-I

" RECEIVE

land Centennial proclamation to Howard T. Mitchell. Van- couver, president of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce, who was guest luncheon spea~ ker yesterday, Here the Cen-

' h

VISITO'

One highlight of the annual meeting of the Maritime Pro- vinces Board of Trade now ilnderway in Charlottetown was the presentation of a rcopy of the Prince Edward 15-

aio'tr“” "

.1

“Avila-.. -..;al

with the scroll. watched by Mayor A. Waltlien Gaudet and other dignitaries.

Massey And Penfield Io Be Main Speakers

The biennial conference of the! Association of Canadian Clubs luncheon at noon Monday 2 and addresses by Fight Hon-lgiven by Lieut. Gov, W

curable \‘inceut Massey. lionorJDonald. Premier Walter R

ary preSident and Dr. Wilder Shaw. Mayor A.W. Gaudct. and?h Penfield. president will be the president of the host club W.J.

highlights. Also attending will be chair-5

Hancox

man Allan G. MacGee and A.B. .noon will be followed by a tour R. Lawrence. honorary treasur- l of the Fathers of Confederation‘ Building conducted“

er and other members of the na- l

1 Memorial tional executive. by

. Frank MacKinnon.

e W. Morse. the national; A reception at City Hall ten- A.W and Mrs on May 23 to go over the plans ‘. Gaud€t Will Precede the high for the conference with the io-liight of the Conference. the Bi-‘

‘ lennial dinner. which will be pre-, A. J- Haslam. QC. in city poi-

director. of Ottawa will arrive i dered by Mayor

cal committee. There will be an

t

informal get together Sunday 1 sided over by Dr. Penfield. The evening and business sessionsiiirldress will be deliveresd by

will get underway at in on Mon~ i the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. day morning following registra-‘ tion.

There will be a reception and?

Business sessions will contin-j . ue in the morning and afternoon

g

§

PROFESSORS VISIT RCAF

Twenty university profes- ours arrived Friday morning : dot a familiarization tour of RCAF Station Summerside. The group was escorted by Squadron Leader H. L. D‘Eon Staff Officer Ground Train- ing at Maritime Air (fom- tain N.S. Anderson, Comman- wd, Halifax. The profess- ding Officer RCAF Station as, tom Mount Allison and Summers'de.

the University wick. c

at . respective colleges. Shown above is Ross Stanway. lecturer in philosophy at the Mount Allison University. be- ing greeted by Group Cap-

1

of New Bruns- ‘

'on Tuesday. The luncheon at noon will be presided over by AC. Magee and the address ‘will be given by Dr. Wilder ;Penfield. 0M.

l Following the afternoon bus ‘iness session there will be a re- .ception at Government House after which there will be a tour 1 of the North Shore and a lobster ‘supper at Cavendish. Mrs. W. Penfield. Mrs.

andiMagee. Mrs. A.B.R. Lawerence will be held here May 31 to June l addresses of welcome will be and MTS' E'w- Morse “"11 be‘ ..I. Mac-

iaccompanying their husbands to the conference.

Mr. Massey. Dr. Penfield and is wife, Mr. and Mrs. agee 1and Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence

a

Business sessions in the after-1 8" “peeled. ‘0 am" by plan.

l Sunday evening.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues., May 26. 1964.

and acting upon a suggestion it was decided to hold an auction of the articles with Mr. Peter» sin acting as auctioneer.

The proceeds of the auction were donated to the painting of the exterior of the church.

The benediction by Mr. P ers‘on, ended the evening.

II-

1 Park Royal Congregation Studies New Curriculum

A congregational introductionlganization. T. Bryenton. and

to the new curriculum'

was shared recently at Park Royal i

the church. R. Ewmg. The background of the need n the Maritime conference was

Church. The concern was for’cutlined by Mr. Tye, pomth

understanding better the needs behind a new curriculum for the church people in it.

The program was initiated In the morning y eith Lapp, Summerside. Mr.

tlcipating in testing and outlined problems vantages from his experience. The program was continued in the evening in the sanctuary of the church. led by the minis- ter . v e . . Lacey read the lesson and led the evening prayers. The boys’ choir sang “Sing with all the Sons of Glory" with solist

[up conclusions. reached in every study. of the serious ’weakness in the teaching pro- .gram of the church school to i date FANEL DISCUSSION Re-enforcing these facts were the findings of a panel that fol- lowed under the chairmanship of Earl Elliot. chairman of the C. E. committee of Park Roy- al he panel included a minister. Rev C. C. Lewxs. Spring Park Church; a teacher, Mrs. Willard Murray. York; a Parent. Mrs. Lester Johnston. and a teen- ager, Gary MacLeod.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Douglas Murl. The sermon was in the form of a playlet “The Auction Block" acted in sanctuary. with participants seated in the congregation. Those taking part included: The boy. Blaine Jelly: auction- eer, D. Murphy; businessman. P. Jewell: doctor. Dr. D. Mac- Kay; professor. W. Wood: en. gineer. J. Williams; civic or-

.o 35' f0

An. and

Tourist Bureaus To Be Linked By Radiophone

Tourist Development Minis- ter J. David Stewart said yes- terday a radio telephone link is about to go into service be tween the provincial tourist bu- reau in Charlottetown and the bureaus in Albany and We 0 Ll Islands. A frequency has been assigned for the communica- tions link and the operation will start soon.

ystem is designed to give quick information to tour- ists who arrive by Borden and Wood Islands Ferries on the availability of camping sites

resorts in the province.

Speeders Fined .1 In Police Court

Appearing before Magistrate

ilce court yesterday. four men were fined for speeding: Ver- non Joseph Falls of Charlotte- town. 330; Phillip C. MacLeod, ‘ Sherwood. $5: Wendall MacNeii.

I .‘ Hunter River, $20 and Lloyd

gMacGregor. Kingston. Ont. $15.

fined $30 each for disorderly conduct.

Two men from the city were fined $20

and costs for posses- it

Father, Son Banquet Held Af Margaie

KENSINGTON — The Mar- gate Father and Son Banquet was held recently in the up- per church hall with the 'mem- bers of the Margate United Church Women catering.

Robert Heaney is leader of the tuxis group. and the leader of the tyros is Ralph Howard.

The blessing was asked by Rev. W.A. Paterson.

The toast to the church pro- posed by Garth Pickering. was responded to by Rev. W.A. Pat- erson; to the fathers. proposed by Ralph Chariipion, James Smith responding. The toast to the boys was proposed by Robert Heaney and responded to by Kenneth Thompson.

Richard Baker thanked the ladies for serving a delicious supper, and Mrs. Arthur Pro- fitt on behalf of the UCW res- pended.

The guest speaker. Lorne

Min. Mn. Dawson . . . . . . . . .. 56 48 l Prince Georg. 38 63 gVancouver 40 58 1 Victoria . . . . . 43 60 Edmonton 40 55 Calgary . 34 56 Regina ........... 43 62 {Winnipeg ......... 57 80 iToronto ........... 52 7! l Ottawa ...-nooco- 52 58 {Montreal ... 60 60 uebec 63 Fredericton ... 58 76 iSaint John 48 55 :Moncton .......... 55 81 Hall . 46 54 Charlottetown 60 75 y ey . . . . 44 78 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . 59 58 ‘ St. John's, N . 38 72. l HALIFAX (CP -— The wea- lther office says a disturbance iover Gaspe should move east across Newfoundland today re- . sulting in a strong flow of much cool somewhat drier air over the district. Generally

i cloudy skies. with only isolated. ‘ growers are expected today.

Regional forecasts:

Northern N.S., Prince Ed- . ward Island, Eastern NB. Coun- . ‘ ties, Upper St. John River Val-; ley. Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy and much cooler; a few show- ers: westerly winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low-high at New Glasgow, Charlottetown and Moncton 43 and 55, Edmundston 38 and 55, Campbellton 40 and 55.

High tide today at Charlotte- town, 11.26 am and 1240 a.m At Rustico 8.31 am and 950 pm Summerside tides 18 mi- nutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.49 am and sets at 3.31 pm All times

ADT i

TULIPOMANiIA

The world tulip market went wild in 1633—a-t the height of “tuluipoma-nia" rare bulbs were selling for as much as 510.000 apiece.

Moase, principal of Kensington Regional High School, was in- troduced by Robert Heaney, and gave a talk on "Centennial

sion of liquor in a place other than their residences.

'ea . The tuxis boys displayed some

of their woodworking projects.

Community Market North Rustlco P. E. I. Where Thrifty Customers Return & Tell Their Friends Groceries, Meats, Produce

Lge. Selection of Dry Goods

HAVE MANY NAMES Tulips can be named anyone. and bulbs have honored such disparate figures as Ma. dame u Barry and Attila the} Hun.

BSc. has bee awarded a $2,000 scholarship from the domin- ion physical fitness depart- ment at Ottawa on the recom- mendation of the P.E.l. Board of Physical Fitness. Mr. Ben- tham received his BSc at St. Dunstans and is at present attending Springfield College in Mass. where he is study- ing for his masters in science, specializing in physical edu- cation. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. . . tham. Richmond Hill, Toronto, and is married to the former Jacv queline Macintyre of Char- lottetown.

James A. Bentham.

BEAVER’BROOK

(Continued From Page 1) stamp his powerful personality on the British scene.

Lord Francis-Williams. an ex- pert on newspaper row. wrote in The New Statesman:

WAS BIG INFLUENCE

“At 85 he can look back upon

ca er as a newpaper pro- prietor that, if it has not pro- duced that he wanted and a good deal that many dislike. has made him, for good or ill, one of the biggest inﬂuences of all time in British and for that matter world journalism."

Bcaverbrook has beeen des

cribed as a combination of pluck ‘

and Napoleon. The mixture of exasperation and admiration has fiery character arouses is reflected in birthday comments

Beziverbrook is suffering from gout and sciatica but he stays close to his dictating machine and many of the editorials on . Express still the unmistakable Beaverbrook touch — short, staccato sen- tences breathing fire to the for- eigner.

One rival paper has called

the Express oditorloll “politi- cal baby talk" but seaoouou

hands on Fleet Street pay trtb~ ute to e cl perfection of the Express, the paper that. brought sophistication to the suburbs.

TRIBUTE l6 PAID

Sir Winston Churchill, Beaverbrook’s wartime chief. paid tribute to The Beaver in a BBC broadcast aired Monday night.

In a message read by Beaver- brook'l son, Max Allison. Chur- chlu said:

“On my old friend's 85th birthday. I recall the words I wrote of him in 1940.

“Those words were: ‘Lopd Beaver-brook rendered signal service. All his remarkable qualities fitted the need. His personal buoyancc and vigor were a tonic. 1 was glad to be able sometimes to lean on him. He did not full: that was his hour. His personal force and genius, combined with so much persuasion and contrlvance. swept aside many obstacles.‘ " Churchill added: "Time

5 D a

but added to the intensity of what I then felt and to my re- gard and affection."

In e program “Beaver-brook. the man and the myth" men who knew Lord Beaverbrook as publisher. politician and author gave their estimates of the man.

Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowd- ing. chief of fighter command during the Battle of Britain when Beaverbrook was minister of aircraft production. said:

“My admiration for his work was intense because he got me

the battle and. so far as I was aware. there wasn't anyone else who could have done what he did."

Among Canadians attending the dinner were John Bassett Toronto Telegram. J. K. Grain- ger. Moncton Times-Transcript; Ralph Costello, Saint John Tele- graph . Journal; Brigadier Michael Wardell, Fredericton Gleaner; . C. irving, Saint John industrialist; R. 5. Ma lone. publisher of Winni

'1: m N

Free Press; Gillie Purcell. gen eral m a n a g e r of Canadian Pre

Yacht Club Holds Yours’ Flrsl Function

MONTAGUE — The Morris. gue Yacht Club held its first official function for the year on. Sunday when most of its mem- bers and their families gather. ed at the new yacht club sit. at Lower Montague. They cam. by car. some by yacht. others- by outboard and sailing crati.‘ Two even came by sternwheelr

or.

The club members under the’ direction of Doug Coffin and' Ken Clements served hot and coffee to the older people. and soft drinks and hot dogs to' the young try. ‘

Due to the unreasonably high: temperatures several people” took their first swim of the:

year. Following the lunch. x; elements took visitors on a tour: he Poole buildinp hich has been purchased MW e idea of the club taking it. over as their clubhouse. Th 0- club will have office space.‘ space for dancing and amuse: ment as well as boat space and‘ storage in what has been lei-mg ed "one of the most ideal 10-. cations in the Maritime Pro-r vinceo for a yacht club mom-j

3E9.

ing.’ . Nursing School 3 Graduation '

This Friday

The annual graduation exer- cises of the Prince Edward Is. land Hospital School of Nursing will held Friday evening.’ May 29 at Prince of Wales Coll- ege. Sixteen nurses and one technician in radiography will graduate.

The address to the graduates will be ellvered Iren Leckle. BSc (Alberta) and MSc Wayne). associate professor of nursing at University of New Brunswick.

A

HAD BIGGEST TURNOVM

The 1962 turnover of goods at the port of Rotterdam totalled 96,600,000 tons, compared with 92.600.000 at the port of New; York, i

MED NORWAY

Some 2,670,000 foreign visitors‘ to Norway in 1963 accounted for an estimated $110,000,000 in

foreign exchange income from tourists. I

‘i Five men were fined $20 and

costs each on charges of drunk

land incapable. One city man i was given 20 days with the com- mitment held. .

Lester MacRae was fined $125 on a charge of impaired driv- in

g.

The charge against Victor Bennessey of drunk and disor- derly was dismissed by Magis- trate A. .J. Haslam for insuffic- ient evidence.

Peter Mooring was fined $20 and costs and repairs to $3 for disorderly conduct.

Kenneth Waite and Alb o rt Vernon Waite of Milton and North River respectively w e r e

DAWSON'S

Texaco Service Station Repairs to All Makes of Cars

24 Hour Towing Service Pb. Kinkora 2—21 Middleton

A. J. Motheson Drug Co. Ltd. Phone I O’Leary

NICHOLSON'S

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA

DUVAR'S Radio Service

Phone 2341 Montague

PHARMACY Phone 36-: Alberton

Your Rent! Drug Stores In West Prince

GREATER MERCHANDISE SELECTION. when you shop of your local stores. It's hard to boot the selection of mor- chondiso you find in your local stores. Your local merchant carries ample stock of brand name items. He's selected them with you in mind. It's rewarding. In personal sociolog- tion. in greater savings. in knowledge that you are contri- buring to your community's growth. to shop locally. You'll always find the merchandise you seek in the great selection among your local stores.

A. A. (Joe) Fraser

. How To. Hold

FALSE TEETH

More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth one and em- bonua by slipping. dropphg or wob- bliug when you out. tau 1: or talk? Jun. sprinkle 3 little FA on your plates.Thls alknllne lnon-ncldl powder holds false teeth more firmly and mo or a . mmy, gooey. estimate or iceling.Does not sour. hoe a “pin or" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH todn drug counters everywhere.

yat

THE DISTRICT PAGE

HANDY BUYER’S GUIDE FOR GOODS llllIi SERVICE III PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 5 BENEFIT YOURSELF — BENEFIT YOUR COMMUNITY

WEST PRINCE Mobile Feed Service

Serving the Farmers With Efficient Service "a Quality Products

DAY'S CORNER

Harold L. Matthews

V. V. Restaurant (Mu. V. Mod. Prop.)

throughout all of

dogs. ‘

333’;

’M for your family-pension beneﬁts for you.

W t Prince TENDERS Your Imperial on Agent (Jnlssonsnnygn ) BARBOURIS Gm Ye“ “m M; “a “woken” ” as - 0 II I! see om! cunt a... digst‘lj‘Eg £51.33: RDi’psg: Bum" “d Furnace 02‘“. Minor Repairs, & Tune-Ups A Complete Tire Service ma.” .1“. mm”. I ' ment of Public Works of 4452 4332 “910:7”;‘233 3:32:20,” Phone 252: Bummer-side mm" m'" “3" I Canada- “Wm B 322' 5" Montague r. n. 1. Phone :4 Wellington Charles Tupper Building, i Riversit'liie griveleNODtglv‘vaFoﬂé Hum. l and en ors " . . CONTRACT NO. 10/64/PEI m Bill's Body Shop mvycg STATION R. E. GALLANT sumo" smug] 5m». i —-c o v E H E AD INLE r 3, & J, Coffee Sho (am Boyko, Prop.) “m mum" Accessories complete stock imperial ESSO Agent ' p ' ' Albany 1 and A complete service r R 0‘ Mlkﬂ‘l an "on" M. “In. i ISLAND NATIONAL 1"va Candlelight Room Gene"! Raw" Tune-U" Lu be r od w llbourd 50-1; IN Whore Customers ‘ P. E. I." will be received un- PM“ Borden In “M In r. lywo , u til 3-00 P-M- iE-D- S~T. . In“! FM' "we", served “Hem, 5m“ m" 7‘ M” Phone 22 North Bustico Murray River Shop in Pleasant Surrounding! l THURSDAY. JUNE 13_ 1964_ III Pleasant Surroundings For cud“, Merchlndise ' Tender documents can be P- E'l' l obtttali‘ned on dfeposcitEafr I . Groceries and Meat! . in e orm o a . - - . a." . an" “ﬂaw”. . bank cheque to the order of M,“ c y. M the RECEIVER GENERAL . . 0 Dry Goods or CANADA. through: Assn. . Development Engineer. Groceries. Meats. ‘c‘l.’ imit; “W: 'l'i’l‘i 3" newsman". l°°" F" Y°"' "‘m COASTAL area pper u ng, Riverside Drive. Ottawa; Mr. m u , am This page Is a weekly feature of The Guardian - Patriot, and each week there will appear In the AND isetilmiﬂu'i'???‘ 133%: Phone 12" a" unis-u advertisements names and addresses of people living in the communities represented. Road the MOWG Fredericton. N. 3.; Office of advertisements carefully. and if you find your name, clip out the advertisement in which you STORAGE LTD. DevelopmentEnglneei-lng found your name, and mail it inside of two weeks to the Advertising Manager of The M i n h, Ralst B ildin. 105 ' (um N. Taylor. In smegoi'rmi‘u, ii, 3,; Kan-n M' Guardian-Patriot, and you will receive, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a $3.00 order, to be spent for A Complete 1 man “3339131119” 3:: “gigs-"lg", merchandise or service with one of the advertisers in your community on this page. Winners "0"" P 5m" 5‘" " 3.1.5.... amalgam u ' please advise the Guardian -Patriot on which advertisers you desire to spend your voucher. Menu For P.E.I.andcanbeoeonattho Fulﬁlde . . . “American Valli!“ 736;; “lg; Dggﬂggefoﬂeg Mid-gm“ m Palronlzo the Advertiser: on This District Pogo Pm- Montreal. pf o. and Dim-lei Pin-- in Murray liver maniac. r. n21. Engineer-size m; I? 6' ' — Barbour to on. o 2': ove. Quebec. P. 0- HUTCHINSON'S l n. awestde remade; 8h... Mm, Mollord 3 Plumbing and Hoofan WEI-"f: WW" Fanny’s ST. PETER'S BAY on return acumen ' good condition within one (m “Nu-“P. m" INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS ° P mac . a... mu Work neon-mica Farm Machinery 5." m CO-O mtg: “Wham” m-M-m ram-II 1mm- m

g.

To be considered tends must be submitted on the forms supplied by the De- partment and must be no- companiod the speciﬁed in the tender docu-

to.

I...“ III Vom- h. Water 8.

ldou Moolioulo

OcueralMcrchnt Immanuel: Product

ran-m Rollo.”

Buy - Benefit - Build