SOME 01" the 225 costumed nudenis who took part in the Centennial pageant yesterday in Parkdale are seen a ova as they paraded fr0m the Parkdale Elementary School to the Parkdalc Junior High

Centennial

Presented

Some 225 costumed school children paraded from Park- dale Elementary School for their Centennial Rally.

The parade was led by Mr. and Mrs. 1864 in a pony drawn cart followed by Sir John A. Macdonald, and Miss Centen- nial. The Parkdale Fire De« partment supplied an antique lire engine for the occasion.

The elementary pupils as- sembled with the junior high students in auditorium

where they were addressed by Mrs. Leone Ross 0 talke on the purpose of the 1964 Cen- tennial celebrations.

The story of confederation has presented by the students In pageant form. Centennial medals were presented and the rally closed with the island hymn.

a.

Pageant, Rally

Court Hears Seven Cases Of Possession

Seven cases of illegal session of liquor led the he! at Queen County magis- trates court yesterday as James B. Johnson. QC presided. All the accuseds were fin ‘30 and costs or 20 days.

In a full docket, George Wil- liam Collie 0 ew Glasgow. NS, was fined $100 and costs after pleading guilty to charge of impaired driving. Sylvia Anne Martin of Sunny Cmner. N.B., who about t months ago pleaded guilty to a charge of uttereing a forged document after an episode in which a number of New Bruns- wick residents toured the Is-‘ land selling magazine subscript- ions. changed her lea. Lhrou Allison Gillis, to not guilty. Magistrate James B. Johnson accepted the change in plea, Harold Westly Machean. Hun- for River, had his case adjourn- ed by consent until June 26 for a hearing on a charge of un- lnni'ully turning a corner not as near to the right side of the corner as possible.

George William MacArthur. Charlottetown. had his case adjourned until July 3 for hear- Ind after entering a plea of not guilty to a charge of driving a

pos- d

O n s

i c

S-

. insufficient equipment.

school. The young students presented the story of con- federation as p their Centennial Rally and they heard an explanation of the 1964 celebration on the Island.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. June 6. 1964.

vehicle which had defective equipment.

Donald Allister Mutch of Mt. Herbert had his case, on charge of exceeding the speed limit, adjourned to June 12 for fixing a date for trial.

After pleading not guilty to a charge of unlawfully driving a vehicle while his license was suspended, Thomas Leslie Reid of Hope River was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days. Three witnesses, including the defend- nt, were ‘

a heard during trial.

TRAFFIC COURT

Harry Tilson Holman and

Summerslde were each fin $10 and costs on separate charges of passing over a solid white line.

Sandra Clements of Union Road was fined $10 and costs for allowing more than two persons, exclusive of the driver,

Hon. Judy LaMarsh, minister of health and welfare, announc- ed at the annual meeting of the Canadian Welfare Council in Hamilton. Ont, that Payroll

privileges on behalf of all United Community Funds would be extended to all Fed-

eral Government employees for

the campaigns conducted after Dec.

, 1964.

The federal service division of the P.E.I. United Fund wel- corned the announcement when it was received yesterday by

the chairman. Donald F. Stew- F

art. Mr. Stewart said it would mean an intensified campaign in October of this year, so that full advantage could be taken of the new system next year.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Island United Fund .lo Intensin Campaign

to occupy e front seat of a The campaign Committee for

motor vehicle. 1904 IS made UP as follows: H. Dennis Robert Bingley of

Southport was fined $10 and

costs for driving an unregister- ed motor vehicle.

Eleanor Ruth Noonan. Char- lottetown and Marion Carol

Received too late for Classified death notice column

Raymond Hennessey. vice chairman; Donald Hutchinson, executive organizer; Miss Edit Glover, secretary; Francis J. Moran, treasurer; B

Peters, chief liaison officer, John Martin, public relations officer; A, Ross Down, supplies officer; Sinclair MacLeod, staff association representative; D. J. McCormack, executive or- ganizer elect: J. Eldon Green, chief liaison officer elect and George Cheverie, representative on Provincial Executive United und

The Campaign Committee for 1963, under the chairmanship of George Cheverie, raised $18.. 679. A survey of giving fe d e r 31 service employees across Canada shows the P.E.I. group to be among the leaders. Mr. Stewart said that he hoped the coming campaign would again demonstrate the generos-

5' '<

Final Iouches Added For Graham Crusade

a1 towns people are com- pleting final touches for the opening Sunday evening of the Billy Graham Crusade.The great hymns of the church wi.1 be ard next week from the building which has been the center of exhibitions of many varieties for several years — The Charlottetown coliseum. This evening at 7 o’clock sev- eral hundred will join in the first choir rehearsal

lottetow-n, especially in the area of better music will become p o the crusade team as organist for the eight-day event. Along with him will be Chris Lachona of California as solo- ist, David Anderson of York organist, a d R

B

29 PS

0 I Mantzke as choral director from be,-

Minnesota.

Chairing the administrative committee is the Rev. John Ball of Trinity United Church. Other members of the local commit tee are: Rev. M. F. Harlow, secretary, Rev. T. W. Howard assisted by Rev. Raymond Gil- lis as prayer chairman, Rev. Donald A. Campbell and Rev. C. wis, counseling; Rev James Starr, followup; Ran- dolph Manning, finances; Mrs. William Partridge, publicity; Rev. C. K. Benn and Hugh Low ry, Operation Andrew: Dr. Paul Cudmore, music: Rev. Henry Tye and Stewart MacKay, ush- ering: Lester Keizer, arrange- ments, and Rev. Ross How- ard, youth.

Sunday culminates many months of izéenslve planning which began in October 1962. The first public meeting in pre- paration for the Crusade was a concert presented by George Beverly Shea and Tedd Smith

for the open on‘

of the Graham Team. in Janu- ary 1963.

The meetings will culminate with a great rally to be mm in the riding park on Sunday afternoon, June 14 at 3 o'clock when Billy Graham will be pre- sent personally to bring the ser- mon With him will be his en- tire team including George Bev- erly Shea.

All seats are free and the public is Invited.

Committee For Royal Visit Has lst Meet

The provincial committee formed to handle details of the Royal Visit scheduled for Octo- eld preliminary discus- sions on the arrangements for the visit yesterday.

The meeting was held In the'

office of the Provincial Secre- tary, J. David Stewart who said the meeting was the first and was a satisfactory one Attending from Ottawa were Christopher Eberts of the de- partment of external affairs

. and Major Eric Cochrane. Cana-

dian Army Liaison officer.

A two-year working agree- ment between Local 826. Can- adian Union of Public Emplo- and the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Charlotte- town was signed yesterday at- ternoon.

Members of the local include the non-professional workers a: the hospital, such as mainten ance men. orderlies, kitchen and laundry staff.

Signing of the contract came three years after the start of negotiations to secure a work- ing agreement.

In April of this year, the hos pital employees were reclam- ied government- apiproved wage scale was im- plemented. The union voted to accept the new wage rates and continued to press for a work-

agreement. Negotiations were re-opened and the union contract was revised to comply with conditions acceptable with the Hospital Services Commis- sion. Agreement was reached and the two~year contract was signed yesterday.

CITY HOSPITAL NEXT

M. A. Hughes, CUPE repre- sentative, said yesterday that l 805, representing emplo- of the Charlottetown Hos-

'< (D 0 m

I-va

Loca Fees

ity of this group and in this way assure the 27 agencies of the United Fund adequate funds to continue their essential Work.

MacPherson, Beatons Mills were each fined $10 and costs on separate charges of driving without a '

Colin Angus MacPherson, Beatons Mills was fined $10 and costs for allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle: '

Stewart Motors of Charlotte- town were givcn two in 10 and costs for permitting an un- registered vehicle on the high- way and $10 and costs for oper- ation of a motor vehicle with

eorge Leslie MacGuigan, Parkdale was fined $10 and

costs for passing over a solid white line.

Daughter Dies In B.C.

The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Wright. former residents of New Dom-

inion. P.E.I., Margaret S. Wright of Vancouver. B.C., died 'recently.

She is survived by her stay ter Phoebe and brother Douglas. sisters. Jean, Mrs. Robert Ad- dison, Burnaby, B.C.; Helen, Mrs. Elmer Seller, Burnaby. ., and Anne, Mrs. Fran-c, Nipawin, Sask.

The funeral was held from Douglas United Church, and interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery, B.C.

I” o

woman

Scouts, Guides To Hold Parade

Scouts and guides of the Charlottetown District Wlll hold their anmial church parade this S

Y.

BRIEFS

T0 SPEND SUMMER Mrs. Edward Trainor arrived Tuesday from Wollaston, Mass, to spend tha summer months in Alberton.

IS PATIENT Mi“ Eleanor Wheeler. public health nurse of Bedeque is a pat- ll‘lnt in the Prince County Hospit- I.

RETURNS HOME

. . Enman. Summer St.. Summerside returned to his home recently from the Prince County Hospital Annex.

OUT OF HOSPITAL

Shore who has been a patient a! the Prince County Hospital Annex for the past two wee has returned to her home.

PATIENT TRANSFERRED Mrs. Arman (Russell Burns 0f Freetown who has been a on-

tlent at the Prince Cotmty Hos-

Dl'fl Annex has been transfen

red to the Livingstone MacAr-

Nursing Home in Charlotte- I'll

. ls CONVALEme “'55 Mary Martin of Middle- ton who has been a patient at the Prince Cogfty Hospital An- v

“ex for seer has

almanac-{:1 has par-lad of con- eSc n Mrs. 18‘ “a y has Mart.

Mrs. Vance Palmer of Glover

m aamahYal-I)

The parade will move off on Kent Street from the Armonrles at 10.20 with “Eyes Left” at City Hall. The parade will turn

ght on Prince Street. The Roman Catholic party will turn right on Richmond Street and

roceed to the Basilica. Trinity party, St. Paul’s party and Zion party will proceed on Prince to churches.

lllbollcldaf

IGH’I‘ — Suddenly at Van-

couver, B.C., on Saturday, May 23, 964, Margaret S. Wright, formerly of New Dominion, P.E.:l. Interment took place on Wednesday, May 27, in Forest Lawn ceme- ry_ A ,

a

DOUCET’I‘E—At Skinners Pond on Thursday, June 4. 1964, Wilfred (Tig) Doucette. Tia nish, veteran of World War One in his 70th year. Forward-

Home to the home of his nep- hew, Roy Doucette. Skinners Pond, from where the funeral will be held Monday. June 8. leaving the home at 9.30 to St. Simon and St. Jude‘s Church

o’clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

FRASER — At the Charlotte- town Hospital Friday. June 5, 1964. Russell Fraser of Ver- non ln his 64th year. His re- mains are resting at the Jen- kins Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Joa- chlm's Church, Vernon River. at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

MacDONALD — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Fri- day, June 5. 1964. Jenn e Elizabeth. wife of Joseph Mac- Donald of 30 Fitzroy Street in her 64th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, Funeral Monday, June 8, from Trinity United Church, with service commencing at 2

for Requiem High Mass at 10 I '

p.m Interment will take place in

the People's cemetery.

COADY — Mrs. Loretta Coady, wife'of the late J ame s E.

Coady, died,at her home in,

Kelly's Cross on Thursday, June 4. 1964, in her 80th year.

where the funeral will be held Monday morning, leaving the funeral home at nine o’clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church in Kelly’s Cross at 10. Interment in the

church cemetery.

Freud (Montgomery Chili with the lovely girl (Sn- whaa "passive coach was the nanrotlc

basis for his first love. The film is John Humn'a

I

ed from the Rooney Funeral}? I

covered some $45,000 Wortn of weapons from a garage in the north end of Montreal.

Meanwhile, a member of the

LQ was in court Friday and had six months added to the four years he is already servmg for terrorist activities.

Mario Bachand, a lanky 19- year-old painter, was sentenced for contempt of court for It- Iusing to testify or to be swxn In at the trial of FLQ memos: Roger Tetreault.

Given permission to speak, Bachand said:

"It’s not a question of want- Ing or not wanting to testify, but I couldn’t. . . . They can use a knife on you. you can be put in the hole, no one will taix to you. . . ."

TO GERMANY

AC~1 Kimball Camp Borden, .. o presently spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and M John A. Nicholson of tague has that he is to be transferred to the No. 4 Fighter Wing. Germany and expects to leave June 14. AC—I Nicholson has been in the Air Force for 10 months.

Nicholson of t w

' Small Docket

At City Court

Appearing before Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC, in city po- lice court yesterday Gerrard Arbing of Sherwood was fined $10 and costs for allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. Lomer Sterling MacDonald will appe a r June 9th for a hearing on a charge of driving while his license was suspend- ed. MacDonald pleaded not guilty to the charge.

One man was fined $20 and

SIX JAU'NTY

(Continued From Page 1) month later the Shawimgan armory was robbed.

ARRESTED AT ROADBLOCR

Police got their first break when three. of the accused—III Salle. Gagnon and the juveniles —-were arrested at a roadblock following a bank robbery Mont Rolland, Que. Police later ones

ted other members and re-

E D G E H I L L Windsor, Nova Scotia (Incurpmted 1am BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Regular course Grade V to Senior Matriculation Music, Art, Household Science, Elocution, Typing, Gymnastics, Sports, Riding. Michaelmas Term begins SEPTEMBER 9, 1964

Early enquiry advisable owing to limited vacuoles.

For further information ltd Prospectus apply to:

MISS B. D. FOWLER. A. R. C. M. Mm

costs on a charge of being drunk and incapable. A woman from Charlottetown was given a 20 - day suspended sentence on a similar charge.

Louis F. McInnis received a fine of $5 and costs for allow- ing his dog to run at large.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI — Observed temperatures

Min.Max. Dawson 73 Vancouver . . . . ..53 6 5 Victoria . . 50 66 Edmonton 55 66 Calgary 55 74 Saskatoon . 56 73 egina . . . . .. 58 76 mnipeg . . . . .. 60 73 Toronto . . . . . . .. 43 62 ttawa 35 65 Montreal . . . . . 42 64 Quebec . . . . . .. 44 63 Fredericton 45 55 Saint John . . . 43 56 Moncton . . . . . . . . . .. 45 53 alifax . . . . . . . . . . .. 42 55 Charlottetown . . 43 47 ney . . . . . . . 40 50 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 42 55 St. John's. Nfld. 33 46

HALIFAX (CPI — The wea- ther office says late Friday evening skies were cloudy in all parts of the Maritimes ex- cept southern Nova Scotia. Temperatures were in the 405 at all reporting stations.

was a likelihood of frost in northern New Bruns- wick before dawn.

The disturbance Which gave

e cool and wet weather to the district Was finally moving out to sea. Skies should become mainly sunny today.

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton and Prince Ed~ ward Island: Sunny with a few cloudy periods: not so cool: light winds. Low-high at Syd- ney 40 and 57, Charlottetown 40 and 60.

Outlook for Sunday — Sunny, clouding over in the afternoon.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7.48 an and 8.23 p.m. on Sunday at 8.36 am. and 9.39 pm At Rustico at 3.23 am. and 3.22 p.m. On Sunday at 4.06 am. and 4.49 p.m. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later today at 5.44 am. and sets at 5.44 a.m. and sets at 8.39 p.m. and rises Sunday at 5.44 am. and sets at 8.39 p.m. All times ADT.

Tignisl-i Clinic : Exceeds

Donor Quota

TIGNISH — The Red Cross Centennial Blood Donor Clinic held in Tigaish Thursday was highly successful and exceeded Its objective for the fourth con- secutive year and the sixth time in the last seven years.

The clinic, although held dur- ing a very busy season, had the full cooperation of the resid- ents of the area. Nurses, assis- tants. registrars and refresh- ments throughout the afternoon were provided by the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, CWL and the Red Cross High School Coun- cil.

Transportation was provided y the Tignish Legion branch and the Tignish Fisheries Co- operative.

The quota of 120 donors was exceeded by nine donors.

Prince County Winners

pital. expectd to sign a similar contract with the Charlottetown Hospital Board following the board‘s regular meeting later this month.

He said agreement on a con- tract. was reached on April 23 between the negotiating com- mittee of the hospital and the board, and the hospital board at its May meeting requested further study of the contract by its committee who will make recommendations at the board's June meetin

The hospital union locals were certified three years ago, ac- cording to Mr. Hughes. but had been unable to sign a contract with their employers.

SETBACKS WERE MANY

He said “the union and the hospitals reached agreement on a contract in 1962 but were prevented from signing when the Hospital Services Commis- sion refused to be bound by any

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU - OF THE GUARDIAN and managers of local firms which are large users of town water are Up in

Are Named

O’LEARY — The winners of the Prince County Centennial spelling and public speaking contest were determined Thurs- day night at the O‘Leary Re- gional High School auditorium.

The winners of the spelling; contest went to the team of Lynne Dunning, Betty Gallant and Brenda Doucette of SLI Mary’s School In Bummerside.

The public speaking contest. was won by Bernard Touesnard I of 'I‘ignish.

own water supply. It might cost extra money to put in pressure

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