, | Me end Mrs MerRas op the; greater part of the tour. Witham Reddin was elected president of the board for the en- suing year. Mr. Reddin had pre- | & viously been president of the West Prince Board of Trade and brings considerable knowledge of board of trade work to the organization OTHER OFFICERS Other officers elected were: | vice president, HM. Smith; sec- | retary-treasurer. L. Somers: di- rectors; AF. Campbell, K. Mac- Donald. Bob Ferguson, George | Reynolds. Rev. David Barwise [aa and Garnet MacIntyre. Kenneth R MacDonald, the retiring president. in his report | outlined the several projects in | which the board had taken part | during the past year. These in- | cluded the paving of the Kin- ross Road. the senior citizens housing. the golf course being established at Brudenell. the fire protection arrangement at Montague. all-weather roads to the area. the scenic drive to be known as the Kings By-Way and | several.other matters pertaining _ to the southern Kings area Under new business Willard | Jordan, owner of the Point Plea- sant Park. outlined the work already done at this park and suggested it should be taken over by the provincial govern- ment as one of its parks. He also pointed out that more land was available and the whole area should be taken into the national park system. It could be one of the several projects to ISLAND NEWS PAGE | Western And Central Districts ee Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 9, 1965. 3 Clinic Falls Short Of Donor Objective SUMMERSIDE — The two (men’s groups had carried out a | SUMMERSIDE — The bw telephone blitz calling every the chairmanship of the Junior number listed in the Summer- Chamber of Commerce reached side directory asking for donors. the 468 donor mark. The quota| Today's clinics will be a‘ the set for the clinic was 540. |recreation centre, RCAF Stat- Afternoon quotas were set at jon from 9.30 a.m. to | o'clock | 120 for the two-hour periods be- with an objective of at least 225 | tween two and four o'clock each , and at the Tignish Leg- day. Monday men 58 don- this evening between ors were on hand he final p-m. with a quota of 1530 donors. i Red. Cross officials would again Evening quotas were set at jike to remand previous donors | 150 donors. The first evening the to bring their ‘type cards” with [quota was not reached with ony ithem as this avoids delays and ie During @ cabinet tour of right are Arnold Keough. Pre- Halll, toured points of interest ; has been very during the t'Tact tourists to the area. . ' - , man and Ralph Crossman. heavy 3 At present. it w: inted out slg on Mig Walter R me Ser S _ = . y. imcluding Previous to the — local wo- past couple of weeks. ak can Noss ang via Shaw stopped. to talk with The cabinet. after holding a Ellerslie, Mt. Pleasant, Alber- Wood Islands would most likely fishermen at Tignish Left to ™eeting in Tyne Valley Fire ton and O'Leary. Retired Summerside Man Graduates At University | Said Important Here stant’ general ia at _ MONTAGUE — Hon. Andrew jannual meeting held last even- real then AB er at B. MacRae, minister of agricul- ing at the Kingsway Motel. | head along the highway to Char- | u 8 ° | lottetown, an area -which could | | be considered overcrowded dur- | ing the heavy tourst séason. | - | G. Arnold Wightman express. | ed thanks to the retiring presi- | | dent. Mr. MacDonald, saying he | had done considerable work on | his own and always kept the | work of the board active. Summerside | Ss : - FLOATING AROUND-100 MILES UP United States last week. Mc- Divitt; “who remained inthe capsule during Whites ™ minute excursion outside, photographed his buddy hoth with a 16mm movie camers and a Hasselblad. still. camera. The earth can be seen ower 1M miles below (NASA phete _via AP Wirephote)- Astronaut Edward White moves into the rang of-Maj. James McDivitt’s Hasselblad camera as he_ clambers around. their Gemini 4 space- craft while flying over the ; Robert ‘Gama. a 67-year-old native of Summerside, widely- known throughout the Maritimes. CN’s express activities in | ture. addressed the Montague In his address he outlined his Man Elected [z BASEBALL _ has graduated from university 1960. Regional Board of Trade at the recent trip to Europe. He said Montreal three y i ressed as elected as a member of the; explained apprenticeship train- a as head of "Casomen KEEP ACTIVE a poe sey norco = - > Ed Clow, Summereside, was ee ing and how it affected the re- SCGRES National's nation-wide express He shrugs off comments “About Sa made special mention of the elected president of The Refrig-| Three interesting and informa- frigeration trade. oo : his brief retirement, explaining | ood cleanii of the dian: eration Service Engineers Society | tive talks were given by Robert| Island members attending the Cincinnati oll meses $5 91 Retiring on his 65th birthday “I just wanted to keep active. | } i ae pe Finds one ‘Canada) P.E.1.-N.B. branch, at| Niedermeier, sales managr of meeting in addition to Mr Clow St Lecis O11 620 ese— 4 71 July 31, 1962, Mr. Gorjon was College was tough and I tired'| a . bet . 7 the annual meeting held recent-| Spartan Valve Co., Arthur Leach,’ and Mr. Storey, included Philip — Arrigo 2-2) Nuxhall (6) and at the registrar's desk of Sir more readily than the other quarters in Switzerland, this_j, at The Brunswick Hotel, | Wolverine Tubing Co., and E. O.| Palmer. Bruce Hillstrom, Elton Pavietich. Gibson (84) . and George Williams University in students. company employs over 90.000 Moncton Allain of the department: of Doucette, Jack Kirby and Gor- Uecker. HRs: Cin—Johnson (9) ‘Montreal the next day applying “With age there is a difficulty " — — — Frost ae G. S. Storey, Charlottetown, | labor, N.B. The latter speaker | don Batt. Cardenas (6), Shamsky (2). for entrance. At least three times older bs Iso visited Bjuv in Swe- | rere ee than most of the other 660 grad- | advantage, however, by a ‘‘reg- 4 ; t fish | uates, he received his arts de- ular and persistent work sched- , cessing cg ge world is lo- ; } ‘ i t the stamina ; gree during recent convocation ule — I don't have i? cated. This plant has a fishing It was 41 years after he took freshmen credits at Hali- fax’s Dalhousie University and a-successful conclusion Yo three years crammed with 17 heavy courses and near-honor grades GIVE IT A TRY “Dr. Wilder Penfield. the famed neurosurgeon, said a Town Council Passes Two Resolutions SUMMERSIDE — At a special Leet cteaiag” tea “wsutent ster dinner was served by the at tame 6 ae OF BACKACHES were passed A tender sub Jecion auxiliary. Kentville 55 and 78, New on mitted by Curran and Brige: The cabinet’s first call of the gow 45 and 35, Goshen and Char- | May Be Simply totalling $57,862.50. was accept. afternoon was on members of lottetown_45 and 70, Moncton 55 Sluggish Kidney Action ed for the preparing and paving the Tignish Arts Foundation. - and 75. af certain streets in the town Acting mayor George Key dr. stated that the contract wil! be of a different type from Previous years since there will be a partial hold-up in pay- ment with a one-year guarantee that the tender holders do ali peving m the event of any break-up The second resolution vas that David Morrison be appointed a member of the Summerside School Board Trustees for a period ending June. 198 ROBERT GORDON as a traffic supervisor at Hali-| fax, assistant supervisor and later superintendent at Moncton. From that position, Mr. Gor- don was promoted general superintendent at Winnipeg, as- Lew TYNE VALLEY Continued from page 1) Canadian Legion where a lob- The premier was greeted on his arrival by grade three convent pupils who sang “we welcome you. Mr. Premier.” Premier Shaw and his cabinet were shown art displays by Miss Alma Buote, a leading figure m the arts’ foundation. Attending were representatives of many | Ticnish groups interested in art. association. gir] cuides. the Ro yal Canadian Legion Auxiliary, the Society of St. Thomas Ac- including the Catholic Wo N men’s League. the local farmers | fun to him + him but something that j the void left by the death ‘of his wife. the former Jean |Wright of Summerside, about the time of his retirement. cil University was not only sheer f “F would say that going back : WEATHER TORONTO ‘CP) — Observed temperatures overnight . — SRARSBSKS! Fi | HRBLBSAR! B= processing for this company. 4 \fleet and over half the engines are supplied by Bathurst Marine Lid. . He also visited a potato pro- cessing plant. At this plant cull potatoes were being: processed for alcohol. The operation was a simple one, he said, and could be made into a profitable busin- H.B. Style, chairman of the | | board of John Inglis Co. Léd., | im Toronto, was elected presi- | dent of the Canadian Manufac- turers’ Association at the as- | sociation’s annual meeting in | Toronto Tuesday. Mr. Style, | born and educated in caeeee | succeeds A. A. Cumming of Toronto. (CP Wirephete) winds. Low-high at Halifax Outlook for ee | and cooler. High tide today at Charlotte- town 8.00 a.m. and 8.37 p.m. At Rustico at 224 am. and 3.09 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sum, rises today at 5.44 | see a.m. and sets at 840 p.m. All times ADT. /erence to the Georgetown indus- trial promotion Jens Moe, president of the plants at Georgetown, acted as interpreter ‘and ““atcompanied (MANY NEVER — SUSPECT CAUSE It’s 2 pity to put up with this common backac! wait. nok for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. Used successfully by millions for over 76 years. SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH | ARIEL baa a satnonananaane Picture-taking brain over 60 can still learn _ _ . my life . it became that en- here, giving the potato grow- I thought I'd give the theory a oaks proud to bea college grat grossing. ** commented Mr. Gor- ae tite tow bis cull potatoes. has never run,"” explains Mr. Gordon He He joined CN in 193 as an don, * ‘and in some respects they . He stated this trip te Europe did _and he won express clerk at Summerside | W¢Te the most enjoyable three HEADS CMA was of tremendous importance b It’s been an ambition of my nd served as an agent there Years of my life. |to the province especially the een - Iife."” says Mr. Gordon. “I'm 354 at Saint John. He worked \imformation gathered with ref- | easier... ao Neng MRERR ee en ' The position had becn vacated W¥imas and members of co-oper- ; by Alex Horne due to iliness atives Sk ts cutee eee oe WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965 — 8:00 ‘p.m. ‘ Acting Mayor Key said that Mr 1 am very impressed with | --4 warmer air which is mov- Serene Horne had given many vears of the effort you went to to wel- . ib this Wenteien: Heelein fr | THEME: ‘Missions | service im this position and ex. Come us.” the premier said, nie and nd New capaal. wan SPEAKER: Dr. H. M. Dawe, B.A. B.D.. DD. Home Mis | pressed his thanks. He staced “And I am particularly interest- sismnior t ee sions Superintendent j that the nominee was a zood one © in the displays shown us to- |) the Sues = ‘ORGANIST and DIRECTOR: Mr. J. B. Herdman | and chat a job well done would day.” é. saa district. tsa [can ba" sean CHOIRS: ‘Trinity Usited Church (Senior end Juster) Char be ensured. INTERESTED IN AREA wiemer fen on Tuesday. Those Shek he ‘i ; is jaf tae ene pi ad- Premier Shaw said he was | inland localities which reached he Mrs. David Cox “Come Ye Blessed John P. fo Mr. Home am “particularly interested in the the high 70s Tuesday will be only UESTS: U as stated that he is “a ~ry cm Prince County area. It hasnt re’-| a few degrees warmer. — teed Lear alien "LS? — = 5 oa menity-minded citizen ceived the attention it should a im the : a have in the past.” The premier said there ts but Rev. Francis J. Maloney, C.Ss.R DEATH NOTICES -,"%,.2cm<" sit thee : = — Received too tte tr Clans “CDM im Prince, County — a ; ,,.With these instant-loading Kodak Instamatic cameras as in all parts of the province, e - 4 ° death notice colams . a. i a \e ° etn hm tourist ont ooo: "Salty aes go % 3 ” All you do is drop a Kodapak A. Konak Ixstascatic 109 Outfit. Nothing to 3 you £0, you | s - : in the and focus or set on this camera. Everything's SELL — At Toronto. June 7. 1%. a beauty spot. I don't think we | cloudy periods. clouding over ¢ ° cartridge im t oe Sa easy. Less than $22. Sree ee ot Charuscteee "ave publicized this fact -en- | with scattered showers laie in $ ° ready to aim and shoot instantly. No eae ae = fea re i — y 3 z : : ‘ B. Konak Instamatic 150 Outfit. The newest te her 64th year Remains «i! arrive ouzh the evening: warmer: light ¢« e threading or fumbling — n6 time ; oo PAS . 5 by trate tonight af the Cutcliffe Fo Premier Shaw said he wanted 3 - wasted just when that Spe semen camera: wit handsome carry- neral Home from where fuera! ©! tn coe “people in all parts of the : ere a special picture ing case. Camera loads instantly and be held a ee. oa province fecetve the ‘ allention } . comes along. You can keep all your advances the film for-you. Less than $34. by oe ° i d summer fun in color . : im People’s cemetery. they deserve and the support = Spring an ; C. Kooax Insrasanic 400 Outfit. Camera ob &) Fein | eeeaY © develop their op- 3 3 prints, slides or black-and-white even winds the film Flectric eye sets ceed Went, Shereeed. Suse 7. Saeed ™ He said * —— = $ mm ore oom ; Snapshots with these fast-loading exposure. Less than $70. oun a effort. if 10,000 people : 3 ‘it-i , 7 ey ce ous Semen tome co . 2 ° cameras. Every model has a built-in’ DB. Kovak Instamatic 700 enti! noon today. Thee te Park Reval ed an extra $100 per year eee “that - ° flash unit that pops up. Outfits in- Camera. Extra-fast f/28 Cnned Church. service comecscne ot would meas S1A00.000 ennually 3 3 clude camera, wrist strap, flash- Jens. Shutter speeds 2 o'clock Interment in New Londen to our economy.” ° MAIN BRACE . ’ ao from 1/30 to 1/250 — FLYING CLUB 3 $ bulbs, flashguard, batteries and new second. Electric waesny Mm Pidesetphis on June At Mt ar nek ao 3 $ Prices are subject to change without notice, instant-loading Kodapak cartridge. eye. Less than $130. « . Lenk Tierney. formerty was greet n Lavigne ° o wnta Thersday. ther to the INDER TREATME. : =a sere oo aot sere as the oar an, 2 Weeks. A a. : :| CANADIAN KODAK CO., LIMITED, Toronto 15, Ontario fay. Young bea 388m ies and said the DML. Plnssent receiving cesstmest fo = i a Big Country & Western Jamboree ; po deve a i CONNOLLY At the Charietietee ment of county services that 3 4 : 3 en ee: ne geen. a were eet vented belee.” © be > oe eae 3 Featuring $ 1 ‘ Soa Peere omer ny tn the Tiga aren the, cm ca "tne “Weare Hoop oo § Holman’s Of P.E.I. Jenkins Pharmacy residence on Thursday morning 2! % hinet visited two lobster packing a 3 “ os 3 Sothte "mok Sona 915 Benim Plants before leaving for Alber- | T¥**dA¥- : Country Ramblers" + ' the Cathetic cemetery ton where a visit was made to | WESTERN ° ° Summerside Charlottetown 159 Gt. George Street Dial 4-4219 es Alberton Industries Marine Meivitle Donald. Alberton. ts ; ALSO e . Rewptal, Teesday. Jone % ims. wa Novway its tour |2,,Patiest im the Western Hos ¢ = 3 t= oon year. His ramen <a be for. in OLeary vuttieg 2 corret as : O14 Time Fiddling and Stepdancing =o > ‘ Mcinnis Photo & Hobb a a warded Thursday sfternown at of py occing operation and a but- NAME OMITTED 3 S Reddin Bros Dru S y @ clock from the Charicttetows Funeral In > — ad a6 ; - 7 Home te his late residence in Georee- wel tn ond ot Oe tor, Os oo | Monday's listings $ $ S | town, from where the funeral will be . dents graduating from Tignish . Sait Setarday morning. erwin th “hinet had lunch at the home of | Regional Hig! School the name > Members & Guests Main Brace ;) 132 Richmond Street Dial 4-4386 Upply eee ee Sen BoM vce Dr. George Dewar, minister of of Roy Handrahan, grade 12. ¢ $j 111 Kent Street Dial 2-2202 Buterment i the cturch cemetery. education. | Was inadvertently omitted. j # \