«l -i K

tion meeting. Shown making the presentation to the three students from the convention area making highest in the grade ten government exam- inations is Mrs. Heber Profitt

Prizes made available trom Women’s Institute eon- vention area surrounding Ala berton were presented Mona day evening during the regu- lar Home and School Associa.

WOME’S INSTITUTE PRIZES PRESENTED A

(left) of Rosebanlr. Pupils are (left to right) Peggy O’Brien. ‘Barry Campbell. Alberton and Beverley Clark of Alma. (See story on page 2)

Traffic Cases Dominate

ALBERTON - A docket of 35 cases, mostly highway trai fie. was disposed of at Alberton

drivrng without due care and at- ntion.

In addition Silliker pleaded yesterday by Magistrate W quilty to assaulting O‘Leary Po- Chester S. MacDonald. ‘ liceman Gerald Shaw by strik-

six youths from Ebbsfleet. ing him with his fists and ranging in age from 17 to 23 case was adjourned to Oct. 7. pleaded guilty to a charge un- For driving without due care der the Criminal Code of steal- and attention (speeding) ing articles valued at less than ald Gordon Blair Sharpe. West 350. from a commercial vehicle Devon. Frederick Vernon Eng- which had been left unattended land. Alberton. Cecil John Cle- and unlocked. ments. O'Leary. Winnifred Brid-

John Emmett Carragher. Al ges. ’ y were each fined fred Joseph Gallant, Charles $10 and costs. On the sa l'nc Joseph Deucette. Carmen J ames charge but at a greater rate of Costain, Stephen Joseph 631- speed over the legal limit. Law- lant and Benjamin Joseph Trem~ rence ard Harris. O'Leary blay. had their cases adjourned was fined $50 and costs or 30 s week for sentence. ays.

Cpl. R.C. Pettit told the court A resident of Duvar. George

Wilfred Jones. pleaded guilty to a charge of selling liquor and

that after the RCMP investiga-

tion opened, the youths had tried

to locate the agent. Robert Gar-I was fined $200 and costs or" three months. For possession of intox- icating liquor two residents of

don Yeo to return the articles. Under the Highway Traffic Ebbsfleet were each fined $20 costs.

handed out to Gerald Edward

Docket Before Magistrate

Lorne Jarmes Aylward. Skin- ner’s Pond. was fined $20 and costs for failing to stop when

ISLAND NEWS PAGE I.

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. Sept. 24, 1964. 3

ShawOpensNewCo-op For Wellington Area

SUMMERSIDE - Making his 1 Premier Walter Shaw said in a third opening speech of the lay. humorous vein “I think this has

James Everett MacDonald. Al- berton, was fined 88 and cool: or 15 days for damaging the door of an O’Leary restaurant and in addition was ordered to pay damages to the doc amounting to $2.75.

Under the Lobster Fishery Re gulations. Cyrus Bernard, Tis- nish Shore, was fined $25: and costs for fishing in a district not covered by his license. B oyd Archibald Bernard. 'Ilignis‘h. pleaded not guilty to charges of possession of 29 undersized lob- sters on Aug. 19 and 18 under- sized lobsters on Aug. 21. The caes were adjourned to Oct. 7.

Arnold Joseph Gaudet, Tig- nish. was fined $25 and costs for

signalled to do so by a police of- ficer.

assaulting fishery officer Thane ouglas.

been I ramer opening far as I am concerned". in ad-

dressing the large crowd at the official opening of the Welling-

n Co-op. This was the third of ficial opening he had attended during the day.

“I've the develop-

. ment of Cooperatives on P.E.I.

over the years and they’ve had their ups and downs“. Premier Shaw aai .

1n commenting on the new store the premier said “I some- times wonder whether the poor ple of this province realize the

tential force they have to help themselves".

Choosing the poverty in the world today as his theme guest speaker, Msgr. W. Simpson of St. Dunstan's Basilica. said “it‘s

difﬁcult for us to understand the I

day as

i pid growth of the

plight or the people is under- developed countries”. Be added that research had shown that one-half of the world’s popula- tion is underfed.

He also commen the re- 8 PO?!" lation and used a quote by a Professor Young of the Univer- sity of California “either we Wlli lif‘r theirs to ours or they will take ours down to theirs”.

Father Simpson pointed out that many of the young pequ in attendance will live to see the day when the world's population will be doubled. This is expected to occur within the next 1-3 years.

"This means we have to dou- ble food production within the next decade and treble it by the end of the century", he come

ted on world'

RE. I. UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN SEPT. 24 to OCT. 20, 1964

O LET'S ALL ADOPT TH-fE FAIR SHARE PLAN

. . . One hour's pay per month as our donation to the United Fund.

SUMMERSIDE — Addressing the gathering at the official opening of the Kensington Sen- ior Citizens Housing project yesterday. Premier Walter Shaw said. "I don‘t know any project in P.E.I. more heartwarming than these pro- ects”.

In attendance along with premier and Mrs. Shaw at the

Foley. O'Leary for failing to re port an accident in which a per- son was injured: Leo Joseph Deagle. Ebbsfleet and Harold James Costain. also of Ebbsfleet for operating improperly equip- ped vehicles: Herbert Irwin Ash- Iey. Alberton. driving without a license; Clair Rayner MacNeill. Elmsdale. driving without a ll- cense: B rigit Mary Jones. Bloomfield. failing to yield right of wa .

Similar fines were meted out to: Joseph Cecil Doucette. St Louis. James Wilbur Doucette Palmer Road and Carl Ells- worth. Skinners Pond for 1m- properly equi vehicles; Clayton Joseph Perry. St. Lou'- and Karen Silliker. O’Leary for

Act. fines of $10 and costs were C t . I

SUMMERSI‘DE -— "You are about to witness one .of the best shows you ever see on Prince ,Edward Island". So claimed Bob Hogg. master of ceremonies for the Centennial i Fall Fair which officially open- ; ed here last night at Civic Stad- i iu

in. What Mr. Hogg was referring .to was the four stage acts

Fall Fair.

HasGalaOpeningShow

tions of the evening's program.

Gino and Mary n. a hus- band and wife combo. who also appeared in a second act execut- ed the more difficult techniques of juggling.

The Boston twosome. who have appeared on such popular shows as Ed Sullivan. Gary Moore and Perry Coma appear- ed first as the Bennys and dis-

res ‘ :which were the feature attrac- Have' Big Part] WEATHER

Legion members from ev TORONTO (GP) " Observed post in the Island will be'in the I temperature“ from the we“th

my during the visit of Her Ma. “We:

jesth Queen Eunbeth “in ‘Dawson gm. on . 5 ‘

They Wm M the route along Victoria .48 58 Queen and Grafton Streets to Edmonm ' as so the war memorial when she aro wax-’33 " 39 m nvrets aﬁthfe department of trans- Tgfgigg "’ 3: m w a . .

The following day. members 833:: g 33 Will line Pownal Street from Quebec ""53 73 King to Kent. switch to line Frederictgg “"54 70 Grafton Street from Queen to saint John H u ‘57 55 “eymouth and switch again to Moncton 7o tEoui’ton Street from Weymouth Ham-ax W45 72 ‘ own . .

I They will line Kent Street in in: is; g: the afternoon to the Police Yarmouth .51 72 Station and on Queen to Graf‘ st. John's. Nfld. ...(8 (I

_ - Legion officials will be Boston 65 In formation in front of the new New York . . . . .64 00 legion Home on Pownal Street.

Otllelall of the Dominion Ex- HA'L‘IFAX ‘0‘" ° The W" .ecutwe Comm m 1,. among then office says a close track- . 3mm ing of hurricane Gladys It 10 pm, ADT Wednesday showed

that it was located 150 miles

southeast of Cape Cod and had accelerated its northeastwarrd motion to 20 miles per hour. This present course is ex- pected to bring it clam to Yar- mouth in a slightly weakened early this morning. It is expected to continue through mainland Nova Scotla during the day and the southern Gulf of St. Lawrence by mid

WESTERN

T‘c' s

played their talents in comedy skits.

The Canestrelli's appearing in two separate acts. performed as family unit on the tram- poline. Included in the group were husband and wife. Fred and Ortans. 15-year-old Lila. l3- ylear-old Belmonte and 4-year- o

o. Belmonte, considered to be the best in the world at his age. showed fantlstic skill as he did a triple sommes'sault. The husband and wife team first appeared together on a rolla- rolla routine. ‘ Following the stage acts, the Summerside Legion Band. com- prised malnly of youngsters un- der the direction of Bandmaster Bill Conkey, occupied the stage

Senior Citizen Housing Units 0tticial|y0pened

opening were Hon. Henry Wedge. Provincial Minister of Welfare and Keith Harrington, MLA, Mayor Bruce Champion of Ken- sington and other ofﬁcials.

Despite a heavy down pour the opening drew a good turn- out and in his opening speech, Mr. Wedge welcomed everyone and said that a great need was found in the province for this type of accommodation.

“Much has been done in the caring of the aged". Mr. Wedge said. “but we must not stop now". He mentioned that this was the fourth such project opened in the province and add- ed “we want people to realize that these are not be considered charitable ventures”. He said. however that the rent of the housing units had been set so as to be within the means of the occupants.

Premier Shaw said these housing projects to accommodate the aged was only the first phase of a long range plan to provide for the province‘s sen- ior citizens.

The second phase.‘ he said was to provide hostel and lounge accommodations and the third phase was for a geriatric centre of be set up possibly in Char- lottetown for the treatment of the elderly.

Following the speeches at Kensington. Mrs. Shaw present- ed corsages to each of the three

occupants in the unit. They are; Mrs. Fred Roach. Mrs. Alexander Champion and Mrs. L. E. Townsend.

Last night similar ceremon- ies were can'ied out at the Wellington projects. Again Premier Shaw cut the ribbon to declare the units officially open and Mrs. Shaw presented cor- sages to the female occupants of the units.

Hon. Henry Wedge once again acted as master of ceremonies.

WANTED

\ $258,483

from

ALL CITIZENS O'F

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

SUPPORT THESE 27 ACTIVE AGENCIES

The Canadian

The Canadian the Blind

The Canadian iation

The Canadian

Dimes)

The Multiple Sclerosis Society

I'm:

St. Thomas Aquinas Society Catholic Women’s League I. O. D. E.

St. Charles Auxiliary

until the official opening cere- monies.

Town crler Joe Clark. dressed in his regalia, announced. “I wish to extend on behalf of the people of Prince Edward Is«

BRIEFS

Visrr mums Mr. and Mrs. Donald, cm Ind Mrs. E.O. Barbour. Worces- W» Mm. are visiting with re- ‘lltlm in Alberton and vicinity

I! DINA“

151m dew.“ to me 35th by a strong northwesterly “0W .

annual Mn d1“ of cooler and drier air. a... .. mm: W chk-Oll 3."; lo m Wm” “H” be Southern half of nuioiui-Nii' Din u . . .23.?“ °' “or arm: W in; "er

* G U N St n ver a .

M". mu 3‘” T" I m, n” m on, Robert Grindlay. MLA. was daughter. Carole. RN. motored tinned . . Rain. or. ,‘ ‘ y '0' ' WW “I” ‘0 Regine. .. to attend the bosinnlns durlns mains; not “mm m Elli”? mm" 1‘“ ll'lduauu or In: .on, amp nuich change in temperatsm: gangouv‘lﬁnaugi‘?‘ m“

the new a. Tum-y. southerly winded! shifting and . y n' m 5‘: h land, “a m” increasing late in main to B“ W n m m . . dim' 3’" °‘ 3“: (ﬁg'ghmb': '“h v. Reid and Mrs. Evelyn Cud- “l! trip. northwuterb' sales so with “I” ‘ gusts so. To can re- lome 8 Am contains IN m . . maining steady at Charlotte I IN “caved l-Ml-‘Nc-

Jlles tum A1- gm. “mm ‘ tions for the campaign. which this a in m». to attend as. as. “Malnutrition. Al- Outlook for Friday: Cloudy. arch-man for the dlstrict

Journos. to Miss Diane much in tumor» campaign is Lorne Burleigh of

evening. Rain. at times heavy. “accompanied by gale force winds will spread into most regions. ~ ‘

Indications were that the tro-

out

land, welcome to the opening of the fall fair".

Champion iiddlers and step dancers from throughout Prince Edward Island and vaudeville acts filled the remainder of the evening program. The ten art- ists that performed as dancers were: Joe DesRoches of Mount Carmel. Peter Gaudet from Miscouche. Mona Arsenault and Caroline Arsenault. Summerside.

Vietnamese pilots. d .

Viet Cong 00:”: Two US Planes

SAIGON (AP) — Viet Cong guerrillas shot down two U.S. Air Force ﬁghter - bombers in a flight 125 miles southwest of Saigon Wednesday and presum. ably captured two of the planes’ four crew members—one Amer- ican and one South Vietnamese.

The planes were Douglas Sky- raiders. single - engine, propel- ler - driven two - sea .

c a r r i e d South Vietnamese markings but were Air Force craft used to train South

Marla Arseneuh of Egmont Bay

was featured in the dancers. The fiddlere included: Tons-

nnt Arlenault of summerside.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classiﬁed death notice column

Andrew Jones of Tignish. and Eddy Arsenanlt of St. Crysoe- torn and Mrs. ’l‘oussent Arsen- eult accompanied the dancers ind fiddler: on the piano.

morning. It will be followed

WILLIAMS — Suddenly as the result of an automobile ac- cident in La Prairie. Que. on qut_ 21. 1964. Mrs. Char- les Williams. formerly Doro- thy Patricia Deli]. 16% Lap- thorne Avenue. aged 21 years.

neral

here] will take place on Fri- day morning at 9.15 to St Dunstan’s Bullies for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. In- terment in the Catholic ceme- tery. Visiting hours at the funeral home until 10 pm.

GIVES TIIE UNITED WAY

JENKINS

moumo "F & sronnor

Red Cross Society National Institute for

Mental Health Assoc-

Poliomyelitis and Re- habilitation Foundation (March of

The Cerebral Palsy Association

P.E.I. Hospital Senior ladies’ Aid I. O. O. F. - Walter Collow Bus

The The The The The

L. O. B.

The Agencies who are members of the United Fund are eleven active P.E.I. Branches of Canadian Health and Welfare Agencies. plus four local welfare agencies and the Canadian Welfare Council.

John Howard Society

Boy Scouts Association

Girl Guides Association

Navy League of Canada, and

Young Men's Christian Associa- tion.

Catholic Social Welfare Bureau Prince County Welfare Bureau Protestant Family Service Bureau Protestant Children’s Home

Prince Edward Island United Fund also makes small contributions. in lieu of Tag Days. to eleven organiza-

Pythian Sisters O'KTO Club

Prince County Hospital Ladies’ Aid No. 200 wing R. C. A. F. - Air Cadets

THE GOOD L'IL ANGEL SAYS . . .

."TI'Ils Is everybody’s campaign, so be a g o o d L’il Angel. Give the UNITED WAY and welcome the canvassers when

they call. Remember they are all volunteers.

This Advertisement sponsored by these Local Public Spirited Firms.

CHANDLER BROS. LTD. ALBERT THOMAS SlMPSONS-SEARS 1 Plywood Place Charlottetown 6mm 8.. Elfin-elem Products m“ H“. 156 Kent st. my," ISLAND emu hnsw’nfthchunAeea 5 “Wm... 18 Queen Sheet Charlottetown mm _ T '” “"m' ' Murrow-s encourva VERE DECK & SON I. D. 0° m... - LMER E TR . ﬂm. mum Grim. 8% Plum all C enigma"- ‘ Q Queen St. Hone: MOORE I. McLEOD LTD. WOOLWORTH'S MAG: 5H0! co. 11). “Your hunt- shmtns Centre" 0m- Bh'm 03-11mm us enm- at rec-o: own KEITH PIC‘KARD M. F. SCI-IURMAN ARCHER I: MecDONALD Ltd. as Queen It. um um Ave. ' comm Peril-Io nun: geese - m y

MaeLean. president of the REL co-Operative Union and De nis. inspector of CoOperao fives. Msgr. J.N. Polrier of Egmont Bay blessed the new store.

Master of ceremonies Cyrus J. Gallant.

WEI

OVER 2500 VOLUNTEER WORKERS ARE ENGAGED ON THIS GIANT

P.E.|.

LARI GES'I' SETTLE MEN‘I'.

.The largest settlement of El- kimos on Hudson Bay is at Povungnituk. Que.. with a popno lation of 350.

PROJECT

.II