‘CENTENNIAL PLANS DISCUSSED

Two members of the newly- elected executive of the Prince Edward Island Tourist Association, A 1 then Gaudet, left, secretary- treasurer, and Frank Pellerin.

ht, vice president talk with Dr. Frank MacKinnon.

-w 0 was one of the guest speakers at last night's dinner of the association. The new president is Charles Linkletter of Snmmerside. who succeeds Gordon Show of Brackley. Dr. MacKinnon spoke on the 1964 centennial plans.

Queens, Kings (juiders Hold Course At Morell

Close to 50 guiders from Queens Kings Counties at- tended the leadership course. which was held at Morell High School last Saturday.

The blue guiders were in- structed on patrol systems and court of honor by Mrs. B.W. Patterson, while Mrs. Earl Tay lor gave demonstrations in the ceremonies of fie-g procedures. marching and euro t.

Instruction was given

rownie leaders by Mrs. ohn Craig and Mrs. Athol on the basic Brown work, games, handicrafts and the fly- up ceremony.

The blues and the boowns then held a joint session in whic they were given a demonstration

a rownie fly-up an a Guide enrollment. After which the whole group was given in- struction In saluting. parading and the march-past by Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. Donald MacMillan later gave the gathering information concerning a new c » site. and pointed out the importance of camp programs as a valuable training centre for Guides and Brownies. ’

Mrs. MacMillau also discussed e Ranger program, open to girls of 15 to 21 years-of-age. and which is gradually devel- oping more and more appeal.

In her address to the rally. Mrs. Go n Avard, provincial expressed the

5‘

commissioner,

, mit

thanks of the guides and com- missioners in attendance, to Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. McCarten and the Morel! association for the work in preparing for the rally and the supper served.

In the venin camp-fire music training was conducted under the direction of Mrs. George Warner. The training pmgram for the day was plan- :1 h Mrs. E lugs. Kings County division and the provincial training com-

tee er direction of Mrs. EM Found. provincial training commissioner.

vincial music festival is now available from the P.E.I. Music Festival Association and those who plan to enter the festival are urged to get their copies so they will be able to order music from music stores as soon as possible.

Announcement that the syl- labus is available was made at a recent meeting of the associa-

ISIAND NEWS PAG

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Nov. 3. 1962.

5

I

Two Cases Ad journed, Another Is Withdrawn

Charged with the theft of Money from the New Glasgow Dairying Company, Phyllis Eth- el Dickieson, New Glasgow. had her case further adjourned un- til Nov. 16 by Magistrate Jam- es B. Johnson, QC, in ueen's County magistrate‘s court yes-

rday.

fAlso adjourned was the case 0 French River, charged with fall- ing to stop at the scene of an accident. The case was adjour- ned until Nov. 19.

paired against MacInnis, Grand Tracadie. was withdawn by the Cro

speeding, Leod. Clyde River. $15 and costs or five days in jail. For parking on the wrong side of the highway, a fine Hollis ‘ Sturgeon MacKay, $10 d '

A charge of driving while im- ' James Angus

wn. Pleading guilty to a charge of Ivan Dougali Mac- was fined

of costs or five days was

q-o 5‘ (D

meted out to Joseph Francis

Trainor of Charlottetown.

Fines of $10 and costs or five ays were also meted out to

Forty Hours

one accused for failing to trans- fer the registration of a motor vehicle and to another for driv- ing without an operator's lic-

ence. For operating a motor vehicle

commissioner ‘

Tenor To Sing In Churches

The noted American tenor, Emanuel Mansfield who will be appearing here in a concert for the Charlottetown Rotary Club. will be featured soloist at two city churches tomorrow.

the morning, Mr. Mans- Trinity United Church and in the evening will sing at the First Baptist Church.

Syllabus For Music Festival Reported Available By Ass'n

The syllabus of the 1963 pro-

tion held at Prince of Wales Coll

ege.

It was decided that choral reading will be adjudicated next year at a time separate from the festival as a sponsor for choral reading could not be found by the association.

association's public address sys- tem to Prince of Wales College as the system is not in use.

Chairman of the meeting was F.A. Large, QC, past president of the association. Next meet- ing will be held in Snmmerside.

Decision was made to sell the 3013’

Opens Sunday

The Forty Hours devotions will be held Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Nov. 4, 5 and 6, at Holy Redeemer Church.

The solemn opening will take place at 11.30 Mass on Sunday morning. Special services be held Sunday evening at eight o'clock and Monday evening at

.30. The solemn closing exer-

with defective electrical equip-

ment an accused was fined $5

and costs or two days. A fine of $1 without costs or one day in jail was given a person for fall- g to 's operator’s li- cence when driving.. Charged with failing to report to the RCMP with his vehicle for re-inspection an accused had his case adjourned until Nov. 9.

Saint Dunstan’s Jayvces. K

coached by Jack Kane and Jack I1 I

Proudc’s PWC Jayvces in the second g best of three gri

tangle

By their out at Saint Dunstan's The Welshmen. favored to win opener. find themselves with their backs against wall having lost the opener by

the guests. yesterday of Dr.

J David [College Jayvees Ib‘ift’liday falls on mm... I and the group jomed‘ in singing Tangle TOdOy ‘l'liappy Birthday" min»; a o 81' Whig e. a In 6nd Action .F test Scott I raser.

Executive Were

of Smseeries luncheon Guests

Executive members of th e . E. I. Tourist Association were rank MacKinnon, principal of Prince

3 close score but coach proude of Wales College, at luncheon at

ho keep the series alive with a victory over the Mal

Montgomery Hall prior to the opening of the association's an—

que road students today and Inual mew“

coach Kane is just as determin-

ed take the series in two

straight so it sha

mighty interesting battle. ame . .

Explorers Enioy

After luncheon, the party tour- ed the hall and were shown its

up as 3 facilities.

ucators report American

Ed "me '5 2 0.910“ ‘harP- children are getting more home-

and earlier, in their

school careers.

APPOINTED 10 mm EDMONTON (cm—or. Hugh A. McLeod former mod ator

. er of the United Church of Canada. has been appointed interim min. ister of McDougaIl United Church here. Dr. McLeod y ‘will fill the post until July 1. 1963, Dr. C. A. S. lliott. terim chairman of the church's board said Monday.

Hallowe’en Party

MONTAGUE — Sixtee' n mem- bers of the Mytefiom Explor- ers Group, Montague, attended a Haliowe'en party: in the Church Hall Monday evening.

The children wore a wide variety of costumes, both hum- orous and weird. A period of games was enjoyed after Which a decorated birthday cake was cut and served with ice creatn. by the leaders of the

m. The guests of honour were

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cises will take place at 7.30 Tuesday evening. .

All the sermons during th Forty Hours will be delivered by Very Rev. Patrick Hennes- sey, C.Ss.R. Father Hennessey was a member of the stat at Redeemer p a r i s h from 1947 until 1952. He is now super- ior of the Redemptorist For- eign Missions in Japan.

The boys' and girls' choirs of the parish will chant the special hymns and Iitanies during the servtces.

|| Mono a McLeod Ltd.

New!

In field will be heard in a solo at c

TOURIST

(Continued from page 1) Holman, also a member of the committee. and as a result of the presentation it was agreed the association

would name a group from its Ill-man executive to so act.

The members were told by A. Walthen Gaudet, secretary, that $9,881 h been ex ended on activities” including underwriting the Highland College, paying the Albany pipers, taking part in the rural beautification contest and other matters. He said the in come was $12,338 including cash on hand when the fiscal year

started. A total of 66,500 of the special tourist association maps had

Bridge Club Has Session

Monday night's session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club, held at the Charlottetown Hotel, drew 25 pairs.

Dr. Doug MacDonald and Bob Hamny took first place on the north-south side, with Lt. Col. W J MacDonald and Jim Coles a close second. 0n the east-west side, Miss Mary Duffy and Mrs. Mae Hines came out on top, with the team of Coffin and Cof- fin in second spot.

e reminded the Maritime championship tourna- ment will be played here on Fri- day and Nov. 9 and

10.

Following are the top five teams on each side. with points totals:

RTH 1. MacDonald-Hamny :135 2. Mac aid-Coles 133 a. Buntain-DeBlois 1311A 4. eraser-Green 129% 6. rabee-Bell 1261/1 EAST-WEST 1. Hines-Duffy 141 2. Coffin-Coffin ' 134 3. MacLeod-Forsythe 117 3. Miller-Weeks 1141/. 5. PalmerJardtne 112V:

LOCAL BRIEFS

The funeral for J Russell Fin- 19?. was "held

from the tcliffe

been distributed this y e a r through the Junior Board of Trade and a report on this was given by Walter Wheeler, the Board member in charge of the operation.

DIRECTORS NAMED There were new directors named to replace the six whose -year terms had expired They were Charles Linldetter, ers de: A B Page, Cavendish; Alan Holman, Char- lottetown; R. S. Humphrey. Ken

:ington; 001. El”. Johnstone. Burlington; and Don aker, Cav 'h

is . . Attending the meeting were n. J. D. Stetvart, provincial minister of tourist development. and raser. director of the Travel Bureau, both of whom a he briefly. Mr. Stew- art said efforts were being made to have provincial parks charge tourist a fair sum and that plans were underway for an equaliza- tion of rates all across Canada. DISCUSS SWIM

James Pendergast, Charlot- tetown, and James McCormack, Borden, made a plea to the as- sociation for assistance In stag- ing a swimming race from Cape Tormentine to Borden next year. Tentative dates for the proposed swim were given as July 27, Au- gust 3 or August 10. The dat- es were ed on the as- sumption tide conditions would be favorable at those times.

Mr. Pendergast said money was needed to provide a good first prize for the winner,—pos- s bly $1.000 —- and other prizes including one to each finisher. believe," he said. "any tou- w o swms to Prince Ed- wanrg 'Island ought to get ‘some-

Mr. McCormack stated the swim would take approximately 11 hours and on the day it was staged other aquatic events would also be on the program. Any action on the request was left for the incoming executive.

Following the afternoon busi- ness session a reception was held In the ting room prior to the annual dinner last night.

0

gs

BIS Treats I50 Children

About 150 children enjoyed to the fullest the Hallowe’en party held Wednesday night at the BIS ciubrooms on Grafton St.

The youngsters were served numerous treats and all of them did full justice to the menu.

Several contests were held throughout the evening and all of them brought about keen competition. Fred Trainor was chairman of the workers organ- izing the party. His helpers were Wilfred Smith, F r a nk Kelly, Bill McCarron, and Har- vey Prau t.

The following were the prize winners: '

Balloon contest-— 1. Gregory; 2. Bobby Fox.

Apple .' contest— 1. G a r t h Reeves: 2. Donnie Dowling.

Balloon bloWup— 1. Donnie Dowling; 2. Garry Burke.

Pie contest— 1. Wayne Greg- ory: 2. Garry Burke

Step dancing— 1. Flanagan.

Waltz contest — I. Iris Clinton.

Wayne

. Jacqueline

Cabinet Briefed

SUPPORTS UN TORONTO (CP) — A resolu- tion supporting United States and ussian use of the United

On Building Plans

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, chair- man of the Fathers of Confed- eration M em 0 r iai Building Foundation. met the provincial cabinet Thursday at the regular meeting of the Executive Coun-

ll.

The cabinet was shown th

plans for the C on f e deration

Memorial Building that is to be uilt ‘ Charlottetown and

brought ‘up to date on the acti-

vities of the foundation.

There were no announcoments on building plans‘following the meeting but Dr. Mac- Kinnon is to attend a founda- tion meeting in MontreaL next week and there are indications that an announcement will be made following that session.

Nations to resolve the Cuban crisis was passed by the United Nations Association in Canada Thursday. The resolution com- mended the Canadian govern- ment for offering technical and military help in inspect ban missile sites and urged the government continue to give full support to acting Secretary- General U Thant.

u.

THE \ CARD SHOP

Greeting Cards

i

"r‘ SPENDING

(Continued from page 1)

Hayward. chairman of the cen- tennial committee. Mayor

>

Dr. MscKinnon announced that arrangements were completed yesterday for the establishment

of an agricultural museum on

Firemen Quell Two Blazes

60 Summer Street shortly be. fore 10 o‘clock Friday morning. Fire officials said a pair of rubber boots hanging next to a space heater ignited, causing heavy smoke but no damage.

A se 0 genes- alarm fire of the morning called fire- men to Condon’s Woolen Mills Ltd. Queen Sreet about 11.15.

Firemen quickly quelled the blaze, burning in bulk wool, with a booster line. One pumper was hooked to a stand pipe as a pre- cautionary measure but its ser- vices were not required.

the Bru

He said the property has been taken over by the provincial government and the barns and

Stafford Gordon farm In denell.

tout-buildings will c m nder the jurisdiction of the centennial agricultural which

will undertake to "bring the farm back to pioneer days." Dr. MacKinnon said the Wo- men's Institute will take over the house and fill it with hooked rugs and other handicraft exhib-

‘llt will be fitted out in first class style and history will be

City firemen were called to cm,

Court Hears Five Cases

A light docket faced Magis- trate James aslam in city police court yesterday.

One motorist was fined $10 and costs for driving a vehicle with defective brakes. Another was fined $5 for falling to have license plates attached on t 8 front and rear of his vehicle.

ne man was fined $5 an d costs for failing to stop at a flashing red light, and two oth- er motorists were fined $5 and costs for failing to stop at stop signs.

MORE HOMEWORK

TOKYO (AP) -- St. Paul's (Rikkon University of Tokyo Thursday conferred a doctor of divinity degree on Most Rev. Howard H. Clark, archbishop of Rupert‘s Land and primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. The ceremony was held during a service in the university

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displayed in appropriate set- tings," he said.

Dr. Macxinnon also stated the centennial sym l as been fin- ished and is a “work of art." He said the Attorney-General is trying to get it patented In 0t- we.

8

. Hayward referred to the many conventions booked by the province for 1984 and sso en- tertainment being sought by the

. committee for that year. , Waltben Gaudot. and Mr. Stew-

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Mayor Gnudet said 43 conven- tion dates have been establish- and many others still haven't decided. gave a complete list of conventions .

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