MacKay, Coming Monday — Hayley Mills — The Chalk Garden ve “MARTIN'S GARAGE veen. EE _— in 7 Deputy _Previncial waste nl |* Bs a * he ke * te ee ce nm Oe »/ 254 Queen St.

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