J

feo; Georgetown Mayor How- ard S.- MacLean and deputy- mayor Waldron Lavers: Mon- tague Councillor Cameron Reid; George Reynolds, manager of ° Langley Fruit Packers Limited; Rev: L. B. Dooley and Charles Mair of the Georgetown indus- trial development group: Jack Annear, Montague: Grant: Gra- ham, Murray Harbor North: W. E. Bennett and Ernest Poole of Bathurst. Marine Limited: £. Munch-Ellingsen of Gulf Gar- den Foods Limited: Robert Dor- + gan, Woodville Mills: and. John MacDonald and Joseph | Mac-

SPUD STORAGE | (Continued from page one)

“, about 16 times” but the handling will be reduced. tremendously. The spuds will’ go from the ele-. vator digger to field trucks, then. by escala to central storage, then flu by water’ to grad--

Large Audience Hears Ese amen Sl Chris stian Unity Talk

boxes to transfer trucks and the| Another huge audience heard explain ‘many of the -mysteries Supermarket central warehous-' a definitive talk on the ‘Contri- | surrounding the Catholic |es. From thé the spuds will go bution of the Vatican Council to

Bi the individual stores for dis-Christian Unity," the second

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And ‘Central Districts ‘lhe Guandinn Gharlotictotm, Get, Apel 5, 1965.3

3 Islanders Named (Lifeguard Directors

-.

to Church: PRINCIPAL TOPIC

‘| play and sale. land final part of the lecture| The aw Father Keating } “Mr. Dorgan’s idea is that thé series delivered by Rev. John emphasized, was probably one Donald, village ¢ommissioners of pallet boxes will go right|Keating at St. Dunstan's Uni- of the principal topics involved Cardigan. ‘

‘in the Council work, because it is through worship of a - Com- mdn. Father that we may. real-,

rigid

into the ‘retail outlets, so the’ , versity auditorium last night. spuds will arrive in perfect-con-' On Thursday night, Father dition. | Keating-éxplained the Protest-.

;

PCs,NDPs

‘ “ oe transportation - and ant contribution to. ecumenism, |ize a common relationship as (Continued from page one) ; andling methods are unecono-| how it evolved through the cen-|brothers-“‘This,” he said, “‘is 5 sis Three people trom PEL have rage unit and geen mical and inefficient, and it is 'turies, and resulted in the for- our common ground for unity.” the air transport board to five oon an 4 be ee Island lifeguards, ‘€ Primary producer, the farm-| mation of the World Council of The Catholic Church, by mak-|Members from three and to dis- | National Lifeguard on, The conference standardized °'> Who suffers as a result, ing the liturgy a more live and Solve a Crown corporation,

he Churches in 1945. He then nates at!

following a recent convention in ‘ed what relation the € meaningful experience Northern Ontario Piegine Cor-

tional test and revised the | observes. through | the. ne vt a better adoption of practices, Poration

Toronto.. The new directors are: op award. Prince Edward wenty percent of the con-| Church had with this. Council,

tliat Pa Cudmore, John former {ll hold its first nation. S¥™er's dollar is now. going into | and the present move to pro- has improved her position both+—He arg such actions norm-

George Island » with her own-members and with | jally would be taken: by intro-

; lifeguard clinic at the YMCA | Packaging and we are allowing/mote more dialogue for’ Chris-

adi April 19 to. April 24. . {the packaging to be done ... in-|tian unification.

one from Prince. Edward Island efficiently in the metropolitan The basic divisions of the lec- is eligible for this clinic which area” — he’s thinking of places |ture last night dealt with the the Mass; restoration of various! ing membership on the. air

YMCA, and ‘Royal Life Saving.

all of Charlottetown.

The National Lifeguard tlie Protestant community. Such ‘ducing legislation in the Com-

As adoptions as the vernacular ‘im/mons amending the act govern-

like Montgeal and Toronté) —! decree umenism, the con- monies; changes: in the ri-'tr board or act set- The national conven-| Will be combined with a swim- . ‘of th : = Maal Soest contends: ‘ Jen Keating reviewed the aims| by ok members, -_ was a _ this a ‘through SE , and purposes of the Council, tangible evidence medesnins- items in the spending program... it "Prertn-o i bak Maree Ct Or aca eat ese ; Lele: ger acts te awaken Gee to thé greater need of unity, and| Father Keating dealt at length bureaucratic shortcuts. because Is Completed. At Alberton “The Council itself,” he. said, | Blessed Mother is a source of Privy Council Presid t Me- ‘farm at Woodville Mills. ‘Equip- |... - esident Me: ; ch isa rare -gathering of ; misunderstanding “by those-out-‘Iiraith, government leader “in ALBERTON — A basle- sexes aang — apprecia- \weald po tesioeee : wage of $4, (ecclesiastical authorities, ‘- was |Side the Church. He explained the Commons, conceded two of in pottery was a vevad An atiractive display of pot-| 000 to $8,000, he s. He did 2", impetus to ecumenism.” He/her role in-the ceremony of re-| the examples given by Mr. Dief- ! ry th rules for a dialogue, the| And finally, he discussed the | M t-branch|ed people as well as by all|The Guardian and “Ivan Har-| UP”? . r. Diefenbaker. was ‘sup. © eccevectineee ct seactes de- | students in the high school. ue Spring Valley has also . peels means of arriving s un- very essence of ecumenism - ‘it- ported by Tom Barnett (NDP— | velopment. ‘They are-Mrs. Mac-| During the afternoon, films on hit 500 bushels to the acre, he | __* | self, what it stood for,-what it |Comox-Alberni) who said that “ Lean Horne, Mrs. Willard -Oul-| handcraft were shown by Mrs. | noted. | The basic topics eins represented, and what it meant |the more this practice is used

Society. “when it could supply employ-|sitution of the Liturgy, and the tuals; all these promoted great- ting up the Crown corporation. tion recognized the P.E.I. Life-| ming leader's: course. ment at home, Dorgan | constitution of the Church. Fa-'er participation and involvement! The method of trying to ‘by- Basic Course In Pottery. to achieve the means of creat-/on the: place of the Virgin Mary bureaucrats don"t like Parlia- - paced, . Hy re ing this greater and fuller unity. in the Catholic faith, for ~ the ment.”

hechew inted out how’ the Council; demption and her place in -the enbaker constit ted. ° ‘ley

rece 1 from | tery made by the, class* was | get 500 bushels per -acre from? tity gislation oe ot Mrs. Muriel Lister, —— by a number of interest-|Netted Gems last year, he told|"©*%¢4 4P grounds for coming) popular devotion. jby estimates.

. | Roulston. Refreshments were _ concerned the mode by ‘which’ in the dialogue of Christians. He “the further we -move- awa

ton, Mrs. Kenneth Quigley, Mrs. Suggested aids to more effi- unity would be achiev Bd ind bth chersc or dpaPieas reas sed Bn I A ak ay

x ed members of the class. irom eee ‘ a a a by ase c ae iis ck ae a "oe ‘the problems by which disunity |for this dialogue, the type of in- tary discussion.” Weeks and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. a a course will “he [include wheré. blight pecil| |had arisen. He showed‘that such |terchange helpful to promote | hres ees ee

isubjeets as’ the nature of|Christian unity, such as joint, ioe then a meee | the Church, and the exact origin | prayer and study. This spiritual | ie én ied only ; inperhe are 204 form of authority, tended to|ecumenism = lay at the very! ALBANY, N-Y. (AP) — The hieed . y ¥ |heart of the means of achie }son of a university professor’

‘Ch erry yy alley “more unity-among Christian |faces an attempted arson charge

Mrs. Max Roulston, the in-| Siyen later im the year.

structor, was presented with a gift of “Maple Tree Craft” in appreciation of her services:

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- | is

“ee " Dorgan discussed this .

‘idea with the appropriate _re-| ples. It involved a change of im the rigging of a booby trap

heart, and a holiness of life. |to explode a teacher's automo-' '

se " SUMMERSIDE RESIDENT HONORED

See tures: see : - |search officer at Fredericton, > ‘bile. Sta’ Sarees aera tyeire tte ght tt \igand People ee ic. hE eee itl Dies At Renate ante Gat py a ey ored Thi ; mayor was presented with a of the members in attendance P Prince Georze jthat this is feasible, he said, Niagea Falls Bolger, who acted as Chairman nearby Guilderland, had ad- a menace of the Summer- biographical book entitled jater autographed the book. Will Ast pear Vancouver yesterday. g ra for the Lecture Series. mitted rigging the deévice, but side Y's Men’s Club who were — “This Is Your Life, Bill Cur- George Clark, one of the Pp Victoria Word has been received by | ——| declared: “I didn’t. want to hurt celebrating’tfie club's 28th an- jyere’ Edmonton Mrs. Elmer Clow, Cherry: Val- ALL-WEATHER jamyboy. I just wanted to blow

|up the car.” The car belongs to | John T. Ryan, 37, a driver ed-

Mr. Currie was be. Tie”, along with a a “original. nembers of the:club, . Pre gram ley, of the death*of her niece,

niversary: ome a ek apes

Jaycee Week

Several Prince Edward Island ° Miss Edith Fayé Carrier, who} — (Continued from page one) to charter member and another ironed Mr. Currie looks on Winnipeg ......... i | : lucation. teacher at Guilderland Se a ar a tan [Proclerimed | ssnsseuy, ss Fas wat can tm tne with te iN Soa, sere Rene 's : i, 4 will be seen ingthe ‘Maritime |yy.one She was the 15-year-old daugh- ae al aecnggay on a cost’ Senio ae

Provinces Tuesday through Fri- By Mayor Cee Mr. and Mrs. James | "The delegation. also raised the

‘Adjudleator Has Praise, -

qeeentenantonanenteeneeny

day. of next ‘week. F Se Kang formerly..- of - Cherry. “possibility of afi a h by .Mrs. James Rodd, Harrington; |Saint John ........ observance of nationai| Valley. itself to the Atlantic Develop-| ; : Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, Cavendish | Moncton ngttan of Week,| Besides her parents sige 1s; ment Board-for a grant to as- Tired, Nervous or Old? ; and Mrs. Glenwood MacLeod, | Halifax April 4-10, in this city will ‘give | survived by a sister Joan and) sist~ in highway construction M2” cider folks. when deficient ta riticism For Production S=2%-% Sime SFG arcs shone ware Siete at eee Se Jand ladies who will be seen in Sydney ........... 22 see how teamwork pays off in| Funeral service was held. at done for the Albany-Miscouche | weak, tired, ‘nervous, low in eneray, trp a some of the films that will:be|yarmouth ......... 27 building a better community, | Niagara Falls with interment 1m| highway project. | Ostrex ae Helps regain your younger, © A play designed to be view- tain, whist was the door -_ groups, “he ‘felt, did ° not ae tha te ea ae St. John’s .....:.. 21 ‘| stated Mayor Walter J.:Cox. oon a Lane cemetery, Nia-| Members of: the--delegation j gpersetic title ACB rep Store ed by children, isa: play desige- | the rear of the theatre, “I'm enough attention to the Neith LeLacher and Dr. Dee- MOOR isc .seecs, The Charlottetown Board. of | gara Falls. | were Montague Mayor _ ‘Bruce uy ed to be viewed by all of us who | so glad they went up the aisle, Gaecaees which the authors had ald MacKay of the Experimental New OEE cistoess SS Trade, he continued, is a volun haven't forgotten to be childlike | that was. the place to go.” written into their plays Farm and David Ward, fac m|Miami ...3....... - aa, organization Sun wasins | Southpo ort n’s ant.” anid oe aan bd ' Mae Ames, who played ed - ae Lo gem ia management’ representative with New Orleans ..... 4 — oe oes ae | Ma eae rew jan, part of | Mistress and w w St. mstan’s Drama/the provincial departrsent of Bi 4 ‘ judicator for the Regional Fes- | had a number of asides for the | Society presents “Man For All| agriculture, are others who iat silica tase cons The wes —s aS . ee Brother Dies tival, of last evening’s lorm- | audience, received the com-/| Seasons” a drama about OS | Will De Decticipatig in the Sar) | eather is expected this week- ae eabeeuiina ean ond Chal Scrantén ance of “The Pied Piper of| mendation of the: adjudicator, | Pressures on a mar, this play |'cultural seri end; wilh high. tompardiares ee ry. | on ae. : gs el Hamelin” by the Vagabond In-| +] |iked her very much,: she | the pressures are on Sir Thomas| pr. Jean Halliday - MacKay Slate ‘tren sect the motion eta eilit Ne asad wx! es oo ee ae Re tien teen ory Takei rer ee wre 0 Sak Se eee) Mere. gilt be. Gecussing. Oe of £R0 oda tom. citizens would lend their inter- | tending the funeral of Mr. Scran- coh, Contractors Association, P. E. I. with the opening scene of the nee had a Saas ‘aa eae Spaie “apie teal i foe fees Regional ; forecasts: est, support and co-operation in| ton's eldest brother, Ernest R. | play where 2 monk, played by | of the play. He said ‘sometimes Brae Native | rrosram on Tuesday ee ee ee eee en econ ne wfc sborough County. branch, Tuesday, April 6th at the Ren-

ogned to the meu”, “it was good, it didn’t disturb us, it involved us,”

Another scene he liked’ was

I found a little too much busy-

Mr. Allan said that he at times had a little difficulty with

the clarity of the speech and he

made.a criticism of last even- ing’s play similar to one he

rats out of Hamelin, Mr, Allan made of ihe Citcle Players | er Williams General Hospital Campbellton 18 and 33, Freder- Ri a a said, “I thought the handling of lormance on Thursday night. | after a two-day illness. > icton 20 and 40. Also surviving in addition to, { ¥ ; ws the imaginary rats was _mar- : The widow of Frank A. Cros- WESTERN f Outlook for Sunday—Sunny Charles, Southport, is a brother, , vellous.”” Musical Evening by she lived in Providence for and cold. a2 Harry, Guysborough. He was also taken with the . 40 years. She was the daughter FUNERALS Hi oo tide today at Charlotte: “ scene when. the piper mesmer- Presented By of the late’ John and Sarah -}town 11:82 a.m: At Rustico at ized the children with his play- (MacDougald) MacLean of tomes ies rg. (633 ant. and 7.99 p.m. High) i HOSPITAL i Da eo a. Alberton IRC Te “Lord was |tide Sunday at Charlottetown | Mrs. Donald Lamont, French | nce

Dies In R.I,

Mrs. Elsie (MacLean) Cros- by, 87, of Providence, Rhode Is ‘and formerly of Brae, P.E.I., died March 19th, in Rog-

The ‘Three Maritime depart-

ments of agriculture are co-oper- ating with the CBC in the pro- duction of this ‘ agriculture and rural living.”

‘short course in Other subjects are better

quailty forage, better cattle. hus-

bandry -and ee income

opportunities. ———"

| lottetown,

neral.for Mrs. Fred Lord was

Clear; little change in tempera- ture; northwest winds 20. Low- high at Halifax 23 and 4, Yar-

| mouth 25 ang 40, Kentville, 22

and 40, New Glasgow 20 and 36, Saint John, Moncton and Goshen 18 and 40, Sydney Char- Edmundston and

a trepaen”

WESTERN

!30 in his 70th year.

The funeral.was held. Thurs- |

| day’ afternoon from Christ's An- | glican Church, . Guysborough, | with service conducted by the)

| rector, Rev. Douglas Sherren, |‘

| formerly of Charlottetown. | Mr. Scranton is survived by!

dervous ‘Restaurant. Time 6:30 p.m. All

members requested to attend.

VACATION 10

ustus MacLean of Edmonton. |

where the funeral will be held | Marlene Gionet for eee ae

Funeral service took place in 12.23 nd 12.22p.m. at Rus- i, [held Frida ft fi a.m. a Pp. River, is a patient in.the Prince, DEATH NOTICES ALBERTON — The Junior Red ian See atest with | Tryon United Church. Service tico at 7.09 a.m. and 8.21 p.m. | County Hospital where she has debn Picking Quartet , Cross of Alberton Regional High noon ita a tocmet: tidehber of | YS ‘ conducted ‘by Rev.’ A. -oteonge vee Fecataene recently undergone surgery. . The Commodore Rece Classified | presented a musical pro- es . ae een san yeaa [gram in the WI hall Wednesday | the Franklin Congregational Water Wood. ee Mrs. I Sun rises today.at 5.55 a.m. and DRIVER INJURED Room _ evening. Church,, Cranston, Rhode Is-| ,, & er ae sets at 6.39 p.m. Rises Sunday! Earl Murphy of Kensington Ev iene Part of the program was pre-| land. ironed poe ao PA: at 5.53 a.m. and sets at 6.40| was taken to Prince County ery a as pint they in Ps ng sented in the form of compet- Her survivors include a son, My Shepherd”. P arers were | P:™. ; : Hospital for treatment of a Tuesday and year. Resting at the Montague Fu-| ition. | Charles W. Crosby of Cranston; Gordon Carr Delbért Carr, Earl severe cut on his neck Thursday peral Home. Funeral’ service »| Winner in the piano sole class | two daughters, Mrs. Ethel C. Dillon, “Bobby Dillon De “at OLD BOOKS SHOWN after the car he was driving ~~ Saturday ® , April 4, at 1:30 p.m. Interment im 1a. Gordon Matthews, in the! Rathbone and Mrs. Evelyn C. on, y . The Art Gallery of Toronto is | went out of control on the. Sher- Membe dG — vocal solo class Carol Hudson} straight, both of Warwick; a| Ctr and Lioyd i a tt, | Preparing a displayofVictorian| brooke Road near Summerside | “50e rs an GAUDET —. At Charlottetown. on April | and in.vocal duets Barbara Mat-| citer Mrs. Margaret Lowe of bearers were Sheldon watt, | preparing a display of Victorian| and rolled. The car, a late | : per person ae _ Ast, 1985, John A. Gaudet, formerly of | thews and Cynthia Myers. Winni i a teehee, kok Everett Howatt, Sheldon conan book illustrations as part of its| model European vehicle, sus. | wate Brace 130 Richmond St. Reuter at ioe Curctie. pus oa! Home |Special prize-was presented to| Winnipeg, and a bro a Seton Pec Claude Vessey | new spring exhibition. tained about $600 damage. . . ; @ a

prizes. At Montreal, Woasestay, Other selections included in 31. 1965, Percy a: = = |the program were an imitation mets of Curitictorn, Reng a tte lof the Beatles, by Evelyn Gal- funeral will be held today, wan | lant, a piano solo and also a pan- service commencing at 2.30 p.m. In |tomime by Leo’s trio and a duet terment in the. People’s. cemetery.» | by Keith Broderick .and oe Oliver. Accompanists were Maal Prise, April'2. 10s, Miss tm |David MacDonald and John

‘INFORMATION —si«t _ ON HOW TO PREPARE .

Yn thriftseason, jet economy air-fare from Montreal to Amsterdam is $233.60; sailing, you can relax your

Pa NEE YOUR 1964 ~

anaes in her 75th year. a at bed gory McKenna expressed ap- . way, Montreal to Rotterdam, in an outside double : ae Nedem Fue ee oe preciation to all who had par- cabin aboard the popular s.s. Ryndam for $236.00. vately this oon. ticipated in.making the evening ‘ (Some accommodations cost even less.) The differ=

. ™ ; IN . : ence of $2.40—or less—gives you, en route, the most *

~ SUNDAY SPECIAL £ A fantastic. week’s vacation. Gourmet meals, first-run 2

movies, deck sports, swimming pool, full air-condi- tioning, and a large 275 Ib. free baggage allowance.

Official representatives of the Taxation Division,

: IALS : DINING ROOM Department of National Revenue, — - — a _ 283 you can enjoy tonal round trip savings up to 25%. Whatever the WEEKEND SPEC © Roost Duck wit sec tecoe

¥

why you'll get more out of your trip when you ask yout travel agent for Holland-Americatne! Pay later plan available.

e Prime Rib Roast of Beef as

Above Dinners Served 12 noon — 2 p.m. 5 p. m.—8 p.m.

ry CURB SERVICE ROYALTY BURGER

@ Circle burger with bacon,

SUMMERSIDE, P. E.|. APRIL 7th and 8th, 1965

for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in Western regions of the Province by providing them with any information required to complete their 1964 ‘Income Tax returns.

These representatives will be available for copsultation at the

NEW FEDERAL BUILDING APRIL 7th—9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

1959 % Ton International Truck 1959 Renault 1960 Renault

200 amps-heavy duty electric welder

From Montreal: Thrift season: Apr. 15 & 30, Summer’ Season? Jun. 6 & 30, Jul. 24. Apr. 15 is a special Tulip Festival saili inge Colortul shipboard floral decorations. Exciting special events.” From New York: Regular “Big 3” sailings: ss. Rotterdam, Nieuw Vargret. and ee and the Maasdam and Prinses

~~

Special New York World's Fair Cruise

To New York via Boston, 4% days, $.s. Ryndam from Montreal, May @, 1965. An unforgettable travel experi- ence at $95 and up. vo now!

m ne” and tomato a 00 p-m. to 9: 00 p.m. ne ra . Vs One Automatic Stea = @ French fries & APRIL 8th—9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. : Engiend, eerie so alard ——— i, Oe ee Pollard. Ainiinstieis

FRED KITSON

HOURS 22-2623 Taxpayers in these areas are invited to take advantage of this free service Furness, Withy & Co. Ld.. 1-78 Us Water St : R ~p TT Mon, - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 12.30 a.m. Phone to the public. Halifax, N. S, Tel: 423-6111 | North River . Friday - Saturday 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. for : Sunday 11 aes 12.90, a.m. take cnt tcders LET YOUR INCOME TAX OFFICE HELP you Le 4» she weiss é . ‘ : # - re ) a a i wipe Sy ° Pa onite : o z