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PRESENTS CHEQUE TO ACADEMY

J. J. Connolly. centre. out- going president of the Notre Dame omc and School As- sociation. presents a cheque for $125 to Sister St. .Iolin of York, superior of the Aca- demy. The presentation took place last night at a meeting of the association during

which parents visited the school to see exhibits of work done by their children and to hear a musical program featuring the irls' choir which performed at the mus-~ ic festival. On exhibit were art works, including paintings and drawings. examples of

sewing skill. The girls also did the baking and serving of refreshments at the meeting. Next year's slate of officer: was installed at the meeting by v. William Simpson. At right in the picture is Connie LeClair. the new president.

G'town Group Discusses Centennial Day Activitiesl

lEORGETOWN - - attendance of Georgetown Cen tennial Committee members

and citizens were present in

the Council Chambers Monday A that the Town Council has au-

night. for a meeting of the

Centennial Committee.

Arsenault.

Just mm. [0 mo main mom. . Town Hall. He further report-.

Ing Mr. Arsenault presided ov . er a meehing of about fifty teenagers regarding the obser- vance of Georgetown's day in the Centennial Celebrations on July 22.

Kenneth Arsenaull “as ap- pointed chairman of a commit. tee of boys. whose project will! be the building of a raft. ‘ be rigged in the form of a ship. and burned in the harbour at night. to give the effect of lht. famous burning ship.

Miss Linda Llewellyn was appointed chairman of a com.‘ mittec of girls to make ur- rangements and to assist in thci doll carriage paradr. which isi to have two classes. one for. children under six ycars of age 1 and the other over six.

Ivan Bouchurd was appoint. ed chairman of the decorations and illuminations committh fol lake the place of Mr. Arsenaulty who some weeks ago assumed!

tOCAt BRIEFS

W 15 PATIENT

Miss Stephne Biggar. 27.3 Kent Street, is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, under- going treatment.

RECENT GUEST

Miss Amelia Mill. Kensington. .was the guest of her ncicc. \Irs. Davidson Biggar. 275 Kent St. last week.

MESSER COMING

Don Messer and his orches- tra will definitely appear this summer at the Confederation Memorial Theatre. centennial entertainment chairman Mavor Moore announced ycstcrday Mr. Moore was queried rollow-

... O

in}! reports from Halifax on the .cups and trophies

Mr. Messer‘s ill health.

A large I the duties of chairman of the 1 overall committee. lPLAN FLAG POLE

undcrlexpenses. He also stated that the chairmanship of Mr. Alecithc council is to erect a flag

l

Spurgeon W a l k e r reported

thorized $300 for Committee

polc on the east end of the

ed that the. ladies of the Unit..! catering on Centennial Day. ‘

Mrs. Joan Easton. secretary I read the correspondence re l ccived since the last mceting.| and Temple MacDonald. chair-l man of school trustees informp ed the meeting that the schooli board had planned to erect a steel flagpole on a concret9

base on the school grounds and r

ad autliori'led $372 this} project. I The same amount to be rot ccived on the 50 cents pcr cap- l ita grant for permencnt pro} i

jects will bring the lot amount to $744 for the erectioi, of the flag pole and any bal-

ance will be utilized to land scope and beautify the school grounds.

Gcorgctown orchestra. the

i’l‘hunderbolts. will provide tiici

mustc for a mammoth dance to he held that night. i WATER SPORTS

Thc sports committee report ed that seven swimming events take place. one for six cylinder engines and onc for eight. The waterfront sports will be held immediately ‘ lowing the parade which is. scheduled to get underway at‘ 10 a.m.

In the afternoon the tracn‘v and field sports will take placc.i with 12 events scheduled. Thei Committee has ordered 17 cups and 18 trophiics. as well as scv- . c medals and a quantity of ribons for prizes in the var- ious events A soap box (It‘l‘bl will also he held.

S

5: .

llnrold Publicover and i)av-, id Lavcrs were added to far sports committee while How-

ard MacLean and Earl Walsh were elected to the commun- ity activities committee and Mrs. Ivan Bouchard was made a member of the committee on ; children‘s activities.

It was decided to canvass. organizations in the town fin." donations towards expenses and . to accept any donations forth- coming from individuals. It was further decided to have} given as l with the;

p r | z e s. engraved

Centennial I.

7 Old Dumpsite

I cording to a department of pu

words. "Georgetown Centenn- ' 1964”

1a . FLOAT DISCUSSED

The question of the float .or the parade was discussed at: considerable length and Ray- mond Soloman. chairman of the committee on community activities was authorized to proceed with his committee on the building of the float. which

ed Church will do the canteen ills t0 dPPICt the “Wing indus-

.1. Present plans call for a dory to he placed on the float. com- plete with lobster traps. nets, anchors. buoys and a fisher- man drcssed in oil clothes.

It is hoped that John Holmes of Charlottetown will provide the amusements and games for the occasion. Meals will be provided in the rink from noon n by the Catholic Women's League. Within the past week centennial placques have been aced throughout the town on telephone and power poles and on June 1 ‘ strings of ban- ners will be .placed in positions running across the streets.

A canvass will be made I the near future of citizens to

‘2.

:1

ascertain how in n a y might wish to procure flags to decor- ate their homes. lt is oped

that thc Town will have a visit from several nava ships on Day. The next meeting is on May 18th.

Is Possible Industrial Spot

With the new It‘alconwood in- cinerator now in operation. the old Parkdale municipal dump is slated for closing “as soon as dumping is completed." ac- blic works official."

It will be levelled and cover over with clay. But it will u.- main in operation until a fence

5 been erected around the "teepee" incinerator to k ee p garbage from blowing away.

The new teepee is running smoothly. according to the of. ficial. and no difficulties have been encountered.

Speculation as to the old dumpsitc's being exploited for industrial development was confirmed when the official stated that one person has al ready been seeking permission to make test bori-ngs to find out if the site would support a foundation.

l

Eastern And Central Districts

Said To Have Enviable Record

May 12 is National Hospita Day.

To commemmoraie the

'HoSpitaIs Here 'L Mackinnon '3' W "" “l

ISLAND NEWS PAG +

Dies At 74

The death occurred at the Kings County Memorial Hospi- tal on Mon ay. May 4. of‘

A highlight of the year for the local group will be the Mar- itime Grand Council Session June Ll-l3. when the Charlotte- town council will play host to approximately 200 delegates.

Wooaana Hr. Th roatens lobster Boats

SOURIIS—Asmallﬂormtm yesterdayaftermonlnttbeGhod Rivet ' " tln'eatanedthrec

Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. May 8, 1964.

Attends Meet At Banff, Aha.

Herring, -Murray Harbor. Sup- erintendent of Schools for this district has been selected to attend the Canada wide conference of school adnunistzra- turs and inspectors at the Banfl School of Fine Arts. May lB—B.

re course is designed to study problems of educational

' in onitm

nin

Associaeio conjunction with the Faculty of Education of the University of Al

berta. Seventy-five educators from

EASIERN BRIEFS

l

WEEKEND GUEST Janet Stewart. Charlottetown,

'was a weekend guest at the

home of her sister and brother- in-law. Mr. Mrs. Ernest Machon. Murray Harbor.

RECEIVES CARD

Carole Billard and Donna White, Murray Harbor wrote a sympathy letter to Mrs. Jacque- line Kennedy following the as sassination of her husband. Last week they were pleased and sur- prised to receive a card from Mrs. ennedy acknowledging their letter.

HAVE GUESTS Mrs. Mabel LeLacheur son George, who are now re- siding at the Campbell Nursing Home. have had as their recent

guests, her sister Mrs. E. But-l

pitt. Roseneath. Mrs. Harold ‘ Bulpitt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry

I I MacGregor, Montague.

..MacKINNON FUNERAL Funeral services were held for Laughlin W. MacKinnon of Mur- ray River from the Murrayl River Pentecostal Church, Thursday. May 7, at 2 am. Ser- vice was conducted by Pastor.

‘l

A.B. Lounsbury. assisted byl Rev. Donald Nicholson andl Louie Harris. The hymn sung was “'ﬂie Last Mile of the

Way". A solo was rendered by Mrs. A.M. Lounsbury. “One Of Thy Children Is Coming Home." A quartet consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lounsbury, Rev. Donaldl Nicholson and Mr. Harris sang} the selection “Meet Me There". I Mrs. Lounsbury was accompan-lI

ist. Pallbearers were: Angus McGowan, Simon Nicholson, Kenneth MacFarlane. Samuel

Beck. Freeman Whitewin and John Hancox. Flower-bearers ‘ were: Charles Rafuse. Neill Bruce. Willard MacLean. Harry I Rehards. James King and Lloyd. MacKinnon. The Royal Canada ion Legion graveside service “ was conducted by Daniel Mann. i Members of the Montague Branch No. 8 attended in a body. Interment was in the Valley- field cemetery.

School Super. '

t in August.

‘llld .

SATURDAY,

across Canada will attend the lcourse of which 45 are Super- inspectors of

tintendents and rural schools.

The course will be devoted ‘chict‘ly to Work groups set up on the basis of problems out- llined by members based on ex- periences in their own area.

than

5} occasion A . .

MURRAY HARBOR—Louis F. Lectures are also planned. This . will be the 12th annual course-

lhalf of Canada‘s school in-'1

speetors and superintendents have attended.

Mr. Herring left his home on Thursday morning accompanied by Mrs. Herring. Prior to at- tending the course they plan to

' go to British Columbia where

they will visit with two of Mrs. Herrings sisters and their fam- ilies,

Drama Ass'n. i To Provide Scholarships

The Provincial Drama Fest1-‘ val Association announced last night that it. would be award- ing two $50 scholarships to persons interested in attending a drama school in Truro. N.S..

The scholarships are avail- ‘iable to residents, for persons aged 18 and over who have done some acting or dir- tccting. Applications should be‘ addressed to Peter Shama, 381 Hillside Drive. Charlottetown“ inot later than May 21. l

t

The applications will be con-l

sidered at a PEI. iation after May

meeting of the

Jaycees Open Meet Today

i The Atlantic Provlnccs Jun ior Chamber of Commerce wrll hold its annual conference at the Charlottetown Hotel. today and Saturday. Some 200 mem bers are expected to register.

It is expected that West. the national president sed from New Westminister

will attend the meeting. This evening a civic hanquct will be held with Mayor

Walthen Gaudet making a we]. meeting and it t

come address

Drama Festival Assoc- 21. l

P.E.'I. Hospita. has planned to snow in each Island hospital and on television the film “Stand by for Life." which portrays the daily drama of a community hospital in action. Produced for »the Blue Cross division of the ,Ontario Hospital Association. ,lhc film will be telecast over

local stations on May 13.

Concluding commemoration of the date of Florence Night- the association will, on May 14. hold its fourth annual meeting. Speakers there will be John W. Short, assistant director of the na- tional association. R. H. Stock- cr. administrator of Victoria Public Hospital in Fredericton and W. J. Hancox. publisher and general manager of The Guardian and Evening Patriot.

Statistics show that P.E.i hospitals have an enviable re— cord. Of nine provincial hospl tals. six are fully accredited by the national association.

Last year 20,000 Island pat.- ients spent an average of ten days apiece in hospital. and another 32.000 were treated in the out-patient departments of the hospitals. At present in Is- land hospitals are training 183 nurses, 27 nursing assistants. (1 six X-ray technicians. The figures show that hospital in the Island are doing a very large job with somewhat limi-

t ingalc‘s birth,

E

3 ted resources.

Public Servants Elect Officers

A meeting of the directors of the Prince Edward Islanu P u bl i c Servants Association was held last night with the election of officers for the com- ing year being the focal

point of the meeting.

Dr James Higgins. Charlotte-

Itown. was re-elected president

l

of the association. Vice Pres! dent. Joe Dunning; Secretary

lVic Williams and Treasurer

B.C.. . association. Tony Gallant is J!

Earl K. Kennedy, all of Char lottetown, were newly elected

Routine business arising from the annual meebing held last week occupied the remainder of the meeting. A vote at thanks was extended to direc- tors whose term of office had

F r c d expired and regret was expres-

the

that past-treasurer of

in hospita About 80 per cent of the 19

A_ directors were present at the

was decided iat the appointment of com~

Laughlin MacKinnon of Murray l River in his 75th year. 9

Mr. MacKinnon was born in? Brooklyn. the son of the late' Archibald MacKinnon and An-l nie MacPhee MacKinnon. Hc' served overseas during the First World War.

He was a well-loved resident of K-ilmuir for 22 years a nd his personality and his bass voice made him popular in his contributions to music circles. He alsn had a splendid know- ledge of history.

‘ moored near- lib. fire area, and was brought under control near the Ghost River school.

fire was reported to have started from burning grassland at Monticello. and when volun- teer firefighters finally took the upper hand had destroyed about lone acre of woodland.

—dium 18.25-19 and cornmon‘ll—ftﬁ;

Loco-I Women Write Exams On Insurance

Three Charlottetown women of various insurance companits in the city are currently writ- ing examinations through tne Life Office Management Assoc- iation of the Life Insurance In-

Good cow 16.50 - 1.8.50. nie— dium 15-1625, common 13-1525 and canners and cutters 7.50- 14

In July 1922 .Mr. MacKinnon stitute of Canada. 'Go‘od buns 18 50 21-. ,nd married qhnsmne “WWW” Miss Eva w°°d- Mrs- Phyl‘ ‘ common and medium lEIBdZS of Vallleytheld, who survwes. 115 Burgess and, Mix-s. Wanda H Good vealerg 94 95 _ 97 tsp; Also survrvmgare two sons, MacNevin have, for the past ‘02850 mediurh'1934agd'co _ Hartley, _Medicme Hat, Alta.. winter heir own, taken mon '12'_1950 ' ' and Bastl Montague. [W0 513- courses in principals of insur- ' ters, Louise. (’Mrs. Arthur Al- woe, financial statements. ag- lenl. SummﬂSlde and Ann“ ecy administration and life RGMGMbEF

(Mrs. Fred Nash) Berwick. N. S. and five grandchildren.

‘Good Music Day jPIanned By UCT

! Three hours of "good listen- able music" will hit the air waves Saturday afternoon the Charlottetown Council the Order of United Commer- cial Travellers of America pro sents its second annual “radio

Roland Taylor. past senior councillor of the organization. said yesterday that the pro- gram. which begins at 1.00

i pm. on OFCY radio. will def-

linitely not feature Beatle mu 51

insurance law.

The examinations are being held at the Canada Life Agen- cy office and a diploma will be presented to those who at- tain 70 per cent mark or bet ter. The supervisor for th -' course is Robert E. Younke.. l

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (OP) — Prices were mainly steady this week on the Montreal livestock mar- kets. Trading was fair to ac- tive under a moderate demand.

Receipts: 1,509 c a t t l e, 2.653. calves, 875 hogs and 14 Sheep!

FLOWERS FOR MOTHER MAY 10th

The Flower Cart

Gt. George St.

DIAL 4-3818

33

D. a:

9. ._ h

mbs. Choice steers 23.75 — 24.75. ood 23-24, medium 21.50 - and common 16.50—21.25. Good heiferss 19.50 - 21, me-

c. Mr. Taylor explained that the

'ili‘iiipé’fse‘l” S‘fﬁa‘ldﬂul’: 4 4 4 4 4 t t * ~A- t merits solicited UCT . . A Modern Motion Picture Screaming From Within!

the from Island business firms, and that members of the council will act as announcers. Mr. Taylor and present sen. ior councillor I-van Cerry will

be hosts for the program. The Charlottetown Council 0| [ A PENETRATING Inside View at The Horseracing World!

TODAY - SAT. -

ago, now has a membersz of about 50. The principal project of the organization is aiding retarded children in Canada and the ‘ First winner of Photoplay's Front-CoverAward . for showcasing new talent!

Shows 3:30 — 7 - 9

United States. It also particr— Sat. '7 - 9 Only

patcs in youth work in many»

?HE @AINT i AKERS co. ' All Kinds of Paint D. A. MacCANNELL

140 Great George St. Tel. 4-8850, Ch’town ’

An effectivcistpeaking contcst mittecs would be done at the

finals will be held tonight. the “CXI meet! -

1000 Colors

winner going to thc uationa' finals in Kelowna. B.(‘.

l Saturday with a luncheon at noon and the president's ball‘ in the evening.

MURRAY RIVER t THEATRE Murray River Friday and Saturday

“Captain Sinhad”

('olor

ture story. Also comedy.

Busicss sessions will beheld!

A great action and adven-:

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i ll“ ‘ t \Hit‘. .A\ 3‘ J 3 \\ h

WA L A a... @[I

——_—ﬂ' THEATRE MONTAGIIE

Fri. a pm. Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Matinee Sat. 3 mm.

Jet Age Jokers Meet Mixed-up Martian "The Three Stooges In Orbit" starring (‘arol Christensen & Edson StroII

I @-

TODAY'S BRIGHTEST YOUNG STARS IN THE MODERN MOTION PICTURE THEY LOOKS HOTAND HARD AT TODAY‘S YOUNG GO-FOR-THE-MONEY GENERA'OON.

SUZANNE PtESHETlE-lYHtRDlN-DOROIHV Ptovmt

m Him

(‘OMIN G MON.

Martha Hyer.

MAY 9th FROM 2 to 5 P.M.

"WIVES AND LO‘VER‘S" starring .Ianct Leigh. Van Johnson. Shelley Winters and

- TUES. 9 P.M.

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

ho It SLICK CHICKS W lilItE UP The BIG WHEELS!

NO CHARGES N0 EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS '

SHIFTS '

GIVE A

GIFT CERTIFICATE

MOTH ER'S DAY SPECIAL

SPRING OATS

N w ARRIVALS COTTON CASUALS

SHIRTWAIST

4.98 _ 6.99 _ 7.98

neuter" MOTHERS DAY om OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

The Fashion Shoppe

141 Gt. George

"/0

SHFEATHS

SIZES 10 - 20 16 - 26V;

4-3355

0 Cutting treated for extra strengh O . design for efﬁcient grass

her sethegt

I9” ROTARY

POWER MOWER

blade—drop forged and heat

Deck—Heavy 14 gauge seel

. Longer handles—easier pushing and bet- i h

. 2 ILP. air cooled dependable engine

3......5... 39-95

In provcn clearance

0 Automatic oven ignition 0 Four top burners O Large spacious broiler

Reg. 169.95 3 Hour Sale 1 '95

FINDLAY. APARTMENT SIZE

PROPANE GAS RANGE

0 Ideal for cottages.

tional range in farm homes for summer.

uMB

. m wrists Picture

sum- liomes or an addi-

‘5‘

Sheri”. LEIGH

,tttcum SNOWDEH “mums f

In 50 N. length, 7/16” (Home I

Green Plastic

GARDEN HOSE

“ms... 1.59

Reg. 3.39

18" BATHROOM

GLASS SHELF

Complete with two chromium plated mounting brackets

gums... 2-75

Shows Starts at 11:45

UﬂP/fﬂl

NORTH RIVER'"'ll" RE-OPENING

for with emp-

O OUGLAS BROS 8-: QNES INC W

SUNDAY - MAY 10

OPENING ATTRACTION- Grcqory Peck — Audrey Hepburn

"ROMAN HOLIDAY”

SHOW A'l' DUSK

*****¥¥¥¥-.4

‘4, ‘5'