I

OFFICERS of the Crystal Chapter, No. 1, Order of the

Eastern Star, were installed Friday evening in an impres- sive ceremony at the Masonic Temple in Charlottetown. Along with the installation, Worthy Grand. Matron. Mrs Leo Corkum of Lunenburgh, N.S.. made an official visit to

Crystal Chapter OES

Elects New

- The Crystal Chapter. No. 1, of the Order of the Eastern Star Charottetown. held the installa- tion of officers Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. and was honored by an official visit from Worthy Grand Matron of the OES for Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Leo Cor- kum of Lunenburg. N.S.

Mrs. Corkum was accompan Ied by Vernon Robart. Worthy NS. and several Grand Chapter Grand Patron of Dartmouth. Officers and guests.

Officers installed, with Past Grand Matron. Mrs. Julian Her— ring. acting as installing officer.

re: Worthy matron. Mrs Ernest ; worthy patron. Edward Woodruff; associate matron, Mrs. James MacKay: associate patron. Freeman Webster: sec- retary. Mrs. CR. Palmer: treas- urer. Mrs. Ernest White: con-

the chapter. Above, Mrs. Corkum, second from left, is shown with Vernon Robert, Dartmouth left worthy grand patron; Mrs. Ernest Worth. newly-installed worthy mat- ron; and Edward Woodruff, newsly - installed worthy patron. Past Grand Matron, Mrs. Julian Herring acted as installing officer.

Executive

ry war ; ds. Low- high at Charlottetown 42 and 68. Monctcm 45 and 72. Fred- ericton 4S and 72. Saint John 45 and 66.

Outlook for Sunday — Vari- able cloudiness and warm.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 7.86 a.m. and 9.30 pm. At Rustico at 2.40 a.m. and 5.41 . .m. l-Iigh tide Sunday at Char-

tetown .56 m. and 10.06 p.m. At Rustico at 4.01 a.m. and 5.23 pm Summerside tide eighteen minutes later t-ha Charlottetown Sun rises today at 7.25 a.m. and sets at 6.31 pm. Rises Sunday at 7.26 a.m. and sets at 6.30 pm. All times ADT.

E s 5

John River valley: Sunny andl m i

n Eachern. Charlottetown,

Annual Scout Air Jamboree In Progress

Scouts of the First Charlotte, town Troop are participating In an international "Jamboree the Air" this weekend.

An amateur radio set. owned and operated by James Me. has been set up in the Basilica Re- creation Centre snd scouts are talking by radio with scouts in

umber provinces and

m 5

countries.

Mrs. Duncan Dryden; Ruth, Mrs. Lloyd Funess; Esther, Mrs. Aub- rey Cutcliffe: Martha. Mrs. Nor- man ompson; elects, Mrs Albert Philips: warder. Beat- rice Cameron; sentinel. Robe Coleman.

The installation ceremony was followed by the presentation of a bouquet of Tailsman roses to Mrs. Worth. and a boutonniere to Mr. Woodruff.

The Jewels of the Order were presented to the retiring presid- ing officers and new committees appointed.

Mrs. Corkum. addressed mem- bers and guests. She brought fra- ternal greetings from her home chapter in Lunenburg. Mr. Ro— bart and other Grand Chapter officers expressed their apprec- iation for the hospitality shown them in Charlottetown. BANQUET AT LEGION

Prior to the regular meeting,

ductress. Mrs. John Smallwoocl; associate conductress. Mrs

Legs Iniured By Tractor

ALBERTON —— Lloyd Wilkie. suffered fractures to both legs yesterday afternoon in an acci- dent on his farm at Alberton.

A tractor, driven by his ne- phew, Paul, was being used to haul potatoes when the accident victim was caught in some man- ner underneath a wheel which passed over both his legs.

lie is a patient in the Western Hospital where he is being at- tended by Dr. S. Hellmich.

The air jamboree, an annual event, was organised by tli. Boy Scout World Bureau in Of- awa.

Charlottetown Sooutmatster Richard Trottier said yesterday that the radio set will In operation today from 9 a.m. to 11 pm. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 8 pm. He extended an invitation for all scouts in the area and other interested per- sons to visit the radio centre at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre this weekend to listen in on local scouts chatting with scouts of other countries.

D

Western And Central Districts

ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

‘ ecutive director of the Atlantic stress- m

The structure and purpose of the recently formed Atlantic

University Association was outlined Friday by Rev. Dr. ers. who is ex-

University Association, the need for closer coopera- tion and liaison between univer- sities' and high schools. also the need for defining aims and goals of education.

The day’s program also in- cluded discussion groups and a panel discussion.

Discussion groups topics and participants were: . "Closer Cooperation between. the departments of educationi and teachers organizations," A. H. Kingett. W. J. Bishop. Thom- as Parker and Mary Usher: "Closer cooperation between

Cameron, Yvon

University Association Discussed By Teachers

trustees and teachers organiz-; tions," E. F ‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Oct. 17, 1964. 3‘.

t . t

Albert. Brother A. F. Brennan and Ray Wight: “Closer Co- operation between universities and teacher organizations." Florence Wall. Geoffrey Moore, W. C. Robbins and S. J. Pitt-

an, The panel discussion was en- titled, “Areas of cooperation among the teacher organiza- tions." Members were: chair- man. Gerald Nason; Brother A. F. Brennan, Charles Camp- bcll. E. M. Lynch and Flor- ence all. General discussion followed the panelists' remarks.

The conference ends today.

i

Essay Winners Announcement

Mrs. Corkum and Mr. Robart

. were guests of honor at a ban-

Everett MacDougall; chaplain. lquet. held at the Royal Canadian

Mrs. Fred Younker: Marshal, Miriam MacDonald: organist.

Mrs. Edward Woodruff; Adah. lmat‘ron, and

Legion. Mrs: Keith MacKInnon. worthy Albert Phillips.

Heart Foils While Hunting

A 42~year-old Fortune Bridge man. Kenneth Burke. died of a heart attack while hunting in the Fortune Bridge area Thursday, RCMP of the Souris detachment reported Friday.

Mr. Burke was reported to have been hunting ducks with a companion Eldon MacKenzte of Ebrtune. when his death oc- curred.

He is survived by his wife. two daughters, Loma and Wan- da and a son Wayne. all at home; one brother. Thorley M.

patron. presided at the banquet and the regular meeting at Masonic Temple. ,

Reports of a successful! year's

work were given by the presid ing officers, secretary and treas- urer. showing generous donations to the Eastern Star and com- munity activities. The Crystal Chapter presented a gift to Mrs. Corkum for her special project. Eastern Star Training Awards for Religious Leadership.

Ceremonies honoring the re- tiring officers ended this part of the meeting.

Following the evening's pro- gram. a lunch was served by members of the Past Matron's Club, under the convenershlp of Mrs. Clarence Walker. and a social hour was held.

of Charlottetown, and his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burke of Fortune.

wcsnvn *

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) - Observed temperatures from the weather

office: Min. Max.

BRIEFS

HOSPITAL PATIENT Ivan Gaudet, Montrose, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

IN HOSPITAL Alton Smith. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital.

IN P.E.l. HOSPITAL William E. White of Borden Is a patient In the PEI. rios- vital.

NOT IN COURT Ralph Perry of Tignish Is not the Ralph Perry of Water- ford who appeared in cou

Dawson . . . . .. ,.. .32 35 Prince George 30 45 Vancouver .. .39 51 Victoria .. .44 53 Edmonton .. .8 5! Calgary . . ..29 46 Regina .. .28 56 Winnipeg . . . .49 63 ronto . . . . .. . 48 72 fawn .... .. .43 73 Montreal .. .. . 50 _70 . ieb . .1 35 68 Fredericton .. .. ..39 70 Saint John .. 45 M Moncton ...42 61 . . . . .. .45 66 Charlottetown . . .35 40 Sydney .. .38 53 Yarmouth .42 01 St. John's. Nfid. ...31 41 Boston . . . . .. . ....51 '77 New York .... .. ..54 78

HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says a few clouds were reported over the district late Friday but fog palettes were forming In some places.

Wednesday charged with the theft of corn.

NEW A" POSTS Evangeline Regional High School at Abram's Village. spun- Iored by Regional Hitchcock, and Alberton Regional High. Sponsored by William MacKin- mm. are locations of two new Allied Youth Posts in the pro- vince, The new posts bring the total number In thek pr‘o‘vmce

A weak arcs of high pressure was moving in to the Maritime provinces and it will give sunny weather today.

Is Delayed

Due to tile great response to the National Newspaper Week essay contest conducted by The Guardian and Evening Patriot, contest winners will not be an- nounced today as anticipated, but on Monday.

More than 800 essays of 300 words on "Why I Read a Daily Newspa ’ were received.

Due to the‘large number and work entailed in judging. the decision of the contest editors

has been delayed until Monday.

Revision Seen For Bonk Act

President W. Earle MCLBUMI- lin of the Royal Bank of Can- ada said here Friday he agreed with the report of he Royal CommiSsion on banking Currency and that he is pecting a revised Bank within a few weeks,

He said in an interview he hoped the revision of the Bank Act will include a provision for the banks to accept mortgage security and eliminate the six per cent ceiling on loans.

He said should this happen the big benefactors will be the savers. There were four times as many savers as borrowers.

B, 3 an

ex- Act

. Pt. Pleasant

Man Killed On Road

A car-truck collision Friday in o r n in g at Point Pleasant claimed the life of a Point Plea- sant man, William Henry Gillis.

The accident occurred about 8.20 a.m.. and Gillis died in hos» pital at Montague shortly after. He was travelling on Highway 17 and was in collision with a 1959 Consul driven by Barry MacLeod. Murray Harbor North, at the intersection of the Greek

SUMMERSIDE — An acute shortage of potato pickers is faced by Prince County, accord- ing to Blanche Hogg, employ- ment branch supervisor at the National Employment Office.

Miss Hogg said Friday one farmer. who came In seeking help. felt this was one of the worst years to obtain pickers.

The local office has placed 469 pickers on farms this fall. well under last year’s total, and al- though almost all empoyment branches have been contacted. there are no more pickers avail- a

Miss Hogg said "we have clearance orders out every- where for pickers and we’ve

this year. we’ve never done before.

MORE COMBINES More farmers are combining

CAPE WOLFE

Continued from page it i spirit of centennial yrar. dis- played objectg of his‘oriv- ln.l terest on flieir lawns Other: sites of historic or tourist in-

its roadside m, be. nun beautiful homes with frontages

which lend themselves ideally for beautification. The people of York took full advantage of this asset and by mowing the grass in the ditches in front of their homes and along their

Potato PickerShortage lermedAcuteAtS'side

terest were beautified and mark- driveways_ planting “we”, ed by attractive signs. Every trees and ,m-ubbery’ beautgb, gateway in the district had a ‘ ing their mailboxes and v t. sign ing e homeowner mg nag poles, etc” and “"39 welcome Signs were . what one American tourist des-

placed at all five entrances to cribed as "the most Mum“; ‘

the community itself. stretch of rural road In North 1 Two picnic sites were estab- America," ished and equipped with tables. . Cum u - trash bins and barbeques. and‘ me Geniennm tmon' a site for a community dump I made Mum! by ' grant “A was procured. All ditches ini$3.000 from the P.E.I. Centen- the community were cleaned of ‘ nial Committee to the Beautifi- Eiblgisglhwaagdwfilwposlhsed along catri‘gn ngciety, created. in the e - _was . we 5 Society members. The judges painted out that “miraculous improvements" figidofoutthepmgrancgnununities . manly] wlsland districts and 0 lm- 151m a renewed interest in girrgmmetg andinbegutific‘gtifin ‘ alum] beautification. all over those» ape 0 e e province. but the results. could not As an example of this they match the 'startlmg and °pcc- ; pointed out that in one district tacular Metamonphosw which ‘alone 26 dilapidated and un- OC‘cIutrrevdasto gap: 333]“; d ‘ silglatly bug‘dmgs were demoli- H x e an s e or o erwise removed In inspiring example .0! Public l another, 35 people of all ages

turn! at as day and con. ducted s connnunity ‘clean-up blitz' Iv remwing unsimuy ’

bris from the ditches and mu, sides. When the task was an.

community hall and their gen- eral feeling was. “Whether we get a prize or not is not im. portant. We have had a lot of fun and we are proud of our district.”

NOW CONTAINS

PROL

( War-fa lus Sulphaquinoxaline)

spirit and cooperation among ~ people living together in a community." the judges con- cluded. ‘

YORK WINS BONUS ‘ community of York. won the $500 bonus :or‘

e which

LIKE TO

this year than ever before. Miss! Hogg said, t as a result of! there not being enough combin- es, the harvest is being held up. Also the pickers don’t appear to be picking as fast as in other

years.

The harvest is also late and one farmer stated that he still hasn’t harvested. It's reported that a number of farms in the French River area also haven't been touched yet.

Asked how the situation com- pared with other years. Miss Hogg said that two years ago there was still some picking go- ing on at me end of October and on into November.

The local branch has obtain- ed less from New Brunswick and Cape Breton this year than other years and Miss Hogg commented that this appeared to be due to the fact that there seems to be some big construc» l

progressive. offering you munity recognition.

River Road and Highway 17. Mr. Gillis lived with his mo ther, Mrs. Samuel Gillis. Funeral services will be held Sunday from Peters oad Pres- byterian Church at: 1 p.m., with interment ill Peters Road ceme- tery.

Grade 8 Class Holds Own

Dr. G.S.A. lumen of Monta- gue, Kings County coroner, or-

W. Prince Fish,

ALBERTON — The West Prince branch of the PE.I. Fish and Game Association. at a meeting in Bloomfield Legion last night, approved a resolu— tion requesting that the hunt- ing seasons for migratory game birds and upland game open on the same date. Oct. 15 an not on separate dates as was the case this year.

The president, E. C. Perry. Tignish. presided and minutes were recorded by Henry Gaudet in the absence of the secretary. Reginald Pineau.

Game Ass’n

Requests Season Changes

asked to reinstate the bounty on foxes. racoons and skunks.

A number of wild turkeys to be made available this fall for release in wetern Prince County. it was learned.

A motion was approved re- questing that the trout fishing season close Sept. 15 instead of Sept. 30 when the trout are spawning.

The next meeting will be in Tignish Nov, so when spec- ial films will be shown deal- ing with hunting and fishing in Canada.

dered an autopsy and an in- quest will be held. Date for the inquest has not yet been fixed. mem are: Kenneth Malcolm MacPhee. MacDonald, Frank Greene, Douglas Collings. Ar- thur Brown, and Gilbert C

Ma

le- ments. foreman, all of nta~ gue.

tics and its Challenges to Young Minds".

The Challenge of Bioultural- ism will be topic of an address by Thomas Sloan, Quebec cor- respondent for the Glove and Mail. Miss Joyce MacEwen. men’s vice-president of YPC’s of Canada will announce die inauguration of a confedera- tion centennial project spon- sored by YPC‘s.

The conference began yes- terday with registration. a re- ception and dinner with Rev. Dr. Francis Bolger. St. Dun- stan's University, as guest s er. A dance at Confeder- ation Centre followed.

Toronto

WO—

.... 3‘

UF Campaign

The Prince Edward Island Un- ited Fund Appeal officially ends Tuesda

This week two examples of special effort to aid the appeal. were recorded.

Friday. a group of grade eight students at Birchwood Junior High School organized their own

.appeal among classmates, and succeeded in reaching their ob- jective. it was re or .

The grade eight students con- cluded the appeal. complete with a “thermometer.” as used

tion project underway in every area where the province had. obtained pickers in other sea-l s .

. Investment Is very

cellent.

From statistics the economy. appears to be healthy through-i out the Marltimes. Miss Hogg' said, and in the local branch at the end of September there were 16 per cent fewer unem- ployed than at the same time! last year. -

Miss Hogg also noted that’ there was an extreme shortage of warehousemen and good. un- skilled construction laborers this year. One local shipper has. been advertising for ware- 1’ housemen for a number of days but meeting with little suc- ce

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OWN A

to join an ex retail

pending. organisation.

Se

reasonable—Many Chm

to indicate the success of Unit-

ed Fund appeal at large. Principal of Birchwood Jun-

ior High School, is Leo F. Mac-

9 Donald. chairman of the Char-

lottetown United Fund Carn-

’U n: ..

on

On Thanksgiving Day a team captain for the United Fund Appeal. in the Eldon school dis- trict. Max ooper of Eldon. collected $500 for the United

nd.

Eldon School district: is one of 90 school districts in the Mon- tague United Fund Region.

*1 =

The president reported that Arsenault‘s and Blanchard's dams in the Tignish area have both been rebuilt and are in

excellent condition. He also congratulated Mrs. William Gorrill of O'Leary for leading

a membership drive by selling 34 memberships in the branch. William Gorrill reported that some dredging had been car- ried out to deepen the entrance to the stream at Little Pierre Jacques in Glenwood.

A suggestion was made that a dam be built at Black Pond near Waterford and the matter is to be forwarded to the pro- per authorities.

ASK FOR BOUNTY

The president. replying to a question. said that the bounty of predators had been removed

the fish and game association. On motion It was approved that

by the government and not by pa

the department of industry he

Queens MP Guest Speaker Af YPC Meet

I-ion. J. Angus MacLean, Queens MP. will be guest speaker this evenhig at a bunt quet at the Basilica Recreation Centre. where Young Progra- sive Conservatives and the greesiwe Conservative Students Federation wind up a two-day Atlantic conference.

A]

smcs 1882 IIIII

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he just tint positive about BRICK!

3 youth leadership conference

will be Heath Macquarrle. Queens MP, who will outlhie the history of the Conservative

Ply.

Walter Ooodfellow, national, president of YPC. a

fax lawyer. will speak on "Poll-

Temperaturos will be warm during the day and will rise