‘

JIM WRIGHT. of tihe Dart- mouth Jaycees unit. left. ll presented with the outstand- ing Jayeee of Region company which donated the

Agriculture Ministers Off To Ottawa

Agriculture Minister Andrew

MacRae and his Deputy Minister 5. C. Wright. have been appointed delegates to a federal conference on In‘ dian affairs to be held in Otta- wa early next month.

’I‘wo representatives of thc federal Indian affairs division

met with Mr. MacRae in Cliar-.

lottetown Friday.

lOCAl .

BRIEFS

“ 8 HEIFE‘RS CONSIGNED

Seven Holstein breeders In Prince Edward Island have consigned eight head of pure-

bred Registered Heifers to lllc‘ fourth annual Holstein sale.

Truro. NS. to be held Salim,

day May 16 at 1.00 pm. This sale is sponsored by the Cen- trail Nova Scotia Holstein Club

COW WINS GOLD SEAI.

An Ayrshire cow owned by G e o r g :- Boswall. Fl‘f‘nt‘lllnt’l has qualified for a gold seal certificate. Blackaddar FRShiUJT‘ Gem produced 102.807 pounc. milk. 4.l.'l.3 buttcrfat for an av- i erage test. of 4.02 percent ui‘; 3.091 days. it is indicated in? the current issue of The Canal titan Ayrshire Review The Nos 1 wall cow merited the certiti i rate in only nine lactations.

McIVER FUNERAL — The funeral of Patiuiicita Maria. fouir-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs St. Clair McIver at Newton. was held Sunday. May 10. from the home of her par-

ents to St. Malaiehy‘s Church. hinkora. where service was conduct , Rev, Harold Croken. parish priest, Rev.

Arthur Pendergast was present in the sanctuary. The pall bearers were: EdM'iard Melver, Patrick Duffy. George McIs-aiac. Louis McIver. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

the awards

award during luncheon which was held Sat-

urday at the Charlottetown Hotel. Making the presenta- tion is Don Simmons of Eas- i tern Provincial Airways. the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

trophy. Looking on. right Is the former president of the Atlantic Provinces .laycees. Peter Daniels, of Saint John. The new president is Jim Iilit- chell of Sydney.

lAwards Presented

. The awards luncheon of i Atlantic Provinces J u n i o r l Chamber of Commerce conven- i tion was held at The Charlotte- ‘l town Hotel. Saturday afternoon. j The main award of the day _was the winner of the effec- ‘itive. speaking contest run Fri- ‘day night of which the winner will be the Atlantic Provinces representative to the national convention being held in Kel- owna. BC June 28 to July 1. Norman Pinhorn. Dalhousie. .13., was the unanimous win- ner in the prepared speech and a split«decision winner in the impromptu speech assigned by the judges. He was present- ed the effective speaker trophy by head judge. ev. James

Kelly, of Charlottetown. The other judge was Fernando Vl- dal. also of Charlottetown.

The three other speakers

were James Langiile, Halifax, John G. Finn. Corner Brook, {Nfld . a nd Fred Hyndman. i Summerside. PEI

DARTMOUTH WINNERS

Awards committee chairman Jim Mitchell of Sydney. N.S. announced the various oth er trophy WIIIDCI‘S of the Atlantic Provmccs .laycees Dartmouth. N S, .layt‘ccs won the member- ship increase trophy. having an increase of 70 per cent over last year This presentation was made by Fred West. na- t i o n a l president from New Westminster. BC.

The Dartmouth unit also won the Outstanding Unit in the At- lantic Provinces award which was presented by Doug Kirby

of Atlantic Bridge Co. which donated the trophy. President elect Rick

Richards accepted both trophys on behalf of club.

The winner of the Outstand- ing Atlantic Provinces Jaycec award. donated by Eastern Pru- vincial Airways. was made by Don Simmons of EPA to J I rn Wright of the Dartmouth Jay- cees unit.

The Halifax Jaycee unit cap- tured two awards; the "man mile“ award for the greatest number of miles travelled by one unit. to attend the conven- tion. and the brotherhood award

the

TENDERS

EXPRESS FREIGHT TER- MINAL - CHARLOTTETOWN

P. . .

Sealed tenders addressed to r R. P. Piiddester. Regional Engineer. Canadian National Railways. Moncton. NB. wil be received It Vin p.m.. Atlantic Daylight Time. Tues- d_ay. 26 May Him. for construc- tion of a 41' x l94' steel frame and masonry Express Freight Terminal at Charlottetown. PEI. The outside of the en- Velope is to be clearly marked "Confidential" and “Tender for .. press F r eight Terminal. Charlottetown. El."

form of contract. in- structlons to bidders and ten- or forms mav be obtained by bona tide General Contractors on and after Monday. it May I from Mr, . P. Piiddes- ter. Regional Engineer. M‘onc- tcn. N.R on deposit

fird bank cheque made my- able to the Canadian Nationa‘ Railway Company

filmed when plans are return-

Od Within ll days of close 0’ tenders. Plans and specifications may 5" viewed at the followinr places: Retﬁonal Enginm's Office li'vmcton

"'“crln-lcndcnt. Charlottetown e r I

Saint John ninldecs Exchange gain. ’0'", \y R

h~rtmoiith Censlrttc Association. llallfav. VS W‘nclnn Construction Associa W" ‘lencton. .

“riders will nct be consider

Ni unless submitted "l" forms «imbued by the Rail MW and in accordance will

"19 Instructions for lender-Inc

“'9 or any tender will

‘11 mommy be accented H Fri-ovum VicePresident Momton NB.

for the Atlantic Provinces. The ‘ award was pre- on LeBlanc, past president. MAN AWARD

The award for outstanding commission chairman of the 10 commissions in the Atlantic Provinces was presented to Jim Mitchell, Sydney. This new tro-

national CHAIR.

At

Playi

At Jaycee luncheon

thetphy. donated by the Bank of.

Montreal. was presented by as» sistant manager of the Cnar~ lottetown b r a n c h. laii‘ie Cready. A desk set. which was donated by Jack Manton of liai- ifax Jaycees as a permanent trophy. was also presented to Mr. Mitchell.

In his remarks on the effec tive speaking contest. I-‘athei Kelly noted that the topic ‘ cuiltiiralism in Canada" wa very timely and well planned.

t

l

Child Riding In Truck Cab

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. May 1]. 1964. 5

Bank Manager To Address *

Rotary Today i

The board of directors and, senior executives of the Bank‘ ‘of “animal will hold their.

l

97th Baptist Ass'n Closes At East Point

With the observance of the Lord‘s Supper the 97th annuai meeting of the PET. United Baptist Association meeting in East Point came to an end. The service was under the leader- ship of Rev. Ross Howard. Pro. testant chaplain of the PEI. Hospital. Deacons from a num- ber of Baptist Churches serv- ed at the table.

The three day association. which started Friday at 10 a.vm.. was chaired by the mod- erator, Rev. T. W. Howard of North River.

The first highlight of the ser- vice was the devotional addres- ses given by Rev. A. G. .I.

Before Accident

In an accident Friday which took the life of founyear-old Patricia Marie McIver. daugh- ter 0 i r. and i rs St. Clair lilciver of Newton. it was lear- ned the child was riding in the cab of the truck. Apparently she fell unnoticed by the driv er and a front wheel of the backing vehicle went over not chest. The Guardian in a story

I Saturday said in error she had

been riding on the rear of the ru k

Yesterday. a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mciver at the Charlottetown Hospital. She has been named Patricia Marie.

The same day the funeral tor . the little girl killed was hotel from St. Malachy‘s Churc. n. Kinkora.

and that plans for the speak-oil were well laid. He noted also there were some very good im- promptu speeches when contestants were asked to speak on whether French cui- ture. other an in Quebec, should deserve any special con- sideration with the position 0 other cultural groups in Canadr inner Norman Pinhorn, ir his acceptance said. he wouio go on and “endeavor to bring the national trophy to the Al- lantic Provinces." The rest of the afternoon was taken up with training sessions.

rig Mon. - Tues. and Wed.

Shaw ﬂ. nude

Mrs. P.J. Sharkey

O Dles In Morell

The death of Mrs. Patrick. J. Sharkey occurred at. the. .ome of daughter Mrs. Peter Phalcn. Morel] on Sat-r urday. May 9th. in her Rain: year.

The late M";- Sltai'key. fol

lowing her marriage. moved to Corravilie where she lived un- til the death of her husband. She then went to reside with her daughter at Morcll.

She was an active member of her church and a member of the CWL.

She leaves to mourn five sons and tivo daughters: Ed. ward in Chairimtetown; James, in Winnipeg; Dr. Patrick, in Kitchener. Ont; John in Morel];

erard in Corraville; Mary, Mrs. Peter Phalen; Marguerite. Mrs. Michael MacDonald, Newport. Her husband and one son. Cletus. predeceased her. Her son was killed in the Sec- ond World War.

remains are resting at the home of her son. Gerald. at Corraville from where the funeral will take place on Tues- day morning leaving the home.

at, 9 am. for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 at All Saints Chtimh. Cardigan. lntiowmenit

will take place in the church

cemetery.

Tho Truo Story of COL. DEAN HESS. . Xi‘PLERGYMAN TURNED

FIGHTER PILOT!

Funeral Today Of Alliston Native

P.E. Cummiskey Passes At 76

The death occurred Sunday.’

May 10, of Patrick Eugene Cummiskey. of Tarantum. at the age of 76 cars. His re-

mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral and completed funeral arrangements will be; announced later. His remainsl will be transferred to his late. residence this afternoon at 3 m

p. ,

He was the son of the late Hon. .l. H, Cummiskey. a for- mer minister of public works. He was born at Webster's Cor- ner. Jan. 14. 1888 and married my O'Connell 45 years later. He is survived by two sons. \iuiirice and James. both of Taranttirn: and a daughter. Mrs. Leo Doyle. One daughter,

>

EASTERN B R | E ES

MONTAGUE PATIENT Mrs. William Hennigar. Mon- tague, is a patient in the Kings

County Memorial Hosspital.

LEAVE FOR ONT.

Mins. Eiitstaciitous M anion and her family of Montague left by car last week to join MaieCairron in St. Cather- Ontario.

Mr, ines, RECEIVES WORD Mrs. Roy Gillis, Montague. received the sad news of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Leo- nard Sourhiby. at Chester, Pen- nsylvania, following a brief Ill- ness. Mrs. Southby r husband w e re annual visitors to the Province where they have many friends and rela- tives. The deceased was the former Christine Morrison and was born at Glen William. RE. 1. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Miss Florence Southby and

Mrs. Leona Murphy.

RETURN FROM AUSTRIA

Earl G. Coffin and his Aus- trian-born wife returned last. week Ifrom Vienna and are guests of Mr. Cotilli‘n'n mother. Mrs. Charles Coffin. Fortune. Mr. Coffin went overwas as a radar tecihni‘eian with the RCAF and has been away for nine years. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cof-

Steeves of Montague entitled "Live the Four-Square Life." "Righliy Divide the Word of Truth", “ Every Christian lDo the Work of An Evange— ist".

Secondly was a discussion or daily vacation Bible school ma- terials, chaired by Rev. K. R. Hobson, Summerside. This was followed by a message on the theme of the Assocxation by Rev. M. F. Harlow. Cha. lottetown, entitled "Christian Education and Evangelism. '

The next highlight was on Friday evening when Rev. Don- ald Thomas. pastor of the Sac- ond Baptist Church of New Glasgow. NS 0 e on, "At- lantic Baptists and the Negro ce." Mr. Thomas informed the delegates of the racial dil- eriminatiou present in the At- lantic Provinces.

Rev. Harry Taylor, Saint John, NB, spoke on the new- ly revised Canadian Baptist Sunday School materials, giv- ing a full description of the material and urging the Bap- tist people to use the material in their Sunday SchooI.

Saturday afternoon the Men 5 Association and the Woman» Missionary Scoieties met sen- arately. Rev. Harry Taylor. re- vision editor af the Baptist Sun- day school supplies spoke to the men an iiss Winnifred Eaton. missionary nurse In In- dia for 41 years. spoke to the adies.

The Baptist young people had change at the Saturday evening program. The devotional wa 3 ed by the North River society and Milton Ward, newly elect- ed president of the Island Bao- tist Young People's Fellowship brought the devotional mess- age. Miss Lucy Anne Jelly pre- sided over the evening service. Charles Bailem, Summerside, introduced the oratorical con- testants. Miss Pam Partridge. Charlottetown, and Blair Nick- erson. Summerside. Miss Par- tridge was chosen to represent Island Baptist Youth at the Baptist Convention which meets in Wolfvilie on August 20 CRUSADE SPEAKER

The guest speaker for the youth meeting was Dr. Basil Brown, Australia, who is on P.IE.I. in preparation of the Crusade being held in Char lottetown on .Iune 7-14 and in Summerside on June 321. Dr. Joseph Blinko and Dr. Billy Graham will be the evangel-

ﬂ!

{iffy Rita. predecetﬂsedhhlm- fin will also be the guest of ms. r ‘0 SIH‘VWms are “'0 m - his sister Mi-s. Kenneth Cierm- - ‘ . 9"". 'Wm- l", B”5i‘}"- Mass» ents Mr. Clements. Mon- aimaggfrgﬂlﬁmsgl‘vﬁe t? and Fred. “(‘lhlol'S (other. mguel MT. Cofﬁn plans ho ﬂake Rev M. M. Nesbm’ OLeary' S‘S'P“"- “amm- -‘"“- .w'”' permanent residence here who. spoke on "Christian Edu mm Mllmjn' “(Emmy)”: kgth. They have two Frame cation and Evangelism". and evnm" .M's' .H9] 139” MMRM. alld Pallil- the welcoming of the new mod- 7ie. Viebslers (orner: ida. eramr Ear] Jenkins Hazel "ﬁnggl‘lagnrlgsnabgt: band. five daughters and three brook. by Rev. T. W oward, of Fort Augustus. sons: Marjorie (Mrs. Reginald the retiring moderator. Mellishl. New Perth; Fred. There were 197 registered

The death occurred suddenly at Alliston on Friday. May 8. 1964 of Mrs. William Carver in her 65th year.

She was the daughter of the late Angus and Marjorie Mac- Donald of Alliston. and was a life long resident of Alliston.

Her mild. gentle personality endeared her to all.

Left to mourn'are: Her hus-

*‘k'k‘k‘k

Union Road: Rachel (Mrs. Alex.

aiider MacKinnonl. Brooklyn:

Otis. at home; Sadie (Mrs.

Everett Dixonl. Gaspereaux;

Lillian (Mrs. Grant Dixon),

Murray Harbor North: Tom.l Alliston. and Mary (Mrs. George ‘ Matheson. Heatherdale. There Is one brother. John A. MacDon- ald. Victoria. BC.

Mrs. Carver is resting at the Montague Funeral Home. Fu- neral will held from the Church of Scotland, Murray River, this afternoon.

*****

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In (In hilarious inside story a! the gal: who follow their you

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CONNIE fillClS- PAUlA PlitlllSS - Milt ROBIN ROGER PERRY w JAllS PAIGE

TONIGHT - TUE.

Show at Dusk About 8:30 \

America's No. 1 neon/fog a!» belt: out 4 big new songs...

from port to Riv/an port!

oil In Ike hind

no

RON lAllDEll

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delegates at this annual Bap- tist Association.

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ANY BOOK

salvage s .51.

SELDVO‘ As» I.

JOYOUSLY EMBRACED BY THE HUMAN HEART AND SO DEEPLY TOUCHED IT.

Now, it has reached life’s fullest dimension

on the screen! i

To . - ,1 Mockingbird ~ GREGORY PECK =

it'ln BADth . PHILLIP ttFORD nu MEGNA-

meeting here Tuesday and of-i ficially open the new B of M| branch in (Ihariottetim'n.

R. D, Mulholland, vice presi- dent and chief general mana- ger of the Bank of Montreal will arrive today to address the Charlottetown Rotary Club.

t N.S. MEN

(Continued from page one) Mr. West also touched on the -biculluralism problem in Can-g ada and said the Jaycees Should i demonstrate that they can: wear free enterpmsc on their sleeves, portray their beliefs and bridge the misunderstand- ing in Canada. He.

i i

_. =J'

- , Jay- cees can do a lot for the situa- tion of bicultumalism lil’l Canada.

The Charlottetown unit pre- sented gifts to lihe national president and the outgoing At.- alntic Provinces president. The Dartmouth, N.S.. Unit e- sented a friendship plaque to the Charlottetown group.

The dinner was followed by the president’s ball.

wring business sessions Sun-

day, 10 commission rs of the Atlantic Provinces commts- sion were appointed by the

City Man Fined For Assault

On a charge of assault, Law— rence Daugherty, Street. was fined $10 and costs when he appeared before Mag- istrate A. . Haslam, QC, in city police court Saturday.

Pleading guilty to a charge of impaired driving, Joseph P. MeGarry, 235 Grafton Street. was fined $125 and costs.

James A. Weeks was fined

AUSTRALIAN SPEAKS TONIGHT 7:45 PM. First Baptist Church,

Charlottetown

war:

Dr. Basil Brown Instructor

Join the Christian Life and Wit- ness class In preparation fort .the Billy Graham - Joe Bllncoi ‘Crusade—

June 7 - 2] Hundreds should attend classes ALL DENOMINATIONS WELCOME

ETry the class—You wIIl like Itl l

TODAY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9

n) /\'/l 1 wt 1

BEEN so

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WHllE'PAUlFlX

BROOK PETERS ' fRINK OVERTON ' ROSEMARY MURPHY' COUJII WIICOX * ‘k 'k * it * * 'k *

h: an at m. Ono was given a 6m, another I May ndod centene ro- viding he goes to Halt-fax as he said he intended, and the that was fined 81) and costs. One of these men was picked up m Victoria Park.

818 and cool. {or m HOE- out due can'and attention. Two motorists were fined $6 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign and another $10 and costs for going through a red .Oh

II... t. Three men appeared for be-

FRONT AXLE

is just one important reason

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Improved tracking. Loadstar follows easier in ruts left by other dual wheel trucks. And wherever the wide-set: front wheels can go, you ’I room for rear dual wheels too.

W

Easy handling. Wide track axles, plus ﬂat-angled steering wheel and perfected steering gear make for effortless con- trol. Drive it: and you’ll agree.

You'll earn more with an

INTERNATIONAL LOADSTAR

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