regional importance. We have. however. given a brief mat/line of the main factors influencing be physical development. We have tried to centrate our will to fields of pimp lm lance n futureplannlng: for ex- ample. population dev in be major mm] ble man wfll « auction in the Mediate mm and technical Warns." . , .Ooplea the Prince County an to be made avail- ‘ m mm" , village Aniel Elmore. 72-year-old handyman of Compton. Calif. who finally got all 10 of his children through college now is concentrating on his own I lT'sl-lls Tusumrlow‘ Adjourned ed with impaired drivmg. when ty Magistrate James QC. in Georgetown yes-1 terday. . The accused. represented by. Lester O’Donnell. also testified and the case was adjourned to June 24. Deputy Attorney Gen-‘ eral Arthur MacGulgan QC, re- l. The Muslim, Charlottetown, Thurs. June 18. 19644 Drlver 'lmpaired, Break Case; Constables Kenneth Lynn and costs for possession of undersize Miles E. Foster testified for the lobsters and Harry Irving of ‘1 crown in the case of James Ste- Murray Harbor was fined $12 3 phen Murphy of Sturgeon charg- and costs on a similar charge. I he appeared before Kings Coun- $20 and costs for illegal posses- B. John- l sion of liquor. I Charlottetown, was County Magistrate‘s Court yes- fined .28 :3 defence witnesses were cal- bed to June 22 for summation. lic place. He pleaded not for th e green corn dance. my to a charge of possession of liquor in a place other than and costs or 15 days' for failim - A charge against Keith Wii- his residence. a case was “fined $125 ‘° “1' ‘ “W” "" “’“m'x liam Coffin. Charlottetown, of adjourned to June 24. The case of Solomon Ayoub driving without a“. c.” . , Addison Joseph Kelly, elm-- Tawll. North River. charged attention. was stand-ml. DANCE EACH YEAR llottetown. charged with impulr- Wm. “1.5.1 pom...” on“ A resident of Elennlme was Seminole Indians in the us, ed driving was n ‘125 and Dd. 0‘ b m d. fined :20 and costs 01-15 days who have not been converted to costs or ten days in Queen‘s M 5' u r' was ‘ Mr. M being IMOITCIM ll! I pub- Christianity Ill“ meet each year t terday. Albert Watson Stew- art . Carleton Siding. arraigned ion the same charge was re lmanded to June 24. with b ll .set at $125. ‘ William Edward Anthony Mchuaid. South Melville, ple- laded not guilty to charges of idriving without due care and ' ttention and causing a distur- Eldon MacGuigan, Gasper- bance in a public place. The ca- eaux was fined $25 and costs I ses were adjourned to July 10. for possession of liquor. not pur-l William John Larkin. N ew- chased at a vendor. itow Cross. was fined :25 and Two persons were each fined l costs or 15 days for causing a $20 and costs for being intoxi- l disturbance in a public place. cated in a public place. i William Roy Murnaghan. At G'town Five persons were each fined Sea office of presented the crown in all cases. Gerald Archibald MacLean. who pleaded guilty at an earlier court to breaking and entering the house > of Reginald Johnston of Murray lRiver with intent to commit {an indictable offence had his :case adjourned to June 24 for ‘consideration and he we re- lmanded in custody until that - date. He is represented by Ver-g non F. raser. . Joseph Gladstone Vuozzo of Vallcyfield pleaded not guilty: .L..-..,_..g..i-...::i ato causing a disturbance in al v 'public place by using obscene and abusive language and his case was adjourned to June 24 } to fix a date for hearing. and Mrs. Nlara Sanderson, Chasm. Lyons Macswmn' Pe . lers Road. was fined $20 and bow 0‘ waShmgton- D-C- costs for possession of four ber- (AP WINPhotol . fried lspawnl lobsters. Frank education. Elmore. who re- ccivcd his high school diploma Wednesday. says his next pro- ject is to continue his studies at Compton College. with him are his daughters Joyce 'leftl Red Cross Services Outlined By Speaker A highlight of the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety Banquet held last even-.lil'cblood of any program, and ing in the Charlottetown YMCA ‘Plil , active and devoted volunteers. E. Wrincll. he said was a spcech dolivcrcd bv Major General national commissioner Canadian Red .ross. of the l the PE]. R011 (loss Societyfil who outlined somc of Wrinch's war E‘XDPl'l-Ylt‘es. Gen. Wrinch the Canadian Red Cross Somelyl and explained the ways an.l;t means of runmng such a vast organization. Over 52500.0(") are golfer aid required yearly by the Cross to carry out its pronram. ll and this money is and dona- ? through campaigns } that Prince Edward 15-11 l el-ing land has one of the most. active l war." he said. . water safety and First Aid pro-l Gen. Wrinch was thanked by: ‘ lan 1 Cross Watep Safety Services. Over 50 centres lscnted at SURVEY «Continued from page it .. 1 mm Analyses are made of Prince semed County fisheries and the devel-‘ opment possibilities based fishery potentials in the Golf of‘ St. Lawrence. Alain recommem~ dations in regard to fisheries! are: that a development pro-l two of fishermen be planned‘ together with a long-range in-l vestment program for devclop- 55am” ment of off-shore fishery, r attendant better posibilities for ‘ all-year employment. Technical and economic data‘ tor more important harbors is‘ compiled and the influence on annualygi'ams in Canada today. ‘ Gcn. lrcquirements of blood in Can- Wl'inch was introduced by Gor- lada today. Over 890,000 don MacDonald. ni'csidcnl ofjare needed annually to supply G6i1.‘al‘lflss Canada. and this is one} lot plflhrll‘aied onicapita thr. many and. \‘Fil‘lOf'l services of .- “’rillch explained nrln. The league was set up to3 Redipeacetime, and the Red Cross raised'ancc to Japan and Niigata to provide emergency help to the, tions from the Citizens of Can- lfire stricken areas. “This ser- ada. he said. He told the gath- wire is open to any country in 0" classes last year. Mr. Rankine "is under the direction of Mrs. James Leeco. Greek River and Bruce Harold Gormley. Murray their excellent job for i963 and Harbor were each fined $10 and expressed the desire that 1964 would be even more successful. Head table guests included: Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Wrinch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ald. Mr. and rs. Dave an tool]. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ran TO HAVE COLLECTION SHERBROOKE, Que. (CPI— _ The University of Sherbrooke next fall will become the first ' French-language university in ada to have a permanent art collection on its campus. Arrangements were made for the project by the Association for the Advancement of the Arts and the local branch of Montreal‘s Ecole des Beaux ‘ls. kine. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jones. and Randolph Carruth- crs. O n: : ; Swimming and Water Safety theisupervisors present were: Ar.- idl'ca Duvar. Frances Anne Cul- mOSl I Ien. Dave Miller, Jim Bent-ham, Flt. Sgt. Gh-nn Matthews and \"olunteer workers are has some of the I Marilyn Mal-Lean. He also spoke of the great WEREN’T DEFEATED ‘ The Seminole lndians fought ‘..’I:‘Illli‘llS and medical centreslthe us. Army to a standstill. PURI‘I’Y DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Real men 4-7125 pints er.in'th of the bloodiest cam-f Gin lpmgns ever waged on US. soil.l ' 1816-18 and 1835-42. ‘ amounts world, the highest in the He also outlined the uses of he Red Cross League in Can ' Charlottetown Curling Club LOBSTER SUPPER and to any country in. tax at present offered assist- he world in time of peace or Rankine, chairman. Red were repre- ‘ last evening’s supper g, and chairmen repre-‘ 63 localities which had swimming and water safety DANCE . SPOT DANCES . PRIZES stated that over 7,000 children had been enrolled in 95 centres and taught by 88 Red Cross in- structors in mob". This program Evelyn Cudmore. director. Red Cross Swimming and Water l Tickets available at the Charlottetown Curling Club Provincial C o m m i ssioner. Miss Iphigeuie Arsenault alsoi spoke to the assembled chair-l men and congratulated them on t harbor development from trends within fishery and ex- port shipping has been consid- e . Mail. banking and telecom- munications systems are des- cribed and outlines of probable fiuture development of mail dis- tribution systems and the rc- sults of further automation of flhe telecommunications system are discussed. ' POWER SITUATION . The electric power situation ls dealt with and comparisons; of the power situation in the province are made with that of; other provinces. The possibilities ‘ of power supply from the main-' land by way of cable are anal- ysed and a power cable is rec-l ommcnded. One of the company representatives said yesterday that it would be difficult to in- duce industry to an island that has only one source of power} and a cavle would provide an alternate source in case of em-l Different transportation sys-. tems and related costs are des-l cribed _and views outlined in connection with the necessity for an all-weather highway to West Prince if railway service is abandoned, Zoning plans have been made for the more important centres and a brief. blems connected with zoning is‘ given as well as a short des~: cription of the zoning plans. Sta- tistical data about town: and. no in Prince County is at- ‘ he purpose of fu- ture planning. OU'I‘IJNE MAIN FACTORS (bmpany vice- president. Mr. rolkeaon. said "it has not been ible in this report to con- ln detail all matters of R FASHION.” SPLASHlN' AT HOLMES 8. BRADLEY For summer play and swim wear. Holmes and- Bradley have selected a stunning array of the very latest styles and fashions. Come in today and select iusH-he style for you from the large selec- tion still available. DAZZLING SWIM SUITS Be the belle of the beach thi summer in a swim suit from our large selection. Sizes 8 and 14 in girls and teens. ‘FRDM $3.98 W $77.98 ' ' TEENS SLIMS TEENS SHORT Cool la the word on these cool Carefree summer of relaxation is breezy summer shorts from Holmes yours when you select a outfit from and Bradley. We have matching Holmes and Bradley. All sizes and "'1" "‘ '1' "'9' “d ""“W‘ ‘° the very latest la teen styles. Be a please. The move this summer la winner In every activity. Shop at to Holmes and Bradley, come in Holmes and Bradley this weekend. today while selection in still ea- 2.98 - 4.98 cellenl. 2.98 - 3.98 Him & mil-El. l P. E. l. HEREFORD BREEDER‘S FIELD DAY MAX THOMPSON FARM Victoria 2 3 4. 5 3. Saturday Afternoon June 20th Commencing 2 PM. Judging Classes, Sports etc. Supper served on the grounds. Come and bring the family. the tender. . in assorted styles and patterns . Sizes S. M. L. Latest styles.. Fine combed cotton. Non-sag reinforced neckline or . . . Sizes s. M. L. Sines s. M. L. LAMINATED JACKETS . Knitted collar, cuffs and wahtband. 0 Also self collar. Rayon lining. . Sisal Id lo 44. . Regular value $12.97. 7.97 SWIM TR'UN'KS O Stretch nylon. woven checks! . Blaca s. M. L. 0 Regular use. . 1.59 for any or all of the used heavy equipment [is One Caterpillar and cable winch. 1 SALE BY TENDER OW. led miners clearly marked as to content will be received at the the undersigned until ‘12 o’clock Noon, halo led D7 Tractor c/w Hydraulic angle Doaer . One Austin Western 99 Motor Crash! and wing. . One Hougl'l HF Rubber-tired Paylou One Peflibone M-ullkan 1.5 Rubber-fired Payload" c / w bucket and one-way snow-pl One London 65 one bag Concrete Mixer. . One Aveling-Burford Gus 6-8 ton roller. One 1920 Buffalo-Springfield 5 ton steam roller. Machines may be purchased with or without attachments. A certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the bid must accompany the 80th day of June, 1964, w. c/w Snow-plow Inspection may be arranged by contacting the City Engineer’s Office. Highest or any tender not necessarily mopted. JOHN J. BUTLER, 2.97 1.97 . Regular $4.98 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS . Short sleeves. . Assorted styles. . Sizes S. M. IL. WH‘l’TE DRESS SHIRTS 9 Super 230 broadcloth. 100% Cotton - Sanforlzed - Mercerined : Permanent collar stays. Convertible cuffs. Q Sizes 14% lo 17. 2.97 MEN'S SMA‘RT TIES hit. or 2 1 .50 MEN'S T-SHIRTS 97° 49°... l DRESS HOSE 0 Assorted styles and patterns. 0 All sizes. 97.‘: I"- PYJA'MAS . Pro shrunk cotton Modem . Fancy patterns. 0 Sims 3 to M. 2.97 BRIEFS and VESTS Shop Smallman's... ~ for your father's day gift City Comptroller, City of Charlottetown ruling MY@ Save in our Bargain Basement MEN'S sroa'r sums A_....._. H;m3~.—.