V

Donald 3. Moore was or‘ dained to the Christian min- istry at his home church. Zion Presbyterian last night. He will take up service at St. Aidan's Presbyterian Church in St. John's. Nfld.

shortly. Shown above are sev- eral members of the Pres. hyterian clergy who partici- pated in the service. From the left are Rev. M. C. Cur- rie. minister of Murray Har- bor North charge; Rev. Peter

ORDINeATION AT ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

D. Ruddell. minister of

Bi'ookfield charge and acting l clerk of the presbytery; Rev ‘ Donald A. Campbell. - ter of Zion Church: Rev. Donald S. Moore and Rev. Donald Nicholson. moderator

of the P.E.I. Presbytery. lp

GEORGETOWN — The three winners in the recently held essay writing contest “Care of Your Eyes". jointly sponsored by the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind and the Georgetown Lions Club. were presented with their prizes by King Lion Howard S. MacLean at a meeting of the Lions Club held Tuesday night in the new office building of Bathurst Ma- rine Ltd.

The Essay was written by grade 7 pupils and were judg ed CNIB. Attending Tuesday's meeting were the teachers of the three winning pupils.

Friot prize, a check for $10 went to Roger Nicholson of Montague Elementary School. His teacher is Mrs. Dean Blue. Second prize, a check fo was won by Geneitl'e Praught of Summerville, whOSe teacher is Miss Charlotte Praught. The third prize winner was Nicho- las Easton of Georgetown, who received a check for $3 and whose teacher is Mrs. Donnie

‘1 iii

ENTBContest Winners Receive Essay Awards

cert and represented the local club.

Tentative arrangements were. made for the president and secretary to attend the Lions president and secretary school to be held on May so and May 31 at Gregors by the Sea in Brackley. Arrangements were also .made for a group of local Lions to attend the next Souris Lions club meeting.

King Lion Howard 8. Mac Lean was appointed to be the club's official representative to attend a future meeting in Georgetown at which it is hop- ed to form an industrial dev- elopment group.

Correspondence from the Montague Regional Strawberry Festival was read relative to the club sponsoring a young lady to take part in the Queen of the Festival competition. Ri~ chard Landry and Charles Mair were appointed to take tnia matter under consideration and report at a future meeting.

Yacht Club Looking For New Clubhouse

MONTAGUE — Montagu Yacht Club is looking into the feasibility of taking over the W. A. Poole building‘at Lower Montague as a clubhouse.

Several meetings have been held recently and the property has been made available if the club desires to se it. It is thought that it would be possi- ble to have storage in the base ment for boats, with the top floor used for a snack bar and social centre with space for dancing.

One suggestion was that the main floor coul used as a place for a sea food centre

It is thought this building of- fers one of the most beautiful views in the province. situated over-looking the bay. The boat- ing facilities are excellent with wharf and deep water at its doorstep.

Another meeting will be held in the near future to formulate a definite plan in this matter.

Prince Nova To Begin Runs Within Week

It was announced yesterday by resident of Northumberland Ferries, Captain Claud Hunter. that the new ferry. the Prince Nova would go into service within a week, on the Wood ls- lands - Cari u run.

Captain Hunter said working

weekend and the new ship will go into service when these are completed.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. May 15, 1964. 5! .

icers elected were:

Beck; first vice-president. Albert Fogarty; ‘

The nominating

ton_ nd Ethel recommended that Rev.

Currie. Mrs. Charles Kennedy. and Ralph Beck be appointed to

I EASTERN

Macintyre. Each pupil read their essay to the assembled Lions. Allan MacPhee is chair» man of the sight conservation committee which carried DUI the details of the programme on the contest.

PARADE FLOAT

The decorations have arrived for the float which the Lions are constructing to take part in the parade in Charlottetown at the Lions district conven- tion. Charles Mair reported on the recent concert held in Kcnsington and sponsored by the Kensington Lions. Miss Nancy Hartman of Georgetown was a participant in the con-

BRIEFS

iOCAi ..

_ |

CARD PARTY RESULTS

Results of the card party held It the Community Centre last night were as follows: door prize, Albert MacRae: special prize, John MacNally: gent's first. Pius Lund; second. Frank Duffy; ladies' first, Mrs A. MacRae; second. Mrs. C. Shep- pard; correlation. Wayne Ma- lone and Mrs. Ethel Lawlor; freezeout, A.R. Ellis and Frank Connick.

GOV. NOT DECIDED

The government has not de- cided whet-her or not to give Provincial assistance to the housing-development Program envisioned the Charlottetown City Council. According to Pre- mier Walter Siaw, the govern- ment is already "pretty wel involved in its own ctr-opera- up with no charge.

W UP PROVINCE "Clean up the province," says

the REL Rural Beautification

irig clean-up of rist h highways. removal where pos- ublo of unsightly buildings and old car bodies. and control of private advertising ulgns along highways. Mr. Shaw replied that full government support orded socte

emanated t II c Iervico at the m. Pol bear- "! were: Louis "an. Stirling W s d d aghast! Steinem.

Former Islander

Dies In Both Year

The death occurred on May 12 in hospital at Somerv'llle. Mass.. of William G. MacLe in his 86th year.

Mr. MacLeod was born If. Martinvale. P.E.I.. where he spent his early years until mo- ving to the United States it 1899. In 1904 e was married to Annie Kennan, formerly of Georgetown Royalty.

A carpenter by trade, Mr. Macbeod was employed by the

merit so years ago. been in good health until en- tering hospital one week ago. An annual visitor to the Island since moving to Massachusetts had been planning this year‘s trip when taken ill.

Predeceased by his wife in 1956. he leaves to mourn one adopted son; George Garner. of Somerville. Mass. one sis- ter: Mrs. Mary Stewart. Church Road, P.E.I.. and three grandchildren.

Funeral will take place this morning with Requiem High Mass at St. Anne’s Church. Somerville. interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

CONVALESCING Montague.

Mrs. A. Duva . on who has been a patient in the

Prince Edward Island Hospl- tal is convalescing at her home in Montague.

TRANSFERRED Milton J. MacLean of the Ca- nadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce has recently been trans- ferred from the RCAF branch. Summerside to St. John's Nfid.

AT DALHOUSIE Miss Beulah MacLeod, Dr. P r e s t o it Macintyre, HM. Smith and Dir. and Mrs. W. S. rlVIacInLv‘re of Montague a nd

BRIEFSW

Dr. and Mrs. John Maclnfyre of Tea Hill are in Halifax this week to attend the graduating exercises at Dalhousie Univer- sity where Kenneth Macintyre

‘ his degree in Me-

will receive dicine. WORD RECEIVED

Mrs. Mary A.Stewavrt of Mid- gell formerly of Upton. receiv- ed word recently of the death of her brother William MacLeod in Sommerville. Mass. on May 12. He was a former resident of Martinvalo. P.E.l.

DR. KENNEDY Dr. R. Kennedy Plans Practice In City Area

Ralph A. D. Kennedy. son of . Mrs. Earle Kennedy. Charlottetown, was a member of the graduating class in med— icine at Daliiousie University. Halifax, yesterday.

Dr. Kennedy was born in 1939 and received his primary education at Cros s Roads School and Prince Street School. Before going to Dai'hou- sie. he attended Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown and Mount Allison University, Sack- ville. N.B.

A former member of 5 Sig- nals Regiment. he enlisted witu that unit as a signaiman in 1954 and received his commis- sion in 1958 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1959.

is wife was the former Gail Currie of Charlottetown. They

DOMINION

THEATRE CONFRENCE

' STARTING FRI., MAY 15, 8 RM.

DRAMA

FESTIVAL

MONTGOMERY HALL MAY IS. 16. 17

FRIDAY. MAY 15-

h” pom—Child Drama

SUNDAY, MAY 17-

h” pan—Panel Wefmore.

WI

CHAIRMAN: mos. ALVIN s. SHAW

8:00 nun—Oped" Address-Ted Follows. Neptune The-Linn llalifax. N.s.

10:00 pom—Theatre Conference Reception SATURDAY. MAY Id— ism mun—Theatre De Mr. hon Melon. Neptune Theatre

mo . .—PWI' um u... Nor- spring- "I ford. Maui'stu Playhouse. Mouton]

8:” mun—Panel Discus-Ion. Chairman Mr. Guy nodules.

Halifax. 'NJ. , 1:8 pun-Thain Conference. and Pro-rean Diana. M ofel

ape-hr so. PM 'aon-w-noeo. m ss- ‘nmi-ior'nrm ire-uni nexus M0

Emmmb“

mun“.

period of two years. Merrill Wigginton, Evelyn MacLure. and Mrs. arles Eraser were appointed for a one year term. The main item of business was the report of the constitu- tion committee comprised of Kenneth R. MacDonald, chair- man. Evelyn MaciLure, and bert Foga'rty. The constitution presen by thi committee was adopted by the meeting. UNSELFISH SERVICE To promote by altruistic ser-

immediate Past-president, Myr- tain a personal relationship with no

Vice-l president. Kenneth R. MacDon-l aid; Secretary, Laurel Nelson,|will be open to all graduates and Treasurer Barbara Mabon..of the high school.the for

Carl:l the teaching staffs of these in-

l

the board of directors for ‘a‘. permanently discontinued their

l

Confederation Gallery Curator Arrives Here

Moncrieff William- son. who in March was an- nounced curator of the Art Gallery and Museum in the new Fathers of Confederation Cen- in the city. Scotland, Mr. Williamson has studied, travel- led worked extensively through Europe and this con- tinent. He has been a director of the art department of the Glenbow Foundation in al- of extension services in

tile Greater Victoria, and of the Art Ex- hibitions Bureau in London, England; and has been man- ager of the Hazlitt Gallery in London.

Grahame

“The Fluid Idol.” a book of poems. is one of his works. He has contributed critical ar- ticles and poems to art and

real Britain, Canada and the United States. Until a short time ago he was. art critic for the Victoria Daily Times.

. r. W amson is a council member of the Canadian Mu- seums Association, a member of the International Council of Museums (Paris) and fel- low of the International Insti- tute of Arts and letters (Ger- many).

It is expected that he will take over the Gallery and Mu- scam early in June.

Regional HighSchool ‘0 1 Forms Alumni Ass'n "

MONTAGUE - Eugene Mun; vice and all other means nos- - phy was elected PreSident of; sible , the growth and influence: the newly-organised Montagueiof Montague Regional Regional High School Alumnil School was described as Association at a meeting held: the main objects of the organ- in the school Wednesday night.‘ization. The society will also

High, one of

attempt to establish and main-

ail under-graduates and gird- uates of the school. Membership in

the society

members of

stitutions and any students who are not graduates but who have

studies will also be eligible for membership.

Officials last night expressed disappointment at the relative- ly small attendance at the meeting and urged all those who are qualified to become

members to make plans to do ed

Further information could be obtained by contacting any of the officers who will be me - ing up the executive commit-

. A meeting of the board of directors has been set for Sat- urday. May 30, and it is hoped that all members of the board will be in attendance.

Ch’iown Port Is Busy Place

Three ocean going ships nn- loaded cargoes iii Charlottetown during the last three days. Two loll tankers and a fertilizer carrying cargo vessel unloaded at Railway Wharf.

The Hera is unloading some 4,000 tons of superphos- phates for Island Fertilizers fter her arrival here Monday. She will leave within the next few days. She arrived liere from Baltimore. Md.

Two Imperial Oil tankers. the Imperial Sarnia and the Hall- ifsax were both in .port the first of the week. The Halifax un- loaded some 400,000 gallons of gasoline before continuing to

H 5 7’

\‘ii

. l

i l l

l l l l

Conducting Inspection

Col, 1’. D. Smith. MBE, CD, Director of Signals at Army

er , ,- committee: Montague High School, and the Headquarters’ 0"“3' “1" 8‘

comprised of Merrill Wiggin-'former Montague memorial M an , a Mrs. school. As well as these. all Murphy, in their report! present or former

rive here today to carry out an inspection of 5 Signal Regiment at the Armories tonight.

Colonel Smith, who will be» acrompanied here by Lt. Col.

.G. . 'I‘urney. CD. Command Signals Officer. and Major R. E MacNintch. Area Signals Officer, will attend a unit lop- ster party tonight and will be guest of honor the Regimental Mess Dinner Saturday night at the Armories.

Colonel Smith was born in Vancouver in 1915. He graduat- from University of British Columbia with a degree in elec- trical engineering. and during World War Two he served in Britain and Northwest Europe. After the war, he served as a signals officer in Vancouver. Halifax, and Army HQ, and Edmonton.

n September, 1960. Col. Smith was promoted to his pre- sent rank and appointed com- man er the Canadian Sig nals unit serving under tits

, ‘ ceived ‘1 sentence in city police

ether-star to unload I. “I- bage by the enforcement of a 50 cent per car-load charge on each car.

Tickets for this privilege cos $10 for a booklet of Busi-

‘ ness firms can take truckloads

up with no charge.

Suspended Sentence Given For Forgery

John Frederick MacRae. 240 Queen Street, Charlottetown, re« a two-year suspended

yesterday. Magistrate A.

Street. was ned 8125 f paired driving.

For speeding, Rusell P. Nan-

tes of Kelly's Cross was fined mfALCUTTA 0

one man was fined $20 possession of liquor in a place other than his residence.

There are 16,000 amateur folk nounced Satu

court , J. time to time has returned ‘ Haslam. QC. found him guilty: 1 on a charge of forgery. ; MacRae was remanded until] May 15 for posting of bond.

J. Sinclair MacKay, Nassauj ' or for ‘ elor of Education.

Alberton Girl

To Receive

. Fourth Degree

ALBERTON -— At the spri convocation of the University of Alberta, Miss Helen Kerr will receive the degree of Master 0' Arts in philosophy.

Miss Kerr is a daughter of Mrs. ELF. Kerr of Alberton and a sister of Gordon Kerr. Charlottetown.

has engaged in various occupations. but from to further her Already he has several degrees. having her Bachelor of Arts from Mount Allisnn, Bachelor of Library Science from McGilI and Bach-

DIES FROM WOUNDS (AP) —- A Man d in connection with the as-

“), sassination of Bhutan President

Dorji died Friday from self-in- fiicted knife wounds. a Bhutan official in this lndian city an- rday. Bachu Phug-

instruments orchestras in clubs yal. stabbed himself in a sui- and “houses of culture" in the cide attempt after making the 9 . .

t oviet Union.

no mall.

many colors

'ninimu

46 Valley St.

Atlantic Drywall 8: Insulation Co. MAN THIS IS IT! Drywall Waiiboard

Drywall wallboard Is versatile, fireproof and durable. There are few limitations media with DRYWALI. wallboard. Fast, Economical and

The Secret of Carefree Home Beauty Plastic Coated Asbestos permsan siding. All of the are fade and weather resistant . . . painting to eliminated and upkeep reduced b I

m.

INSULATE Keep your home cool in the summer and worn h in winter. We use the BLOWER METHOD.

Atlantic Drywall & Insulation Co.

Phone 894-6275

confesston on A pm

when you build or n-

NOW!

Chaer

United Nations in The Congo. He was appointed Director of Signals at Army HQ in July. 1961.

Old Dumpsife Closes Tonig hi

With the new “teepee” Incin- erator in operation Saturday, the old dump site on Kensing- ton Road to be co and residents are forbidden to con- tinue using it. as of midnight ight

Cars are being discouraged trorn driving up to the new in-

8 :i

l

Newcastle. N.'B.. with the re- mainder of her cargo. Her skip- per is Angus Campbell..She ar- rived and left on Wednesday. The Samia arrived in port on Monday evening and unload- ed a half million gallons of and 700,000 gallons of

have two children. David I. and Pamela, 3.

Dr. Kennedy and his family are taking up residence in Parkdale where he intends to begin a general practice in Charlottetown area in the Im-

WlllllIM IIOIDEII CUITOII. WEBB

mediate future.

d arted on Tuesday afternoon. Her captain is Harry MacDonald.

The next tanker arrival sche- duled for Charlottetown by I‘m- perial Oil Is the Halifax again which is scheduled for May 18 with a full cargo of Bunker C.

Factory Outlet Lucky Drciw Number

15042

To be picked up by Satimiay At: 5 pm.

*‘k'k‘k'k

*****

SHOW AT DUSK

M 57 LEO McCAREY

who gave you ad: and A.

SUPER -

DUPER-

DOUBLE BILL OF THR‘ILLS AND LAUGHS!

Tonight - Sal. -

SHOW ABOUT 8: 45

LAUGHS - LAUGHS - LAUGHS!

*1 A. . ~. llQKll'i'QlE'J.

WW AWNDVPRODUCTION

A COLUMBIA PCTURES RELEASE

KIIIK UUUGLAS*LAUBEIIIIE IIIIIIIEII .IEAII SIMMONS'UIIAIILES LAUGHTIIII PETEII USTIIIUVnIUIIII GAVIN

.TIIlIY nwmorSllPER TECHNIRAIIA arm n mum

¥¥¥¥¥*****

Z SHOWS ONLY

MA’I‘INEE 3:30—EVENING 8:00 TODAY 8r SAT—Limited Engagement

“A MIGHTY TALE TOLD LARGE-Pm

i.

.. “Atendcrand

a \ <L\

s o d“

my) ,

YOU’LL YOU’LL

face!

RUBIN I'IUUU vsth FALCON W A DUEL-ToilHE ' DEATH‘

sum”) or smcliii'mm [mugs I ‘

“g! ’ 640/704

YOU’LL

Midn' ighr Show Tonight

W05

.MMMIHMWI~-WAR

IT'S BACK!

The Screen's Super Shock Sensation! Be stunned at the hideous

Be breathless us this city In gripped In terror!

Be terrified when the Chutn- ber of Horrors

COMES TO GHASTLY LIFE!

, VIfiEEliTiRJEEFRANKLgV‘UOY Him 1 y.

SHOW AT 11:45

**********i**********

I