k .F’

f: Elects New

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SEEN HERE as they atten- (led the Prince Edward Is- land Federation of Home and School Association's annual meeting last night are: J. R. Ferguson. left Montague. vice - president for King‘s;

Prov. Home

Yesterday afternoon the PEI. Federation of Home and School Associations held their annual meeting at the Provm- cial Vocational Institute, Char- lottetown.

1n the afternoon session e- ports were heard from the as- sociation president M. F. I-Ia- an, the treasurer. Mrs. Peter Glecson and high-lights of the year from local associations.

The meeting broke off at six o‘clock for dinner and a social hour which featured musical selections by the String Orcnes-

. all) .

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. June 2, 1964. 31

Spirit Of Lionism Noted

ii'ii}.

In Speech To Delegates

The first vice president of! Lions International. Claude DeVorss. Wichita, Kan.

M. addressed some 700 delegates to the 35th annual Mutiple Dis-

is being upheld.” Mr. DeVonssltlie two faces on the Lion quoted that “the true spirit ofl pin saying that he liked to think: Lionism is to smile when pass- . that one face represented till; ed in the race." iwearer and the other that o! itihe sponsor of that person. lief

. .3

A:

""1233: Ma;

.msziasm. a...

Mrs. Stewart MacDonald. of Charlottetown provincial vice- president. M. F. Hagan, Char- lottetown. president. and Mrs.

Herman Corcoran, Piusville, vice-president for Prince. All are. members of the new exe-

for some reason other than sell-I ing liquor. . According to the commission. I A temporary license has been

granted to a number of cluosi that have shown they meet the‘; requirements of the regulations; They. too. however. must applyt fora regular license. 1

hindSchool Executive

bert Ferguson, Montague: sec~ ond vice president King a, Charles Campbell, Morell; first vice - president Prince. Rev. Keith Robson. Summerside; se- cond vice. president. Prince, Mrs. Herman Corcoran. Pius- ville and treasurer. Mrs. Peter Gleeson of Charlottetown.

It was announced. at the meet ing that the National Conven- tion of Canadian Home an School‘s “Open Meeting" will be held at the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Theatre at 8 p.m. July 13.

Ira. Al 7.30 in the evening the: meeting heard a report of inr‘, nominating committee and the following people comprise th e provincial executive for 1964-65; president, M. F. Hagan. Char lottetown; past president. Dr. K. A. Parker. Charlottetown. provincial vice - president. Mrs. Stewart MacDonald. Charlotte- town: lst vice president Queen's county, Col. L. F. Mac Donald. Charlottetown; 1st vice- president King‘s county. J. Ro-

Donor Turnout ’Disappointing'

SUMMERSIDE -- Blood don» or committee chairman G re g Deighan last night described as "extremely disappointing" yes- terday's turnout at. the blood donor clinic being held at the fire hall here.

Mr. Deighan said that the 511. nation was "serious" and that “we had a better turnout last. December during the storm.“

The clinic yesterday had 175' donors, “this means that we must have 365 Tuesday if we are to meet our uota." he said

Last year 714 pints of blow were used at Prince County Hospital, “at this rate we will have to import blood from other areas and this isn't pulling our share of the load at all", he stat-

‘ Lobster Boat

Missionary I To Be Speaker;

Miss Agnes Hislop. a mission- I ary on leave from Bhilfield, In- ia. will be special speaker at a youth rally at 4 p.m. and an adult missionary rally at 8 p.m. in the Summerside Presbyter- ian Church today.

On Wednesday she will take part in a youth rally at 4 p.m. at Zion Presbyterian Church and an adult missionary rally at the Kirk of St. James at 8 p.m. in Charlottetown. She Will also be interviewed on teleVi- sion. Miss Hlslop. who's home is in Meath Park. Sask., has been

Farm Index Price Higher For Province

OTTAWA (Cpl—Canada‘s in dex of farm prices of agricul- tural products was estimated at 245.4 in April. unchanged from March. the bureau of statistics said today. The index is based on 1935-39 equalling 100.

Higher prices for potatoes. were offset by lower prices In: poultry products. No significant differences were noted in prices for other products.

Provincial indexes in April. with March figures in brackets.

Prince Edward Island 211.4 (180.7). N a Scotin 232i (228.6). New Brunswick 223.6 (210.6). Quebec 270.9 (273.5). Ontario 268.2 (268.8). Manitoba

229.7 (231). Saskatchewan 213.5 (2133), Alberta 236.1 (235.8) and British Columbia 278.4 (276). There is no index for Newfound- land.

.C. Hospita Grads lold ‘Be Christians’

SUMMERSIE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Rev. Dr. Francis Bolger. dean

Prize in bedside nursing. Miss Anna Rae Douglas; first prize general proficiency. Miss ar-

of history at St. Dunstan's Univ- jorie Ruth MacArthur: second

ersity. last night urged the

_‘ graduating class of the Prince ;_ County 5 Nursing to be "true to your pro-

Hospital School of fession. to your

principles and your religion' 11 0

five 8

‘ strong Christian character".

Father Boigcr told the 20 girls the largest graduating class in the history of the school that the world expects them to “have strong Christian character. a deep reverence for the mystery of motherhood, and the purity that goes with motherhood."

He said that woman wasn't made to be like man, her role ‘ one of influence. “A woman can lead a man. but only by being feminine" he said.

“As true dedicated nurses. you should look to more than the physical needs of your patients. you should look their souls. ‘A clergyman can

- 3

prize general proficiency. Miss Carole Jean Bradshaw: prize .for highest aggregate in three years. Miss Juanita Jean Mac- Donald: second highest aggreg~ ate in three years. Miss Carole Jean Bradshaw: leadership and school spirit, Miss Carolyn Ann Johnson: active student par- ticipation in all phases of stud- ent life. Miss Donna Mae Smith; general proficiency and highest aggregate in second year. Miss Jean Isabel Rowe; general pro- ficiency and highest aggregate in junior year. Miss Emily [Agnes Colwill.

trict 41. International Lions at the Basilica Recreation Center

REMEMBER SPONSOR Mr DeVorss then spoke on,

last night.

Mr. DeVorss. who arrived here yesterday afternoon from‘ Italy was addressing the larg-I est convention ever held in the .35-year history of district 41 ‘ e spoke on the true spirit of

.I

Lionism.

He told the lions "this is our day of service." to the com- munity and those less fortunate, than themselves. ‘.

He said the second mile in Lionism is by choice and that it is “when we serve without being held under any obliga-

t

PRESENTS CREDENTIALS l I

TOKYO (API—Lucien Payne. first French ambassador to; . Communist China. presented his1 Icredential to President Llui ISh-ao-chi in Peking Sunday. Rad I dio Peking reported. ‘

Belmont .Goes Sa

reach only certain areas ml

people. you can reach where we cannot as zealous Christian nurses. you can be of great ser- vice God."

The valedictory address was given by Carole Jean Brad- shaw, of Scarletown. and Dr. Marvin Clarke spoke on behalf of the medical staff of the hos- pitaL

The diplomas were presented by Harry Holman, chairman of the board of the hospital.

Prizes were presented to the

following:

a missionary in India for 14 years. will travel extensively across Canada during her fur- lough.

Said Overdue

HALIFAX (CPI RCAF Search and Rescue headquarters here said Monday night a small lobster boat with three men aboard was overdue in North- umherland Strait.

The 39.foot Rosalin L., out of Shediac. N.B.. was last reported at 10:30 a.m. ADT Friday when she passed through the locks on the Strait of Canso between mainland Nova Scotia and Cape Bretonslsla

The RCAF said the vessel’s skipper. Aristide J. LeBlanc of Dupuis Corner. N.B.. had re- ported at that time he was head- ing for Shediac. A SAR spokes- man said the vessel should have reached Shediac Sunday morn- mg.

The two other men aboard the

» Roalin L.. built at Dupuis Cor-

ncr in 1958. were believed to be

Parliament At A Glance

MONDAY, June 1. 1964

Prime Minister Pearson in- dicated the flag resolution will not be debated in Commons before next week at the earliest.

A «private members motion urging retention of the Red Ensign was talked out.

Immigration Minister 'I'remblay said steps have been taken to make deporta- tion procedures more effi- cient.

MPs greeted Irish presi- dent De Valera.

The Commons debated a go ve to me nt measure to broaden the assistance provi- sions of the National Housing

Act_ TUESDAY. June 2

Mr. LeBlanc's sons but their

. names and ages were not avail-

able. Thc spokesman said the ves- el may have put into a Prince Edward Island port and failed to report her position. She is equipped with only a radio re ceiver but has no transmitter n RCA-F search plane was to look for the veseel this morn- ing it she is still unreported.

ed.

“We would like to see the fire hall filled to overflowing.“ he continued. "we would like to see the people of this area do their share in this most impor- tant matter."

The clinic at the fire hall is open between the hours of two and four in the afternoon. and seven to nine in the evening. it. is the hope of the committee that employers In the area will urge their employees to attend these clinics.

WESTERN B R I E F S

Alberton utter spending severe I weeks in the United States.

[8 PATIENT Mrs. Arnold Henderson of edeque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

'1! Diem Bedo- W. is undergoing treatment l the Prince dainty Bonita].

as

is, i

LICENSE-S

(Continued from page ll license it will not mean that a person can walk in and order a drink only. Liquor will on served only with meals."

PERMITS ISSUED

Licenses are available to mu- i'tary organizations and a num- her of temporary licenses have been issued already. However, these organizations will have to apply to the commission for u regular license. In order for a club to quai- or a license. ltmustbc shown that it has a clearly de- fined membership. is “non-pro- prietary" and is in existence

52‘-

SUMMERSIDE 2 _ 4 AND

TODAY'S RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

TOMORROW (JUNE 3rd) I

R. C. A. F. STATION - 9:30 - 1:00 ' W. L. HALL IN ALBERTON 8:00 - 10:00 P.M.

BE A CENTENNIAL BLOOD DONOR

ACADIAN MUSEUM .

Museum Committee now oon-

donutlom to

A Prince Edwnrd [shad Conme project. Your contribution will he greotly appreciated. Fol-word some to: DR. J. A. MON.

mun-m Summation.

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. EDT to discuss amends ments to the Farm Credit A The Senate sits at It

Richardson Is Meeting Del Flanagan

SYDNEY (CPI —— Canadian middleweight champion Blair Richardson of South Bar. N.S., has been offered $5,000 or a 30

r cent option of the gate foi his lO-round bout against Del Flanagan of St. Paul. Minn.. on

Premier Gus MacLellan said Flanagan's contract. calls for a flat $3500.

The Glace Bay. N.s.. bout will be Richardson's ftrst since last Aug. 28 when he stopped Ron Brothers of Saint John in a title match.

Canadian lightweight cham- pion Tyrone Gardiner of Syd. ney River. N.S., and Les Gillis of New Waterford have also been signed for the card.

Ex

v W YORK (AP) “You shouldn‘t go home early," said Casey Stengel, “ ause you never know what the Mets are going to do."

They went and played 23 in- nings Sunday before they could lose the second game of a dou- bleheader to San Francisco Gi- ants 845. The game book longe

1‘ than any other in history. and some people—Willie Mays. for example—wane not sure what inning it was at the end,

“You couldn't tell the innings by the Scoreboard because it only went up to nine,“ Mays said. “Well if it was lost, so was I because I was watching

~u

.Willie went the whole route.

... -.

‘- 32 innings, 10 hours and 16 min-

utes. counting time off between games to change sweatshirts. and the whole town is still talk- in .

These were some of the top-

' ics of conversation:

Ed Kranepool. the 19-year-old Mets first baseman who played a doubleheader for Buffalo at Syracuse Saturday that ended at one o‘cloc in the morning. then caught a plane at am. and played 32 innings for the Mets on Sunday.

vice.

fin

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New York's Manager presses lhoughts

Pee Wee Reese. Brooklyn shortstop. who com- pleted a national telecase of a game in Cincinnati. and then flew here in time to catch the last few innings at Shea Sta- dium. He joined the hardy souls among the crowd of 57.037

year—who stuck it out to en .

Honston Colts. up in Philadelphia and arrived in town in plenty of time to watch the game on their hotel television sets.

Casey‘s own record for lon- gevity—the 73—year-old pilot of the Mets broke his own long game mark. He was the mana- ger of Boston Braves In 1940 when they went 22 innings with Brooklyn Dodgers. That game took five hours and 19 minutes.

The fact that the Mets. who are outdrawing the cross-town Yankees at the gate almost also eclipsed the Yan- kees' long game record. set in 1962 when the Yankees went 22 innings against Detroit Tigers. hat was the longest game un- til the Mets took over.

The Yankees won their long game.

.4

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I I

l NEW YORK 'API—Northern ‘Dancer. Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner, and his No. I challenge. Hill Rise. stepped up the tempo Monday as they swung into final preparations for a renewal of their rivalry ‘ -e $125.000-added Belmont Stakes at Aqueduct Saturday. The Dancer. who can become the ninth horse in history to win the coveted Triple Crown for three-yea-r-olds, and Hill Rise turned in identical times of 2:04 1-5 for 1V4 miles over different race tracks.

The Dancer, owned by indus- trialist E. P. Taylor of Toronto. reeled off his distance at Bel- mont Park. Hill Rise, beaten a neck by he Dancer in the Derby and third in the Preak- ness. journeyed from his train- ing quarters at Belmont to the site of Saturday's IVs-mile race for his workout.

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I With exercise boy Ramon‘ Cerda in the saddle, Northern Dancer went the first one-eightli‘ Imile in 14 seconds, the quarter ‘ln 26 1-5. the half in 50 2-5. the I lthree-quarters in 1:1 2-5. and: one mile in 1:39 and the l l-8| miles in 1:51 4-5. I

There wasn't much difference; in Hill Rise's fractions. He was! caught in 13 seconds for the1 first oneeighth of a mile then. thin the other poles in 24 4.5,! ‘49 1-5, 1:14, 1:39 1.5 and 1:51 1-5 .

Horatio Luro. trainer ofi Northern Dancer_ was well pleased—so much so that he said he may not be necessary to blow his horse out later in the week.

"I figured lie would go the 1 1-8 miles in about 1:52 arc.’ looked for 1% in around 2:06.‘ Luro added. Northern

tions that the true Lion spirit‘ I

| FORMER

(Continued from page ll ways been shown in the Cans-.1 dian way of life. but the extrefi mists have always drawn to themselves the greater part of the limelight For this he chid-. ed the press in playing up the; "sensational" aspects of the. problem. ‘

"l nnmv we will surmount, lthis present crisisl but. . . condition of success is a r a1 comprehension of the countryl

9)

n which we live. , . I firmly believe that the majority of, people in both French and En-i glish speaking Canada desire to work together for the well-beingl of their country.“

Mar. Shriners , Gather Here

Philae Temple Shriners from Nova Scotia. Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island will gath- , er in Charlottetown June 6 for} a regular meeting. ceremo 1 and parade and the installing f a large class of candidates. from the Island.

The parade. which will fea- ture the trumpet corps. ara i patrol and the oriental bands; will be held from Prince

3 '<

said that a sponsor must never be forgotten.

He also noted that when Lion is given a job to do. tha' he should do It to the best ol- his ability. '

D u ri n g the International- Night banquet. Curtis D ill. immediate past president of Lions lntemational. from Gard- iner. Me. made several awards- which had been deliberated on“. during the sessions. U- lST CANADIAN WINNER

The Melvin Jones Award. the rarest award in Lions. preseno' ed for outstanding work. waif made by Mr. Lovill to Gerry Lyons of Yarmouth, NS. Thir was the first time the award"

as een made in Canada and the first time It was ever pre- sented to a Canadian. ',

Jim Adams. of Bangor. Me..'- president of the international} governors association of multi- ple district 41 presented the award for the best secretary to John W. Carter of Oromocto.

.8.

Mr. Curtis then presented the trophy for the best president. which was donated by himself to Earl Hoare of the Armdale. N.S. club. The meeting then adjourned for the District Gov- ernors ba

During the afternoon sessions. business meetings were held at the Recreational Center. The_ convention closes today with a. full day of business sessions and the District Governors elect a .

ofibu

Wales College through the cen-.‘ ter of town and back to the: college. l

About. 100 shriners are expect- I ed to attend from outside the province. There are 70 on the Island. but all are not expected to attend. Potentae S.A. MyersI of Halifax will be present.

The meeting and ceremonies will all be held on Saturday.

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