I
mum... amen.
Descending the red carpet from Province House Her Majesty Queen Elibabeth and Prince Philip prepare to en- ter the Royal car which took
MOUNT
them to the Charlottetown Ex- hibition Grounds yesterday where they were greeted by thousands of cheering child- ren during a special youth
lEsWSELNAP To ATTENTION
to g ‘5...» A“ 'K
.4 s, .1
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Oct. 8. 1964.
JiAir Cadet President ,. Io Speak At S'side
President of the Air Cedet League of Canada. Ivan
is; Quinn of Vancouver, left 0t-
tawa this week, on a speakm tour of the Atlantic Provinces, on behalf of the Royal Cana- dian Air Cadets.
Mr. Quinn will attend
on
the
‘ annual meeting of the Prince
Edward Island Provincial Com- mittee, Air Cadet League of Canada on Oct. 9 at Summer-
Side. Provincial Chairman Errol
i WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI —— Observed temperatures from the weather
3 Min. Max. lPrince George 36 65 . 42 70 . . . 50 72 . . . 34 64 .. . . 40 69 gi . . 42 52 Winnipeg . . . . .43 60 _, Toronto . ..32 49 .. 3 Ottawa . . 22 44 iMontreal .29 44 Quebec . ..32 44 iSaint John so 54 oncton ... . . .43 55 rally. Royal Canadian Mount- inalifax ._ 52 ed Police officer snap to a-t— ‘Chaflonetown ' ' 44 51 . Sydney . 44 50 tentlon, above, as the Royal lYarmouth .45 53 Couple Ieaves_ ‘St. John's, Nfld. ...41 66
Heartfelt Respect For Queen
Impresses U.S.
The Royal Visit to Charlotte-' town has produced many visible instances of the loyalty and love that Canadians have for Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth.
But among those from outside the country. the events which have taken place in the past‘ two days have probably produc-l ed some of the most lasting im- pressions, as evidenced by the remarks made by a long—time
Newsman
cere respect. which is obviou right from the hearts of people."
sly the
He also stated that during his‘
career he had been present on countless presidential tours and functions in the United States as well as numerable occasions in- volving other prominent person- ages from all over the world. "But this Royal Visit,"
_he.
'said "has impressed me mor than anything I have previousl ., experienced."
I VETERAN NEWSMAN DIES ‘ sasmroox lopl — Herbert s l Richard (Dani Worden. 73. vet- land and Nova scout gain was e , in?“ ireported from most sections of ThurSda-Y at his home- Born 1'} :the latter province. Meanwhile Devonshlre. the son of an Angll-ja ridge of
can clergyman. he was edu'jtheSt. Lawrence Valley pro-
eran newspaper man.
e y .
HALIFAX (OP) —— The wea iher office says the weather pic ture had changed little over Eastern North America Wed- lnesday evening. A series of dis- turbances moving rapidly over the Atlantic maintained cloudy
k’ s over rince war Is-
high pressure over
caied at Marlborough and 0X' jvided clear skies in most of New
ford. He 1911 and newspapers. 'l‘en ye joined radio Saskatoon.
station
CKOM. :24 h
came to Canada in.Bl-unswick. worked on variousl
There is little evidence of any
ars ago he‘significant change for the next ‘ ours. The ridge of high pres- times ADT.
lsure may push far enough east
Laughlin will be in the chair, delegates from across the prov- ince will hear reports. elect new officers and prepare for con- tinued Air Cadet activity in
"U P:
Air Cadet League national president Mr. thnn and an of- ficial headquarters party will attend annual meetings of the league in Moncton, NB, Hali- fax, N.S., and St. John’s Nfld.. besides Summerside.
As principal speaker at each provincial meeting. Mr. Quinn will interpret national policies of the dominion-wide organiza- tion and discuss future plans for the training of some 28,- 000 air cadets at present en- rolled in 365 squadrons across Canada.
Others in the official head- quarters par-ty are Wing Com- mander K. R. Lewis, Ottawa, senior air cadet liason officer. Canadian Forces Headquarters; Richard Logan, Ottawa. repre- sentative of the Air Cadet Lea- gue headquarters. Ottawa.
to bring clearing to Prince Ed- ward Island and the northern coasts of Nova Scotia today.
A disturbance over Wisconsin should bring clouds and show- e but warmer temperatures to the Maritimes Friday.
Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island. South- ern half of Eastern N.B. Coun- ties: Cloudy. clearing near noon;
Pulp Ship Sails For N.B.
SOURIS — The MV Sugar Ex- porter sailed from here Wednes- day afternoon after loading about 1.400 cords of pulpwood during the past three days from "stern Products Ltd.
The Sugar Exporter, from Rotterdam. Holland. was bound for Millbanir. N.B.. to load more pulnwood it was reported.
The vessel is under the com- mand of Capt. AF. Load. and has a crew of 33.
F
cool; light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 43 and 55, Mom- 40 and 55.
Outlook for Friday — Cloudy with showers and a little warm-‘ r.
n- O :3
High tide today at Charlotte town 1.07 am. and 1.49 m. Al Rustlco at 9.34 a.rn. and 8.33 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte town. Sun ri s es today at 7.10 em. and sets at 6.45 p.m. Al'
9,000 SCHOOL
(Continued from Page 1) presented a yellow nosegay to the smiling monarch. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Newson, Charlottetown.
Linda Matheson. 16-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ches- ter Matheson of North Milton welcomed the Queen on behalf
eon mm. OM. OM, RI-IS: Wayne Burke. Boy For-
i
tune. Souris; Carl Gallant. Oys» ter Bed Bridge. Stella Maris.‘ and Gerard Doucette. Tignish. Tignish RRS. -
Charlottetown and Summer- side students being presented were Beth MacLeod. 31 Good- will Avenue, Queen Charlotte: Eleanor Redmond. 30 Connolly St.. Birchwood: Barbara Macin- tyre. 17 Alexander Drive. Notre
time. and Pamela Judge. 324 Arcona Street. Summerside. The P.E.I. Dairy Princess and Centennial Queen. Elaine Bryenton of Brackley. was also presented to Her Majesty.
Present in the arena to help entertain the children during their three-hour wait for the Queen was the regimental band of the Canadian Guards and the Royal Canadian Dragoons Band. The bands also accompanied the children's singing.
Master of ceremonies for the program was superintendent of {ity schools. Dr. Kenneth Par- er.
of the youth of the provtnce. Miss Matheson is a 4-H Club member.
Girl Guides recelvmg awards from the Quee were Heather Orford. Charlottetown, gold cord; Karleen Birch. Summer. side. gold cord; and Carol Fer- guson. Montague. all round cord.
James Stright, Summerside. Lawrence Maclnnis. Mt. Rer- bert,’and John Martin Beck, Montague. received Queen scout certificates.
The Queen and Prince Philip had a brief word with each youngster. and Prince Philip was noted commenting on an ar- ray of badges worn by th e
s The rally program was leng- thened unexpectedly by the obvious interest of the R by all couple in each of the children presented, and Prince Philip, in particular. put the children at ease with his informal question- ing and banter. STUDENTS PRESENTED Regional high school students presented to the Queen were Jean Vincent. Alma. Alberton RHS. Shirley Burns. Lower Freetown. .Athena; Linda Snow- ie, Breadalbane, Central Queen; Cheryl elfoon, East Royalty, Charlottetown Rural; Barbara ebster. Augustine Cove, Englewood: Melina Ar- senault. Urbanville. Evangel- ine; Gordon Murray. Kenslng- ton. Kensington RHS- Paul Rowe. Emerald. Kinkora: Es- telle Gallant. Miscouche. Mis- couche RHS; Audrey Kennedy.
New Perth. Montague; Rodney Dingwell, Midgell. Morell; Ell-
DINNER
(Continued from Page 1) Memorial Hall was roped off to give some degree of rest and
under which the Canadian Par. liament would be able to amend the constitution without reiur. ence to the British Parliament Pr'me Minister Pearscn 1‘11 the 10 provincial p r e rn l e r , agreed in principle on the for. mufa early last month.
Mr. Favreau said all the All. torneys - general have agreed to meet again next Tuesday to finalize the matter." Mr. Peer. son and the premiers will menl here Wednesday
Levesque O Reiterates O O O
Vlslt View
QUEBEC (CPI — Rene Le vesque. Quebec‘s minister 0| natural resources. said Wednes day the Queen‘s visit to Quebec City this weekend is “not oppor
tune. M ave—— He also had sharp words (or newspaper reporters assigned Hean RIChard
to cover the royal visit. saying they were doing their best .0 “create an incident" aroun his statement.
Mr. Levesque was questioned during a break in the regular cabinet meeting about remarks h made during an interview with a United States television network (NBC).
Asked if he still felt the same way. Mr. Levesque replied:
“I have said 10 times that I find the visit of the Queen to Quebec is not opportune and I still believe it."
Premier Lesage. when ques tioned about the visit, said he had no comment “I only say that I believe she will be very welcome."
On Iniured list
MONTREAL (CP) — Centre Henri Richard of Montreal Ca. nadiens has a severe groin in. ury and won't be a to ap pear in the National Hockey League All-Star game Saturday in Toronto.
Richard injured the groin Tuesday night in an exhibitnn game against Providence Reds of the American Hockey League which the Canadians lost 5—2
Bill Head. chief physiothera- pist at the Montreal Forum. and a doctor examined the diminutive winger when the team returned home Wednes- day.
privacy for Her Majesty.
Queen and Prince Philip appeared briefly on the dance floor and in between dances re- ceived several people specially
presented on occasion by Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Delightful dance music was
provided by an orchestra from the band of the Canadian Guards and enjoyed by several hundred guests
Late in arriving at the Ball due to the state dinner being late in starting. the Queen and Prince Philip stayed for nearly an hour before departing on re- turn to the yacht Britannia for their farewells prior to a sched- uled midnight sailing.
BRITANNIA
(Continued from Page 1) For several minutes, due to
difficulty with the ramp, the Queen and Prince Philip waiter‘ to go aboard. as their well-wish- ers patiently looked on from
nce. separated from the and hear at hand band of news- men and photographers by an RCMP cordon.
7.3..
BUILDINGS UP. DOWN
In New York City. demolition l rivals construction as a money- ‘
winning business. In 1963 some 3,700 buildings were torn down.
newspaperman from Tennessee.
The unidentified newsman was heard to state “Never in‘ my career have 1 known or seen i any personage to he received and treated with so much sin-
While they last!
WESIERN' BRIEFS
IN WESTERN HOSP. Mrs. Edgar Forsythe. Alber- ton South. is a patient in the Western Hospital.
VISITS PARENTS Daisie Matthews. Brantford. Ont.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Matthews. Alberton South.
AT FORMER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jeffrey have returned from Brantford. Ont. to their former home in Alberton.
SPEEDER FINED
John Edward Veno of Sum- merside was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he ap- peared on a speeding charge in Summerside Police Courtl Tuesday before Ma-gistratie R. S. Hinton. QC.
DEATH NOTICES
Received too late for Classified death notice column
MacKlNNON —- The death oc-‘
COADY — At the Sacred H32?
POWER - At her home, 19 Mc- ‘
nouns -—
Fri- Mrs.
curred at New York day. Oct. 2, 1964. Evelyn MacKinnon Evelyn Howatti formerly 44 Walthen Drive. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will‘ be held today. Thursday. Oct. 8. with service commencing It 2 pm. Interment in the Peoples cemetery.
City. 0
Home, Tuesday. Oct. 6, 1 . William T. Coady. formerly of‘ Hanelbrook, in his fith year Resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday .morning. leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica at 9 o'clock. Inter- t in the Catholic ceme-‘ tery. l
Gill Terrace. Tuesday. Oct. 6,. i964. Mrs. Helen Power. wife of Martin E. Power. Resting; at the Charlottetown Funeral’ ome from where the funerall will be held Friday morning} leaving the funeral home atf 10.30 for Solemn Requiemt High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. In- terment in St. Joachim's cemetery. Vernon River.
At Prince County!
Tuesday. Oct. 6. 1964. | Routes of 217 Notre i
Hospital. Jo
Back Copies
covering
The
$4 limited number of back copies of The Guardian and The Evening Patriot Monday, Oct. 5th through Thursday, Oct. 8th are available for readers who wish to send them to frientk and relatives in other parts of Canada or abroad . . e or for their souvenir value here at home.
Royal Tour
of
Prince Edward Island
Call in person or write: The Circldotion Dept.
Guarded-Patriot. Charlottetown (mum. must be Included with order)
THE GUARDIAN
THE
EVENING PATRIflT
‘ \
Justice Minister Says Hapeful On Constitution
OTTAWA (CPi—Justice Min ister Favreau told the Com- mons Wednesday he and the provincial attorneys - general are hopeful of successfully con- cluding their constitutional talks next Tuesday. “Great pro gress" has been made during the Monday and Tuesday meet-- ings this week.
Mr. Favreau and the attor-
FALSE TEETHE That Loosen I Need Not Emborruss i
COAL IN STOCK
. Old Sidney
0 Albion Stove & Furnace Size
. Blue Hard Cool
0 American Furnace & Smithing
0 Coke and Stoker Pea
Prompt Delivery
Mnnyd wearersbof (also test: have - an su ere rea em nrrnssrnen ecnuse their plate dropped. slip d or wob- Yard Sewlce tiled‘attjush ti "Imus le. to no
vs 11 earo nppen as you.
list sprinkle a little FASTEE'I‘H
s nlkallne (non-acid) powder. on. A your plates H ld i’sl tooth mo I firmly. so ey feel more comm - able. Does ot sour. owls“ ' . odor breath". Get 8 at Lower Queen Street ' drug counters everywhere. ___’ i.
I I
ATTENTION All Young People's Groups
Summerside - Bedeque - Kensington - Borden O’Leary - Alberton - Tryon - Long River Pleasant Valley and others interested RE BOWLING
You are invited to send representatives to I meet- ing to be held at Crest Lanes, Snmmerside on Tuesday, October 13th at 8:00 pm. for purpose of organizing you into social competitions.
Jim Hogan. Manager.
Week-En Specials Cudmore's & PJ'S Lth
EATING 0R PRESERva
PEARS 986 Tomatzes . 45¢ Poetataties .. 29¢ Island lb. Island lb. Squash 9c Pumpkin 6c Spit “"3”; ms. “" &,Spall 3% Chicken 33c & Beans 39c “Sauce .29., C, Fluffo 2 lbs.. Tum" 2°
Beets.....35c
SUNNYVALE PEACHES Largczsomln. ..
Fresh Bound 11» °"‘°“°‘~‘ Steak .... . 69c salon, T-Bono ‘~ "Him. a «do in.) m
’.....83c|troiiers....49c liti'AST BEEF I; 455
....\
Chicken Wigs, 4 lbs. $1.00 P. J): Ltd. Cannon? ’ 0800”!
DIAL 4-8585 not! 4-86” DIAL 4-8818 ’ man 0W7 ODD t" I " ‘- ACCEPTED
I
I L I t S i