b

i

This is the result of a car- truck collision at Southnorl late yesterday. The driver of this car. 72-year-old George Batt, 43 Rochford Street. was

42nd CWI l

e 42nd Annual Provincial Convention of the Catholic Wo- men's League opened at St. Dunstan's University yesterday afternoon with Pontifical Bene- diction given by Most Rev. M. A. MacEachern. bishop of Char- lottetown.

His Excellency spoke brieﬂy advising the members to “keep it simple",—that is to avoid the pomp and glitter in which the world glories. He went on to say—“By observing the tw great commandments to "Love God and neighbour" We may expect to one day find ourselves _

IOCAI“ BRIEFS

TRIBUth CONTINUES A tridu-um in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help open- ed last evening at. The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. Devotions continue today and Tuesday with the solemn clos-

ing set for Tuesday evening at Noon

7.30. Rev. Titus Campbell CSsR. a Redcmptorist missionary from Japan. is the special preacher for this triduum.

ANIMALS WELL RATED Crown Point Dream Girl.

owned by Cyril Jones. Pow- nal produced 16.243 ounds milk. 680 butterfat for breed

class averages of 143 and 146 per cent in the 305-day division. mature class. it is indicated in the current issue of the Holstein- Friesian Journal. The average butterfat test was 4.19 per cent. Dixon‘hill Frosty produced 16.- 566 unds milk. 607 fat for BCAs of 142 in both milk and fat for Howard Dixon, Fortune Bridge

PERRY FUNERAL — The funeral of Frank Perry took place Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Faber MacDon- ald. Pall bearers were: Daniel Hughes. Thomas Flanigan. John Coady. Walter Lawler. Jack Power. and David Mace Kinnon. In rment wasin the

Catholic cemetery with the sen Vice conducted by Rev. gash.

John

taken to the P.E.l. Hospital with multiple chest injuries.

e driver of the four-ton Jelly's Transfer truck. Joseph Perry of North Rustico, was

Conveniionl oves Into Second Day

in Heaven perfectly at ease with God whom we loved and served here on earth."

The business session which followed was attended by over 200 delegates and members from most of the 62 parish coun-

rovince. en.- ing prayer. led by the director. Rev. George MacCormack. was followed by the adoption of the

minutes of last year's conven- ma 9

tion, the provincial secretary's report compiled by Mrs. A. Coyle, the treasurer's report given by Mrs. John L. Beaton. and the corresponding secre- tary's report presented by Mrs. L. I_. Noonan.

Committees Were appointed as

follows: nominations, Miss Mary Donahoe, Charlottetown: Mrs. Joseph ouald. Kensington and Mrs. Joseph

Campbell. Souris; resolutions committee. s. Alex rse ault, Georgetown, Mrs. Ray- mond Smith. Kinkora. and Mrs. Harold Dunn. Vernon River.

CONVENER REPORTS

The following provincial con- \eners gave reports: spiritual. Mrs. W. DesRoches. Mis- couche; education. Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Tracadie Cross; honorary members. Mrs. Em- mett MacDonald. Morel]; so- cial action. Mrs. Ellsworth an. Seven tional convention

rs. . of Charlottetown; citizenship and immigration. Mrs. Wilfred Perry. Summerside; magazine. Mrs. James Cain. New Perth: radio, TV and films. Mrs. Ivan Berrigan. Charlottetown; our lady's missionaries. Mrs. L. R. Doiron. North Rustico; finance Mrs. J. L. Benton. Parkdale: organization, Mrs. F. J. Steele. Charlottetown: girl guides. Mrs. Robert Coffin. Charlottetown. report forms, Mrs. Allan J MacDonald, C h a rl o ttetown. press and publicity. Mrs. James Pendergast. Charlottetown.

Highlighting the evening ses- sion was the address given by the National President. Mrs. Hermon Stevens of Calgary. who spoke on the theme of the convention—"The motto— For God and Canada'-—s mod- ern Apostolate."

“All through the years”. said Mrs. Stevens. "our motto. 'For God and Canada' has been a guiding light.—-a purpose in life to the thousands of OWL mem- bers."

Mrs. Stevens went on to ex- plain that all 12 standing com- mittees fit into this motto and

ofseoursebeldintheMon- Mammal; derdusponeoﬂhlp

Wm'shlitute.

MAN INJURED AT sonar

ed ly in the

not injured. The accident oc- curred about 4.40 pm. at the intersection of the Trans Canada Higiway and higiway 1A. The injured man was

81 Proiecis Accepted , Here In Winter Works Program ‘

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Labor minister

Allan MacEachen has revealed

here that there were 81 accept-

ed projects in Prince Edward

Island in the 1963-64 winter works incentive program.

He said this past winter’s pro-

gram was the most successful.

since the program was intro- duced six years ago. This win- er it covered only six months, from November 1. 1963 to April 30, 1964. The horter pei was designed to ensure that it a maximum contribu- tion to creating employment on- winter months. As a result, more jobs were provid- ed under the program than in previous years when it was of longer durdtion.

In the 81 PEI projects there

' With the issues of the flag

RUMORS

(Continued from page i) of another federal election at this juncture in national affairs.

an of bilingualism and bicuitural~ ism. the country would be torn apart for a generation. he has warned.

However. there are forces within the Conservative party which see the opportunity lo force an election and believe it is a case of now or never if the. Conservatives hope to re- gain power.

EMERGE FAVORABLY

These forces want the contest to be held while comparisons between the former Diefenbaker administration and the present Pearson regime are vivid in the minds of electors. They believe the Conservativse would emerge favorably in the balance.

iberals. on the other side. contend that a Conscrva tive - inspired stalemate which would prevent adoption of such vote-getting measures as the Canada Pension Plan would only redound to the benefit of the government party.

They believe the Liberals could appeal to the voters now for a clear majority on virtually the same grounds that Prime Minister Diefenbaker did with telling effect in 1958 after initially heading a minority gov- ernment in the Commons.

od to the federal government of

d one stroke off the winning pace

Eastern And Control Districts l

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 22, 1964. 5

mailed to hospital by ambu- lance from MacIeam’s Funer- al Home. RCMP are investi- gating.

were 1.400 men employed and there was a total of 36,178 man- days of work provided. The fed- eral government's share "of the direct payroll costs of labor came to $230,000. The balance of the cost of the rogram is divided between the provincial government and the municipa-. lities concerned.

In Canada as a whole, 7.306 projects were approved which employed 163,583 men and 6.790,- 603 man-days of work at a cost

$51,741,000.

Golf-Action— At Beredere

'Cy‘ Burke and ‘Huddy’ Will- oughby captured the Dow-Le- Page partner championship at the Belvedere golf course over the week-end. Bu e and Will- oughlby shot a score of 139 for the low net count of the day. L. Grant and H Carmichael were

as they fired a 140 score to cap- ture the .r-unner up position Frank Maclnnis and Ralph

' and Lowell were tied

Henry River was first in judging a class of four Hereford heifers. Johnny Sanderson, York Point was

Family lakes 4 Prizes In Hereford Field Day

The Clifford Holmes family of “ Kingston took four of the top been lost because breeders judging prizes Saturday after- l cross bred their good dairy noon at the Prince Edward Is- I cows. rather than breeding land Hereford Breeders field I them to sires of their own day. at Victoria. Mervyn.i June breed. he said.

w “h 3 “Your Hereford breed is com- perfect score in the lunim' ludg- ing along fine but we ins 018823 (under 15 yea“) and like to see it make even greater fillet! mother. Mﬂ- Cliff“; HO“ strides". the minister said. mes. tied with James Cu more. - h . North Winsloe for first place in hﬁesﬂgm’beﬂedrﬁﬁng’; few months, Mr. MlacRae said imports of American beef Canada have been the highest in history, accmdmg' > to Oamda partlmen-t of a ’- inure to to whom he talked at the annu

Many good dairy heifers have

l

u a case ws. Fred amsay, Montrose was second

5’

Townshend. Souris

a. 0

Three Charged With Driving With No Permits

County ee per-

Saturday in traffic court sons being charged with operat-

Queen’s ound

" i: ing a car without a license.

MASTER or so.

Francis Russell Beagan re- ceived the de of master

of education at the convoca-

tion exercises at St. Michael’s Winooski. Vermont . . Beagan was a member of the 1951 St. Dun- sta‘n’s University graduating class and is now employed at RCAF school of English St. Jean, Quebec, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reagan. Donagh.

Wilfred Daniel Laybolt of Hill was fined on two separate counts, $10 and costs or 5 days for the first one. and $15 and costs or 5 days for the second. George Earl Hines of Lantz Siding. N.S.. and Edward Francis Burns of Parkdale were fined $10 and costs or five days eac . Melvin Earl Murphy. dale. was fined 810 and costs or five days for driving without due care and attention. ster Wendell R o b e r t s. L a nt z Siding. N.S.. was fined

permitting an unlicensed per- son to drive a vehicle.

Three persons were fined for speeding. Clinton MacLeod.

Cornwall, received same a m o u n

l

Al— for operating an bany, was fined $15 and costs or with inefficient equipment. ' A five days. and Keith Arthur Ca- Fredericton man was fined 55

Gigantic ’ Halibut landed '

SOURIS—A 375-pound halibut. the largest ever landed at Souris. was brought in here Friday morning by the MV Morningstar, skippered by Capt.

“" Richard Jackson of Montague.

Halibut are relatively rare in tile Souris area, with the sine usually not exceeding 30 pounds.

___._____ aid, was fined $10 and costs or 10 and costs or five days for five days

awn residents of Watervale ll

automobile

a and costs or five days for driv- t. ing an automobile with insuffi- George Clayton Green. Emer- cient brakes.

§**********

meeting of the Canadian Swine Breeders Association in Char- lottetown on Friday. But a price improvement is prophesied he

secand and Leith Town- shend, Souris River and Mrs. Alton Rodd, North Milton were

tied for third. suggested

two classes were placed Max Thompson on whose officially by Fulton Sanderson.‘ farm the field day was held York Point. brought greetings, and a warm

welcome. on behalf of himself

STOP CROSSBREEDING and Mrs. Thompson.

Agriculture Minister Andrew. MecRa'e advised the breeders to i LOBSTER DINNER keep away from an all too pre- A lobster dinner was served vglent practice of almost con. on the grounds by the ladies of famous crossbreeding. Quality the Victoria Women’s Institute. products from this tylpe 0f The meal for which members f breeding program 18 the eX~ . paid only 75 cens each. was sub- ,ceptlon rather than the rule. he wsidized by the Hereford Breed- crlticized. ‘ ers Association and by Mr. and ' "'“—_—‘_ Mrs. Thompson.

0 e l Mr. Thompson has built up a flherd of some 50 head of Here- . . lll‘l‘d cattle after starting in the breed only two years ago. Certificates 1 ‘old Smallman. O'Leany who

Greetings from the P.E.I. lHereford Breeders Association resided. MONTAGUE -— Red Crosslp first aid certificates were pre-‘

l were brought by President Arn-

Bessie Martin, Mrs. John Mur~ 1

City

lottetown was fined costs for speeding when pcared before Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC. in city police court 1 Saturday morning.

ection on a one - way street city resident was fined $5.

capables.Three days and the other two accused fined $20 or 20 d ys

Couﬂ Proceedings

lTHERE’S

l I i

lIT’S

nothing like a romance 6 miles high.

a round-the-world romantic spree in the effervescent ever levin' lives

Em. Boyd Mn... 0, Chap lef 3 airline hostesses with the mestess!

$15 and be ap-

Leonard J. Gallant of North

River was fined $20 and costs.

or driving without due care

and attention.

Three C h a rlottetown men

were each fined 35 and costs for failing to stop at stop signs. Another accused, charged with failing to stop at a red was fined $10

light,

For drivinan the wrong dir-

There were five drunk and in- were given 20

a . Wilfred Bradley of St. Mary's

sented recently in Montague to SIX contestants Road. and George Myers of the $110325 peBresgll‘is: MI L j B,d F T. I Charlottetown, charg with . , v 5 em I 't ' ' 1(\Jdollins . Mrs.'Robert Ferguson; ' or "I e ﬁning. were remanded "mu rs. Albert Frazer. William‘ A drunk and disorderly. Mat- Faulker. Mlss Leona Gill. Mrs“, Queen Of sea thew White. Charlottetown, was

remanded to June 27 without

8 .

:ISTARTS TODAY -

LlTTLE AIRLINE WITH THE\.. MOSTESS’

OF FUN

t t

Metro Goodwun Mayerli'essnts .

slum

bison. Mrs. Peter Sinclair. Mrs. Harold Smith. and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan.

test and president of the Souris Fisheries Exhibition and Regatta. dging will take place July 7,

Manning were in third slot as they turned in a 141 count. Mr. Maclnnis and Mr. Manning also

won the low gross as they fired

155 score. .

The following is the ladies

golf draw at the Belvedere club

for to ay: .

1.15 M. Weir. J. Horne. M. For- re :

1.22 K. Mustard. M. Dennis. E.

Cox;

1.29 E. Lund. M. MacMillan. D. Norman;

1.38 J.A. O’Brien. M. Cannon. C. Macmillan

1.43 H. Baker. Rogers:

1.50 A. MacLean. E. Buntain. M. Gaudet:

1.57 J. Parker. E. Taylor:

2.04 G. Mallay, K. Wood. l

' l. Laidlaw. n.

rum AID our ccwoss

that it directs their work.”

The sessions will continue to- day with the discussion of reso- lutions, highlights of the vari- ous parish council activities. and the election of officers.

A the conclusion of last night's proceedings the ‘ Fort Augustus and Mount Ry’an par- ish councils were hostesses to a reception for all in attendance at Marian College.

Shown are, 1" . : I“.

from left.

Ship Display To Be Feature At Museum

MONTAGUE — The Garden

I posed

‘ Ju The course had been conduct- with

last car's ueen, Patti Mul- ted by Mr. and Mrs. y ' q

Bruce lally. crownmg her successor.

MacLaren and was sponsored letesbants are: Mary Mac-l by the Montague Women's In- Phee. 18 daughter of Mr. and1 .stltute. rs; Septimus MacPhee. spom'

I lBanquet Held . d ofpothsgr Royal gnasdildqnls For Gr“ "ates MAhnadFﬁserv 13. dalugllter of z c. an: s. ernon . er. ! ALBERION — Green and Souris, sponsored by MacKenzie gold, the school colors. Were Wanda B urke, 18, featured in decorations a n d daul test of Mr. and Mrs Ken- flowers at a banquet for the neth Burke. Fortune. sponsored graduating class of Alberton Re- by Souris Regional High School gional High School held in the students' council. Presbyterian Church man Miami Karen Hattom, 17. daughter of day evening. 'M‘E _ d Mrs. “Lithium Keaton. The blessin was asked b .ane' .Spom y me 92' Keith Campbeﬁ and thanks “,8: lonal High; School students' coun- r‘eturned by Learlene Corcoran. “13 Beverly 0 game” “3‘ da‘wght‘ John R. Rochford. chairman er Of Mr‘ and rs D

. aVld O‘H-an- of the school board. was master leg" More" Rear' Sponsored M of ceremonies.

Morel] Regional H i g h School A toast to the Queen was pro-

studen-ts' council.

by Aleitha Corcoran. A toast to the school. proposed by Sandra Rayner. was responded to by Principal William Cain. buried in the village of Gras- Following the banquet there mere. in England‘s Lake Dis- a a singsong with Keith trict. He lived in the village from 1799 to 1808.

POET'S BURIAL Poet William Wordsworth is

Campbell at the piano.

of the Gulf Museum. Montague. opens its doors for the season today. Receptionists are Dale Dewar of New Perth and Betty Bears of Wood Islands.

An additional attraction to the museum this year is a dis- play of model ships, ered and supervised by R.K. Clem- ents and Athol MacKinnon. While these are on display pri- marily for the Strawberry Fes-

tival. they will be in the mu- seum all summer. '

made the presentation: and Bruce Mac» Loren. instructor. Examiner w. Rm W

Desﬂoches. who

Playing Tonight Tues, and Wed.

Show at Dusk

MR.TOPAZE O THE FACTS OF lIFI IN TEN EASY LESSONS O

PIISONAL AT TINT ION GIVEN To GIIINHORNS

ElSllllll tillﬂll

Nadia Gm

. l l l

Chad. in central Africa. have signed an economic agreement.

y‘k‘k‘kti't‘kt'k‘k'kir‘k‘k‘k

6'4P/70é

rphy, Miss Alice MacDonald. SDI-IRIS " SI"? comesmms '9” ball

rs._ Milton MacDonald. Mis a, fﬁgmsi “it the We ' Pauline MacDonald. Mrs. colin yesterdaya- .1», SIGN AGREEMENT MacDougall, Mrs. George Nich- pitwriek' chairman of the com Italy alld- the RePUblic Oil

SHOWS 8:30 - 7 - 0

THE MILE Hl-LARIOUS STORY OF THREE

' HOSTESSES. .. m—-—-—‘ u h)—

00‘“ __ .

D

lllli nllll BdIIlM fill ul'iu Million

0 up A no

Also Color Cartoon

l*****‘k****

uolml

RIVER

TONIGHT TUESDAY WEID'N ESDAY

Show about 9:30

Especially if he's the landlord of an apartment house

that’s packed with the prettiest tenants in town!

_. GOLUMEtJLiI-UR“ Jachgnmom A hue- Admission PM“ Prices Adults 75c :.- I. » ' comedy Children under A mom 12.... gum Hunt: ""5"

co 1|."an

Carol lynley-Deandones-Ed

Paul ande'Robeitlansmg

COMING

ELVIS PRESLEY

ieAdams-Imogmecocd} run AT AcAPuLcu

by the Senior Ladies Aid of the P. E. l.]* * * * ** * * * ** * * * *

l.