iiioaucrillun-Tiiollwonlngretx-lot ill] CONVENTIONS, 150 EVENTS SCHEDULED DURING 1954 at‘? The Prince Edward Island centennial program for 1964 is netting the pattern tor a mo re‘ gigantic celeb r at i on for t h cl whole of Canada in 1967. This smallest of (Tanada's ll); provinces, \\‘I.l£‘l‘C the first Con. Iederation Conference was held. has taken the lead in suitably celebrating an event pioneered by far - seeing statesmen oi thcl new world in 1864 A tremendous effort. by II‘! c provincial centennial conimittce. and community centennial com-I mittees throiizhoui Prince Ed-‘ ward Island. has resulted in an events calend a r that ranges from 110 conventions. national- and regional, to another I50 events of both national and local character. - To begin at the beginning. the Centennial celeb r a t i ons are under the control of the P r i nce Edward Island Centennial Com- mittee Inc.. iiliicli is a c r o \\' ii. company incorporated by the‘ legislature of Priiice Erlw a r d \ Island and cliargerl with the T€5Donsibility of all aspects of the celebration. , DIRECTORS . The ('IlI'€Ci0l'.S Of the (‘nynpanyl _ are, Dr, prank ;i1acKin,,m," _ .\Ihl\lBERS.0F THE Centennial Com- chairman; Lt. . col. Frank Sin-1 mittee: Back row, left to right. Hon. John WY» "ice - chairman; ‘Ala nl l\la.cLean. Alan H. Holman. Roy B08195. H°1m='m~ director or Imam-e: ; David Cariiegy, Dr. L. I. Duffy. Seated. left Hon. John .\lacLean. David Car-i negy. Roy B o ate s. Dr L. Duffy. and Mrs son being the other directors. The permanent staff include-s_;sportation requirements for con-ltion as follows: William Hayward, (-onfrol]er;‘Venll0ns. the establishment ' 1\'lavor Moore. director of enter-lCentennial town - criers. arran-la sub - committee which tainment: Cdr. Kenneth Birt-lgements etc. All incorporatedi whistle. director of acitivites,,for souvenirs of the Centennial’ Donald Ross. events manager-.lyear. publicity arrangements Robert Dubberley. manager for the Confederation; centre. ‘ vince have been visited by eom- MacLeod. mittee members to assist. theseiand Arnold Wightman. The role of the directors andtowns in setting up their o wnl It is interesting to recall permanent staff over the p ast‘Centennial committee for theirziu May. 1961. the 1_W0 year‘! has been ion: and va-‘ community and to assist them in l committee established an ried and has included sucu arranging their own commiinityzjective of 100 conventions items as the preparation of alprogram fo r the Centenn ialithe Centennial year which wa s , more than double the number of The in sin provincial commit-‘-conventions in any year hereto- ,special Centennial booklet. the‘Year. arrangement of entertainment. The convention committee has sists of R o y McGilli v r a y as chairman with members being Mayor Walthen Gaudet. George prndiictionltowns and villages in the p ro- ‘Fraser. Frank Pellerin. Ian M. Charles Liukletter. convention to right. Frank Storey. vice-chairmaii; Dr. chairman; Frank MacKimion. Matheson. 1,;and events. a survey of toiirist-tee has many sub - committeesifore. This ambitious objective Philip 3[athe.taccommodaiions in the P rn -‘each one of which is engaged in.has been exceeded by 10. tvince. the consideration of tran—'a special aspect of the celebra- COH- nial committee contributing upon the community at matching this amount. Some that o‘o- Alberton. for Mt. Stewart. new library: Peters. fire hall addition to he special projects commit- tee is a small committee with a big job and is chaired by Col. E. W. Jolinstone. This commit- tee deals with permanent com- munity projects with the Centen- cents per capita. contingent least the proposed projects are as lol- “'5? community centre. Kensington, town clock Miscon- che. three acre public gardeu;~ 50 of St. be BENEFITS OF ARTIFICIAL producing cows. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING The Key lNSEM_|NATlON: 9 It will assist you in breeding more efficient and better 9' It will lessen the danger of spreading diseases. 9 It will remove a dangerous animal from your born. -i 9 If will save labor and add convenience to your breeding programme. SERVICE FROM 7 DIFFERENT BREEDS: 9 Aberdeen 9 Ayrshire 9 y Angus 9 Dual Purpose 9 9 Holstein 9 Jersey 9 Sliortliorn Guernsey Hereford West Prince Club New Glasgow Club Brendon Wallace Eastern Prince Club r 11 Ma no Danny Nesbltt Elm-;dale Travellers Rest Hunter River Albertou 93-15 Summerslde 436-8952 Hunter River 39-! Q‘Leary Club _ Kenslnglon Club Cornwall Club Winfred Bridge James Hefiell Gm-rlon Lani: 0'Lary Travellers Rest New Wilt/shire 0'Lcury 207 Summer-side 436-2715 Hunter River 34-3 Tyne Valley Club Crapaud Club York Club Russ:-ll Dyment Norman Lowther Llovll Vetlsoy Northam Crapaud York ‘ 'lyne Valley N-120 Crapaud 22-2 Charlottetown 894-7075 East Kings Club. John D. Altken. SoorIe—8ouris 50-12 CALL YOUR INSEMINATOR FOR SERVICE . . . Hlllsboro Club Garden Sbeldow k t. Mel Vernon River ll-110 Morell Club Garth Webster 3. Morell 17-2 Montague Club Lloyd Mat-Klnnon Brooklyn Montague 67-1 YEARLY MEMBERSHIP $1.00 BOX 3000. CHA RLOTTETOWN 3 LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP $5.00 SERVICE FEE $4.00 P.E.l. A. I. BREEDING ASSN. at ASSOCIATION WITH N.l.A.|. co . or. Hisorincrou. nu. with a grant of 30 cents per cap- ita. Associated with Mr. Just ice Tweedy in this project is ‘ Ted Chandler. in the field of drama. creative and cultural arts, Mrs eth ' McGowan fills I vital role as: chairman wih full responsibll lty for m a k i ll g all arrange- ments for a Centennial pageant. The Dominion Drama Festival Finals. May 17 - 24 are being ;planned by a spec ial board of idirectors of the Centennial com- imittee chaired by Mrs. MCGO-. Iwan and Randolph Manning. .- ii=:ssAY CONTESTS . Lincoln Dewar is chairman for the committee on commun- .lty activities and agricult u r e.- ]This committee is arranging essay contests with a Centen- nial theme and open to the pub- lic. They have also arranged for 28 hooked chair seats bear- ing the Prince Edward Island coat of ammo for Government House, also farms which have- ‘been in one family for 100 years or more will be identified by a “Century Farm" roadside sign l Mirs. Prank Ross is the ‘children‘s committee chairman. and as a result of he r tremen- dous efforts. an elaborate pro-‘ gram for children participation‘ in the Centennial year has been. arranged to include. in vari o us; age groups. competitions for thel best Centennial scrapbook. hand- writing competition. mural com- petition. a community history competition, challenge spelling matches. and a public speaking contest. Every school teacher int duct‘ with which we serve you. the province has now received at letter from Mrs. Ross outlining ’ full details of these compet.-1 tions. Brigadier W. W. Reid. DSO. ED, director of the armed for- ‘ ces committee. has been assur-1 ed of the full co - operatic the minister of national defence I and chiefs of staff of the th rec services. Bands. and marquee. tents will be available for spe-‘ cial community days. ships will visit ports. and the RCAF W!II give "fly pasts". ‘ ALBERT L. THOMAS EVER st: SKATES LIIIETHESE? Mrs. J. I’. used as library: Si. Eieanors. roads id e beautific a t. i on with main emphasis on tree ing; Sherwood, plans to create a small park: Souris. skating rink: Summerside. Centen n ial fountain: Tignish. public garden or new fire hall: Victoria. model town hall; Borden. public park; Cardigan. outdoor skating rink; Charlottetown. band shell; Crapaud. sports field: Geo rge- town. fire hall; Montague, ska- ting ri n k: Murray Har b o r . s p or t s field: Murray Riv er, sports field; North Rustico, war memorial: Wellington. play- ground and park. The decorations and illumina- tions committee. headed by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. is engaged in assuring that the Is- land is gaily decorated from Tignish Souris, especially during the summer months. The Centennial committee is assist- ing communities in the regard Fr’ 3 5 --u 33% ALBERT L. IIIIIITE nose Grafton St. East. . . If you did. you never enjoyed the comfortable home heating service. provided by us. In 1963 we introduced our “COMPLETE HOME HEATING SERVICE”, and for the past 12 years we have served Queens County with White Rose Gosolines and Stove Oil. Domestic fuels. diesel fuel, batteries and kerosene, dnun service, tires and anti-freeze are also among the pro- "Fcisl 2-Way Radio Service” White Rose Petroleum Products Island Centennial progrcimsets pattern for Cancid <:—: THOMAS Dial 4-6610 expanding to serve you better! homemaker we offer the Island’; 1% serve you more conveniently we have moved to a central location at 1&8 Prince Street in Charlottetown. Here we have ample working man golf! you picture more quickly the overall street of your decor- nun: co. Conveniently located In the "GIFTARAMA" across from the Guardian - Patriot. without obllgetlon—wo offer free intm ts. to arrange oppo on Pictured above. lefl In right: III Ollfloll. Mary Llvluiton. Jack Miller. Lillian Macllae. and Alex Bone . . . . a skilled staff to serve you! are the tonic who will be glad to dloeuu your decorating These '"'°"'""' "'“' "’“- was con. Call In today! “FOF C0mlJIete Home and Business Decoratin CALL 894-5'I95 Now .. .. .. for the business executive iind discriminating in: service. Our entire staff is professionally trained to serve you . . . Under the management of Bill Oulton. and Jack Miller. we will be glad to guide you in the selection of the proper decor for your home or your office. Call on us will In ’’In Perfect Harmony For Gracious Living” NW“ I5m- M 6- rum: Edwina Doyle and nun. Aaliloy. . . . . some of our staff at work! You drapes and Ilholdefllll will be completed quickly by our com- most complete decorat- estimates, and 9 Service"