v

h. C. Lions Norm Fieldgate and Bob Swift (35) hold the proposed Canadian flag which the club said it would fly

THIS FLAG WON'T FLY

e to see what the flag

Tuesday at Empire Stadium in Vancouver during a CFL game between 3.0. and Otta- wa. The club said it wanted

peopi

looked like. but stadium own- ers, the Pacific National Ex- hibition. said the flag couldn’t

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The P.E.I. Command. Royal Canadian Legion 33rd annual convention will be officially op. ened Friday evening with the customary parade to the cello- taph and ceremonies at the Legion home in Charlottetown. Business sessions will commence at 9 a.m. ay.

Friday evening the parade will move off at 8.35 from the Legion Home. and roceed Vla Pownal and Grafton Streets to the cenotaph where Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald and

Recce Regimental Band will sound the last post. The parade will move east on

fly because it might involve the PNE in politics. (GP Wirephoto)

Grafton to Prince Street then to Richmond Street. and West on Richmond. where the salute will

Natural Resources Minister Leo Rossiter. back from a re- cent tour of Norway. Sweden, Denmark and a visit to Swit- zerland with a group of Cana-

Some 50 Canadian Mayors Gather For 3-Day Session

Approximately 50 Canadian mayors are expected to gather here this evening for the first fa'l meeting held outside Mont- leal of the national executive, advisory board and executive council of the Canadian Fed-

eration of Mayors and Munici-v

palities.

Mayor A. W. Gaudet said yes- tcrday the conference. which continues through Friday. is probably "the largest fall execu- tive meeting ever". Federation president is Mayor Charles Vaughan of Halifax.

Thursday's activities include

a tour of the provincial build-'

ing and Confederation Centre at 4:30. a reception at Govern- ment House at 6:15 and a din- ner at the Charlottetown as guests of the P.E.I. Government. Guest speaker will be Premier W. R. and Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart, a past national president of the federation, will chairman. An evening at the Charlotte- town Driving Park will follow the dinner.

Friday delegates will attend

' h m

n Gaudet: in Charlotte- town with e Mothers of Con- federation pageant in lieu of a dinner speaker. and a centen- M

6 Month Ter Handed Out For Robbery

A six-month term in Queens County Jail was handed d o w n to James Carl MacCallum of 152 King Street. Charlottetown. when he appeared before Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in Queens County Court yesterday.

The accused. charged with robbery with violence from the person of Archibald [.eith Mac- Pherson of Charlottetown. whose

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified nth notice column

WEIR — At the P.E I. Hospital. Sept. 6, 134. Mrs. W.T. Weir. 8 West Street. formerly of Stanley Bridge. in her 74th

service will be held this Wednesday afternoon. semce commen- cing at I.” p.m. interment In Sierwood ee etery.

acMILLAN — Suddenly at the Montreal General Hospital on Sept. . 1964. Catherine Eliza- bEth (Bessie) MacMillan. for- merly of Otiarlottetown. age 49. The remains will arrive in the city this evening and will rest on Thursday at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the amoral will held Friday morning at 9 O’clock to Saint Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9.15. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

MacNEu — At 1% Prince

SIM. Sept. 7. 1904, Hamilton J. MecNetll in his 69th year m are resting at the

Cuicltffe nines-e1 Home from Where the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. ser-

l'l'. thltfng ham 2.” to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. READY — In the Charlottetown

.t-O Renae-0y mm Home at 2 f'clock this afternoon. 1'": her- mmfiments will tanned lst-s.

i nial ball at the Belvedere Golf ! and Winter Club.

i Mayors‘ wives will lunch jnt the Golf and Winter Club i'l'hursday and tour the P.E.I. jNational Park with luncheon [at Dalvay-by-the-Sea Friday.

I Coin Collectors

g Hold First

E Fall Meeting

t

. The first fall meeting of the {Prince Edward Island Numis- matic Association was held at the YMCA. in Charlottetown l last evening.

2 Consideration was given to an iagenda for regular fall meet- vings to be held on the first l'I‘ucsday of each month.

! The meeting felt that coin col-

DR. KINEMANOVA

U'SC Film, Talk To Be Presented At Rec. Centre

; lecting is definitely catching on gin the Charlottetown as ievidenced by the enthusiasm shown by the members present. Many long-time collectors in lthe Charlottetown area are just . becoming acquainted with each i other as coin collectors through the auspices of the club. It was t stated. As a result of these meebngs, .a large and varied selection of écoins and tokens is provrding Einteresting and educational in- ; formation to the members, they 1. agreed ‘ The meeting went on record ;as favoring the organization of : a coin display to be held at some I advantageous location within the

I-Iitchmanova. executive direc- tor of nitarian Service Committee of Canada. at the Basilica Recreation Centre Sept.

Her talk will be accompanied by a film on present day condi- tions in Korea. entitled “Light for a Dark Journey." Dr. Hit- chmanova’s visit here is being sponsored by the Charlottetown branch of USC.

Dr. Hi-tchmanova was decor- ated 0 years ago by the Re— public of Korea for 10 years' outstanding service to needy Ko- rean refugee

"Tomorrow Without Fear" will i senting their views.’ be subject of a talk by Dr. Lotta!

l

city to acquaint the public with ’ihe aspects of this hobby.

Definite consideration is being given to holding an auction of duplicate coins at the next reg- ular meeting.

Freighter Loading Pulpwood

GEORGETOWN —- The Nor- wegian freighter MV Tronstnd. registered in dock- ed in Georgetown Friday after- noon to take on a cargo of

Lifeguards Rescue Five

Prince Edward Island Nation- al Park lifeguards completed services r the season yester- day with a report of no fatal- ities and five successful res- cues.

Victlms rescued ranged m age from 11 to 53 years. Most noteworthy rescue was one in which the victim was carried from the water semi-conscious

revived on the beach by lifeguards before being transfer- red to hospital.

The remaining four rescues

at least temporarily.

clearly indicated the attitude of

GOV’T WINS

(Continued from page I) forests of national unity. Any

dian businessmen. said he was impressed by the wide diver- sification of small industry in Scandinavian countries.

Mr. Rossiter. who made the

pipsqueak can cling subbornly to a position long after it’s un- tenable."

Just before Mr. Douglas spoke. the division bells . for 85 minutes before a roll-call

D! b I

trip on a Canadian-Scan a- ‘ Industrial Foundation award. said even small towns had many small businesses such as furniture. plastics. tex- tiles and mattress making an

9-

could start on a motion that

potato alcohol and flour plants.

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Sept. 9, 1964. 3.

Legion Annual Opens Friday

would adjourn the flag debate.

UDE INDICATED Douglas said the vote

the House toward the prolonged flag debate. and he placed most of the blame on the Conserva- tive party.

The Conservatives. he said. seem determined [0 keep Pa lia‘ment from reaching a de cision. He said most of "3e speakers have been Conserva tives. and while they plead with members of other parties to speak. the moment such members rise they are heckled by the Conservatives.

"There :seems to be a weak- ness in one's defence when one

as to keep others from ,pre-

He said there were only thrm ways out of the present impasse —an election. closure of debate

Dog Ordered Destroyed

A complaint brought by Ro- bert McCannell against James Reginald an .Mount Stewart farmer. heard in a special sitting

presiding.

A black and white dog he-

longing to Dunn allegedl boy nearly two months ago McCannell destroyed. Prior

not guilty to the charge. Seven

or the formation of a commit tee. An election could split con federation and closure would be unthinkable. But a commi

would be a reasonable solution.

The NDP leader suggested a committee of 15 m e m b e r a. seven Liberals. five Conserva- tives and one from each of tin. smaller parties. It would report within 60 days and party lead ers would decide on a time limit for the subsequent parlia- mentary debate.

At earlier meetings of the party leaders. Mr. Pearson sug gested a three-weeks time limit on the committee's work. 01‘

pnlpwood. Loading operations started Saturday and were ex- pected to be completed yester-

da .

X fleet of trucks is hauling 1.200 cords of aid-foot sap-peel- ed wood from Henderson Lum. ber Company yards to tin duck

The ship will sat! next for Baddeck. N.S., where she will complete ha loading before r acros

oceeding the see to

were minor ones.

Safety measures used by the lifeguards worded off numerous accidents. The lifeguards also took time out to teach 200 per- sons tn swimming classes. and

ave first-aid treatment to 176

persons. National Park lifeguards are trained and m~qualified each year by the water safety de- partment of the Red Cross.

Diefenbaker suggested three months. Mr. Pearson wanted a time limit placed on the debate

advance. Mr. Diefenbaxer would accept that only if the committee’s report was so - 90 per cent unanimous.

Mr_ Douglas said his sugges- tions are closer to Mr. Diefen- baker's position than Mr. Pear- son’s. but "ll rime minister . . . can and will dem- onstrate the kind of stature necessary. . . ."

PM. IN HIS SEAT

Mr. Pearson was in his seat during Mr. Douglas' speech. Mr. Diefenbaker had to leave for a trip to Fredericton.

ARTHRITIS BUDGET

The Canadian Arthritis and

Rheumatism Society will spend

during the hearing. The Crown

Scales. called

Anne. and Danie

tcr J an Jerome O'Connell. a friend

def

verdict. the dog must be strayed within three days.

be taken by the lieutenant-gov- ernor in front of the legislative

Ami “my...

building. The parade will con tinue along Richmond to Pow» nal Street and the Legion Home.

Opening ceremonies will in- clude reading of the Centennial Year proclamation. a welcome to Charlottetown by Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet. the provincial president and host branch pres ident J. J. Connolly. an address by the lieutenant-governor. and the ceremonial presentation of honors and awards.

branch secretaries bers of the P.E.I. Command Ex- ecutive council. A dance is sche- duled ver Club.

Scandinavia Said Impressive Minister Suggests Industry

He suggested a plant such:

as one which produces potato alcohol and flour and uses up

2.500 carloads of potatoes per year. could be profitable in this province. Some of the flour is exported to Canada. he pointed out.

The minister said he felt small industry could be suc- cessful here as in Scandinavian countries, where transportation facilities are not always good.

The group also visited a number of fish and farm pro- duct processing plants, and in Switzerland. visited the office of Findus International, the firm that will distribute pro- cessed foods from Gulf Garden Foods Limited in Georgetown.

1

elderly

of magistrate’s court last night. with James B. Johnston, QC.

advised the dog’s owner in a letter under the Dog Act that he wanted the dog

ing last night Dunn had plead- witnesses were called

represented by prosecutor Alan . us: Dr. George Shepherd. who exam- ined the boy; Robert McCan- ncll. the complainant; Joseph Hector MacDonald of Mount Stewart who apparently saw the incident; and investigating RCMP Cst. Charles M. Clarke. Dunn. his 17-year old daugh- l

of the family. appeared for the ense.

According to the magistrate's de-

St. Dunstan's Requires More Accommodations

About 75 to 100 St. Dunstan’s University students require ac- commodations in the Char‘ottc- town area. registrar Michael Hennessey said yesterday.

y blt A o - ~_ the 13-year old Mount Stewart cc mmOdauons at the um

versity for 334 resident students ' have been filled for some time.

r. Hennessey said. and about 75 students have found outside accommodations.

Around 550 students are ex- pected ment at SDU this year. Fresh- men students registered Mon- - day and Tuesday and the re- maining students register Thurs- day. ‘ 17. Classes begin Sept. 18

Mr. Hennessey has asked as- sistance from citizens Who have room for students in their homes. He said those who call ed in response to a recent newspaper advertisement need not call again.

0 the hear

Ends In Fine Preston MacLeod of West

8350.000 on research projects In 1965.

238 Register At P.W.C. For lst Year

Figures released by of Wales College show 195 stu- dents registered yesterday for the first year academic course. and 48 for first year commerce.

Registrar Gordon L. Bennett said enrollment for second year students. who register today. is expected to ed over last year's

Registration for fourth years will be 14 and 15.

total. third and held

Prince

be greatly Increas-

Sept.

Royalty. charged with impaired driving. was fined $125 and costs when he appeared before Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC. in city police court yesterday. Victor ’Ihomas Hennigar of 139 Hillsboro Street. and Gar- net James Livingston of 68 Kensington Road were remand- ed without plea to Thursday on charges of theft under $50. so they could obtain legal counsel. Charged with being drunk and disorderly. Raymond MacDon- ald was sentenced to 20 days and Joseph Doyle was fined $2: and costs or 20 days. Speeding charges brought fines of $15 and costs or five days each to Peter Donald Gregory and Earl Gallant. Errol Harding. charged with

riving without due care and

I) the Hook of Holland.

A busload of young merchant navy cadets from the Norweg-

ian training ship Radich came to Georgetown on Sunday to see counts-yo

ow men and inspect the new yards at Bathurst Marine Limited.

Island Delegates Leave For Most

Several Island delegates will attend a national conference on Canadian goals, salted start today at the Untvenstty of New Brut-wick, Fredericton.

Aron no delegates. 1 of whom will be from

governments.

cisl and federal

are expected to attend the ference. which continues through Saturde

delegation will L. WM. Ben- Heatn Mecqusrrie, Arttiur Mclnnk, Dr. .I.C. ah- nott and Dr. Courts Dewar

on: STAYS nous 11nd] use. Venesnela el- lts iron to

use US. but new blast furnaces at Sento Tome today mm In of much of the

S’side RCMP Investigate Two Mishaps

RSIDE — Members of the local RCMP detachment Investigated two accidents. both minor over the Labor Day week-

end. Sunday evening e 1050 model mitt-smile drlvm by Melvin le of Southwmt Lot 16 sustained extensive dam- age when it wu in colllsi with I I”: mtxlel vehicle driv- C! by Lillian Ann Rogers Monte, Damage to the Rogers vehicle was estimated at $40. The milistm occurred on a secondary road between Rich- mond and Grand or The eecmd accident investiga- ted by the detachment recurred afternoon at approxi- mately 2.” ct Travellers Rest when a 1062 model vehicle driv- en by Arthur Dale Smalley of RCA!I Station Sumrnerside sus- qsprmdsnsteLv 8125 dam- age when it shtick e guard rail as it was in the process of pass- ing another abide

Goldwater Charges LBJ With Tax-Cut Gimmickry

IDS ANGELES (AP) —— Sen- ator Barry Goldwater accused

resident Joh n son night of "impulsive. .massive. politically - motivated tax - cut. gimmickry." and offered his own plan for a 25-per-cent in- come tax reduction spread over a five~year period.

The Republican candidate for president said a Goldwater ad- ministration could cut balance the budget the national debt. '

Goldwater spoke here at his end of his first full day of Ca:- ifornla campaigning. Earlier in the day he was heckled by he- groes while speaking outside I hotel in San Diego. During the

narrowly missing onlookers.

In his address here. Gold- water said he would use the growing revenues of an ex- panding economy to finance I tax cut and the federal budget in the black.

lapeeohtnSenDiego The

More than 4.000 persons turned out for Goldwater. . crown

uesoay Negroes who heckled r

was overwhelmingly pro Cold-

water and shouted down the be An-

zonn senator.

A few ersons screamed when the hotel fire escape came down.

Police said two 16-year-old boys opened a fire door that automatically touched off an alarm and lowered the fire es- cape The, boys said they were trying to get a better view of Goldwater.

)4‘em‘5hvngw‘rmv. m ...,.

for 9.30 pm. in the C10- " ' ‘

MARKS SIHIP’S GRAVE

- ton ore carrier Leecliffe Hall sank last Saturday after

i i I r

collision with the freighter Apollonia near St. Joseph de la Rive, Que. (CP Wirephoto)

‘Fit As A Fiddle' Charmer Hits 100th At Wellington;

The masthead of the 25.000- marks the spot where the ship

’ By ALAN C. HOLMAN. 1 Mrs. Gallant has besides her her first husband taught tier Sside Bureau. The Guardian gown seven children. 21 grand- to read. She still eats very well. WELLINGTON Back in l children and 3'7 great-grand-

especially her favorite foods, french fried potatoes and puf- fed rlce. Her only concession to old age is a slight loss of hearing.

There were many membersof her family and numerous friends who called on t e centenarian

children.

REMARRIED IN 1921 After the death of her

husband Mrs.

ried in

1864. just seven days after Sirl John acdonald and his. compatriots from Canada ar- ‘ ed in Charlottetown. Mrs. Madeline Gallant was born on a farm on the Line Road, near Egmont Bay. Yesterday rs.

fir-st allant remar- 1921 to Prosper Gallant

Gallant celebrated her 100th 19532 “‘1 She came and “"9 yesterday to wish her well and birthday at the home of her With her d‘iughter 1“ ‘Vemng' much luck for the years to come. daughter. Mrs. Faustin Rich- to“ at that hme- ——‘————"

ard. Wellington. where she now [Between the time of her first ' husband’s death and her re-

marriage she lived for a time

‘2‘

Neil-s. Gallant did not marry Borden Ferries

until she was 27 years old when she took Laurent A. Arsenault. a widower with eight children. as her first husband.

w re married in 1891 and from that union there were nine child- ren. seven of whom are still living and they were all in Wel- lington for the big birthday

Five of Mrs. Gallant's child-

'6 n: H n

Impaired Driving;

to set a record enroll— Ma

. being drunk and incapable, ti

i

red are liv1ng in the United States. They are: Cyrus. in Mexico. Maine: Mrs. ‘Richard (Bertha)

as: Leo. Allston. Mass; iM‘rs, Alfred Arsenault. Wake- field. Mass.. and Aleide. Mans- field. Mass. In addition there

who is the oldest at a youthful 72 and Mrs. Faustin Richard {Anita}. with whom Mrs.

Stanley lslington.

i

with her son Cyrus in Maine.

was a school teacher at Urban- v month. In order to make ends meet. the then Mrs. Arsenault used to weave all the family’s clothing herself. Also she did weaving for her neighbors eight cents a yard and she was able to weave about 15 yards 3 day

into cloth and made and other articles of clothing for her family on her loom. One : of the happy occasions remem- t bered by her family is playing around an outdoor fire used for are two living in Wellington, I drying the raw flax. Mrs. William Maddix (Exeline).l NEVER SERIOUSLY M

Mr. a ill in her Gal- fiddle and righbas rain. She

Fall Schedule Effective Toda