,- V V ‘ ERNEST A. COTTON. field representative of Boys' Clubs of Canada, is pictured above presenting a plaque to the Boys' Club Gels Plaque To Join National Ass'n ALBERTON BUREAU F 'I‘ E GUARDIAN Alberton boys' club received its membership plaque from Er- nest A. Cotton of Moncton, re- gional representative of the Boy’s Clubs of Canada Friday evening. The plaque signifies membership in the national or- ganization. Official opening of the Boys' Club preceded'the presentation. Robert Broderick, president of the adult council, presided, and called upon Mayor Leard to cut the ribbon and declare the club open. Inside the clubroom Rev. Ger aid Steele addressed the large gathering of members and visi- tors. Tracing the story of the local club he told how he had met Mr. Cotton while attending DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column Alberton Boys’ Club on the occasion of their official open- ing. The pla q no, denoting membership in Boys‘ Clubs in conference on rural develop- ment held last year at the At- lantic Christian Training Centre in Tatamagouche. After returning home he re- called the conversation about boys’ clubs and was convinced that such an organization would be good for Alberton. Father Steele consulted with Rev. Dav- id MacDonaid and soon the club was a reality. THOSE RESPONSIBLE Father Steele expressed ap- preciation to the Rebekah Lodge Ivan O‘Meara, vicepresident. poles and hanging flower bas- McDougall being chosen presi- members who permitted use of their hall free of charge, to the town who paid for fuel, to Leo ROGERSON — At the PET. Hospital. June 13, 1964, Mrs. Parker Victoria. . Re- Funerai Home. Crapaud, until noon tod . Then to Victoria United Church for the fu- neral whidi commences at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in St. John's Church cemetery. ARSENAULT— At Summerside ness Funeral Home until Tuesday morning, then to St. Paul’s Church, Sun'unerside for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in t h e Church metery. Visiting hours are from 26 and from 7.10. HARLEY — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. June 12. 1964, Harley of 151 Cumberland Street, age 78 years. Resting at his late residence from where the funeral will be held quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Catholic cemetery. DALZlEL—At the RE]. Hos- pital. June 11. 1954, Mrs. Arthur Dalalel 14 Park Street. in her year. Resting It the Outliiffe Funeral Home until noon today. then to the salvation Army Citadel, ser- vice aunmencing at lat) In- terment will take place-in the People‘s cemetery. McDougall, Gary Black, Raja Gopal, Robert Broderick and Alva McAlduff for leadership, to the Legion and all others who had given support. He made special mention of Mr. Gopal who had drawn up a constitution. done much work 0 the program and assisted the boys in community service which has included painting WESTERN B R l E ES the adults get behind it WlLlI SLAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown,ion. June 15. 1964. der By DON ANGUS GANDER, Nfld. (CP)—-East- ern Provincial Airways (1963) Limited, officially opened a new service between and New foundland Saturday with an inaugural press flight rrom Halifax to EPA's heed quarters here. ova Scotia The new route was marked on the airline’s large map over the national Airport 11 ceremony before a twin-engine brief Dart Herald Hand y Page lifted off for Sydney, NS. The Halifax - Sydney - Gan- ro s designed by EPA t ute i of Canada. was accepted by to give bezel- and mu;- pas. newly-elected president. Lar- ry McDougall. Looking on is ets in the streets. An election of officers for the boys' council resulted in Larry dent and Ivan O’Meara vice- president. Mr. Gopal outlined some of the characteristics of a boy’s nature. his wants and desires. At‘ the conclusion he suggested putting oneself in a boy’s place and trying to feel as he does. ADULT SUPPORT Mr. Cotton described a boys' club as “the most inclusive club in town." Anyone can join, he said. A boys’ club has an open door to all boys regard- less of creed. color or condi- tion. But, he continued. the club will never be successful unless guidance and financial support. He mentioned that there are 80 boys’ clubs in Canada and that in the Maritimes they have had tremendous growth in the past six months. He concluded. “Boys are alike all over the country. They are ready to render service — just as much in Alberton as anywhere else. Given an oppor- tunity. youth will not let us down.“ Selections of music during the program included guitar music by Keith Broderick and Claude Frederickson. and a vocal solo by Garth McKinnon. IS GUEST IN NS. Mrs. A. C. Green, Alberton. was a weekend guest of hair. and Mrs. Heinz Wieler, Parrs- boro, NS. HAVE ONT. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Alberton, have as guests, Mrs. Allan Harvie, Trudy, Marilyn and Allan Hal-vie Jr. and L Cpl Michael Kern of Camp Borden, RETURN TO MASS. J. Angus MacKinnon and Jos- eph Frade have returned to New Dideford. Mass._ after visiting the fonner’s brother and sister- tuuiaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mac- Klnnon, Alberton. BOYS' CLUB ON TOUR On Saturday 16 boys from Al- berton Boys’ Club motored to Monoton where they were the guests e n ys' Club for a meeting 5with hockey star Gord owe and sports st'er D a n n y Gallivan. Visits were also made to Mag- netic Hill. Accompanying the boys were Rain Gopai. 'Periey MacNelll. Leo MacDougall and William Cain. and has not .played since. It is Kansas City Gels Pitcher BOSTON (AP) -— The Balti- more Orioles. desperately in need of catching help with John Orsino facing an opera- tion. traded relief pitcher Wes Stock to the Kansas City Ath- letics Sunday night in a straight player swap for receiver Char- an. The Orioles gave up a reliever who has won 10 straight over three years and has a 19-4 rec- ord in the majors for a catcher they traded away last season. Hank Bauer. the Orioles man- ager. said Baltimore had to make the deal “because of the situation we were in." Orsino suffered a cracked hand bone while sliding May 24 feared he Will have to undergo an operation. Dick Brown is the only other catcher on the Baltimore mater. Emergency plans called for auer to use~outfielder Jackie Brandt if anything happened to Brown. 5 senger and freight service be- tween Nova Scotla and New- lNew Air Route Opened By EPA loundland, and a better connec- tio between international air- lines at Gander and Halifax airports. At a dinner Saturday night, EPA President A. J. Lewing- ton, said the additional route pointed to the faith EPA had in the Atlantic region and its economic growth. He said there was a great need for a private airline in the Atlantic provinces. especially to service developing areas. such as Labrador. with mail, freight and passenger facilities not able to be supplied by surface trans- portation, at least during most of the year. Mr. Lewington said EPA was Alberlon District Plans Rally Wed. ALBERTON - A Centennial rally day for Aiberton and sur- rounding districts comprising A-lberton Regional ' will be held this 'Wednesday with an expected attendance of still a small airline compared to many commercial companies in Canada, but its purpose and ambition is to supply the Atlan- tic region with adequate air service. “We don’t want to become a world airline," he said. “No where do we supplant the na- tional carrier. We supplement the services of the national car- rier—~Air Canada. and in some places parallel it.” He said there was enough business for both companies. EPA, which merged witn Maritime Central Airways last year, has a staff of 283 and an annual payroll of bout $2,000,- 000. Lst year, the company‘s aircraft flew 4.200 scheduled route miles and lifted about 4,000,000 pounds of freight. service opens for corn- merciai traffic today. from 700 to 000 children sndlpersonal sacrifices to see that' Ieveryth-ing was in order for this teachers. Led by Burke’s Pipe Band' from Giarlottewwn the paradel will form up at the elementary school at nine o'clock and pro- ceed to the Jacques Cartier Me- morial Arena with Herbert Lea- vitt, master of ceremonies for' the day. in charge. A program at the arena will include the read ng of Dr Creighton's story clpal William Cain. presenta- tion of centennial medallions. and several other awards. and special entertainment provided by each school taking part in the rally. During the afternoon there will be a sports program. Al- berton Boys' Club will have a canteen on the grounds. The rally is under the direction of: rs. one Ross. Charlottetown, children's events centennial ittee. by the prin- GREATEST (Continued From Page I) The Charlottetown United Church minister felt that the results of the crusade would have a lasting effect on the lives of Prince Edward Island- ers. Committee members had worked zealously for this past several months planning for ‘Ine crusade. They had made many outstanding religious event. Sunday's tremendous crowd at Charlottetown Driving Park' had really put the finishing tou-I ch . es on the work. The Blinco crusade which had gone on for one weeq prior to the Graham rally had met with most grati- fying Sun- results. However, day’s demonstrations of faith: had closed out the great pro-l gram in spectacular fashion. Mr. Ball felt that everyone involved had benefited greatly by the crusade and he was cer- tain Prince Edward Island churv c es we see increased atten- dances following this unique re- viva]. LA GRANGE IS DEAD NEW YORK (APi—Frank C. LaGrange, 70, a member of the New York and American stock exchanges and a leading stock broker specializing in railways, died of a heart attack Saturday in Pennsylvania station. Grance and Company, a firm he founded in 1943, ACTRESS HAS VIRUS HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (Apt—— Actress Joan Crawford, 56, was admitted to hospital Saturday night, suffering an upper res- piratory virus infection. A hos- pital spokesman described her condition as good and said she will remain under treatment for a few days. Charlottetown Welcomes at}, ‘ HEADS ROTARY Dr, C. P. H. Teenstra is the A president-elect of Rotary in- ternational for 1965-66. The medical superintendent of the Juliana-00rd sanatorium for bone and joint tuberculosis at, Laren, The Netherlands. was elected June 8 at the Rotary convention in Toronto. He has been a member of the Rotary Club at Hilversum since HMO. He will take office July 1. (CP Wirephotoi THE ROTARY DISTRIBT ONFERENGE In 1964 the Province-of Prince Edward Island is celeSroring one of file mos! lmporroordarosin Custodian history—tho loom anniversary of the first Confederation Conference of Canada. The high adventure of Confederation was emliarked upon In Charlottetown on Soprembor Isl. 1864. Top statesmen from Upper and Lower Canada iolnodv with leaders from Canada's seaside colonies. who were actually gathered to dis- cuss Maritime Union. and steered rho deliberations in r h c direction of a broader union. The proposal resulted in the io’ming. three years later. of all . British North American colonies lnro one vast Federal corny stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific Occom. Thus was born the Dominion of Canada. Fathers of Confederation meeting is captured by the following phrase Inscribed “PROVIDENCE BEING THEIR GUIDE THEY BUILDED BETTER THAN THEY a bronze mural in historic Confederation Chamber in Charlottetown the spirit of the thereon: KNEW” This Message of Welcome Published by the following Charlottetown Firms: ALBERT THOMAS Grafton St. East chariottetowa MOORE & McLEOD LTD. “Your Favorite Shopping Cents-8;" Quoesst. ottetowa DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES INC. Appliance. Plumbing. Heating. Tile. Dairy Equipment Ill Kent St. Charlottetown LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. 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