w ‘7 FINAL PREPARATIONS and arrangements are discus- ged by sevenal officials of chi Joe Blanco Evangelistic Cru- sade as it entered its fourth night at the Coliseum at the- Charlottetown E xhlbitlon grounds. From left to right are: Rev. Donald A. Campbell. ISLAND NEWS PAGE Eastern And Central Districts mood were members of the 1951 Saint Dunstan's Universfly graduating class Since then each has attained the degree of bachelor of education: Mr. Bea- gan from the University of Ot- tawa in 1955 and Mr. Redmond from the University of Montroal in 1962 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs., June 11, 1964. 5 Both-Mr. Dragon and Mr. Redmond are employed at the vice chairman of the general crusade committee; Major Ronald Walker of the Sal- vation Army; Chris Lscohna. soloist with the crusade and Mr. lBlinco. 4,000 Seats Claimed Four thousand reservations have already been received for special sections of the seating facilities at the Exhlbition Grounds for Sunday afternoon’s Charlottetown appearance or Billy Graham Victor B. Nelson. crusade du ectoi‘. is urging that families bring folding chairs and camp stools which can be used for seating on the race track and LOCAL BRIEFS UNERGOES shmnny L. G. Anderson. 40 Maple Ave.. Sherwood. entered the P. E. 1. Hospital this week to undergo surgery. TO HAVE SURGERY John James MacDonald. Ups per Prince Street. is scheduled to undergo surgery today at the Charlottetown Hospital. AY EXEC. MEETS The provincial Allied Youth executive met recently in the office of Director David M, Bos- well to discuss the provincial Allied Youth field day which is scheduled for Hampton. July 14. Also discussed was the prepar- ation of an Allied Youth float for parades which will take. place during Centennial activi- ‘es this summer. CARD PARTY WINNERS The results of the card party at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre last night were as follows. Ladies' first, Mrs. Annie Smith. second. Mrs. Madeline Moly- neaux: gent's first, Donnie Car door Walter Cusick: freeze- Frank Duffy and Mrs. Purity. l" GALLAN’I‘ FUNERAL -— The funeral of Mrs. Nora Gallant was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. F. J. Maloney. CSsR. PEI who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Bernard MacDonald, Eugene Kelly. Joseph liennessey. Ernest Connolly. Egbert Hughes, Char- les Gallant. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. MacDONALD FUNERAL - The funeral for William Wilfred MacDonald took place Saturday morning from his late real- dence, Mount Stewart to St. Andrew‘s Church. Mount Stew art, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George MacCormaclr as- sisted by Rev. J. J. Dunphy u deacon and Rev. William Keefe as sub deacon. Master of case- males was Rev K. C vlo Hear Billy Graham the grass around the speaker's latform. P In conference with the police department and the RCMP it has been decided that most. streets leading to the exhibition ro be converted to one- way traffic from noon Sunday to permit cars to be parked in time for the meeting. Ample parking is being arranged in and around the grounds. A local committee headed by Lester Kaiser i now busy erec- ting risers to handle a choir of several hundred voices for the Sunday meeting which begins at 3.00 .m. ABOVE AVERAGE CROWD Tuesday night. 1.600 people attended the Joe Blinco meet- ing. According to crusade ot- ficials this is above average for a third-night crowd in a com- munity this size. Seats at the driving park will be free for the rally on Sunday. All local denominations are al- tending the meeting and every- one is welcome. it was stated. Disorderly Charges End In Fines Joan Garnhum and Beverly Oliandlecr. both of Charlottetown were each fin 25 a costs on charges of being drunk and disorderly when they appeared before Magistrate A. J. a- lam. in city police court yesterday. Roy Chandler of Charlotte- town was fined $50 and costs on a charge of obstructing a police officer. Two persons were each fined $20 and costs or 20 days on charges of possession of liquor in a place other (than their real- dences. Royal Society Elects Leo Marion As Pres. Leo Marion. MBE, MSc. Plld, DSc. FRS. of the National Re- search Council. Ottawa. will head the Royal Society of Can- ada for the next 12 months. Dr. Marlon w as chosen at yesterday's closing sesswn of the society which has been in annual session here since Sun» day last. Other offices will be occupied by the following: first vice president. Dr. Wood- house, Toronto; second vice- president. Dr. Gerhard Herz- berg, National Research Couii~ cil, Ottawa; honorary secretary. r. S. C. Robinson, geological survey division. Ottawa; 8550C- iate honorary secretary. Dr. Le on Lortis. University of Mon- treal; honorary treasurer, Dr. J.W opkins, National Re- search Council, Ottawa; asso- ciate honorary treasurer. Dr. A. E. Douglas, Ottawa; honor- ary editor, Dr. C. P. Stacey. Toronto; librarian, Dr. W. K. Lamb. _Dr. Marion succeeds Dr. Mau- rice Lehel. aval Universlty. who presided at this year's an- nual sessions. SY Yesterday afternoon was ac- voted to a symposium with G. D. Garland. FRSC, acting a- convener. Discussed were geo- logical considerations of conti- mental drift. thermal state or the earth’s mantle and its I‘L- lation to continental drift, par- aeobotanical aspects, palaeo- botanical evidence, and astro- nomical evidence of the present rate of continental drift. Earlier in the day, the society heard an address by G. Kr kov, FRSC, on “the influence 0 n I Impaired Charge Results I Michael Burke. Montague. plea ded guilty to a charge of hav- ing control of a car while im. paired. lie was fined $100 and costs or 10 days when he ap- peared before Magistrate James B. Johnson, QC, at Georgetown yesterday. Gerald Archibald MacLean of Murray River elected trial by magistrate and pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the dwelling of Reginald Johnston at Murray River with intent to commit an indictable offence. He was remanded in custody for one week pending the testi- mony of Ruby Johnston when he questioned the circumstanc~ es surrounding the charge as gi ve n by Constable Miles Is. Foster of the Montague RCMP. Harry Wilson Moore of Cam- bridge was charged with ior- gery and also with obtaining money under false pretenses. His case was adjourned by con- sent until June . James Stephen Murphy a nd of the wave length on inciden- tal light on the path of carbon in photosynthesis. Bridge Club Attracts” 24 Pairs Monday nlyit's session of the“ Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club. with all proceeds in aid of the Red Cross. attracted 24 rs. Winners in the top sections fy and Mrs. north-south bracket. and Mrs Simpson Sr. oh the east-west Following are the top five teams on each side with points EASTERN BR | E ES IS PATIENT Mrs. Dan MacDonald. Upper Montague. is a patient in the Aberdeen Hospital. New Glas. gow. where she underwent sur- gery. CONVALESCING Mr. S. D. Reid. Montague. Is convalescing at his home where he has been confined for the past few days. IS PATIENT Mrs. Melville O'Connor Mur- ray Harbor is a patient in the P.E.l. Hospital. VISITS MOTHER Janet Stewant. Charlottetown spent the weekend at the home of her mother. Mrs. Norman Stewart. High Bank, ARM LACERATED Garfield Macleod. Forest Hill. severely lacerated his arm while disc harrowing with a horse drawn team last week. He was nus to the P.E.J. Hospital where he Is said to be doing as well man be expected. SAFE DRIVING AWARD Harold Lanigan. oldest son of . and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan of Montague, recently receiv- ed s 10-year safe driving award 3 '1 Eel] in Hamilton Ont. he is Shier . Mrs. George Maclntyre. Cardi- gan. They have three children. i Speeder Fined Warned For Blowing Horn SUMMERSIDE — John Bu- anan, Summerside. was fin- ed $10 and costs When he ap- peared before magistrate R.S Hinton in town police court yes- terday on a charge of speeding. Buchanan was also given a warning on a charge of exces- sive blowing of his horn, One Summerside resident was fined $5 and costs for screech- ing his tires. Town Police Chief S.D.A. Wanamaker said yesterday that a crackdown was being made in the town on traffic offences and screeching of tires and blowing of horns. Two Impaired Cases Heard James Conway of Bonshaw and Jeff James Roberts of Stan- hope were each fined $100 and costs for driving while Impair- ed when they appeared yester- day before Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. in ueens County. magistrate‘s court. Charged with theft of a ve- hicle. Arthur Herbert Muttart of Charlottetown pleaded guilty and was remanded to June 15. One case of possession was adjourned to June 30. PGPG 3 — SWIM CLASSES .. Two thousand children will be taking in swimming classes at the Charlottetown YMCA pool this summer. This program, which was an- nounced last night following a meeting in the 5 head- quarters of Central Queens Water Safety Committee, begins day. June 29 through July and August. Enrollment forms for the pm- 3 o gr child whic Morell Rear Man Killed Lawrence Clarkin, 54. of Mo- rell Rear was killed early yes- terday morning when the trac- tor he was driving went off the highway near Kane's Corner on the Morell Rear road and overturned in a ditch. pinning him underneath. A passing motorist discover- ed the. accident at about 2.30 a.m, Dr, George Lee of Morell was called to the scene. but could do nothing except pro- wn, o and comtinucsSpriIngfield Unive vising the classes. It was all made possible by have been distributed to allzfinraincial de- ren in each of the 15 schools. Lpartment of physical h are in Charlottetown and ciltyFD of Charlottetoévn, C u n Fine Carl Wellner Collings, both of Sturgeon were charged with im- paired driving and had their cases adjourned to June 17. ASSAULT CASE Thomas William Ralph Met- calfe of Annandale pleaded guil- ty to causing bodily harm to Emmett Moran of North by hitting him with his fists. He was ‘ costs. Four persons were each fin- ed $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor. There were two fisheries cae es. Warren Miller of Murray Ri- ver was fined $25 and costs for illegally having in his posses sion 32 undersized lo b s t e r s which were not a part of his catc Cornelius Taylor of L o w e r a n d Montague was fined $12 costs for illegal possession apart from his catch. of 15 unr dersized lobsters. Summer Swim Classes Have Large Enrollment surrounding area, taking part in the instruction. There were 24 Cardiga fined $35 and representatives from those schools at last night's RCAF‘ school of english. St. Jean. Que. Cabinet Meet To Be Held In Morell The provincial cabinet may make a tour of the Morell area with visits included to the fish packing plant and the creamery when Premier Walter Shaw and his ministers hold a meeting there on June 25. Arrangements for that day, Including the tour, are still only tentative. It was revealed yes- m g. Me on be an an- hibition of cattle. with prizes provided for the top placings. in . the afternoon following the of- ficial opening of the field day at 1.30 pm. Some 50 farmers and their wives are expected from the Truro. NS. area. it has been learned from Judge Bell a n (1 there are also a number of Can- ada’s most prominent Short- liorn people expected from On- tario and Quebec. These include National President Raeford Gardhouse and Mrs. Gardhouse from Milton, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gibbons, Tutira Farms, Arundel, Que; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Philip of Gloriadale Farms: Newly-Found Exchange Reps. Arrive Toda Canadian Member of Parlia- ment. Miss Pauline Jewett will arive in Charlottetown today at in connection with the recently founded “Exotiange ’ 2‘ Political Ideas in Canada."‘ which conference was held two weeks ago and was attended by 205 people. ' Also here to represent the exchange are Mark MarGuigen of the University of Toronto and Sidney Wise of Queens Uni. versity. . W. L. Elliott, secretary of the Ontario Shorthorn Breeders As- sociation and Maritime director Howard Stuart. The association is planning a list of sport events for the child- ren and the canteen service will be by the New Glasgow Jun- ior Farmers who are also serv- ing the turkey dinner in the evening in their hall. ATTENDS LAILNCHING NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE. (CPi—Lionel Chew-ior. Cana- dian high commissioner to Brit- Wednesday attended the launching of the tanker Ottawa. destined for usc by an Ameri- can oil company. Earlier Chev- rier lunched with Canadian naval men aboard l-I‘VICS Pro- vider. The tanker was built by the Trident Tanker Company. terday. This cabinet meeting will be the first one this year to be held outside Charlottetown, though during 1963 several meetings Were held in different centres around the province. Dow's Men's and Ms' Wear Queens MP To Attend Ass’n Talks Heath Macquarrie. MP for Queens. arrived home yesterday evening to attend the annual meetings of the Canadian His- torical Association and the Can- adian Political Science Associa- tion and the study conference of the Canadian Institute of In~ ternational Affairs. acquarrie, who has been a member of the associa- tions for a number of years will serve as leader of one of the discussion groups of the Can- adian Institute of International Affairs. He will return to 0t- tawa the beginning of next ATTENTION LADIES! Only 100 Left Summer Dresses om the fitness, in Kiwam support an Cross. SDU Graduates Receive Degrees In Vermont Among those receiving the get underway at 9.30 in degree of master of education1 at , St. Michael's College. Winooskly Vermont June 8 were F‘rancisi Russell Beagan formerly of Do; at the convocation exercises nagh, PEI. and Andrew Bren dan Redmond formerly of Cor- raville. PEI. Mr. Reagan and Mr. Red’will hold their annual meeting Red- meeting. They learned that the week. Price enfiollréignt fonns agnim '03:;3 co co or a . classes. yShorthorn Ass’n 2 Reg- 55-95 James Bentham of Gilarlotte- to $12.95 gimme a" To Hold Annual ‘t‘y' I5 sum" Sleeveless. $6 length sleeves. At North River The Maritime Shorthorn sf Breeders Association members lat North River hall on July 3. and will hold a judging demon- stration and field day on July 4 at the Highland View farm of Mr. Justice R. R. Bell. New Glasgow. The judging school. conducted by Ab Stolz. Canadian fieldman All name brands. All the lat- est styles. assorted colors. Due to the increase of busi- ness in our reason for selling out these lovely Dresses at HALF PRICE. and other top cattlemen will the PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 817 Kent Dial (-7125 9 Who Great George Street re Good Taste In Fashion Costs Nothing Extra ME’Iand BOYS’ WEAR Charlottetown nounce the man dead. Coroner Dr. ruled an inquest unnecessary‘ after the RCMP had finished their investigation of the accl- dent. Mr. Clarkln ls survived by his mother. Mrs. James ' with whom he lived: five, sisters and three brothers. MOTOR REWINDIIIG & REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd. 136 I’rint'c 91.. t‘h‘lmvn from Canadian Oil division of v YEO THEATRE MONTAGIIE Thurs. 9 pm. Fri. 9 pm. Sat. 8:00 - 10:00 pm. Matinee Sat. 3 p.m. P. T. The year’s most talked about being alive. totals: I NORTH-SOUTH 1. Duffy-'MacMillaa 131 2. Gsudet-Vessey 128 3. E-llls-Cauty 126V. 4. Roche-Grant 121 5. Mr. Mrs. E. E. Douglas 119 ' EAST-WEST 1, 142 2. 130 3. 125 4. 122% 5. 116 . . Mac- Rev. Wendell Macin- lyre. was present in the sane- tuary. orary pallbearers were Brent Gillls. William Pow- er. Arthur Machllsn. Winston Birt, Samuel Birt. Harry Vernon MacKlnnon, Pet: er Doucette. Grover Coffin William MacDonald. Pallbearers were: J. 3. Mac- Eachern, Aeneas Maclntyre. Harold MacDonald. Clarence Murphy fluharson, Interment was in the church cemetery. service ems conducted by Father lfacCormack 3 a. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry ht. talk. you of m lineal: sass-a without 3.1mm“... mm'yt; laggacifiy urs bathi- "its count-s “fire, s m o WRIGHT SHOES can of high line per day. Haystack Lime W odts laveloch, N. 3. Phase mus-sun HAVELOCK LIME WORKS CALLING ALL FARMERS Never before have we been able' to offer such service. Due to expansion and modernization we now manufacture approximately 1,000 tons ‘ ORDER NOW FROM Levi Young Cherry Valley. P. E. I. Phone Vet-nos River 7-! With Cliff Robertson Kennedy in canoe. Kennedy has rendezvous with Australian coast watcher who_was first to learn Thu-rs. - Fri. - Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE 'Man From God's Country' Thrilling Western in Color and Scope with JOEL MCCIRAE "Mahar- A Powerful Sea Adventure In Color and Scope 109 show. Friendly natives hide e********** . are. A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEAS TEBIIIIICIILII : - A nmo a: LAI'EIIIS ooucnon flip/fat Mas-sul- M . PAT S 4444444444 THEATRE "Opposite Confederation Building" in an entirely NEW role! IARIAIA Ell - . Today Only At 3:30 7 AND 9 -\ II' TEDIIIIIIAMI’ of P. T. 109 and still She couldn’t happen to four MOTION PICTURE THAT’S MGM sun JOSEPH ELEVINE "m KIM NOVAK N A MARTIN RANSOHOFP PRODUCTION BOYs' ; N Datum JANET BLAIR PATTI PAGE ROYCE H OWAR D D U FF A KIMCO'FILMWAYS PICTURE “MG STARTING FRIDAY TO THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT ON EARTH um .1 JAMES GARNER TONY RANDALL- LAN DIS OSCAR HOMOLKA cmmascoesa METROCOLOR In"? "A"! fl‘ffe‘xhi'ihvmfivlifmt’hfi'idunfil ‘A’ 'k ‘A’ ‘k ** ‘k ‘k ‘k ‘A SHOW ABOUT 9: 20 nicer suburban knights in the DELICIOUSLY DEDICATED Gun - SIinging Hunted by Every Gun and the Lawless! i NATALIE STEVE - W000 Mc0lIEEII COMING MONDAY "A Movie Must” STARTING FRIDAY THEY HAUHIS NAMEUNEVERYBULLET BUTDIDN'T KOWHISEAC ‘ _ Man Hunter!- in the West! The Law SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - l Mama. 4444¥***0* A (in ‘37.“ A