i

— v

~ China. Japan. India and Africa.

"T as»

A new Allen organ has been by Bates Organ Sales and Ser- ntlhe earl of vice

bistalled l 1" till . Milly by Confederation Memorial Iheu- Smith Sound. The oa'gan‘eoet- tre for use in variom modulo log 011.000. is contractual and

organ was com- fulllv WWW and It is

tions. The new _. plietply installed in two days sand comma-aide to s 9.5.000

MEMORIAL THEATRE GET NEW ORGAN

i

pipe man. The tone cabinets and console are all movable. John Bans of Dartmouth. N. 5.. is shown testing the organ . following installation.

Adventurer, Traveller ReturnsIoNativelsland

Making his second visit to the ‘ Island in some 57 years P.V.l (Pat) Croken of Grand Prairie.l 5 Alberta. and a native of Emer-

ald. P.E.I. arr 11 Ch lottetown recently following

at number of years in whlch hel has covered a wide area of the}

globe. 1 He first left. Prince Edward} Island in 1906 when he joinedl , otle of the then popular harvestl \ ; excursions to he wes. 'Ihg the harvest over he joined the; Grand Trunk Pacific on a teIe-. Ara line construction gang.j' and eventually became construct. : I

ion foreman. ' . di .SSIOIIJT the premier went He landed in Grand pram! on. “It'll liker that they Will to 1917 when the population. d“: w“ “129‘” $2?“ 132"?“-

vas a mere 200. and promptly: 5"“ as pe. . p ' Mr. Shaw said lt would be

opwed tip a general store. bel tueen that date and 1957 he. saw the population expand to. several thousand persons.

Mr. Croken relinquished the general store business in order to devote more of his time and energies to the hotel operation f' Id. He is connected with a

P. V. (PAT) CROKEN ling through the Latin-American; countries of Mexico, Peru and. Brazil. The next sally was ‘ Cttha and a number of the other islands of the West Indies. l

to Confederation observan e

Fed. Provincial Relations . To Be Discussed

A meeting of Canadian pre- miers scheduled for Sept. 1 and 1. to commemmorate the Char~ Iottetown meeting in 1864 of the Fathers of Confederation. Will be given over 'tO a business ses sion dealing with federal-pro- vincial relations. Premier Wat ter Shaw said yesterday.

All of Canada's premiers are expected to attend the get-to- gether. including Prime Minia- ter Pearson who. said the pre- ' “has suggested that time be taken to discuss a number of matters affecting all the prawnces.

“While it Is up to Mr, son to suggest. the topics

Pear~ for

rather difficult to re-cnact the 1864 arrival —— oat —- and instead the premiers will be arriving by air and car.

Both business sessions and c cellemomes are planned for ex- ecution in one day.

number of hotels in Alberta, first serving on the directorate of the Park Hotel. in Grand Prairie.

During the past four or five years. Mr. Croken has made I number of extended trips over- seas. The first took him

His most memorable trip was; ‘the fou’rth which took him to England. Ireland. Scotland and Italy. While in Italy he attend- ed the funeral of Pope Pius X11 and was also present for the election of Pope .Iohn XXIII.

Mr. Croken. being an oblate ill the Order of the Redemp- torist Fathers Is looking forward to the opening of the new Church o the Most Holy Redeemer and its adjacent rectory.

In stating his preference of countries in w ch he won! like to live. Mr. Croken said that Canada was far in the lead. but his choice. listed in order 11 preferences are: Japan. Spain and then Africa.

FAMILY HERE

During his stay In the prov- face. which he expects to last for another couple of weeks. Mr. Croken is visiting his sister. Mrs. Milton Cannon. Charlotte- town. and her family. He also plans to spend some time with his two cousins. Rev. Basil Croiten. parish priest. of Spring- field. and Rev. Harold Croken. parish priest. of Klnkors, also his nephew. Allison Croken and his family of Charlottetown.

His last visit to his native province was Aug. 1957. and at that time it was his first tripl home after 50 years. As long; as he ls able to travel. Mn] Crokcn said he intends to visit-

The second found him ramb- “

EASTERN B R l E ES

W RECENT GUEST Mrs. bee Nicolle, Murray RI- ver. was a recent guest of Mr. 'and Mrs. Angus Moths-son. Mon- ague.

DAUGHTER IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Commercial Cross. motored to Charlottetown recently to visit their daughter. Mns. Harry Law- of Move

son . who,th surges-y recently at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

GARDENS DAMAGED

Several gardens of residents the Island more frequently “1‘ on Riverside Drive. Montague. the future. were

destroy

through Thursday night Also damaged was the teleplxme bomb on the site of Dwg's ser- vice station. Cod. Edwardl Downs of t Montague poll is investigating and said last night although no V0 been hands he felt he mind how the snow a day or so.

WRONG ORDER

All Saints Parish Has Large Picnic.

CARDIGAN — On Wednesday afternoon almost 100 percent of the families of All Saints Par- ish, Cardigan. turned out to en- joy the parish picnic held at Brudenell Park. his affair was

(i for showing and CBC videotap

local Pageant Rehearsal Near Completion

Confusion n e a r I y under check is the atmosphere back- stage sit Confederation Centre Theatre these days as cast and crew rush to make ready the Two Islands pageant scheduled

ing next, week.

Mrs. Douglas MacGowan of Montague is producing Mrs Adele Townshend's 18- scene spectacle with a cast of about 1 . Technical problem are understandably insltrmoun. able. though a dedicated stage crew is working night and day to try and straighten out tra; fic jams and scenery building and costume-preparing in time for opening night. July 15.

Actors. all of them amateur. have been recruited from sum. merside. Sou-ris and Eldon. as well as from Charlottetown. In one scene. Eldon actors actual ly portray their ancestors. the

Co-direc'ting the pageant. wh' runs from Wednesdav next until Saturday. are Ron Irving and Father Adrien Ar- senault. a man well-known Int his SDU productions.

Both are forced to work most in chaos. but they 5 they are confident of 'the end result. “It's great fun for all the cast." says Father Adrien.

Two Islands traces the his tory of the Island from the courts of England and France. back around 1534. to the. time of the confederation con- ference in 1004.

Selkirk settlers. “ I | l

til-1 at

"Where oftheSourIl

thefirstofitlskindforthopsr- Exhibition p'srsde.

Inn and a decided success.

Games. mortal and contests of all sorts were carried on during the afternoon and many enjoyed swimming so well. “to canteen. where hot dogs. cold drinks and ice cream were dispensed. was a very popular not with

Maiorette Group; Shirley Burke. They were lowed by Burke's Lads

Lassles Pipe Band. Then cam

LOCAL BRIEFS

the M“ “d the Centennial for the s rts events At roadnn‘m led by h“ m nteen anodiaplay of born c

MachLLAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Jdtn E.‘MI°' Millsn was held Friday. Jul! 10. from the Money River Fu- neral Home to the all Wood Islands. where

was conducted Rev. Donald Nicholson and Eh. M. Carl Currie. During the service

a. sfthedsy was tit-prisestoths sass swtstthis

A Mill!“ the awarding m dla point. Miss binds Green of Cardigan North was confistul- sled by the whole pom being awarded a Saint Man‘s Alumni Scholardliv

“'5 Old. as were There Will Be No 0’31: Valley When Jesus m M 0 . flowcrbbofers were: Cameron MscPhss. Alfred Mc- Leilan and Angus M. Punting. {’0' refs ws-r e: W. Oarl Mscbeod. Mutiny. Vll Bolus;~ . Daniel r r s a k

The thanks of theporidt goes to Rev. Prcent‘m 11min whose Initiative a u pg energy inspired this day which we hope will become an annual event.

Britain holds an annual flower display at Burton

MW! and gsnised by the National Asso- C‘m- Interment tool: plans is elation of Flower Arrangement Wood Islands m. locletiss.

Jack

'3 of!“

VISIT COUSIN ctDonsld

Mk Mm . den, and Miss Janice . Psrkdsle. are visitins WW1 “I!” m calla. Mn” How-m. In Wu

ENTERS RMPI‘I‘AI;

estber . t r. and Mrs. Sterling Camp bell. Broodslbsns. has entered the PEI Hospital “so

forsnoper»

SERVICES CHANGED

of the allies

of the ship's company to

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. July 11, 1964. 5

Estimated 5,000 Attend Regatta

SOURIS — Estimated alien-l dance for the. Sourls Fisheries Exhibition and Regatta was 5.000 officials said yesterday. The total is on a par with last year.

The regatta committee blam-. ed the weatherman for the fail-l ore to top last year's mark. Rain spoiled things on Tues- av. and Wednesday night fog

The following are the results of the swimming races held Tuesday. Unless otherwise in- dicated. the contestants are from Souris. Names are in or- der of finish position.

Thirteen years and e. free style: Kenneth Peters. Alan Roach.

Fourteen to 16. free style: . Leonard MacCormack. Doug- closed Visibility to zero and the; lac Jennings. Eric Gallant. firework's display had be' Souris West. cancelled. I One hundred yard free style

c three visiting ships for open: David Ebstein. Leonard the regatta; the HMCS New l MacCormack. Waterford. the CCGs Cygnusi Two hundred yard free style; and the RCMP cutter. Adver— Open: DaVid Ebsteiu. Joseph sus left Souris about 5 am. yes- l Gallant. Souris Wes . terday morning. Eighty yard backstroke

Lt. Cdr C. Brown. captain open: David Ebstein. Joseph New Waterford. Gallant. Souris West. made a presentation on behalf. In the one mile swim Mike the lKues of Kingsboro was the only Queen of the Sea. Alma Franc finisher. er. following the coronation The. three girls events. 14 to

16 class. 50 yard free. style and 50 yard backstroke. the finish- ers placed in the same order. They were Elaine Gallant of Souris West and Denise Gallant of Souris. ‘

In the dory race held Wed- nesday. Paulayre Gallant of Souris West won with Robert

Souris placing se-

cond.

Fed. Secretary Has Questions Other Than One_ Desk Selling

Secretary of the Federation operate under the Marketing of Agriculture Lincoln Dewar Act of 1956. and am you t i said yesterday the federation _ committee promoting a plebl-i all}?! gngggjncybg? “mg: “fife

‘ m isisfl . po oes o - 13*. “Till” W ' a one desk settlir ‘1 I in file. On another scene of the one

’desk selling agency question, the provincial government feels a detailed plan is necessary on concerned with the continuing‘ the .“lhng 889"” before. me delay in the making of deci-lmlgcepomzdgmwe; Mensa“ .zgznsggxmbgzniacnggéfien:z i Agriculture Minister Andrew taches the problems a ml 8 acRae said yesterday that potato industry ‘one desk selling would appear

H t- .' th 'a costly venture. possibly need-

.e we“ 0“ o “y .9 Mfl‘llng financial resources of as am“? is not. advocatmg 3115' launch as 85.000000 and involves 5mm” pong-V . “1" m'la number of questions that 0. '“dusm’ but " concermtd have to be answered before a With the importance of potatol mm, is h . growers having an early op~l Yés‘erday's cabinet pormmty ” e‘pres’ men" Ing deferred a possible decision selves. n

Mr. Dewar said the ‘ questions agreed mously were “are you in favor of a potato board made up of bona fide potato producers fol

agency would operate province.

Mr. Dewar said both the fed- eration and the committee are

that a great deal of information on one desk selling for potatoes is needed before the results of a vote can be 1pm into effect.

Nat. Film Board Polyecron Now Shows Color Features

The 13 screens of the National; the display has attracted Film Board's "Polyecron" beganl many as Ml spectators at once. flashing color feature film ex-; Technical aspects of the dis- cerplts instead of black and i play. with 13 projectors run- whtitte news r ls last evening.1 nlng at once. are intriguing. and will continue to do so until! Show directn" Bruce Arms- Wednesday evening. '

The display has been set up!

vices division in Montreal. sits

the. Confederation Centre 3 in front of the screens and re- Plaza on Q Street since i lays instructions by inter-tele- July I l phone communication to his as-

Tbose who visit it now see i vsistant. Ernest McNabh. Mon- such sights on a small car .' treal. and two local projection- rally and Queen Elizabeth open-i lots. Miss Pauline Madore and log Canadian Parliament. Other} Kent Martin. topics vary from "sky" to; The display. brought here as "trout streams." and one fea- one of the NFB's contributions to tut-ed film. “The Ride". is de-‘ the Island‘s Centennial cele- scrihed by the Charlottetown! brations. goes next to Vancou- NF'B office as “an experimental I ver for the Pacific National comedy." ‘1 Exhibition. and then to Ottawa. sound from the films Isl n

rhi- where It will be erected on the not ru . I Open from 82:!) till mldnlght.t ing.

vor of a marketing board oper-l

meet— .

l strong. of the N108 special ser- ‘

[GULF TO .

tContinued from page 1) France before proceeding Will! the legislation. However. off-

setttng this. in his view. is the need for quick action to fore- . stall further historic rights plus : the fact that the unanimous ap

.' mile limit will strengthen Catl- ‘ada's hand in dealing with those countries which do have

treaty and historic rights. No RETALIATION He does not believe there is

any danger of retaliatory mes sures by the United States. “It m u s t that US interests have many ‘millions of dollars tied up tn fish processing plants in the A t I a n tic Provinces. I don't i think they will want to jeopar ldize their supplies of fish from rCanada." the Kings' MP said.

'He feels Canada should bc' a willing to make some come. i l

. SIOI‘IS for a short term In order ‘ ‘ to win a long term advantage. Portugal and Norway. for cs 1 ample. are two nations which 3 .j hav some historic rights and ’ . these may have to be phased l ; our over a given number of 1 years. instead of cut-off imme~ ; diately. ‘ He said the limit. should hid in s h o r e fishermen as the schools of fish In the waters adjacent to P.E.I. and in the I gulf and strait should not be' broken up as much by trawlers l fishing on the approaches to ‘

‘l the inland waters. ’

'I‘her great herring ‘ tenlial in the golf and as ttsn I ‘become scarcer. a trend al- _

‘ready noted by Island fisher- imen, it will be very important jto have protection of these re- 5 sources in the future. Mr. Mul- 1 Ially concluded.

lCrop Insurance :ls Doubled lOver Last Year

‘ Crop Insurance sales to pota- lto and grain growers in the iprovince this season are more than double the sales of last year, provincial crop insurance agency manager Edison Drake said yesterday.

He said that 75 growers have insured 630 acres of potatoes and 57 growers have insured 1.655 acres of grain.

Deadline for growers to In- sure their crops was June 30. r. Drake said that sales start- ed slowly in late May btlt. 'as _ deadline neared picked up: considerably.

Cost of insurance Is 50 cean per acre for grain and 5.06 pet acre for potatoes. Benefits in case, of loss are paid at te r a t e of 5‘ per acre of grain and $158.05 per acre of pot OP

2

l. 1 Mr. Drake said he will carry 3 our inspection-s during the sum

proval of parliament for the. 12 '

be remembered1 '

‘ Delegates

l

I

' mv‘A’V'c'ATldNAlIEIELE SCHOOL CL

(Timing exercises for 11h. Zion Presbyterian Church Va-

stion of a federation of labor in P.E.T.. the only province in Canada without one. was noted as appropriate in this Centen- ‘ Year.

signal H-S"

...-L o

eattionaI Bible School was hetld

. Hall. Several of the gradlmteo last ought at the Zion Church bown '

are a phloe- to the com—

me ises. sible federal oilfico of education From left to right are: Melda Green

in Ottawa. Rose, Billy Shaved. Join Newfoundland. the only I Raymmd MacDonald and Low province not represented at l8? MWDOMH. “‘0 901100!

the convention, has no affilia- tions as yet with the national home and school organization. Present national president to CM. Redford of Saskatoon.

was held in the morning dur- ing the past week. wider sup emision of the director. Miss Mary MMKemie. Wm deamnees for PET

Arrive Sun.

Delegates from Can . ads will start arriving Sunday . for the National Home and: School Association convention

here. 1 Two official delegates from. each of the nine provinces ex . cept Newfoundland plus other I interested parties will register - for the six-day affair in Motlt~ gomery Hall. Chairing the con- vention will be Mrs. Peter Gleason of Charlottetown. . The estimated 50 people who will be here from July 12 through 17 will hold their ses- l sions in the PWC residence. " One of the. highlights of the. ; convention will be a panel dis- cussion open to the public. In Memorial Theatre. Principal speaker Dr. Arthur L, Hams of the United States Depart-l ment of Education and moder- . ator Dr. Henry Hicks will be the central fig-urea for that dts- 1 cussion Monday evening. Sub-I feet. for the. panel will be the

NOTICE

The following stores will Be open

Saturday. July 11 Until 5.00 P. M.

P. J. & C. KENNEDY

W. S. MacLEAN

KEIR CLARK & SONS

K. L. WAITE

G. L. MacKENZIE & CO.

controversial is s tle of a pos- .

imer of all insured crops. l l

P.E.I. To Have Federation Of Labor

I A meeting of representatives 30f Canadian Labor Congress taffiliated unions from acrossi lthe province gave the. green llight last night. by an over-

-whelming majority on a ballot

l vote, to the formation of a pro-

l’vincial Federation of Labor. _ l The meeting was convened

rby the Charlottetown and Dis-

|‘trict Labor Council and was

=chaired by its president, A.

l MacLean. -

' Henry Harm. regional direc-

j tor of organization for the CLC

Eexplaincd the structure and du-

{lies of a federation. Several ‘ ‘questions were answer by . iMr. Harm during the discus- t .sion period. He also conducted 2'

l the election of pro tem officers t

For Delicious Chi

nese and Canadian Food Try The

IOTUS CAFE

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

Dinner for one. person .... $1.85 Dinner for two persons . .-........ .. $3.75 Dinner for three persons $5.75

Dinner for four persons ...... $8.25

You will enjoy your meals In our air conditioned Dining Room.

On orders to take out called 4-3910

IOTUS CAFE t Queen St. Charlottetown "$.13? .

"who are to se rve until the ‘

Accused ls Warned, Fined, Reprimanded

Kendall Donald ew Wiltshire. was adjoumed by consent until August 7 for ‘ trial. Elias Idayd Singleton of Eldon. charged with unlawful assault. had his case adjourned July 17 to fix a date. Three men were fined $20 and ,1 cost. or 30 days each on charg- es of unlawful weession of lieuor and one man was fined m and costs or 15 days for

A stern reprimand and warn- ing were meted out to Solomon . Aym1b Tawil by Magistrate E James B. Johnston. QC. in Mag- Istrate‘g Court yesterday.

The North River man was also fined $200 and costs or . months In jail for possession of