BETTER

After getting off to a poor start on Monday with only 176 donors. the blood donor pic- ture yesterday was m 11 c It brighter with 119 donors tiirn- log out in the afternoon and 197 last evening. The total do-

nations for the two day clinic. held at the fire hall was 491. 49 short of the quota of 540 for the area. Some of last evening's donors are shown as they were issued with their blood type labels at the desk.

- ~~~;.;8‘V

BUSINESS AT S’SIDE DONOR CLINIC

prior to giving blood. They are. left to right. Mrs. Blair Bal-lem. Mrs. Aylward Bar- low. Charles w. Deighan and Earl Cannon. all of Summer- side. At the desk is Mrs. Hugh D Smith. Others in the pic-

Ollicials Emphasize

Urgent Nee

SUMMERSIDE Prince County was short of its quota by 49 donors at the completion of. two days of Red Cross blood don- or clinics at Summerside last night. Yesterday‘s afternoon , and evening sessions both pro-i duced excellent results but thei poor response at Monday's two: clinics put the area “in the red“ for the first of its two clinics

d For Blood

Tomorrow's clinics are to be held at Tignlsh Legion Home in the afternoon with a quota of 120 donors. under the leader- ship of the branch president, Arthur DesRoche. who is also the Legion chairman for this Red Cross clinic. The on days of clinics will wind up with the final session at the O'Leary Legion home under the chair-

'I

(luring P.E.I.’s "Centennial iuanship of Bruce MacNaught ear".. . .aiid with an objective of 150 PI‘OVIHCIHI. Red Cross officials T donors,

said last night that while the;

result of the two days of clinics. at Summerside was disappoint-g iiig. residents in the four other centres in Prince County where clinics are to be held today and tomorrow will have an op-

portunity to overcome the Sum- i A merside deficit by turning out‘1 in large numbers to exceed the i h quotas for their own localities.‘

Today‘s clinics are at the. RCAF Station this morning where the quota is 225 donors. and F-O Lois A. Wagner is again the co-ordinator. To-I

.n . . . . l Illth 5 clinic Will take place at“ “which are dependent on a com

the Women's Institute hall in. Alberton under the sponsorship‘ of the Alberion branch of the Royal Canadian Legion with

Fred Hastings as the chairman!

and an objective of at least 150

donors. 1

The province's supply of O-llh

. Negative blood was absolutely

"nil" yesterday morning as it was depleted during the night i\\Ilt‘l1 an acoident victim who .was badly lacerated required 1 four bottles of this rare type. nother emergency was faced when a donor had to be secured , ed Cross headquarters ai. Charlottetown to provide fresh O-Rh Negative blood for a baby who required a blood replace- ment at birth. These are some of the daily problems which oc- cur at the Red Cross blood lab

1 \-

slant and continuous supply of blood being obtained at the clin- i('s such as those being ducted in Prince County week.

The blood obtained In this

con- this

ANNOUN

CEMENTS

CITY & QUEENS

GIGGEY'S PHARMACY . ' are now located in their new! spacious store at 131 Great: George Street (next Bank of.. Nova Scotia). Dial 4-3170 for6 prompt free delivery. Pl‘escrip-l lion first. . ."wa TREAT THEI SICK WELL." I

vnsnv's scans at York? open daily including evenings.‘ Monday to Saturday. Maritime grown Laurentian. Kale. Moase’s l Mange]. vegetable seeds. etc.

DR. .I.P. SWEENEY will not be in his office during June. He also wishes to thank all his friends who so kindly remem- bered him during his recent ill- ness.

DAUGHTERS OF England card game in the 1001‘ if all every Wednesday night at 8.00 pm. Admission 35 cents. Lunch served.

REGULAR DANCE in Mount Ryan Hall. every Thursday night. Music by the "Stardus- ers".

REGULAR Wednesday dances. Noun R1 Centre every week. Dancing 9.30 42.30. Music by Judy. Mel and El. Canteen service.

night

IOOF COMMEMOBATE the 146th Anniversary of the Order. All Oddfellms and Rebekah! and friends requested to meet in the Lodge room Thursday. June 4th. I”. at can p.m.

J E W E L L 8 GREENHOUSE Ind Garden Centre. York. tele- Phone 4-7004. Open daily 11 am. to 10 pm. large selection of An- nuals including several all American winners. Perennials. Gernnums. Begonias. gardening lids. etc. Closed Sundays.

REPAIRS no automatic wash-

Il's.. dryers. electric room. refrigerators. Factory trnliml Iervlce me Storey Electric.

' n. i‘lial 4-7341 day or eight.

[DWI SUPPER St. Pius x “811 . Wednesday. June 3rd. “II to 7.00 pm.

“33: 61.45301 summer of- OIII'I: may, Wm . “Y. Thursd -ne. “’0 Mi.

THE PROVINCIAL Auxiliary

Inoyal Canadian Legion annual

meeting will be held at the Clover Club. Wednesday. June 3. at 3 pm. followed at 6 pm. by the presentation of Presi- dent's photos and a social hour. All auxiliary members cordially invited to attend.

THE REGULAR Wednesday night dance in Mt. Stewart Mem- orial Hall will be cancelled for this week only due to a death in the community.

DELICIOUS LOBSTER supper at Trinity United Giureh. Wed nesday. June 3. Serving from 4-30 - 7 pm. $1.50 per plate. children 12 and under 75c. Tic-i kets available at Hughes Drug Store or at the door.

PRINCE COUNTY

DIS T RIC T CONVENTION County Line No. 2 Women's In- stitute will be held Tryon Bap- list Hall Thursday June 4111. at

p.m. ‘

DR. ZIELTNSKI. Kenslnigton summer office hours daily 1:00-

:43

2:30. 7:00—9:00 except Wednes- day. Saturday. Also by ap- polntment.

BE ONE OF THE 1.185 blood donors needed at Cross blood donors clinic In PRINCE COUNTY thls'week at Summer- side. RCAF Station. Alberton. Tignlsh or O’Ieary.

ENJOY GOOD country enter-

tainment —- attend Dnruley variety concert. Remington Ele meotary School auditorium.

Ad-

Saturday. June 0th. 1964. cents.

mission 50 cents and 35

YOU ARE urgently needed as a Blood Donor at Red Cross Clinics mmv — at REC. CEN- TRE. RCAF STATION this

LEE N

night between 8-10 pm.

KINGS COUNTY

DANCE. CARDIGAN Parish Hall every Friday him. an- c ' 12: Good music.

Spot-o by. Clrdllu 00" tennisl committee.

FLOWER AND tomato plants lopbono

inn.

at Bert Hanevclds. To W Monte” RB ,

rule are unidentified.

WEATHER

lSlAND NEWS PAGE:I «a.—.:::.:'Equa|itv010pportunity i

banquet and ball at the Bash- ica Recreation Centre. Announced were the results of the parade which took place Monday. Frst. second and third in the bands competition,

. HALIFAX icei '_' Th . n m th b t d 11 . e was a ea c anque an be ther office says skies were over.

were held. 3150 were “noun” cast in all of the district, late. ed, They were: Dr. Lawrence-Tuesday and fog and drizzle Sutherland. st John's, NM” Were reported in most coastal: George Cormier of Shediac. seem”

I A series of weak disturbances .

A to r m e r manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Char- during the mid-twen-; I . ‘ ‘ Malcom' d .6 d I secular posmons in education.

Q .

lottetown ties. John H

Friday at his home in Freder-

icton. NB. He was 84

TORONTO temperatures; 'Dawson .. .40 59 I O I p Western And Central Districts Venom" g: g S The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. June 3. 1964. 3iggiago u 39 7G ' I lRegham "' Equality of opportunity forltng closing day of the Canad- iwmmpeg 4,. 64 the "birght. energetic. and idea ian Clubs Association meeting v lToronto‘ H m listic" young people of Quebec . in Charlottetown yesterday. ' .mwa 64 is badly needed to combat the' “I predict that when we have Montreal In" 50 66 voices of ‘the illusion of separ- entered safely into the second ' Quebec m '19 54 atism." said Dr. Wilder Pen- century of Confederation it will Fredericton m,” 49 54 field speaking at luncheon dur» ibe clear. even to the most or S n S ‘Saint John Mm“ 443 52 thodox of Ontario‘s Anglo-‘pat ,Moncton ” 46 - riots' that the quiet revolution lHaiifax . ., 45 33 POST Manager )in Quebec has produced a great . lCharlotteuwm _ _ . 46 . educational advance.“ The Lions _International of The governors—elect from eacn .5 dney I . r . n 42 Of Bank Here I He referred to the surge (or. fight): dllfitx‘ferféonemdeg ll“ of the six districts making up I‘Yarmouth 49 so . iward I“ gmwu“ development nightayag: tche Governors-else”: multiple dim-m 41. in whose lSt. John's. NM 311 52 0135 In N.S, land modernization called for by

he provincial government I which brought an “indicated in- tention" from the clergy of ‘withdrawing from some. of its uoting Lucien Piche. Vice rector of the University of Mon

which was open to only non- professionalg (i.e.. no service or permanent bands) went to New Glasgow. Stellarton. and Parroboro respectively. In the

N.B.. George Ibson. Halifax. Donald Lefebvre. Westbrook. Me.. Garnett Luftus of Bel grade. Me.. and Ollie Olsson of Calais.

is expected to pass just south‘ v of the Maritime provinces to‘ Mr‘ Malcom “as manager 0‘

' . several branches of the bank sonny“ the damp “'eanm" . during his career. He retired iii answerable Cloud and Seal" Fredericton in 1946.

treal. he said that this change turned inward the attentions of the French Canadians. and the youth. . ‘picked up with ardor

. . tered sh r v‘ t hallen of re-formin the non-conmiercial floats classs, William J..Erown of Char- , today bug‘tfilsrergligngeshoglrgs‘fgl He is survived by his wife, 62%; stmgteum of their 50cm Moncion took first place. Pug lottetown officially closed the I brief periods of sunshine ‘ V one so" and one grandson. 1y" wash was second, and Dorches- convention. He d acted as Regional forecasts. ‘ ‘ Funeral service was held ye..- ter. St. Peter's and Georgetown general convention chairman Northern Nova séotia Flaw; terday in Fredericton. EXTREME DECLARATIONS

tied for third. for the three day affair.

em Shore. Cape Breton‘ Prince. In the fringe of the burgeon~

blishments in question are dis- satisfied and concerned over the delay in granting of permission to operate. All claim to have several hundered members. Jack Brown of the Rod and Gun says that if his club is closed it

ing revolt now going on. said Dr. Penfield. there are defun- ed men and women who veil.- ture into extreme declarations and even crime.

Son-In-Law “We must move more quickly

0 Dies In US. my 40 and 53' Charlottetown 45 to make the inevitable readjust-

Bnd 57 - Mr and Mrs Clifford Sher-' . . v - 4 t that these chan es de- Mmgh “‘19 “day at CharIOI'; ren. Bunbury have received theggzdsn and he concludged' “R W“ Bl 5-30 aim. and 4337 WIN news of the death of their son-‘ '

Edward Island: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a few mowers: cool; east winds 15.‘ Low-high at New Glasgow 45 l and 60. Gomen 45 and 57. Syd. ‘

Sharing Is Key To Citizenshipf Speaker Tells Polio Meeting

SUMMERSID “Sharing is the development of good cit-

mer were in the vicinity of $5.000.

inenshi-p". said Evelyn Cud- Camp committee chairman. At Rustic.) at 1.36 am_ anal. . . .Will call for Patience and U11- more. provincial director of Red! Inspector A. S. MacNeill stated 1 .30 I I summers.“ tidesl mgzxéyma’gigexmfimbanana.d'erstanding throughout the na- Cross Water Safety and First that Bill MacMillan had been 13 minutes later than Ch -‘ "him fl

al'IOI- ‘ Connecticut on May 23 1964

Aid in addressing last night’s selected to act as camp direc (flown Sun rises today a, 545. Le“ to mourn are ‘his “lifey‘

annual meeting of the Prince

will mean 15 layoffs. "Bootleggers should now be able to do a tremendous bur

pmvince this week must meet the needs in hospitals in Nova Scotia. as well as in PE]. for the next 10 days.

iness. said Sportsmen’s Lorne Perry. There has appeared some

controversy over the inability of the Granada lounge to obtain its

CANADIAN

tContinued from page ll up at the biennial meeting. as favoring a distinctive Canadian flag. one that made no refer- ence to the flags or symbols of other countries_

He pointed out that the ex- ecutive of '5 club was made up of younger men and he felt it was an issue that is more im- portant to the younger genera- tions in the country and that the older people with establish- cd projudlces and preferences should remain out of the dis- cussions.

Most of the discussion took place. Monday and ended when it was suggested by the presi- dent of the association. . Wilder Penfield. that the ex- ecutive meet and draw up a resolution for the consideration of the meeting as a whole the following morning.

Yesterday morning that re- solution was unanimously ac- cepted. without change and without one dissenting vote.

The resolution supported a distinctive Canadian flag and also offered support of the as- sociation in promoting accept- ance of a new flag when one is decided upon by Parliament.

LIQUOR

fConiinued from page it be brought into effect as work- ing regulations within the 60- day time period covered by the temporary licences. Proprietors of the three esta-

temporary permit. HEAVY EXPENDITURE

Through the period December of last year to February this year. about $20,000 was spent on making the place. in the words of the Liquor Commission- er. “a higher quality of liquor outlet in the province." Before the actual renovations took place. he assured the propriet- ors publicly that if the improve- ments were made. there would be no trouble in obtaining a lic- ence under the new regulations which were then in the plan- ning stage.

Under the new regulations governing granting of tempor- ary licences. however. lounge licences can be obtained only by holders of motel or hotel dining room licences. Since the Granada is not affiliated with either. it has not to this point been able to get its licence.

And although Blake Wood. the Liquor Commissioner, has said that the matter Is in the hands of Attorney-General Alban

mer. in interview the the Attorney-General claimed that the matter was under the jurisdiction of the commission. have also been cries of official prejudice in the matter. According to an official sour». the Horsemen‘s Club in Summer- lside has been granted its tem- i porary permit. and the firemen’s club in Charlottetown has also obtained like permission.

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

lilti I’rint'c $1.. ('Ii‘imi n

for. In addition. 11 ‘W85 Pomtgd a.m. and sets at 8.37 pm. Allihe former Joan Sheri-en of out that Marione Innkletter Will times ADT. lCharlottetown and their three again be engaged as .8 Cqun- h“? children. Anne Marie. Lisa and senor at the camp. Miss Lmk— POPULAR ATTRACTION lTommy and his mother and fa- IEIIE‘!‘ and MP. MagMillan were Since the Second World War. ‘ ther. Mr. and Mrs. lsador Min- Pre§enled with a gift on the ot- .the Eiffel Tower be drawn 1 acci and a brother and sister. casion of their impending man-.more tihan 1.000.000 visitors an- 3 all residing In Canaan, Connec- I‘lage- nually. ticut.

Edward Island chapter of the Poliomylltis Association, held at the Tartan Restaurant here.

rs. Cudmore said the whole world today exists on the idea of sharing. and that it was im- portant for people to realize this at all times.

Speaking on behalf of the United Fund. she said that it was hard to give and have the donation shared among all char- itable organizations. but this is necessary. she said, if _all of

these groups are to surVive.

The meeting was chaired by Lincoln Dewar. president 01 the chapter, who reported on the organization‘s activities 0:- er the past year.

The report of the treasurer. James Cerry. s ow a the organization operated at a sur-

Picture-taking -' has never

Vessel lands Season’s Best SOURIS — The largest fish

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

catch of the season was landed here Tuesday by the MV Polar

'sh. The trawler had 100,000 pounds on board. cod. haddock and flounders. It was unload-

CRAIG — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Sunday, May 3rd. 1964. Charles W.N. Craig. in his 74th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today Wednesday. June first. with service com. menci at 2 .m. Interment will take place in the Peoples cemetery.

HUGHES — The death occur- red at the Charlottetown Hos- pital on Tuesday June 2. 1964. of Chester Huglles, Dromoi-e. in his 58th year. His remains will rest this evening at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Fu- neral arrangements will be announced later.

MacDONALD -— The death oc- curred Tuesday. June 2. 1064. at his Mount Stewart home of Mr. Wilfred MacDonald. aged 07 years. His remains will rest on Wednesday night at the Hennesm Funeral Home from a to pm. Thursday morning the remains will be transferred to his late resid- ence. from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 0:46 to St. Andrew's Giurch. Mt. Stewart. Re« qulem High Mass will be cele- brated at 9.00 am. Interment is in the church cemetery.

MELLISH — At Prince County

ital. June 2. 1004. Mrs.

Funeral Home until funeral arrangements have been com- pleted. "

WARREN —— At Trafalgar Hoe- 904. Mary .1 Warren. widow of William J.

formerl of Ne w (Bagnails Millsl

M years. Remains will rrivc at the Andrew Funeral

sent in: at 2 pin. later- Now

commenc- mentwillt‘ephccia mm

ed at the Usen Fisheries plant.

Capt. Jonas Bjornsson is using the. Polar Fish. 8 Halifax ship. until his new stern trawler is read-y. probably later this month.

MADE FROM SHELLS The wampum used by indians consisted of tiny purple and white pierced beads made from the inner sides of clam shells.

plus of $1.448 last year and that operating expenses for the crip- pled children‘s camp last sum- _______..__.____.

Union Jack Is Burned

Late last night just before The Guardian went to press. a num- ber of vandals calling them- selves "Young Canadians" pull- ed down the Union Jack from The Guardian office flngstaff and burned it on the doorstep.

No one noticed that anything was amiss until a member of the “Young Canadians." referred to themselves on thel phone. called the office and in- formed the staff of the deed. On checking. the remains of the flag were found loosely tied in its own halyard. Stuck into the cord was a piece of card- board on which were written the words "HERE IS YOUR LIMEY FLAG. DAINS — MAPLE LEAF with the word Canadian spelled.

It was the opinion of the re- porter who answered the phone that the speaker was slightly inebriated. in the background CIUIII be heard raucous music and loud voices. »

The speaker was most adam- that the. term “Young Canadians" be used in referr- ing to himself and his com- rades. He would male no reply to questions as to who he or his

companions were. or where they ere.

notified of the

been easier. . .

1 -'/lm’ _.

mis-

m = a—

Police were

incident.

no men.

painting minimum .

Atlantic Dryw

all 40 Valley St. Phone

1 new set Fleury-Bissell

Clearing

rows. 3 section.

Reg. $135.00. Clearing

Atlantic Drywall & Insulation Co. MAN THIS IS IT!

Drywall Wallbocird Drywall wsllbosrd ls versatile. fireproof and durable.

a few limitations when on

The Secret of Carefree Home Beauty Plastic Coated Asbestos permanent aiding. All of the many colors are fade an is eliminated and upkeep reduced S) a

INSULATE NOW! Keep your home cool In the summer and warm In the winter. We use the BLOWER METHOD.

Special Harrow Clearance teeth. Reg. $268.85.

. ., . a E N K I N s P H A RMACY CPTE. with drawbar. Reg $216 75 ’

Clearing ........ ......... ..