The Robert Bradley trophy, _which is up for semi-annual competition among the var- fous service clubs in Charlot- tetown., was ‘won by ‘the Park- dale Lions’ Club at last fall's

\ Red Cross blood*donor clinics.

Here Mr. Bradley, left, is seen congratulating King Lion,

CAPTURE TROPHY:

ics .which get. underway to- night-“at the. Confederation Centre, but the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce With Ken

Haywood as their blood donor chairman, claim that they are going to take this trophy away ‘from the Lions’ Club.

W:C. Matthews, and present- ing him with the new trophy he has donated to keep the competition going. _Mr. Mat- thews said last night that the Parkdale Lions’ Club ‘age de- termined to retain the trophy as the result of their all-out at- tendance at this week's clin-

|the New Testament church, has

DEATHS. Dr. J. D. Murch INMAN — At the Charlottetown Speaks In City

Hospital April 1, 1966, Thomas Inman of White Gables, West Royalty, in his 85th. year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe

Large congregations heard,Dr. J.D. Murch of Washington, D.C.

|-been the plea of thé. Christian | churches and churches of Christ }for over a hundred years.

| This morning Dr. Murch -will [ meliver the first of his Jectures at the Maritime Christian-—Col-

Funeral | speak" at the Central Christian | Jege at 10.00 a.m. The subject | Praise: Church yesterday, In the mern- | this morning will be ‘‘The Vali-

Home. Funeral private.. No flow- ers by request’ Interment in Eng- land.-

CROCKETT --~*At Bedford, Sunday, April 3, 1966, of Am- brose Lloyd Crockett in his 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean

Funeral Home until noon Tues- |

day, April-5; then to the York United. Church for funeral com-

—~---nencing—at-2 p.m—Interment in

‘the’ -Church “Cemetery: ~Visiting~ hours 2-4, 7-10. =

BOYLAN —-At the Prince Ed- |

«ward—Island .Hospital on _April

PUTNAM — At the Prince Ed- |

X

fine Timmins, wife

ing he spoke on the Triumphal | dity of the Restoration Prin- Entry of our Lord and in the | ciples This evening at 8.00 p.m. evening he spoke on, ‘‘One| he will be speaking in the Cen- Church for One World.” ing from Thomas Campbeil, 2 Coming Great Church" or ‘The leader of the Restoration Move-| Rise of they New Catholicism.” ment, he . demonstrated that/ Both of these lectures will be scripturally the church is ‘‘in-|very pertinent to present-day tentionally, essentially. =nd c>*- | church problems.

stitutionally one.”

tural” unity of the church, and | tinue through Tuesday’ and Wed- its attainment through restoring | nesday, morning and evening: | The public is invited to attend.

day, April 2nd, 1966, Ada Mac- Leod Putnam of Eldon.and Char- lottetown age 88 years. Resting

Quot-| tral Christian Church on “The _

This scrip-| These daily lectures will con- |.

Boylan, 232. Hillsboro Resting this evening at: Funeral Home.

. at the MacLeah Funeral Home ree “until noon today, April 4th, then the Hennessey to St. John's Presbyterian

ral arrangements will be | Church, Belfast, for funeral ser- need later. Visiting hours | vice commeficing at 2:30. No evening 7-10. | visiting hours by request of the i family. Please omit flowers. In- |terment in the church cemetery.

| Two Vehicles ‘In Collision ™

i SUMMERSIDE — Drivers of vehicles involved in a two-car

pital on Sunday, April 3, 1966, Mrs. Augustus Mossman’ of Ver- non in her 85th year. Her fre- mains are resting at the Jenkins Funeral Home. The funeral from Pownal United Church on Tues- day afternoon with service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Interment

will be in. the Church -cemetery. |.

Visiting hougs; 2-4; 7-10.

McCOUBREY — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, March

31, 1966, Mrs. -Harry-A. McCou- ©

collision at St. Eleanors at about two ofclock Saturday morning COLES — At her late residence | Teportedly escaped injury how- Saturday,_April 2° 1996 of Mrs. | ever, their automobiles received James Coles of Winsloe in her | extensive damage. St. Eleanors 65th year. Resting at the Mac-|iS about three miles west of Lean Funeral Home until noon | 2€re- sTuesday, April 5 then to st.| Involved were:a 1963 Valiant | John’s Anglican=Church, Milton, |Stationwagon driven by John -fer-funeral -service-eommeneing 4 lat 2:00 p.m. Interment. in the | Side and a 1956 Monarch: driven Church cemetery. Visiting -hours|by LAC Gordon Cooke of the 24 and 7-10 p.m. | local RCAF Station. |. The accident was investigated DUGGAN ~ At,Charlottetown, | by Jim Cox and

lison* MacDonald._of—Summer-

brey. New Glasgow, in her 8ist | April. 3, Duggan year. Resting at-the Cutcliffe |formerly of Sea View, age 90 Funeral Home from where the years. Remains resting at the funeral will be held today, | Davison Funeral Home until service. commencing at two | Tuesday then to St. Stevens o'clock. Remains will be placed Church, pe eioe ners cuneral ; : Ha : service will be held at 2.30 p.m. Fae ee vault. ee in the Church Cem-

i ‘ a elery. ,

ADAMS — At the Victoria Gen-- MacCANNELL — At the Prince eral Hospital Halifax, Sunday, | Edward Island Hospital.April. 3, April 3,'1966, Walter Roy Adams, 1966, Mrs. Beatrice MacCannell, Truro, former manager of the 252 Kent Street, widow of the Bank of Nova Scotia Charlotte- late Robert MacCannell. Rest- town. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. ing at -the’Cutcliffe Funeral | from the Kennedy Memorial Re-| Home from where the funeral | sidence, Truro. will be held Tuesday, service | commencing at. 2 o'clock. In- { ment in the People’s ceme- | ward Island Hospital on Satur-{ 1éry- Visiting hours, 3-5 and 7-10, |

EE OP a ek ee ee

CAPITOL THEATRE

_ SUMMERSIDE

He's the eligible

: a Constab] 1966, ie Dave "Holes of the local } RCMP’ detachment. | A second accident at around ithe same time, this time in Central Bedeque, saw a _ 1953 ‘Buick driven by Benjamin John |Richards of Elmsdale, extensi- \vely damaged when it went out lof control, snapping a hydro pole and rolling over a number of times. | The accident was reported to | the RCMP Saturday.

‘One Accident ls Reported

“1e- Charlottetown Police de- partment investigated one acci- dent over the weekend.

Police reports indicated that a 1964 model Ford operated by Dr. Ian MacMillan, 23 Fitzroy Street, sustained about $125

‘| damage when it -was- involved | in a collision with another vehicle

operated by Wendell Winsloe:

The ‘accident was reported to have occurred Saturday at 11:30

Beaton,

Street and Elm’ Avenue.

Both vehicles were travelling jeast on Euston Street at the time of the collision.

There was no estimate of dam- age to the Beaton vehicle.

t hilarious comedy

SCOTCH PRICES SOAR™

- TORONTO (CP)—The price of scotch will go up about 25 cents a bottle some time in. May, in addition to the price increases effective today, Chief. Commis- sioner G. Harry Sheppard of the Liquor CTontro said Thursday. A bottle of scotch which did cost $5.65 will cost $6.00 today and $6.25 in.|

THAT DARN Car,

COLOR © moet yin ss hae m+ ©1085 Wt Dey Pte

Playing Monday, Tuesday, “Wednesday, Thursday and __,, Saturday. : SHOWS 7:15 and.9:15 Matinees Thursday ot 3:30 p.m. and | Saturday 1 and 3 p.m. CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY

May—an increase of 60 cents a. bottle in one month. |

Fuel & Stove

“Oils ‘ Burner Service

A complete stock of ‘furnace parts enchand. Your. Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale,

iS ZZ

f

‘Sherwgod appl Eastern 6 ew, _J, W. Skinner:

Dial 4-4044

a.m. at the corner of uston |

oard of Ontario |.

Mt hse oc A ‘s ) Island News Page. _ Western.and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 4, 1966.

Capacity Audience

Attends Pe

permission of Lt, Col: E. G. Mac- Leod .and the Royal Canadian Legion Men's Chorus, Leslie His- |

eott, director, and accompanied |

‘| by AlbertBlanchard last night. |

Master of ceremonies for .the evening was Loman MacAulay. The concert was presented in two sections. The first half of the | -evening’s programme consisted _| of the music of. the’P.E.1. Regi- mantal band while the second | part consisted of the menjs | chorus accompanied by the band: | . The band selections contained, | two various types of marches, | hymns of praise and popular sel- ections by Jerome Kern and Kenneth J.Alfred.. The marches were The Thin Red Line, ‘their ning selection and Colonel by Kenneth.Alfred and a , march, Barnum and

Bogey was the closing | piece. Other marches were Them \'Basses by G. H. Huffine featur- \ing the bass section of the band land Bugler's Holiday featuring | the trumpet section. It was com- posed: by Leroy Anderson,

Jerome Kern's compositions Five Minutes with Jerome-Kern; selections of his most popular. pieces including Smoke Gets In |Your Eyes,, followed The Thin | Red Line. ih the well balanced. |and delightful programme.

A ween Switch-Humoresque, K. &.Albert and Hymns of | Dear Lord-and Father

| | |

&

Model A

| aes

Hel

The second aniual model Gen- eral. Asgembly__ sored by the | P.E.I. United Nations -Associat- ion. and the Prince of -Wales, U.N. Club was. held ‘Saturday at | Montgomery Hall

The day’s conference began at 11.00-a.m. with registration of the’delegates. Represented at the. session, wére 27 nations. This included participation ‘by. Prince of Wales students and over 30 representatives from Island high schools.

After dinner. in Montgomery. Hall Dining Room, Mr. Gordon’ Bennet, Registrar, delivered his opening remarks. usr 28)

The first session got underway }at 1:30 with, President David

___WESTERN . FUNERALS —

gus MacLean, Alvin MacLean,

| Preston MacKinnon Harold Mor- ternational peace and security in |

|rison. Interment was in the | chureh—cemetery. :

RANDY FUNERAL — The! “funeral-of Lawrence Randy, | | five. week old son of Mr. “and | Mrs. Gerald Maclsaac, = was}

GARDINER FUNERAL — The |funeral for Muncey Gardiner ot | | Cape Traverse was held Satur- day, April 1, from. the Free: Church of Scotland, Cape Tra- | verse. Service was conducted by Rev. Ewen MacDougall who also

f

‘3

rlormance

of Mankind, O Worship The King, For The Beauty of Earth, God of Our Father rounded. out the band’s selections. ¢ Following the band concert and intermission Sacred Songs Spirit uals, American Songs and Old Favorites were presented by the young Legion chorus under the.

direction of Leslie’ Hiscott and®

accompanied by Albert Blanch. ard. :

Sacred Songs Spirituals open ed the chorus presentation with

four well selected compositions; ; ~

Battle Hymn of the Republic; Steal Away, Vesper Hymnawitti soloist Don Hutchison, Were You There’. *

The presentation. of American songs by the chorus equalled that of all other; selections how- ever The ‘Happy—Wanderer by Friedrick Moller, the final piece ‘in this section, overpowered the two previous pieces Songs of the Jolly Roger and Kentucky Babe.

Serenade, from The Student Prince, by. Sigmund Romberg highlighted the evening's per- formance of the chorus as Albert. Carter delighted the audience with his solo. Other selections in this balanced portion included Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes, The Bells of St. Mary's, a standard by A. E. Adams: All through the Night, Welsh Air); and. What Shall We Do With The Drunken Sailor a sea chanty by Marshall Bartholomew.

Secretary-General. made. s 0 m

°

eoncerned te accep? those patat, | lished U.N. objectives which are ¢ reaffirmed by the General As- sembly

(D) Requests .that, a’ United Nations Emergency Force be de- | tailed to see that the establish- | ed objectives of the U.N. are carried out: teary

Urges UNESCC

Davie Wolies 7 Speaks Here ©

“Hon F. Davie Fulton, a form-: $ er justice minister in the Diefen- ) to extend econ- baker cabinet was thé guest

‘omic antttechnical aid to North shgaker at the provincial han-

et held Saturday evening hich terminated the two’ day annual conference of the P.F.1. Young Progressive Conserva-

\ ey

t

anc South ; - At the coné@lusion of voting, the

closing. remarks, and the

_ sembly was -adjourned by the | tives. There were some 250 peo-

President. ple in attendence. Other speak- An informal social get-together ers at the banquet in¢éluded in the Confederation Hall follow- |ypc past-president Arthur Mac- ed. - Aid aieatis ‘Innis, Charles Campbell, the ve newly elected YPC- presi- FISH FETCHES CASH \dent, Premier W.R. Shaw, Hon. , r lorwegi tech Angus Maclean MP, ‘Heath The Norwegian fishing cate latncunccie MIR Mel McQuaid earned —$215,200,000 of foreign q ‘4 MacDonald MP exchange in 1965. : \MP and David Mac MP.

Charles Campbe

ut

l

Elected President

Charles © ll, principle of “the Monch hevtinal dligh School, \Creditiste, ad ‘complained that was elected provincial president [there are no French™'speaking of the Young Progressive Con- senators from P.E.L.. Speaking servatives: at the YPC annual jin French Mr. Nicholson: then conference held Saturday. at ‘the. made a plea for @ penne. aD. Basiliea Recreation Centre. pointment. He et econ i, Mr: Campbell succeeds Arthur |speaker to actress : MacInnis of Charlottetown who French. . Other members of.

held the: post for five years. Mr. | her : Campbell was elected on t he provincial executive who were

‘ 1 dhe : Albert first ballot. He was. opposed by eletted-«Saturday. were tber Greg Deizhan of Summerside Fogarty, Souris, pre prositent and David Nicholson of Charlot. \for ‘Kings; Dav lyndman, tetown i Charlottetown, Mam rcesident for H | eae Sum-¢ Spenkins, bore the baloting Queens: Hyd, Karen, Mr. Campbell admitted he was Pree.” Paul Batchilder, Alber. orice interested ip another poll 't eer e-president for West tical party but-had-changed_ be- pei vee Errol Bagnall, Ha- cause the Conservatives were Fr aukl anatelae and: Mrs. ne yen interested in na | pnid MacKay, ‘Clinton, treasur-

the YPC

Real Caduette, the leader of the drive to make Canadians more

Young Conservatives Hear Premier Shaw —

Premier Walter R. Shaw was ) support of the young peop.e be- the guest speaker at the noon cause it is. chiefly their inter- luncheon of the Young Progres | ests we have at heart. sive Conservatives of P.E.I. .an- “Youth must take its place nual conference held Saturday at | with the older people,’’ said Mr. the Basilica Recreation Centre. | Shaw, ‘‘by that I don't mean the

The: Premier told the YPCs | elder people: should ‘be pushed “thé need of a very informed | aside. In the provincial; national electorate extends beyond what and international sphere all lexd- it did some years ago. when the. ers are very mature men."’. interest was left chiefly to the, Making reference to his own’ old fellows. (Ll eabinet the premies-satt—“tere—

“All citizens should take de [is the fiappy combination I like

~ finite” and intensive interest in | t» see, the old and the young.”

pilblic .Jife,"’. the premier

tributed, “we must want: “Everyone in the cabisiet-ie7an

con- | the | outstanding man and capable

mao ———=1

try in which preservation of| % stepping into my shoes and wildlife habitat is not an urgent |C2‘rying on,” said the premier problemi; aald-,R. C. (Dick) [some oe came Retereneg

his eventual departure from | politics in a number of months. | He made another reference to | the possibility sometime later | when he said, after reviewing the accomplishments of his gov- ernment/ during the past six years,’’ when I lay down the reins I will have these achi

ments behind te.”

Speaking of the events-in the present session of the legisla- tive’ assembly The Premier told the gatherjng,”’ the image of the opposition deminishes some- what.”

With reference to Alex Camp- bell, the young leader of the BOMe Seer \duiberals, Mr. Shaw said, “his training is not as broad as it could have been.”

“There didn’t seem te be too much unity among the unlucky thirteen; the members of the op- positi¥i,” said The Premier. He

Passmore, executive director .of the Canadian Wildlife Federa- tion,: the -non-governmental or- Ranization’ co - ordinating the

aware of what wildlife. :

Northern Affairs Minister Laing, whose portfolio includes the Canadian Wildlife Service, stated the problem sifply be- fore a Commons committee last week.

“Drainage of wetlands, the destruction of natural cover for urban development, agriculture and forestry and the construc- |. tion of dams have réduced ‘the area for habitat for. cles: a —“Wildtife numb er sydepend upon the extent—-and qiality of available habitat.”

A new national wildlife policy evolved at “a. 1965 meeting of provincial resource ministers calls for agreements between Ottawa and the” provinces’ for \the study, protection and use of wildlife. | From it evolved also a plan to

is happening to

claimed he had difficulty telling ewho the real leader of the op- . position really was. ‘‘We had the official leader, we had the ex- leader, the tall fellow and there

The evening of fine music and cial gatherings such as dances

song was climaxed with a touch: were the proper way. to attract ing and hearty presentation of members to the organization. He Bless This House, Brahe, sung said the young people of today by the chorus ac the P.E.1. Regimental Band:

accompanied by are taking a greater interest in| ‘public affairs and wanted frank! candid discussions on controver- |

Mr. Deighan in making his bid |€% {for the . presidency told the) YPC’'s he did not think that -so- ildlif I e Conference Is Opened

ease — about two-thirds of . the more than 6,000,000 small pot- holes in the Prairie duck fac- tory from farmers at a cost of $5,100,000 each year for a 10- | year period starting this year. |

was the little fellow from Mur- ray River.”’ ~ 2

ssembl

aturday ©

Raynor presiding. Assisting: him |

note

were Secretary-General Connie

Cullen and Executive “Assistant

Brian Pollard. During this ses-

sio each country in turn pres-| ; Lented its’ country’s position on

the crisis in Viet Nam. After a

'sial issues.

*Mr. Nicholson told the mem- bers t h-at-he-was-sure-t-here. |would be a. provincial election within the. year and the YPC must be ready for it. In_ his speech Mr. Nicholson noted that

OTTAWA (CP) — Increasing federal government concern over dwindling populations of some animals is: reflected in the theme of. National Wildlife Week which opens April 10.

“Preserve wildlife habitat’ is the message wildlife officials hope to drum home to Canadi- ans during the week.”

“There is no part of the coun-

Business Men LUNCH

oe

f t i #

¢ °

Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights

If you “fight the pillow’, toss and

turn all through the night and don't

| really know why— perhaps here's. news and help-for-you!-One cause:of such restlessness may be traced to

sluggish kidney* action. Urinary irri-

| tation’ and bladder discomfort m:

| follow. The result ¢an be backache ané

+ restiess—nights._This—is_when— Dodd's

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT.

CENTRAL —

coffee. break, discussion resum-}

dispute were heard.

ed. Many sides of the Viet Nam}

- Later in the afternoon dis-| § cussion groups met under the} respective leadership of college |

professor John Abbott, Lawson |} Drake;-H--R:-Love. and. Dr. . I.

Kidney. Pills can help bring relief.

Served Daily «<p 75€: + ‘ Dodd’s stimulate kidney action, helps _Telieve the irritated condition that

Dow's Restaurant >| causes the backache. Take "s, and

Corner | afton $t.° {| see if you don’t feel better, rest patra * H° >| Ueed cuccessfully by millions for over arlottetown | 10 years. New large size saves money,

! = ae

—PRINTERY

~ Phone 4-8506

+

_W. Brown. For these, too, the topic was Viet Nam.

_ After a banquet: which all the delegates attended, voting on.the resolution commenced. A fter many, amendments. and much discussion, the following resolut- jon’ was passed? ae ~—Fhe—Generat-Assembly—recalt- ing thatthe United Nations,

}under its Charter is fully ahd! | rightfully empowered to take col-

lective action to repell aggres- sion, to restore peage and secur-

1

~IS NAMED id AY Za

This week's Guardian - Pa- triot delivery boy is 16 year old.Willard MacLennan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

|

|mocratic South Vietnam under MacAllar, Gerald MacAllar, An- | 4 representative form of govern- |

held on Thursday afternoon from} ment clause 1;

ity and to extend its good offices to secking a peaceful settlement in Vietnam: | (A) Reaffirms that the object- |" ives of the U.N. in Vietnam are | to bring about through arbitrat- | ion a unified, independent, de- |

Spurgeon

|

MacLennan, 22 Brackley Point Road... Willard-is in grade se- ven at Sherwood School. He delivers 40 Guardians and 48 Patriots. daily on Route 46 which is in the Sherwood and ° Parkdale. area. He has been | delivering Patriots. for eight, years. and Guardians for about ,

the ‘area, and, until such pros: | five | ears. Willard likes the pects are discussed, there be an| job=for the extra money It Official ceasefire in, Viet Nam: _|_Sives him and ‘‘doesn’t mind

(B) Calls upon all those con-. ‘too much getting up early.”. cerned to negotiate a cease-fire) Each of his. ‘two deliveries to allow:a U.N, investigation into| take about an. hour. Willard

the best possible means to imple-| likes sports — baseball, hockey,

ment and full restoration of in- |

Ps | soccer and volley ball. He lects coins as-a hobby.

(C) Calls upon. all authorities

~ MILK DELIVERIES —

- > There will be no delivery on Good ‘Friday, April 8th, double delivery, Thurs- day, April 7th, Saturday delivery as usual, April 9th, by the following milk

'

conducted ‘the service at the grave, assisted by David Comp- ton. Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Unto The —-Hills. Pallbearers were Ollie Gardiner, Wayne Gardiner, Sheldon Gardiner, Russell Quig- ley, Frank MacWilliams and Hazen: MacWilliams, _Interment ‘was in the Church cemetery.

We continually endeav- our to merit your confidence

PHARMACY

| Dispensing Reale)

——

?

CRYSTAL DARY ~ - IDEAL DAIRY LTD. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY

“*

a gai : Buy as little as $10 worth or as much as you like—cashable any time.

THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

O

a

t GF } | ‘ine is short

\ .