Mary Jane Kelly of Morell receives a Royal Life Saving Society First Bar to Bronze Medallion award from Daniel

SWIMMING AWARD PRESENTED === WEATHER Giana, Shin, hey

MacDonald in the Holy Name Hall at St. Peters at the re- cent closing of Morell Region- al Day Camp. Mr. -MacDonald

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 1, 1965. 5

Further results of Red Cross swimming classes in seven dis. tricts have been received and are as follows:

Beginners —

Rocky Point: Robert Doirion, Judy Murphy and Steven Ross.

Dunstaffnage. Brenda Coyle, Sharron .Boswall, Sharron Stew- art, Kathleen Boswell and James Boswell.

Murray Harbour North: Val- erie Jackson, Danny Butler, Ger- 4 ald. Butler, Linda Johnston, San... dra Giddings, Alice Richards, Donald Richards, Kim Currie, Judy Johnston, Fred Wilfred McCarthy, Glenna Clow, | Walter Carver, Judy - Johnston, Gretchen Wystrach, Linda Mac- Pherson , Kenneth Giddings. Marilyn Butler, Robbie Clow and Wilma Jackson.

Avondale Cathy Hayes, Linda Murphy, Jean Cummings, Lornie Carmichael, Marian O'Donnell, Rita O'Donnell, Charlotte 0'Don- nell, Gerard O'Donnell, Ronnie O'Donnell, Elmer O'Donnell, Ro- land Kerr, and Patricia Murphy.

Orwell, Teryl- Robbins, Donnie Hobbins, Elsie Goeseels, Anthony Goeseels, David MacLeod, Faye Cantelo, Diane McKenna, Janice McKenna, Andy McKenna David MacDonald and Deborah Lavers.

Pembroke and Panmure Is- 'land: Donnie Graham, Cindy

is secretary of the Red. Cross George Griffin.

water safety committee for the camp. Looking on is Dan

TORONTO (CP) — Observed | | temperatures: SOUTHPORT

| Gow Overnight High Tuesday:, | }Southport: Norma Duvary’Sus-

Two Tie For Rose Bowl In Annual Flower Show

SUMMERSIDE — The nual competition for the Mau- rice Mill Rose Bow! awarded to the person attaining highest points in the Provincial Flower Show this year resulted in a tie.

Highest points in the 14th an- nual show were attained by Mrs. Lloyd Ballem and Victor

Howatt. Mrs.—Claude—Ives,—regent—-of

the Abezweit.- Chapter— ofthe.

IODE which is sponsoring the

show for the th time, said the Rose Bow! ‘would stay with the winners for six moaths each in- stead of the usual year and that small engraved trays would be presented to the winners to be

“Kept by them. Mrs. Helena Birch was award-

ed a prize for highest points In

table decorations. Other winners |

in that class were Mrs. Lloyd Baallem, second, and Mrs. Alvin Webb, third.

Highest points in table decora- tions for a new exhibitor went to

Hal Forbes. Mrs. Joyce MacFadyen’ was awarded highest points in the

violets class and Elmer Moore highest for the roses. OTHER PRIZES Other prizes awarded were: Best gladioli spike — Jewell

Country’ Gardens F

Best three gladioli spikes Jewell Country Gardens.

Highest points in gladioli open class — Victor Howatt.

Highest points amateur foli — Mrs. Alvin Webb.

Best gladioli spike — Mfrs. Claude Ives. i Best dahlia bloom ~— Mrs. Lloyd Ballem.

Highest points dahlias open

class — Mrs. Lloyd Ballem. Highest points dahlias, ama- teur — Mrs. D.O. Stewart. Best dahlia bloom, amateur— Mrs. Roland Gay. :

Highest ,points-cut-flowers-— +

Mrs., Lloyd Ballem. Best basket mixed flowers — Jewell.Country. Gardens. Best vase mixed flowers Mrs. Don Birch.

glad-

Best dinner “table floral cen- trepiece — Holman’s silver tray

‘annual competition — Mrs. | Lloyd Ballem. Best’ floral arrangement in

| show silver “tray, Kelly's Flower Shop — Mrs. Don Birch. Best collection African violets — Mrs. Earl Corney. Best hybrid tea bloom — Mrs.

Roland Gay. ~ - Best vase—of roses —. Elmer | Moore.

Prizes for first; third place baskets of flowers in gold and white to commemorate |the 50th anniversary of the. Abe- gweit Chapter of the IODE were jawarded to Mrs. Don Birch, Victor Howatt and Mrs, Clayton Thomas. These prizes were do- inated .by W.E. Smallman Ltd. A new addition to the show | this year was a floral handicraft isection. _

The best three floral pictures ;were entered by Mrs. Don Birch, Mrs. Robert Dignan and ,Mrs.- Reg _Hockin. Embroidery. winners were Mrs. Herbert |Wartman, Mrs. Lindsay Rob- | bins and Mrs. Herbert Wartman Mrs. Don Birch also exhibited jewellery and bead work.

SPECIAL SPEAKER

Special speaker_on.Jast..night’s.....

|program was Moncrieff William- ‘son, Curator of the art gallery -and.-museum....at.Confederation. /Centre, Charlottetown.

He stated that in answer to some persons who like to refer to the Centre as a “‘white ele- |phant’’ which will never get off ithe ground, it should be noted over 140,000 perséns visited the Centre from the first of Janu- ary till the end of July of this year.

He said a large exhibition by 15 leading Canadian artists will |be shown there this fall, The ex-

United States but Charlottetown is the -only place in Canada

partments of education of P.E.I.

second and |

Johnston, |

Red Cross Reveals Results Of Water Safety Classes

Murnaghan and David. Living- ston

Juniors — ¢ Rocky Point: Rosemary Hill, John Flynn, Paula Wilson. Dunstaffnage’ Bruce Coyle Murray Harbour North: Maric Butler, Jeniene Carver, Donma Reid, Marilyn Butler, Brenton Jackson.

Avondale. Sheron Lea. Southport: Wendy MacDonald, Wilma Dunn, Etta Shepherd, Barbara MacDonald, Sandra

Younker, Douglas Gaudet, Paisy |

Peters and Anne MacDonald. Orwell; Eileen MacKenna, Pambrooke and Panmure’ Is-

land: Glenda Graham, Dorthy

Campbell, Virginia MacDonald

and Mavis Graham. Intermediates —

Southport: Harold Saints and

Mary Teresa Sullivan. : Murray Harbour North: Gloria

Richard, Betty Lou Henderson,

Kenneth McKillop, Boyd Mac-

Donald and Barry jutler.

ORWELL

| Orwell: Jean Marie McKenna.

| Pembrooke and Panmure _Is- land: ,Yvonne Creel, Linda Gra- ham and Colleen Griffin. Seniors —

Dubstaffnag2 Donnie Hayden. Soithport::’ Jocelyn Drainie and Francis Sullivan.

| “Murray Harbour North: Dehor-

'ah Carver, Barbara Carver and Alana MacLeod.

| Pembrooke and Panmure Is-

jland: Patsy «traham. Bronze Medallion —

Pembrooke and Panmure !s- |

ny MacNeill of Summerside, ' | Dawson 35 52 an Jones, Shirley’ Trainor, Sher- land:Glenna Campbell, Eliba-

water safety instructor. Vaseouver=. SG 48 71 Ty Bingley, Irene MacDonald, beth Creed. Bey Pete ae eee 53 73° Carl Shepherd, Ronnie MacCar-| Dunstaffnage: Donna Carina, | Victoria atte ieee ‘ville, Debbie Peters, Donna Mac- 'Rocky Point: Rose Mary Mahler Edmonton ........ 37 72- Donald, Philip Drainie, Anne and David Murphy. Calgary re 71 MacDonald, Wendy MacDonald, Murray Harbour North: Ian Regina 43 60 Emily Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, McClure. Winnipeg ....5..... 6 62___ Irene _Gaudet, Michael_Carrag- |. First Bar. to-Bronze Medallion- TOPONIO ci iicic eins 53 60 her, Donna Younker, Susan! Murray Harbour North: Dale OUawa 3G: $8 52 Bingley, Wilma Dunn, Maureen | McClure and Barbara Kennedy. Montreal.) 30.2555 40 58 : Quenen = i 7a 36 60. | Fredericton -...... 35 & ) e

send bus loads of students to see Saint John ».* 7 e nt ra n | U mM =

‘ the exhibition. bbe Litt te ete ys =

Mr. Williamson said as a 1967 Gharintteinua 43

Centennial project, the gallery Sydney | will feature an exhibit of Robert |\yarmouth ........ | Harris paintings 'St. John's He Said the centre has been Boston aiming its program at the young New York

47 56

and will continue to do so Miami Pap seucs'o 98 88 By BOB MacKENZIE The -Jenkins—sisters of Sum-;New Orleans. .....; 68 85 merside_ rendered three vocal |Los Angeles ....... 64- 74

selections last. night. Judges for this ‘véar's show _er office says a disturbance were: Mr. and Mrs.- Maynard | Spread cloudy conditions Harrison, Fredericton, N.B. gla- Showers to all three provinces’ dioli; Peter Whité&

HALIFAX (CP) — The weath- nuclear weapons but it may end

‘itonal arms. and This is. only one of several possible uses for spent uranium

; «Has Many Uses

|eause of its density.

been used in the manufacture of "yranium provides -just™as much

' protection and

where corn has been pre

| Noted Director To Conduct Stee: “necessty.

‘ Drama Course In Ch’‘town

Lillian Duchemin of Charlotte” town was recently appointed chairman of a drama course to be held in Charlottetown Sept. 25 to Oct. 27, the particulars of which will be announced in the near future

The course, offered to the pub- lic free of charge, will be direct- ed by Curt Reis of Toronto, not- ed stage and television director.

Mr. Reis, who just completed play, ‘‘Childhood,"’ had previous- . ly directed at Neptune Theatre, Halifax: Chekhov's “Uncle Van- ya’, and last spring at the same theatre he also’ directed ‘‘Twoy for the Seesaw'’, “The Private Ear and the Public Eye:

Born in Vienna, Austria, he came to Canada in 1944 at the age of nine, having previously lived in Tangiers, North Africa, for six years.

A graduate of the University of Toronto where he received his

| bachelor of arts degree in 1956,

he later received his master ‘of arts from’ the Goodman Memor- ial Theatre and School of Dra- ma, Chicago, Illinois, in 1959. Three years later he obtained his Ph.D from the University. of Wisconsin, Maadison, Wis.

The Dominion Drama Festival president, John F. Brook of Simcoe, Ont., has announced that the DDF will spend up to $38,000 to send top Canadian pro- fessionals to. direct - productions for some 19 community theatre groups across Canada this year.

These professional directors will spend from five to 10 weeks with the groups, giving courses

CN Announces Appointment

MONCTON, (Special) — J. L. Jacyues- Marchand, a_ former Moncton resident, now: serving ; as system transportation engin-— eer at Montreal, has been ap- pointed assistant general super- | intendent of. transportation, tech- | nical, for “Canadian National's’

The visits will be made to the \farm of D. Fred MacRae and ‘Sen. Wheatley River, and the time: scheduled is from 9.30 Gigi | sta. 10 a.m. ; From there direction is point | ed to the farm of Earl MacRae

and Son, Brookfield, and the

time is 10.30 to 11 a.m. Interested farmers will visit

the Experimental Farm at

| Charlottetown from 1.30 to 2.30 lin the afternoon and the last | stop is on the farm of Leo P. /McIsaac and Son, Mermaid, where the visit will start at 3.00 |p.m. afd may last until 5 p.m.

Mr. Mclsaac has six different varities under production and various formulae of fertilizers have been used.

The department of agriculture has prepared typewritten ex- planations of the methods used and the rates of fertilizer ap- | plied at each of the four places to be visited, and copies will be . -| made available to the visitors. CURT REIS © | Production of fodder corn has

‘ | heen reasonably good in the pro- and demonstrations in various vince this year. it was stated: by techniques of the theatre apart ‘ navid Smith. provincial depart- from ‘staging actual plays. ment of agriculture fiéldman.

¥ x HM *

SPECIAL

Student Loan Requests High

‘“A very large number”’ of ap- plications for student loans has been received by the depart- ment of education, Dr. L.G. De- war, minister of education, said yesterday. ,

He added a meeting of the stu- dent loan committee would pro- bably be held next week shortly after Labo> Day to consider | them.

However, the minister was de-_ finite in stating ‘‘there are more | applications than we can handle | at the $1,000 level: It looks*as though we will have to pro rate | them." |

Yesterday was -the deadline date for receiving applications, | but it is believed any received | by the department prior to the | committee meeting ‘will be -in- cluded-for consideration.

For the Children at 2:30 only

Atlantic Region. }

The appointment was _ an- nounced Tuesday by E. L. Hew- \son, CN’s general superintendent lof transportation’ for the region. | A native of St. Malo, Que., Mr. Marchand. was _transport- |ation engineer for the Atlantic |Region at Moncton from 1961 to | 1964, when-he left for Montreal.

| Educated in Quebec City and /a graduate of Laval University with a civil engineering degree, he spent two years of posit

Lead ts graduate studies at Manchester’ OTTAWA.(CP)—Uranium -has-cheaper,-but-a~smaller-mass-of -U™Yersity_in_ England.

Mr. Marchand joined the rail-

1s could’ prove “4¥8s_ a student engineer 1M vite disaster—_- will ;UPinammunition for conven- cheaper in the long-run ere ee His father was_a CN-em- ruses TOP

ployee for 40 years and had

Farm Groups Will View CornCrops |

Groups of Island farmers are invited to*visit four farms this

A WORD OF WARNING Don’t—over—fuse-—-Always-—-use the proper size fuse. Don’t in- ' ~ CHECK-¥YOUR- ~ '

FUSES TODAY.

:

of the smaller volume when you have to transport radioactive | materials over a long distance.” |

served as an industrial engineer. | Prior to his previous appoint-!

ELECTRIC SERVICE

Dahlias; || today.

ment at Moncton, Mr. Marchand

Keith Brehaut, cut flowers; H.| The cloudy conditions are ex-

E. Hyndman, roses; Owen Kel- | pected to persist over most re-

ly, table decorations. ‘gions Thursday. A narrow band

Mrs. Ives, as regent of the \°f Showers is also expected to

| sponsoring < ae of the | push through the district Thurs- " ; ay.

presented ‘4 ithe judges with gifts

Regional forecasts: j 2 | Prince Edward [fsland: sunny, Traffic Offence Draws $25 Fine

| clouding over -in- the morning. Alla Wi MacKinnon,

Showers this afternoon and ev-

ening. Not quite so cool. Winds

| light becoming southerly 15 this-

| afternoon. Low-high at Charlotte

Canoe Cove, appeared before town 40 and 62. Outlook for Magistrate A. J. Haslam’ in city | Thursday, oudy ‘

police court yesterday- morning | showers clearing in the evening.

and was fined $25 and costs for|Warmer. ,

driving without. due’ care and High tide today at Charlotte-

attention. ; town 3.23 a.m. and 4.06 p.m. At,

ArtiurCart- itt “eharged withRustico: at 11.13 a.m.and - 11.08

theft of an article valued at p.m. Summerside tide eighteen |

}under $50 was fined $50 and minutes later than Charlotte- |

-eosts=or=30 "days ——"town, Sunrises today” at 6.40"

Barry Bradley, city, charged a.m. and sets at 7.46 p.m. All|

| Gertsman, chief of the mines de-!

|

| Partment’s physical metallurgy | division, told an_ interviewer. | Several papers have been pre- | sented on industrial uses’ for the metal here at the conference of metallurgists. sponsored by éhe ;Canadian Institute of Mining jand Metallurgy.

; ‘Uranium would be too expen- sive to refine just for these new industrial applications,” said Mr. Gertsman, chairman of the

cloudy with a few-uranium alloy section at the

three-day... conference. ;

“But its a lot..cheaper.. when we use nuclear reactor left- overs, sort of a byproduct’ of “atomic ’ energy.” so nay ee ep tenement tert

Once the“ uranium has been used to power a reactor it could windup in anything from a space vehicle to copper base al-

fuel after it has been expended | Fass lin nuclear power reactors, Sol Research is continuing on the

; : had served as a junior assistant use of uranium to purify steel. engineer and assistant eabinaes A couple of pounds of uranium at CN's Levis division and-was

added to a-ton of molten steel anoointed assistant transporta- sinks to the bottom and carries Aan engineer at 1

aluminium oxides with it. 1958.

“Then you can just slice off He is married to the former the bottom of the ingot and have | Jacqueline Heppell of _Matane. high-grade steel. They have four children.

SPECIAL DANCE

THURSDAY NITE ROLLAWAY CLUB

= For the first ‘tiie featuring the ever popular “BLUE CRYSTALS" Dancing 9:00 - 12:30

Regular prices

Montreal in}

=n STEVE eee SYLVA ete MARIA IKKOSCINA| CANALE: ~

SHOWS 1-9 Only

LEAGUE OF P.ELL

TONIGHT and THURS. |

CLAIRE

~ Wonwaro:BEYMER TREVOR:LYNIEY me — The Story Of A Girl... And The Men _Who Led Her Jo Become

: ee

hibition -had--been—all-across- the-}

loys like brass and bronze.

USE AS AMMUNITION “It may even be used in am- munition, again because of it’s high density,” Mr. Gertsman | said. The uranium would have no

with driving without due care times Adt. and attention had his case adj-

journed till September 7th. | = There was a warrant issued Official Opening for the arrest of Joseph Doyle, | Of E eh ene xhibition

city, who failed to appear on a charge of allowing disorderly |

remises. ~~. _|effect on the explosives used in . sh . Set For Today the ammunition, but for heavy

Ernest FE. Sellick, city, “was artillery it could provide the assessed $5 and costs or two SOURIS — The Eastern Kings

: frie heavy core necessary for ac- days for failing to stop at a stop Exhibition, showcase for farm- sary aa Beobtration power.

sign. : ‘ers in the eastern section of the | Uranium is 19.2 times heavier

J twhere it will be shown. The de- 30 days. One m an charged with there are exhibits of flowers, |for a way to cast the cores to

‘illegal possession of liquor was | baking, vegetables and. fruit, eliminate expensive milling. ‘fined $10 and costs or five days. | along with displays of local han-| Weight also is the key to cur-

<a s

~~ SWEATER WEATHER

Caro! Smyth, seven, of Tor- } ~_if-cahed Dad's sweater ith three-vear-old Ottawa

N.S. and N.B. will be invited to

* € ott Viele pss 3 oe

cousin Mare Bissonnette while watehing—a—chillychanging of the guard céremony on Ot-

{ {

dicrafts. rent uses for uranium in metal All exhibits except livestock | alloys or by. itself. ae were judged yesterday. “Uranium now is used in A variety of musical entertain- | bronze and brass to improve its ment is planned for today, fea- workability at high tempera- turing the Burke Pipe Band tures.. You have to roll bronze from Charlottetown. and brass at low d¢emperatures John Mullally, MP, will’ offic- |or it will crack because of im- fate ~at opening ceremonies | purities.

which begin today at 2 p.m. Oth. | “With small. amounts of ura- er government officials have al- Nium added, the uranium sort so been invited. of ties up these impurities so ET ——____|you can. use cheaper methods SUPPLY RIVAL MARKET Ped roll it at higher tempera-

| tures.

The Roman Catholie Carme- PROVIDES PROTECTION

lite monastery at Peabody,| ‘And, believe it or not, ura- Mass., makes silver religious;nium is an excellent shield medals for sale to Protestants. | against radiation.-- again be

[SOOM OMAAE Le.

>

THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN

Sturgeon TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY

wy sorr GRIND BERNARD GAR? — AN UNOBERG

fs ey by Le ee

Admission 75c; Children Under 12 Free Canteen Service —

Sa IOLPIIE aaa E OLS

tawa's Parliament Hill) Tem- peratures dropped_to a. wintry. 38 degrees. ; as

Everyone

ADULT

Welcome. : e

DANCING BAY VISTA LOUNGE -

(Just West of Cavendish) ONLY 3 DANCES LEFT Sept. 1, Sept. 4 and Sept. 6th

Music by the Velvets

ENTERTAINMENT

‘eet ek eS

kok wk wk RE Me KH MY

rt: NORTH RIVER

Oh

|

‘Tonight and Thursday

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION curr

presents

+

COLOR by DELUXE PAMAVISION, Unireo ‘Anrists

RECORD- |

BE EARLY 2 _ wise

wings

Show at Dusk TONIGHT . . . ADULT — “try shou now rxprones | MOM LAS : THE MOST |

¥ IMPORTANT, MISSION | OF THE

CULL

— Louell

They Said’it ‘Could Not Be Filmed!

A Feature Film starting | Miriam Hopkins and } Letitia Roman as. “Fanny”

~,

BREAKING

TURN - AWAY CROWDS -