eo GEORGE KITSON, second from —ieft, -was—named—presi- dent of the Easter Beef=Show and sale last night for the 10th successive year. Mthers, Easter Beef Group left to right, are Eddie Clark and Robert MacLaurnin, both | of Belmont Lot 16. and "Frank Acorn, Charloi'etown, a direc- tor of the previncial exhibi- tion association. Re-Elects President (eorse Kitson. as elected president of the - er Beef Show and Sale as- s«iation for the 10th year in a meectmg at Birch Court. Experi- -mental Farm. members refused isten_to his pleas that he'd had enough : After voting him back into whce despite his protests. - the meeting Was unanimous in back- AH <z the suggestion of when at | st night's annual- LOCAL BRIEFS BROTHER DIES Word has heen received ‘by Emmet MacDonald. Chariotte- tean of the sudden death of his Hubert MacDonald. in Beston. Mass.. on May 7, 1965. hr her 2 LEARNS OF DEATH Mrs Cyril S. Toombs, Rusti- eo. has received the news of the sudden death of her sister-in- law. Mrs Robert MacMillan of Fdmonton. Alta. on Tuesday, Apn! 2. Funera! services were heid im Edmonton. Thursday, Apri] 29 Robert MacMillan fs the enm of the late Mf Mac Mil- lan of Edmonton. and formerly ef Hunter River and Brackley Pent Road COURT OF CHANCERY Mr Justice Georze 1 Tweedy was presiding in Chancery Fri- dav morning tm hear the case of Werdell Barbour versus Jack mo which Mr Barbour asks for a court order conveving one- half of a building on Great George Street to him Appearing Saint for the olaintiff is Alan K Scales while GR. Saint is repre- sented by F A Large. QC. CARD PARTY Following are the results of the card party held at the. Com- munity Centre Thursday night laches” first. Mrs Ray Garnhum second. Mrs Helen Carmody consolation Mrs Preseilla Seuth gent’s first, Peter Cos tello. second. Arthur LeClair: consolation P | MacIrnis Srecial prize. Mrs Marv Wedee: door prize. Mrs Aurilda Pineau freezeout. Mrs Vincert Dalton and Jerome Doiron BRC CARD PARTY Prive winners Wednesdays nicht at the Basilica Recreation Centre card party were ladies first, Mrs Aurelda Pineau. se- cond Mrs James McCahe: con- elation. Mrs Agatha Prunty men's first. Fred Gallant and James MecCahe_ fied. consola- tien. John Hagerty. door Prive. Mrs Agatha Prunty. spe- cial. Mrs“*Helen Carmody. ‘reezeout. Mrs Helen Carmody and James Pendergast CARD PARTY HELD Following are the results of the card party held at Covehead Stanhope Community Hall Thursday night ladies’ first. Mrs> Ronald MacDonald. se cond | Mrs Juntor Youland: ion. Wre William Wheatley. cent’s first. Victor Dearoh. second. William Wheat- ley consolation. Grove McMil ‘an. door prize. Harvey Mac Donald. freezeout. Dell Hurry and Cassie Marshall CARS DAMAGED City police reperted an acei dent or Queen Street Thursday A 1963 model driven by Ernest Smith. Beasley Avenuc. was travelling” north on Queen Street when it was‘ in collixion ‘with another late mode! car dri om ter bw Peter Inkoen of 12 Greenwood Avenue when it was hacking out of a parking space in front of Moore and Mc"cad Utd The Senith vehicle received *pproxmmately $250 damaze. j sistance ‘Hampshire,’ Mutch. Earnscliffe. that the dir- ectors be asked to purchase a suitable memento and present | tt to Mr. Kitson at the annual | shov and sale dinner next spring Mrectors named were Robert Harry. Canada Packers: Char- lie Robertson. Swifts. and Max Thompson. Victoria. Livestock officer Harold C. Heartz, Canada _Department of | Agriculture, a on the carcasses from owhat vet- eran members agreed was the best showing of steers since the | annual show and sale started back in 1951. The best killing percentage of this year's show and sale was that of reserve champion Somes reford steer shown by Her- Smaliman, Konoutsford. wa decane percentague was 63.40 of the actual live weight. The animal with the best Beogghn in the riatter of weight r day of age was the Here- ford steer shown by Wilbur MacKenzié, Millview. The figure | ves a satisfactory 2.94 pounds. Alton Younker. named vice-president and Dr. H.H. Kelly. was re-elected sec- retary treasurer of the organ- ization. The grand champion steer of the show was shown by James Cudmore. Winsioe. Mr. Kitson. presided. reported in_detait | Winsloe, was | ito ‘from 6 to 12 years of age and iwill be held each afternoon at Rev. Roger Green, noted children's -_Missioner will hoid one of his unique missions for children each aft next week at the First Baptist rch, | Charlottetown. j by birth and_ vy known “Kiwi”, is a a ae | } Mr. Green. a New Zealander - ¢ 44 brings the Gospel mes- sands of children the world over and live the principles of |e led them to better. under- meetings. which will be held in the church hall. are open children of all denominations four o'clock beginaing on Mon- 2 -Mr. Green will be the speaker at both services at the Baptist! Church tomorrow and will have a special message for adults as 2 as children. Lobster Results Known Monday The lobster fishing season fin- ally opened Friday morning af- tir a week's delay caused by ice conditions. Reports from Rustico said the lobster fleet left’ at 9 a:m. Fri- day to set traps. There was little ice in the area but ice floes could be seen far to the west. Alberton -reported that fine clear weather and smooth seas enabled Tignish and Alberton fishermen to put out approxi- mately three quarters of their | lobster gear. From nine a.m. on. the boats shuttled back and forth from the wharves to the fishing. grounds | Government Plan Of Assistance. To School Construction Outlined George Dewar, ‘minister af oo said yesterday the department of education will pay towards construction of con- solidated elementary schools, $6,000 for a completed furnished classroom and a library room of classroom size. if the building is new and of permanent con- struction “Provision is also made.” he said, “to pay assistance of %6,- 000 for a compieted furnished assembly room of classroom shall limited to districts | where ae superintendent of schools first approves the desir- ability of the construction of a new school or additions to the existing school and where he approves of the site, the location of the school on t site. the plan and general construction of the building. Dr. Dewar added that no as- sistance will be granted toward the installation of sanitary toll- size. or $9,000 for a completed furnished assembly room of the Sid one and one half to two classrooms, if the building is new and of permanent con- struction.” The minister sad $5.909 in as. sistance will be paid for a com- pleted furnished assembly room of classroom size. and $7,500 for an assembly room of one and one half to two classtoom size ui, the building is not of per- manent construction In addition.”” the munister said, “40 per cent of the cost of a site, architéct’s fees. bond discoiint, paving and landscap- ing will be paid by the govern- ment.” NON MEMBERS According to Dr. Dewar. “if a rural district is not a member of an elementary consolidated init, the assistance for new con. | struction will not exceed $2,500 | for a completed furnished class- | room, or $1,500 for an improved © and remodelled classroom. pro- vided that where the school buil- ding shall be of. permanent con- struction, additional assistance of $1,000 may be granted for each completed and furnished © classroom."" The new plan of assistance has heen approved by the provincial cabinet and went into effect the first of May..The new scheme of financial assistance replaces | one that has been in effect since 1959 when the department of ed- ication assisted rural school districts, outside of regional high school units. up to $3,500 per. classroom if the school was | .of permanent construction and | up ‘to $2.500 per classroom for echool< of non-permanent con- struction According te Dr. Dewar, ‘a grant of # per cent may be paid on the cost of the following ap proved projects for rural schools. other than regional high schools) major. renovations to buildings. imsulation. enlarging and ‘landscaping of school grounds. approved toilets and -arwer and water supply, new— - chalkbeards and classroom fur- nituare. approved heatine and electrical wiring installations, major playzround equipment, painting of the exterior and in- tenor of school butidings and on the cast f mayor items of school equipment” ASSISTANCE LIMITED Dr Dewar said permanent construction means ‘concrete foundations, concrete floors sup- ported by: either steel joists. or reinforced concrete. walls of conrt construction. roofs of either steel frame and concrete deck or a pitched roof, one-hour fire resistance between top floor and roof.” According to Dr Dewar, as Fishing Charge Nets Two Fines Eight offenders were arraign- ed in Queens County Magis- trate's Court Friday afternoon before acting Magistrate Char- les R. McQuaid, QC. Caught fishing without. non-re- sident fishing licenses, Charles Armond LeBranchee. Quebec, and Serge LaPointe of Ontario were each fined $3 and. costs. The charge arose when they’ were apprehended by RCMP near Belle River. George Porter Farrow, Hamp- ets where the installation of flusif toilets is practical. ““Assis- tance.” he concluded, “will not be payable for genera) repairs to buildings, furniture or ome ment, nor for replacement stoves or other equipment | constitutes a renewal rather than an improvement of school property.” _ton, was charged with operating an unregistered vehicle and had his case adjourned to May 14 for trial Four residents of Charlotte. town and another from Bradal- bane were charged with posses- sion of liquor in places other than their residence and each’ fined $20 and costs or 30 days. aL Le & REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd 136 Princes rl Confederation Centre te's the Craziest Navy ! ! ! Thurs. & Fri. Only at 8 P.M. IN COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE KENNETH MORE - LLOYD NOLAN - JOAN O'BRIEN BB BOENOTED HOT ER PATHE PRODUCTION 4 MELEADYD BY StvEN SETS Tickets $1.00 -and by nightfall the huge piles of traps on the wharves had dwindled considerably. About 120. boats operate from Tignish Run with an estimated 3.000 traps arid about 30 boats fish out of Alberton harbor. By noon today trap setting. is expected to be completed and although some few traps will be overhauled today the first com- plete check of the gear is not expected until Monday. Some lobsters will likely be Sn SeSe —— SS SS SSS as ee = through puppets, songs and ISLAND NEWS PAGE = Eastern And Central Districts Noted Children’s Missioner At City Church Next Week REV. ROGER | GREEN .Y’s Men’s Club | Donates $100 _— SUMMERSIDE -- The lecal Y's Men's Club has approved a donation of $100 to the new boy scout headquarters im Charlotte- toun . The announcement was made brought im today but Monday's » -F-L.)Robert.,Bpliouzh. catch is expected to give a ,bet-. ter indication of the season's ported to be out yesterday as ice . has moved away. Confederation “Mary Centre TONIGHT AT 8.30 P.M. Jean Kerr's Greatest Broadway and Mary”, London Comedy Hit ~. -* Presented by THE COMPANY OF TEN ! All-professional ..Cast featuring Elisabeth Orion; Michael Ball; Ron Braden; Sharon Pollock: Graham Whitehead irected by Alexander Gray Tickets now F : p-m SS = 5 SS =_LS LS REOPENING SUNDAY | (Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus in aid of | | youth and charity). ay } Ny | Phone 2-2464 BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12 P.M. — 5:38 P.M. on new construction ux x +» Reserved—$1.50; 2.00; 2.50 on sale— Box-Office open Daily 12—5:38 -—Telephone 892-2464. oan eneeeeeoresemaneniconn } tee -: — meeting of the eiyb. Final arrangements Gere made for the hettle blitz sched- vied far teday. and aprreva! | was given te the installation of haskethall ‘facilities at Camp Tamawaby The final results of the local The Guardian, . Charlottetown, | Sat. . May s 1965. 5 bishop's fund stamp contest ————_ Were announced by Raiph Mar- Farlane. The winning team was the one led by Jock Hopkirk who received the club trophy while each. member of his team _re- ceived a small individual tro phy. Before presentinz the phies. Mr MacFarlane stated that the” club's tota! stamp col- lection was 21.909 short of the Previous vear and that this had Tesuhted in Summerside placing third instead of firsf in the Ma- Station. addressed the ritime region contest meett om cartooning. Chairman of Thursday's ing was Mel Campbell Vern -Brown as co-chairman Sengleader was Bob Murphy and devotions were handled by Alex Campbell. Guests were Jim Robertson from the RCAF and Liovd Bruce from the Can- adian Imperial Bank of Com- Merce. Mr. Bruce was also in- troduced as a new club member. MELBOURNE AP)—The Au- Stralian wheat board has had to turn down Russian and Chinese orders for $79,000,000 worth of ‘wheat im the*last six months, a grower member of the board, A.C. Everett, said Wednesday. meet with tre - Two weeks ago a Soviet deleza, __ tion came to Australia seeking 100.000 tons. and earlier China wanted another 390.000 tons. Report From Parliament Hill John Mullally, MP. Over Radio Station | CFCY ‘on Saturday, May 8th ot 6:20 p.m. ——- OSCAR HOMOLKA.| THE LONG SAPS CAPITOL Caza WILLIAMS - aaersa HER: Tay SAALAS Bese SLOANE yes THE GREATEST ~ VIKING ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL! THERE IS NOTHING. ON ANY SCREEN TO MATCH IT! STARTS MONDAY DAYS ONLY 2 SHOWS 3:30-7-9 ee M MH EM MR MH MM ' i and others. I snow AT 20 "2 All about the richest girl in the = world—and the guy wh wouldn't buy her line! GARTH H POLL presests ° Divorce | “Bea iat e Story" ee a COLOR SOOSSSSSSOSHSSSSSEHSSSSHHS SHS SESH SHSHSHSHHSSOSOOE COMING Sponsored by Charlottetown Lions BOSSES SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSH SHS OSOSSESSSSOOOSS STARTING MONDAY 1 oo -— Rotta-Sardrel italian Style a Grand * Friendly ae ee fOr Ro memgyastons FREE GIFTS ~