. g. .a —- . a. - -
VG‘QFOOOA-ga.
Hydraulic tests were con- ducted on SummerSide's Cen- nnial Fountain yesterday afternoon. Dieter Gebiirt of I\l.F. Schurman‘s Ltd. the de—
Wiiness Classes Commence To Prepare For Crusade
rhristian witness classes in preparation for the forthcoming Billy Graham Crusade began this week. led by Dr. Bash Brown. instructor in counseling and follow-up for the Graham team.
Rev. Donald Campbell Rev. Clayton Lewis. men of the counseling and ML low-up committee. announced that “classes are open to all who wish to attend. and should 'be. extremely interesting and in- formative. Dr. Brown is especi- ally well qualified to help the average Christian to become better equipped to share his faith".
"Out. of those attending the classes will be selected "'coun~ selors" yo assist those who make commitments to Christ during
and
the Crusade. During the (‘rus-I
ade" they explained “Joe Biinco will. give opportunity at each service for those. who wish to make their ‘decision for Christ to take part in an ‘active wit.- ness'. Those doing so will have opportunity to speak personally with one o the ‘counselors'
about the meeting of the step .________._____....
WEATHER
TORONTO iCP) w Observed temperatures:
Min. Max.
Dawson .. ... 29 50 Vancoiim ... ,. . 46 56 Victoria . . . . ‘— 51 Edmonton ... .. . 44 T.‘ Calgary ... .. 48 79 Saskatou-... ... 58 8? Regina ... 5 94 Winiupeg ... .. 44 83 Toronto ... .. 4T 62 Ghana ... 44 56 Montreal . 4G 55 Que . . .. 44 53 Fredericton 47 56 Saint John .45 56 Monoton ... 49 56 Halifax .. 44 58 Charlottetown . 4'7 51 Sydney ,. .44 56 Yarmouth . 46 59 St. John‘s. Nfld. . . 33 51 HALIFAX iCl”) —~ 'I'h -
e ther office says some clearing had occurred over parts of the Maritimes late Wednesday even- ing but a considerable amount of clouds remained over most of the district. At 10 pm. a few showers were still bein re- ported in Halifax and vicinity. ‘Temperatures were generally in the 405.
A disturbance moving rapidl
regions today. Clearing will re?
suit in mainly sunny conditions for the greater portion 0 the Maritimes. However, Prince Ed- ward lsland and Cape Breton expected to be mainly cloudy.
Regional forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia. Cape Breton and Prince Edward Is- land: Cloudy with a few clear periods clearing late this after- noon: cool: northwest winds 25 gusting up to 45 during the day. Low-high at New Glaseow and Sydney 35 and 48. Charlottetown
High tide today at Charlotte- 8.18 am. and 1030
town. . pm; At Rustico 4.02 am. and 2.591
m. Summerside tides 18 min—
p. utes later than Charlottetown. 1
Sun rises today at. 5.53 cm. and sets at 8.26 pm. All times ADT.
co-chair- .
ea Iside Centennial committees
. . _ ........4i. 1 ~ « ‘2‘ _ ' t i w? gt ' TESTING S’SIDE CENTENNIAL FOUNTAIN
signer of the fountain. checks the flow of water as the test
‘ua: waasn.4u.a
Monday and the official open- ing is scheduled for July 1.
is being carried out. Work- mcn will proceed to apply the marble tile to the fountain
they have taken. and they will ' also receive guidance and liter- ature to help them continue in the Christian life".
"We hope to overcome the objection often made to this type of evangelistic meeting; that the results are emotional: and passing. Each person malt-i ‘ing a 'committment‘ will ‘referred to the church of his; choice for further help. The‘ Christian witness classes willI also prepare local church members to help in this follow up work.”
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Lewis ;stressed the fact that all Are. welcome to attend the classes.i inot just. those who helped tol‘ ‘serve as counselors. “No pro-l .vioua experience or instruction: lin counselling is necessary toi attend“. they said. “We
are i encouraging the local ministersll to ask all of their people toi come". i
The. schedule for the classes is as follows: Sundays. Corn- wall United Church at 200-
.\Iondays. First Baptist Church. ; Charlottetown. 8 p.m.; Tues- ‘days. Park Royal Unitedl Church. Parkdale. at 8; Wed-‘
people from the ceremonies here as the Charlottetown ser- vice is going to be telecast live. on the CBC television network, he said.
Officials including Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
Rape Case
Jury was selected and sworn in. and Crown Prosecutor George MacMahon called six witnesses in yesterday's opening of
C
C --
eric Frederick Boudechon, Minto, N.B.. charged with the rape, June 23. 1963. of a 16- year-old O‘leary girl.
Mr. Justice R R. Bell ap- pointed J. Melville Campbell of Summerside counsel for the ac- cused and following that Mr. MacMahon addressed the jury.
He stated that he intended to call 11 witnesses but the testi- mony of one of them. M rs Janice MacKay of the RCMP
NB. would have to be read as Mrs. MacKay is in hospital. He then called Joseph Cyril Cannon of Summerside who described some of the events
2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs.. May 21. 1964
Supreme Court Hears
Supreme Court re~trial of Ced-.
crime laboratory at Sackville,.
Re—Irial
1fence in the Rogers ranch area iof Wilmot School District.
1 addition Mr. MacMahon called Joseph Edward Arsen~ Victoria Walsh. formerly iV'ictoria Gallant. ary Amelia 1 ('annon. Ruth Helen Gallant and [Rose Gallant. Members of the petit are: Ronald MacDonald. deque. foreman: Wright. wer Bedeque: t1.idstone, Tyne Valley: Clark ‘Caseley, Hamilton: Ivan Dar- rach. Kensingion; Keir Duggan. Kcnsington: Alfred Gaudet, )liscouche: Wilfred Lyle. Mis- ‘couche: Wendell Phillips. Eller-
' - George Muttart. Albany: Lorne Johnston. O'Leary, and Brendon Clark. Augustine Cove.
Four witnesses will appear when the case resumes this morning.
3)
1 W North
U! ’D
n 7:
who would otherwise be attend- ing the Summerside event. will now be at the drumhead zero vice, he stated.
BSc ACADIA
Donald Grant Adams. of Mr. Se \
am. and Mrs. Colin Adams.
'iew. PEI. received his bachelor of Science de- gree from Acadia University at the annual convocation ex- ercises held May 12 at Wolf ville, NS. Mr. Adams plans .o resume his studies at the University of New Brunswick
Possible Tuition Hike At Athena
SUMMERSIDE — Tuition for students attending Athena Re gional High School will in all probability be raised for the 1964-65 school year. it was an- nounced at the school's annual meeting Tuesday night.
The students paid a tuition of $150 for the 1963-64 year but I Cannon. chairman of the school trustee board. said yes- terday it will probably be rais- to a more realistic figure. possibly $250.
The increase in tuition is be- ing brought about as a result of a notice from the department
to a maximum of $1.20 per 00
60 L.
It was also announced that the transportation of more than 100 students by bus to school free of charge can no longer be continued and charg- ed against the school budget. During the next school term there will be a minimum charge which will be offset by a pro- posed grant to vocational stud- ents by the department of edu- cation.
9» 3" (I
will be an increased student enrollment as a result of the number of students
Edward Clark of Lot 16. William Lot 16 area.
the meeting was adjourned to a date to be named at which
the 1963-64 year along with the 1964-65 budget will 9
a: E
of education regarding an in- crease ln regional school taxes
meeting.
in feeder ‘ schools coming out of grade 8. . Belmont. t
s named to replace. Miller as trustee for. the St. Eleanors, Linkletter and :
Following general discussions '
time the financial statement. for . be avail-f
Mr. Cannon presided at the‘
this summer in courses lead- ing to a bachelor of education degree. Following the sum- mer school he will be teach' ing in Pictou Academy. Pic- tou. NS.
inesdays. Thursdays. and Fri-t
days. the classes are held In‘ t Summerside. I ‘ There will be six lessons in all .
given over the six-week period. ‘I i The same material will be cov-. tered in all the classes duringl any given wee .
Although the classes have been well attended this week. Crusade ‘ headquarters are hoping to see the number doubled in the com- ing week.
i i |
l
I
' Central Com. ...,
'chicf techincal services officer
tWanis No Controversy
3 Every effort will be made to‘ lerase any misunderstanding be- 3tween the P.E.I. and Summer- re- 1garding overlapping of centen- ;nial events in Summerside and ‘Charlottetown, Alan Holman. :the central committee‘s publi- icity director said this morning. . The Summerside committee idecided Tuesday to send a let- iter to the central committee jexpressing extreme displeasure Iover the treatment the area ,- ben given, claiming that loverlapping of events in the Itwo centres on Dominion Day iand during Lobster Carnival
does little more a the year a Charlottetow
1 week 11 t I make 11 i I show. I Mr. Holman said that the‘
isuc‘h overlapping. but in a pro- iject of such size as Centennial 1 year there are bound to be mis- t understandings.
I‘ He added that the committee! idoes not want a public contra-I l versy over the issue to turb‘ i the goodwill that should
dis ‘ be pre~l =valent during such a celebra-i 1. tion. ‘
Englewoocl I . Hears OI NewE
j Purchases
Elmer Inman.
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
JUNON — At. the (maritime- town Hospital. May 20. 1064. Laurie Jane Judson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wimton Jud-
10 days. Resting at neuey Funeral Horn where the funeral will place this afternoon or o‘clock. Interment Catholic cemetery.
uh
Creek. MncDONALD - At Vancouver. of Victoria
Wald fol-nae: P.l:.1. today
I . IE? years. shire.
8 elected. Reginald Madycn In the i Creek will represent Nin-
of 'New Wilt- u, to take
in Vancouver. commended the teachers for a' job mildew.
W chairman to! the board of the Englewood iRegional High School presided over the third annual meeting[ lheld Tuesd y m n told. I the trustees and board members .
e‘Member Explains
W/C Bubel To Inspect Air Cadets
SUMMERSIDE —- Air cadet officials have announced that; the inspecting officer for the annual inspection of all threei Island squadrons. Summersuie,‘I Charlottetown and 'l‘ignish, wiil W~C Raymond Myain Bubel, i
vice.
57 Queen St-
F Summerside. Inspection of the Summerside squadron will take place at AF Summerside this even- ing while Charlottetown cadets will be inspected at the city airport on Friday and the Tig- nish squadron June 8 at the Tignish Legion Home.
Included in the party. along with W-C are the following Delmotte. Maritime Air Comp mand: Air Cadet Liaison Offi- cer. F-O Sharp. ACLO Summer- side; F6 L. Brunton. A-ACLO Summerside; Errol Laughlin. PE 1. provincial chairman, Air Cadet League of Canada and a local squadron representative.
Parents and public are invit- ed to attend their local annual inspection parade.
at
:1 O
inspection Babel.
—S- .
Centennial Com.
Critical Motion
SUMMERSIDE — In explain— ing his position with regards to
Friday. May 22nd
search Foundation.
town.
a motion he moved at Tuesday night's meeting of e Sum- merside Centennial Commit- tee. which crlticined the main body. the P.E.I.
1 en enn Committee. Charles Linkletter FRESH
told The Guardian last night that his main complaint
with arrangements made for Dominion ay. ‘ Mr. Linkletter said that not! only was Dominion Day tradit-. ionally Summerside‘s. this year
ROASTING ISLAND
PORK
MORTGAGES
If you wish to negotiate a mortgage on city or town properly. why not consqu us? We have several sources of funds, and the facilities to give you prompt ser-
HYNDMAN and CO. LTD.
Mortgage & Insurance Brokers
Registration at Basilica Recreation Centre—Friday 9 mm.
OUTSIDE LECTURERS:
Gordon M. Patrick. assistant director of educa- tion, Ontario Alcohoism and Drug Addiction Re-
Also Dr. J. E. Carten director alcohol educa- tion and rehabilitation. N.B. Dept. of Health
For further information contact; Director of Alcohol Studies, Dept. of Education, Charlotte-
Dial 4-6567
. 3 , DIVISION OF ALCOHOL STUDIES Dept. of Education ANNUAL ALCOHOL EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Saturday. May 23rd
July 1 was designat "Summerside Day".
This was no longer the cue he pointed out, a Charlotte- town is holding a drumhead service at approximately the same time as the unveiling hero of the Centennial fountain.
This will draw ndditionnli
. that a playground site had been . tpurchaaed. a new stage had. ,bccn constructh in the audi- ltorium. and a new oil-passe“. ter bus d been purchased through the year.
It was announced that a change in zoning had taken .place Two w trustees were. oft Creek along with Long MacDonald
Ham- Victoria. The principal of In school. his remarks. said he felt thei students were promoting andi
Emerson will re
main WRIGHT
- o o . o a a o o o u -
uy snons
Lawn Mower Re airs
Dial 4-6423 KEITH CARMICHAEL Brnckley Pt. BIL, Sherwood
FRESH RED
RHUBILRB
III:
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIII-III-I-IIIIIIIII-III- SEEOURLUCKYDOLLAIIADFOIMIW
LAWN CHARS
4.59
BULK mo 39: "L
WIENERS Ills.
WHOLE JUICY Watermelon
99c
We” Charcoal
Liquor Cases
SUMMERSIDE — The petitt leading up to the alleged oh.
LIGHTING CONTROL AT THEATRE
Patrons at the Dominion Drama Festival being held in the Confederation Memorial Theatre are aware only of the. action on stage. Few realize
the amount of work required ing successful plays is con. behind the scenes to make cerned. He is the technical each production a success. director of the theatre. Aiidis
Here is one of the most im-
Celms. shown here working portant men as far as produc-
at the electrical panel which
FiII Court
Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC.‘ fined Daniel B. Birt. Charlotte-
peai‘ed in city police court yes-t drivin
g. James Herrell. Charlotteotwn,|
It is also expected that there 1 ~
was given 20 days for vagrancy and Stephen Duffy and John Flanagan. both of Charlottetoan
‘. were given reprimands on Sim-3 town $125 and costs when he ap- j iiai‘ Charges.
A drunk and
terday. charged Wth impaired I charge against Dewey Doyle of t Charlottetown was withdrawn.
There ere ten cases of drunk
disorderly ‘
two - place helicopter crashedlMcCool. 24, of Calgary
ensures proper lighting. land incapable, nine were fined hw—w : $20 and costs and the tenth was
‘ .Tiiesday in the Lesser Slave 3 given 20 days.
;Lake area about 175 mile: fnortliwest of Edmonton, Police identified the pilot as Gordon
1 I
‘COPTER PILOT KILLED
t
EDMONTON 'CPI—The pilot Stephens of Edmonton. Flown was killed his passengertto hospital in Edmonton with ‘badly injured when a smallimultiple injuries
was J ames
Due to our ever increasing business in our Charlottetown Store—we find ourselves compelled to
needs.
SPORT COAT SENSAT'IO‘NI
fine qualitym—IOM'C ‘ Ha Going.
Others Reg.
28.88
all wool. including th
Tweed styles. 8 ,. ' its . I
Reg. 45.00
34.88
74 Better Quality 100% Wool Worsted
MEN’S SUITS
Comparable values
price! NOW ONLY
19.30 and 59.50. Both groups at one low
1000 Assorted Sport or Dress
SHIRTS
.90 re ?..98
\I v $6.336
~ 9
3.99
smartly styled, weatherproof
ALL-WEATEHER COATS
By Croyden,
master.
\~
o r.
Craft, Rain- ONE LOW PRICE
9 .88
any a
Brand New Arrivals! BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
New slim line. many with button down collars.
Reg. 2.95
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....--...............
NOW , . One odd lot boya’ shirts NOW
1 .99 1.00
FINAL STOCK THERMAL and WOOL BLEND
UNDER
WEAR
9.88
terminate the operation of our store in Montague, to enable us to devote our full time. and efforts to our growing operation in Charlottetown. We feel that this move will greatly augment our service and efficiency—for still better service. greater selection and adaptability to your personal clothing
TERRIFIC BARGAIN! quality by Premier. at: wool imports.
MEN’S SUITS
Reg. 69.50, 75.00, 79.50
snmkft Sax-11c Row.
‘ 3.38
Your choice of any 51-? {77 stock :1: our 3? 11:31:03;
51 ore only:
Special Group Blend Flannel Men's
DRESS PANTS
Sizes 30-44. while they last 4 I
‘MEN’S HATS
Large Quantity, All Wool and Wool Blend
MEN'S PANTS and SLACKS Values 9.95 to 24.95 group II
9.38
By Stetson, Bradley and Hyde Park. Rec. to 11.09 N W
group 111
14.88
group I
7.88
Boys’ Sweaters
Values to 6.95 2 u I
OUT THEY GO
HOOLEY’S
MONTAGUE