EASTERN B R I E ES
IN HOSPITAL James Jarvis. Elmira, is a patient in Souris Hospital.
LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Ernest Carter. Brack- ley Point Road, has returned to her home from the P.E.I. Hos- pital wher-o she underwent surgery. VISITORS FROM NFLD Mrs. Robert Lafferty and family. Gander. Nfld. are Vl- siting in Alliston at the home of Lafferty's p a re. n ts. Mr. and Mrs. Birt Hicken. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and fa- mily. Murray Harbor.
GUESTS AT MURRAY HBR.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Nicolle and daughter Betty. are visit- ing in Murray Harbor there they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart.
VISIT BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. EB. Maxwell. Mass. are visiting in Murray
Harbor at the home of Mrs. M ax well‘a brother. Mr. John Glover.
CH‘TOWN GIRLS VISITING Debby and udy White. Charlottetown are visiting in Murray Harbor, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and family. '
RETURN TO HALIFAX
‘llr and Mrs. Hammond Ni- colle have returned to their home in Halifax. NS. after vi-
siting in Murray Harbor. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ay Stewart.
AMERICAN VISITORS
Mr. Mrs. John Jordan and family. Jean. John a d Jay. Natick. are visiting in Murray Harbor at the home of Mr. Jordan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jordan. With them on their visit is Mr John Jordan‘s mother. Mrs. Edmond Haggerty. Medford. Mass.
ARE GUESTS Mrs. J.P. Bateman. Becky Graham and Stewart Bateman are visiting in Murray Harbor and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bell.
A'r MONTAGUE Leonard Campbell was a re- cent visitor at Montague.
BACK FROM BOSTON William MaacLeod has re- turned from his trip to Boston.
DOCTOR VISITS CARDIGAN Dr. MB. Docherty. surgical pathologist at Mayo Clinic has returned to his home. follow- ing a visit to Cardigan with the family of Cyrus Docherty. ‘IIVi‘t‘h Dr. Docherty was his son o n. -
FAMILY REUNION HELD
Sunday brought to an end a series of family reunions. held at the home of Mrs. Russell Inga and family, China Point I'er 60 to 70 relatives gath- er .
HERE AFTER 82 YEARS
Mike Clair. Watertown. Mum. is presently visiting his bro- ther John of Montague. With Mr. Clair is his daughter. Catherine Bower and her hus- band. also of Watertown. This is Mr. Clair'a first visit to PEI. in 52 years.
SHARK LANDED Joseph MacDonald of Chop- stow. fishing out of Souris Har- bor. landed a 375-pound shark yesterday. The shark apparent- ly wandered into the fisher- :iden'a nets and became tanll'
AITKEN FUNERAL — The Frederick Aitken of Fortune Bridge was held Wednesday from the Bay For- tune United msurch where sec- vice was conducted by Rev. DE. Adams assisted by Dr. EM. Aitken. Hymns sung were: "Take Time to be Holt!" and "I Am Thine O ." Pallbearers were: Billy Alt- ken, Jack Aitken. Henry Town- send. George Wood. Robert Wood and Douglas Wood. Flow- er bearers were: Everett Alt-
ai. I! Coffin. 1mm Coffin and Lester Burke. In- diurch
ferment was ia In «meter-y.
Randolph Manning. the only male in the picture and vice president of Charlottetown's Rotary Club. had to stand in for the president at a Rotary luncheon yesterday when the
From the word "go". given by "starter" B. Graham Rogers. the eight Gold Cup and Saucer Girls for 1964 held the spot- light at the Rotary luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday after being piped to their positions as head table guests by Bruce McLaren.
Introduced by Rotarian W. J. Hancox. the girls. dressed in their varied-colored silks. pre- sented a brilliant and charm- ing setting which prompted club singing of “Let in Sweetheart". The section (members over 50) took the. honors for this event. Walter Cox was song leader.
Mrs. Marilyn Kane was Intro- duced as a former Miss Gold Cup and Saucer.
“Rural Development Pro- gram" was the subject of an address by Robert Cummings of Cannelton, Indiana, editor of the "News" in that city who has spearheaded the original Rural Development Program in Perry County, Indiana and is still active in developing and supporting the program in southeastern Indiana.
The Perry County develop- ment program has been one of he most successful and spec- tacular in the USA. it was learned. New plants have created new jobs. new health facilities have been built, vast public works projects have been completed and a whole new de- velopment in the tourist indus-
, has come about. "This section of Indiana was classified
THERE is one lucky man!
[OCAE BRIEFS
0 SA Joseph Arnold Gallant of 110 Green Street is not the same man fined for driving without due care and control while intoxicated.
UNDERGOING SURGERY Mrs. Earl Kelly of 10 Pass- more Street. City has c red
ate the Charlottetown Hospital for surgery.
ENTERS HOSPITAL Doreen Molyneaux. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Molyneaux. North River. has entered the P.E.~I. Hospital.
SAFETY COUNCIL To FORM
Representatives of organizat- ions interested in promotion of highway safety and other citi- zens will lay plans for the for- mation of a provincial safety council at a meeting in Char- lottetown Sept. 16. Provincial safety officer Philip Barlow is directing the planning.
PETERS FUNERAL —_ The funeral for Mrs. Mary Peters took place on Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Wil- liam Simpson. The membem of F.W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. stat! attended in a body; Rev. Allan MacDonald was pieserit in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were: Thomas Creighan. .Iack Power, Frank Doyle. Louis Lafferty. Reginald Mahar and Reginald Flannigan. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery. ser- vice being conducted by Re Robert MacDonald.
LEWIS FUNERAL ._ The fu- neral for Warren Keith. son of M . Mr. J. Keith Lewis of iBunbury was id yes ay af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Eu- neral Home Service was con- ducted by Rev. Peter Rudell. Hymns sung were The Lord'
S and a solo. Abide With Me. was sung by Harley Ings. Flowerbearers were: Wil- liam Smallwood. Harry Keat~ infg. Russell Beattat. Everett MacKenste. George White and
hilarious Driecoll. Pallbear- ers were: Brian Dillon. Step- hen Driscoll. Brian Roan and Al-
3 '<
bert Reddin. Interment was in Floral Hills Munortal Gardens.
Evening Patriot Gold Cup and Saucer girls were intro- duced to the privileged as- semblage. The girls. from left to right. have the following names: Norma Duvar. Elaine
in 1956 as a badly depressed area needin effort from the
' , the speaker said. CAME 4 YEARS AGO
Mr. Cummings‘ interest in similar work being conducted here stemmed from correspond- ence and exchange of views with Hartwell Daley and result his coming to this province four years ago to make a survoy of what had been accomplished and to look forward to what is planned for ahead.
“We lost three major plants through changes which creat- ed an employment problem and large farms are not possible in South Indiana. We have no farms larger than 300 acres and were faced with making provisions for part time farm-
part time in other the speaker said.
“We had to build up jobs in
the city for part time farmers who returned to their homes every evening. The government provided technical help and the soil conservation department has done good work in the past eight years. “Fields are green and no iong~ er corroded". the speaker stated. He referred also to the forests and grass improvement showing gains. water control and manmade lakes. Many farmers have developed ponds on their own land". he said.
AHEAD WITH TOURISM "Through the joint effort of the government help with tech- nical advice local enterprises have been developed. bringing the needed industries to relieve the farmers. "Scenic beauty and historic background is point- ing the way for tourism. but you are far ahead of us in this respect. Your people are hav- ing visitors come here expect- ing to receive much satisfaction in return for any expenditure. In this they are not being dis- pointed. “There is no real difference between Canada and the Un- ited States and I learned very early in life that the 3.000 mile boundary between the countries requires no military attention. Surely this is a revelation to most of the civilized world, it
I 'U
Eileen Handregan,
Tanton. Roberta Lappin. Paula Camp-
bell. Margie Beairsto. Judy Smelhurst. and Pam Stewart. Rotary president is probably kicking himself right now.
Rural Program Discussed As Gold Cup Girls Visit
is something we must keep In- tact", the speaker said.
Thanks were expressed by Norman B l a c k, co-chairman. Claude Ives. president of the Summerside Rotary Club wa presented with a Charlottetown Club bannerette by vice-presi- dent Randolph Manning.
Dr. Brian O'Meara will head a group of 19 to meet Summer- side Rotary golfers hero on Wednesday in Cup champion- ship performance.
ROTARY GUESTS
Guests of Rotary were: Premier Walter R Shaw. Hart- well Daley. B. Earle MacDon- ald. Gordon Stewart. Frederick Seller. city: Frank Weir. Tor- onto: R. E. McBurne ' S. W. Bartlett. Joseph Holmes.
Martin, Ottawa; Charles Slim!-
3 ed by drought. The crop in New
lSlAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues., Aug. 18, 1964.55
Potato Outlook Good l for Next Few Months
ere‘ are many indications Mcisaac observed. the buyers that potato prices should be there are realistic enough to good in the next few mont‘is.lexpect they will have to pay if the marketing is handled‘cousiderably higher for the re-' propel-1y, Leo Mcisaac. mainder of their seed require-l Charlottetown and. Mermaid. ments. ‘ told the Guardian last night. The early potato“ hay. PIMPCCN “1’9 "0‘" that the been selling here from an ea South American market will 1y mp of 3390 down to 32.00 absorb more of our 8 WW and there demand toes than ever befor9>.Th€.V'l‘e for new potatoes in the rest of. looking to US ‘0 h" the” needs- t'ie Maritimeo and Newfound-' Mr. Mclsaac observed line; a‘ 18nd. trip t‘iat gave him a no the situation in South Americal tondml'bzammg‘ and also at the United States. to the grower have, u may Weft " snub 9"". marketing methods are follow-' erall reduction in productionled he ‘aid ‘ in the United States. Maine, of—l ' ' ‘ ' ten a keen competitor of thisl province. has had a very dryl year and production will be down as a result. I
for the price .50 per bag
ave .
JGING rt iiuo EXHIBIT
E1aine Murphy. left. is mo- a‘hould be. too, for she was Mrs. Walter Dixon la moving ving th r on gh this pile of judging them yesterday at an “EM 310.18 with he!“ mow-'18 beautiful hooked rugs with exhibit in the Women's Insti- M15” Murphy ' “Mm” 1“
each case — a rather. I! the Mr of an expert. So she tutu building. Institute clerk each rug.
"If we only had some kind of a marketing organization." ‘Mr. Mclsaao observed wistful-
ly.
Above normalt prints: aft-“cl I I hoped for in On ario IS a .
The production of ’the ealrly (fr; Y 3 Men 3 southern section as area y‘
been cleaned up. whichkia ap« Plans proximately three wee s ear- .
lier than usual. It means that For crllnlc the demand for Island spuds should come that muc ear- lier this year.
Price to the grower for the early crop was $2.00 a bag or more. It‘s still $1.50 per bag which was regarded as "very good" for this time of year.
Quebec has also been affect-
Ciinia during ‘Centonnial Year" is achieved. At the same time, they are setting their at htl to have the "Manning Trop "' for the Montague area as tho result of the 1964 effort.
between 8 and 10 on Aug. so. on per hour for evening clinics.
The Y’s Men's Club is anxious This year's sponsoring body is to maintain the enviable record exploring every opportunity in established by the Montaguetthe. hope of having a larger branch of the Royal Canadian turn-out than ever before at Legion which has been sponsor- this annual event for residents ing these Red Cross clinics for in the Montague area. the area for the past several Members of this committee ‘ next Thursday evening’s clinic years. Each of these clinics are determined to do their best;dis¢ussed for the founding of g to be held at the “Y Centre" held in recent years has ex->to see that the 1964 slogan "Alfertilizer credit scheme for (formerly the Beaver Club hall) ceeded the objective set - 75 don- l 100 per cent Response in Every farmers.
Murray Jackson. chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for the Montague Y's Men's Club which is sponsoring this year's effort for that area.
reports plans well in hand for In Guatemala plans are bein
Brunswick is good. but the ac-
reage is down somewhat. Mr. Mclsaac report .
Florida buyers have purc'has—l1 ed a part of their seed at pric-z es that should return $1.25 $1.40 to growers on the Island. But right now further sales" are held ‘up. with a higher price being sought. And. Mr.j1
KER AIREAST OF THE SPORTING NEWS
SPORTS CALENDAR
A WEEKLY A Public Service In The Interest Of Good Sport
. ll w. Gillts: reservo. Crew-j CALENDAR . ' Elia" Sinclair. . or EVENTS Contributed By These Thoughtful Business Finns
Grand champion, John W.|
no 3
Gillis, Reserve, Wylie Taylor. Progeny of Dam — 1. Johnl
Gillls. ; DRAFT nonsns t BASILICA
Filly or gelding born in
Wholesale prices on oil sporting goods
We Are Equipped To Wash
{ep' Town"): Alex Simpson' 963 1 Seymour Taylor andl Your Walla New York City: a. I. Laidlaw. ls ' “Du-“dag Centre. 1 CENTRE most mm" m B, A” Halifax. William Good. Alexand- 132w Sham. Remington, 3‘ on” "Mm Method “.3?” “2 Donald Murray. Clyde Rim T 0 EN . r. n. 1': ONLY EXCLUSIVE .1... Dv‘sgngnfmmim ware: ifiev' Filly 01' gelding E8“; “13.1961 P Painting and Decoratlnl r. . . 1 en. am on, _1_David Ramsay. y e iver. , . I C a,
0nt.: Rev. Lorne MBCKBY, Fer son. Crapaud. 0“ um
' ' ' 2' Lorne 3“ - Commercial and Residential
Hamilton, 0nt.; William War- Draft mare m- geldlng bean AND I h “m ren, Fairbanks. Alaska: Russ before 1961' 1200 to 1500 poun s .
Eaton. Hamilton. 0nt.; r. __ 1. Lone Ferguson, Crapaud.- EVENINGS Sport Lodge “on. Alex. MacDonald, ll‘lorthEIZm’l‘rers- . Guy Thnmpson, Frenchfort,’ CASUAL BOWLING R
field. Calif.; Ear Mc ac em. 3 Garth Moore, Milton. 185 GREAT GEORGE STREET . m Summerside; Burt Hanish. 'D a“ ma", 0.- gelding born} ' '0“. n “and” m" Stamford. Conn.: Bill Clark. “for” 1961' 1500 pounds an Air cond". d
Salisbury. Md.: Robert over __ 1‘ Gan}, Taylor, Dun-
Moore. Coatesviile. Pa: Ralph
Vickan. Port Hawkesbury. N.S.; Robert Hughlett, Tampa. Fla.; Eric Woodside. Summerside; Darrell McGuire. Amherst. NS. and Ray Newsome, Sask.
DUNDAS
(Continued from page 1) and general purpose classes were well filled. CLYDESDALES (Registered) illy born in RISE—Wylie Taylor. Dtindas.
Mare or gelding born in 1961 —-1. John W. Gillis. St. Peter's Bay. 2. Crawford Sinclair. Springfield.
Junior female champion, Wy- lie Taylor. Dundaa.
Senior females
champion.
Estevan.
das Centre. 2. John W. Gillis.
3. Neil MacNeill, Little Sands. CAPITAL AUTO SUPPLY AFT“ THE SHOW Mare with foal at foot — 1. (J. E, COOK, pimp.) Hamid Taylorh 2- 8Wilgagz Parts and Accessories for all Cara Waller. Clyflo EV”- - ° Tires—Batteries C' meron. REBUILT MOTORS A SPECIAL"
anal of 1964 - 1. Harold Tay- Drug Sundrie‘ Dial “on m Great George St. ISLAND GRILL lor. 2. William Waller. 8. John. H I Latter Pm ) . Cameron ‘ ( a ‘ 9’ canvass
Team of draft horses, shOWn‘ in harness —— 1. Harold Taylor, 2. John W. Gillis. 3. Lorne. Ferguso 1 Sandwiches and Coffee Bar
11. GENERAL PURPOSE ;
MONDAY
BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway SWIMMING—Girls 8 P.M.: Boys 4 P.M.; Adults 1 P.M.—-YMCA.
A CANADIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY
Phone 892-2532
Mare or elding, two years SOFTBALL—Commercial Softball League old — 1. gLeslie MacPhail. = "isngalg" SOFTBALL—City Softball League 10' 9! Gum ll- Cornwall. 2. Gordon and Jos-3 ' BASEBALL—City Baseball League eph Dougan. French River. 3. HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park Lorne Ferguson.
Mare or gelding. three years TUESDAY I and over — 1' Beverly Mac“ CORNWALL BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre s Kinnon. Southport. 2 Donald ESSO SERVICE
week“ Fredericton . Cluk‘ BOWLING—Casual Bowling Rollaway
Harding. Emerald PO.
(A. Cecil MacDougalI. Lessee) Ouen Daily
SOFTBALL—Commercial Softball Le
SWIMMING—Girls 3 P.M.: Boys 4 P3,: Adults 1 PAIL—YMCA. T‘xaco o i‘. agun IO“ 7:80 a.m. to 10:00 pm. Tires - Batteries - Accessories Phone 2-]! I
SOFTBALL — City Softball league
IGHT, LESSEE) BASEBALL—City Baseball League (JOHN WR
r
L
cially "wt"...
B-A Gasoline: contain a special detergent to keep your carburetor clean. This gives you smoother idling and positive pick-up—consoquently, you use less gasoline. o B-A Gasolines are spo-
oornpensato for regional and seasonal temperature changes. This means
you get fast starts, fast warm-
ups . . . and again. you use
allgasolines l arethe same ‘ how come you can get a better mileage ' with BA? ‘
L naul lth to
less gasoline. o B-A Gasolines . clean and prevent combustion deposits ' that rob your car of power. Result—yon use less gasoline. 0 EA Gasolines are Final-Filtered at the pump to eliminate
Phone 4-9072 at. Potera Rd. FREE WEEKLY Gin orrnn
WEDNESDAY
BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre
BOWLING —- Casual Bowling Rollaway
SWIMMING—Girls I P.M.: Boys 4 P.M.x Family 6:30 P.M.: Adults 7 P.M.—YMCA.
.\
LLOYD’S
STA-MIGHT SOFTBALL—Commercial league :lomaahgulsgganssl ALUMINUM PRODUCTS KEITH CARMICHAEL My" G“'""'°- PM" ' ’ 7 McCullough Outboard "T" m GA“ Comfort-Value-Beauty Mom CALL AT THE Doors - Sc A.....,.‘.'n.?;ll.'...s.dl$.'." IF WE SELL THEM A 8‘ w mun“ Sales and Repair WE SERVICE THEM c" Mam“. M m Phone 4-6421 :8 Brackley Pt. Rd. 'Ml'ed'." An’ Phone 4-7191 Winsloo , SOFTBili‘lL— (Insurers-II: :35.qu BASEB —C Base a agno mg. Leaf Bake THURSDAY AN DELICATESSE?
BRIGHTON DAIRY (ALLIE McINNIS. PROP.) Our Driver Passes Your Door Dial 4-833. 107 Green St.
(Harry Thomson. Prop.) Home. Made Bread and Pastry Wedding and Anniversary
BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway SWIMMING—Girls 3 P_M.; Boys 4 P.M.: Adults 7 PAL—YMCA. SOFTBALL —Cornrnercial Softball League
LL — City Softball league
en 4443' I ll Rent “-
SOFTBA BASEBALL — City Baseball League HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park
IVES' Esso Service
BARRY’S SNACK BAR (BARRY MOORE. PROP.) The Sportsman‘s Rendezvous
FRIDAY
BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway
am I hoses) “*0 0'“ “mt” SWIMMING—Girls a a.m.; Boys 4 a.m.: Adults 1 P.M.—YMCA. ‘ m“ Open Daily Until a a.m. bum PIIOIIQ (-6767 II 84. P. R‘. SATlanA‘v
BOWLING—Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre BOWLING - Casual Bowling Rollaway
SOFTBALL —- City Softball League
HARNESS RACING—Charlottetown Driving Park SWIMMING—Family 2 ~ sub—YMCA.
Square-K
harmful dirt particles that can interfere pm," 4.3211 with your car’s performance and waste cunncun cm 5.. mun"... ~_ gasoline. o This is why we “:1:in1 2 CO. LTD. “aincwmbeflntt: may For All Your r. 4 Construction ‘ Needs CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN IILLIARD CLUI 103 Lonsworth AVO- v BILLARDS son RELAXATION Dial 892-1297 Phone Mm us Great Georgo as.