fiv h A ‘ t’ This is Girl Guide cookie day and if your doorbell hasn’t alz-cady been rung it will be today. Guides and Brownies started offering their special- ly packaged cookies late yes- tcrday afternoon and a full G-IRl GUIDE COOKIE DAY scale canvass of the city and area will be ’I‘h mar-y Ives, Andrea Simpson. éudre'y Stewart and Heather ox. A record entry list of 62 con- testants will be on hand for the opening of the Junior Chamber. of Commerce sponsored P.E.I. Teen-age Safe Driving Cham- pionships at Prince of Wales College at 9 o'clock this morn- l dirt 00".” log. Tom Davies. general chair- man of the rdad-e-o committee said that his organization was teen-agers to the drivtng com- petitions. but commented that it was also very pleased. Last year 39 teen-agers took l part on a local basis. and more Mother Of Nine Ge’rsJud "Our mother is the best mom hl‘l'ntlsc she cleans our clothes and lets us go outsi c This was the letter sent by Illt‘ t\\‘n youllge lcll. Kevin taged fourt and Col- in ’aged two) telling in 50 words her or less why they thought their nvm should be chosen ‘Mother of the Year’. LOCAL BRIEFS OUT OF HOSPITAL llrs. RT. White. city has re- tlll-ncd to her home after her ill~ ticks at the P.E.l. Hospital L'NDERWENT SURGERY Mrs. Alfred Pllelan. Morcll, underwent surgery in the Char- lottetown Hospital. Friday mor— ng. WINS DOLL The winner of the doll drawn at the St. Pius X turkey supper on May 9 “as Mrs. red Mc- Manon. 3 King Square. SLIGHT BLAZE ‘\n alarm shortly before 2 O'clock yesterday afternoon resulted in three rigs of the Charlottetown fire department being despatched to Condon's Woolen liills. Queen Street. The silent blaze was extinguished in a few minutes and resulted in a small amount of damage. Cause of the 'bhze W88 W anI’l .‘IcINNIS FUNERAL - The funeral for John James Mcinnis took place Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St Bonaventure Church. Tracad- to. where Requiem High M a a s was conducted by Rev. K. C- MacMillan. PP. who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were ’ Ellis Lacey. Patrick Lacey. Basil MacDon- ald. James Mclsaac. J.J. Mac- Donald. and Lawrence Smith. intcrmcnt took place in the church cemetery. WEST FUNERAL -— The fun- eral for Mrs. T. Frederick West was ‘ncld Friday afternoon fro the Gillis Funeral Home to St. John's Presbyterian C h u r c h. Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the service at th church and the grave assisted y Rev. A.E. Piercey. Kym" sung, were “The Lord's My Shep- hcrd‘ and “Abide With Me". \W‘rc Albert MacDonald. Char- ics Cook. Stanley Machllan. Alexander Ross, Laughlin I- lls. and James Hallida-y. Flow- erbcal-crs were MN“ Rac.‘ Hampton Penny. Herbert Wortn. John Ross. William C. Penny. Edwin Martin. Norman Grills and Ross MacPh e r Ion. interment took place in St. Pet- ers Anglican cemetery. Ch“- lottetown. TRAINOR FUNERAL _ in n e r all for Mrs. Catherine 77mm" was held Friday mor- ning from her late raid once. Donaflh to St. Patrick's Church. heme BILLY ROSES ' dunno" BEST CIRCUS PICTURE OF OUR TIMI mayhem“ SHOW AT DUES st McQuaid child- : ges' Nod 1 Their mother. Mrs. Alphonsus . ‘. l l {McQuaid 25 Lapthorn Avenue.. ‘Cherlottetou‘n was chosen the ; mother of the yea r and she wins a gallery of gifts supplied tby many cool merchants as reward. All of Mrs. McQuaid's nine children wrote letters in.the ‘ contest which ran in the Guard- ian-Patriot and was sponsored by the merchants who will sup- ply the gifts. When asked to comment she said. “I am very. very pleased. It really is quite a thrill. children are v Her children .was pretty good too for they each had something special to say about he‘ a d nearly all t said that she was always mak- ing sacrifices for them, as only a 1.: mo er would. iSURPRlSED ; “l was very surprised to out about it. allse l dl ' even know that the children had written. and I think that made i even nicer when i learned I l I t cry good to me." thought that she 'on. she sat . ‘ The children, ranging in sftrom two to 19, all agreed t , she of l and that she certainly deserved the award. However, she was not without competition, for can- test officials said there were many out es each one mills that their mother was tops. hat 811' Montague Bank Manager Has Retired After 44 Years . HM. Smith retired yesterday from the Canadian Imperial! ' -~ Bank of Commerce at Montague‘ after serving 44 years in th e banking business. Mr. Smith who is well known‘ in curling circles throughout the province. entered the bank at St. John’s. Mid. and also served in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick before-coming to this province. He was appointed manager at Balleram. Nt’ld.. in 1935 and was transferred as manager to the branch at Murray River in 1945., , ‘ and to Montague in 1949. He is married to the former‘ Blanche MacLeod of Victoria Cross and they have one dau- ghter. Ann. 13. A few years ago Mr. and Mrs. Smith purchased a home on Riverside Drive. Mona tague. where they plan to re-l e. Mr. Smith is a member of thel Masonic Lodge and affiliated. orders in Halifax. including thel Shriners. He is a past- president of the P.E.1. Division of the Can-‘ adian Red Cross S o c i e t y in which capacity he served for five years. a past president of the provincial curling associa- tion. and he served as secretary of the Mon‘tague Curling Club U! pa. :2. l 1 than 20.000 youths took advan- tag c l u b-sponored Road-e-o's on a national scale. competing in some 235 com- mutnlties. : PARADE PLANNED A parade t . morning lconslsting of approximately 50 1new odel and floats showing the results of careless .Iaycee Road-e- ; Has Record Entry. l l surprised at the response of thei lent skills. These include l imately 10.30 and make its way ‘- via Prince. Grafton. Queen, Kent. Great Geonge. and Eus- ton streets to Brighton road and . finally Queen .Charlotte High SchooL The written portion of the test will start at 9 .m. Prince of Wales College. the driving tests beginning . Queen Charlotte. 1 p.m. l The driving test is made up} of the mastering of four differ-l t h e l straight line test. the serpen-l tine test, the accurate stop test, and the parallel parking test. l t The provincial winner. a with at ISLAND NEWS PAGE'Noted Author Slated Charlottetown and Queens Countyl The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. May 11. 1963. 5 To Address Rev. Henry V. Sattle'r. CSsR. PhD. Washington. D.C.. a not ed author and lecturer on fam- ily life. will arrive ill Charlotte- town eekend to address the annual cou'erence of the Christian Family Movement in the Diocese of Charlottetown. The meeting will be held Sun. day afternoon. May 19 t Dunstan's University. and later that day. at 8 pm. Father Sat- tler will speak at a public meet.- ing at the Community Center. Fathm' Sattler is the author of book. ‘Patents, Children and the Facts of Life'. which. has sold more than 450.? 000 copies and is regarded as one of the better manuaLs ever Assessment To Be Topic The first clearcut explana- Supermarket To Be Built Work will begin shortly on I .new Save-Easy Supermarket in ‘ Sherwood and it will be open for I business in summer or e n rly fall. it was announced yester- [ The supermarket. second of it! i kind on the Island. will be locat- ‘ ed in the vicinity of the existing l Ellis Bros. Lucky Dollar store. I it Will be Operated by William and Harold Ellis. Elis Bros.‘ present store will be converted to a retail outlet for other goods. t The first of the Save-E asy Supermarkets in the maritimes was organized in Moncton four tyears ago. There are now stores in the group. almost en- tirely independently owned a n d operate . d More Lon Is Fenced l The fence on the perimeter of the site of the Fathers of REV. HENRY S v' AmEn Confederation Memorial Build- .sldes winning some valuable . tion of the reasons for and val- tptrizes will receive an expellse-iue of the new civic assessment paid trip to Saint John. N.B'. in lnow underway in Charlotte- lJune to participate in the Dis 1town is expected to be given ltrict Atlantic Championship. lnext Tuesday eveninE Wile" J- .The Saint John winner and run- .P. Coombe Toronto. appears 1ner-up will journey to Quebec las guest speaker at the annual city for a four day period to.meeting of the Charlottetown compete for the national cham~ Board of Trade at The Charlo- written for parents on sexual education of children. In addition to this. written several ot or books and pamphlets on matters pertain- ing to Christian marriage. ed- ucation of children. and philos- ophical topics. He has written articles for more than a dozen periodicals. including a number of Catholic magazines and the ing continues to grow and yes- terday was extended to close off the Province building. Already fenced off is the back of the building and when the extension is completed the on- ly access to the Province Build- ing will be the main front door. Extra space is needed on the construction site for storage of ‘ ' Units of 2 Militia Group will hold their annual church parade Sunday morning. with services at Trinity United Church. S t. Dunstan's Basilica, and Zion Church. The parade will move off from the Armouries at 10.30 and will EM. SMITH for 11 years. He is currently president of the local club. Since coming to Montaguc he has spent several vacations in his native province of Newfound- land of which he is very proud. His affable manner and read wit will be missed by his busi- ness associates. 1 Evidence was heard yester-i in city police courtl in the case of John H. Reid,l Charlottetown. charged with; failing to register a motor ve- hicle in this province within a period of 10 days of buying it in I another province. The case was; adjourned to May 17 by Magis- ate A. J. Haslam. move along Kent. to Q u e e n. to Grafton. to Prince. to Rich- mond. to Great George Following servlces. the parade will form up on Hillsboro Square and will move back to the Ar- mories by way of R l c h m on . Queen. and Kent streets. Th e. saute will be taken in front of the Provincial Building by L'leu- tenant- Governor F. W a te r Hyndman. accompanied by Col K.M. Johnston. ED. officer com manding 2 Militia Group The parade. which will include ' l Basilica. the Militia Group Church Parade Slated Sunday t cadets from Birchwood an d. Queen Charlotte high schools.j will be commanded by Lt.-Col.l E.G. MacLeod. MC. Major L.G.? MacNevin. CD. is parade adiut-l ant. and W01 C.E. Ryan. CD. is parade RSM. The order of march on the re- turn will be 2 Militia Group headquarters; P.E.I. Regiment and its band: 5 Signals Reg- RCASC; 5 Medical C o m pany; QCHS cadets: and BHS cadets. The parade will pay compli- ‘ments to the War Memorial en— route to church services. Th e Roman Catholic party and BHS cadets will attend services at the cadets at :Zion. and the Protestant partyf at Trinity Church. m Evidence Heard On Charge Of Failing To Register Car town. charged with causing bod-l ily harm to Reginald Hughes by striking him in the face with his fist. had his case dismissed. e was remanded from April 26. John Cox and Richard C. Tay- lor. Charlottetown. charged with speeding. were each fined $30 and costs or 15 days. I A man was fined $20 and costs: of cod. with some flounder haddock. The catch was made- off Cape St. Lawrence. N.S. They started to fish on Mon~ day and left the grounds day. Due to the ice con they night. with their daylight fishing. were unable to fish at bllt it did not i When asked it with nine chlld- . if PRINCESSPAT DRIVE-IN. OPENS MAY 13 FOR 1963 SEASON you never know, there could always be more. Bridge Club Has Sessions Two sessions of the Charlotte- . iown Duplicate B ri d g e Clu were. held this week at the Char- lottetown Hotel. e next ses- nigh when the ‘Team-of—Four’ tournament will be played. Last Monday night's session. . Dr. W. Bel R. Carson and 5' in and Mrs. Miller took s e c o n d Mrs. Murray Bell led the north- south side with 61.48 per cent. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers and Mrs. William T. Rogers tied for second place with Mr. and Mrs. E oug as. On Wednesday night’s p Mrs. .15. MacKay and Mrs E. Cott n were rat on south'witb 84% points. three bet- ter than Mrs. W.H.V. Dunbar and Mrs. L.E. W elln e r. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers and Mn. W.T. Rogers led the east-West p a l rs with 59.64 per cent. followed by Senator Elsie lnmun and George Poole. Ten tables were on hand Wednesday night. lay. w. Fort Augustus. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor. ev. T.P. Butler. who also conducted the service tunry.‘ Pallbearers were Har- old. Reagan. John Reagan. Earl The Trainer. Basil Trainer. Clair Trainer and ivan Trulnor, all grandsons of the deceased. In- terment was in the church ceme- tel-y. mums AND MBA! sion will take place M o n d a y l "I 3 '0 ,of the ltion of th bed by defence counsel ‘ Nicholson and will be continued operatmg a motor vehicle with? l l l - - o l led the east-west side with on a 61.65 per cent. while Mrs. Weeks disorderly. He was also ordered l place. Mrs. J.M. Larabee and of two sureties for $250 each Crown attorney Alan K. Scal-. 5 called one witness o tbet land. Constable Walter Plnsent f the Charlottetown detachment . next wee . The case against another man charged with illegal possession‘. of liquor in a place other thani his residence was also adjourn- ed to May 17. Testimony was gi- t ven in the case by Const. Pin-j sent 0 amine b j n attorney Alan K. Scales: cross - examined by de-‘. fence counsel John P. Nicholson. t Charles Reginald Longaphieq Crow and Master Point night. drew 14 tab- 341 gusto“ Street, was given a g e - year suspended sentencel charge of being drunk and l to sign a $500 bond in the form Barry Joseph Gass. Charlotte- SURCHARGE OFF... NEW low PRICES -’ ontho ALL NEW 1963 VOLKSWAGEN '1 LUXURY - ECONOMY:- New. quiet motor up to 40 miles a lulle- oooled ngiuu air all (can unobrou lam ulcqu hydraulic Mullen windshield washer uow quoted by compressed air lllll can alter only [pints of oil cancelling tru‘ifie inflate“ el c. windshield wipers new improved beater - lP' RCMP. Cross - examina- ‘cs of $10 and costs or five days _ e witness was conduct- on charges of operating a motor John P. v{ Come in TODAY for u toot-drive domonstntion st no obligution. of course. .00 ‘1785 "mm’imhiiinfilfi': '“ or 30 days on the charge of hav- j ing liquor in his possession in a,‘ ace other than his residence. A motorist was given two fin- Fisheries Limited, which will start its processing season to- day. . . plant. . mm. mm fanny brakes and‘ will start processing Mmdayl It is expected that there will . . - . when e MV Donald and i be no fishing today with the 20- 0m ‘9 1963 dnver S heense' 1 Eugene lands today with an ex-‘. mile an hour north west wind Another motorist was repri- manded by the magistrate on a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign. The conditions did not l warrant a fine. the magistrate: said. \ First Catch Is Landed SOURIS — The first catch of the season was landed yes- terday in Sourls. when the MV North Bay. captained by Eg- pounds. SUNDAY- AFE'I'Y YOUR RT! _ "0i . world-wide service; parts always available 0 largest parts i.- any small on in the Prov- ince excellent trade-in value front not but rest adjust- me i a seat belt mounting All of the above features are standard equipment . factory trailed mechanics it. service your car k? W. R. JENKINS ' Provincial Distributor, Portal: “The Fastest Selling Small Car In the World" 'I.TD. - t utrs I ditions i ‘lggrhdsnoneln landed 33,000‘ Most of the catch consisted and - Stop Fishing SOUR t vented their traps In Eastern Kings yesterday but a Souris fisher- lmen reported that there was 1 peclally since the traps haven't: The town's other processing} had a chance to become water- Eastern Fisheries Ltd. , logged Be Early! Bring the kids! (Sponsored by the K. of C- in aid of charity and youth work) ENTERTAINMENT THAT PUlSAQLOW lN "Mimi little danger to their gear. In Naufrage and North Lake The “5‘” were Ia‘n‘d‘ed at use" ‘ it was felt that the win d 3 might have done some damage driving will leave the west side pionship and scholarships total- ‘ "flow"- of Government Pond at approx- ling $2.500. ' Mr. Coombe is considered] one of Canada's outstanding authorities on municipal tax structures and heads the firm. which was chosen to make the.' realistic assessment of this ci- ty‘s property values. l Presiding at the dinner meet-: ing will be retiring presidentl ,G.G.K. Peake who will presentt he is asststant director of the his annual report. During the business session of the meeting a new slate of officers for the coming year will be named Sigs Unit Inspection l Ladies, Home _building material. Father Sattler. 46. a native of Baltimore. Maryland. was ordained in 1943 as a Redemp-, torist priest. He was professor of philosophy. languages and music at various. institutions. and spent seven years in par- ish work in Boston. At present. ent couple for CFM in file dio- cese. Herman's DAIRY BAR 0 en 4 . .- . . family life bureau of the Nat-l p M prznklo pm ional Catholic Welfare Conrer- "’0 0"“ once at Washington, . _ The CFM conference will open at 2.00 pm. and will continue through the afternoon with a dinner-business meeting at SDU; at six o‘clock to conclude the sessions. CFM tsprgantzed in‘AII taxes due Kensington d. bier 3f parishes in ttge School District must be . ‘0‘?” or e ""p“‘:e ° 5“ 3'" aid before “av 24”] as mg famil l‘f ~d it. 1' at- p ' ‘ * . ' ' y 'e a" ‘ app 1c the books close on thls date. lSlotted Mon. ment: 5 Provost Detachm e n t: , IS — High winds pre-I fishermen from hauling ion to the lay atpostolate of the church. The 5 Signals Regiment. com- , Vmanded by Lt..Col. A. Me- t Carey. CD, will be inspected i Monday evening at 8 o‘clock by Major W.A. Policy in the second phase of judging for the coveted ‘ Malloch Trophy. awarded to the 1 best signals unit in the militia in gCanad The local signals regiment has captured the Malloch T r o phy t .on fotlr previous occasions. in- cluding three in a row. and last won it in 1961. This year. the- unit has been judged the best ln‘, astern Command. and in this. second phase they will be rated, on a Canada-wide basis w ith‘ other Command representatives. Major Policy. a British ex-t change officer. is on'the staff of I the directorate of Signals (AHQlf l at Ottawa. He will arrive in‘ [Charlottetown this evening and. l a reception in his honor will be E. t I 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Mur-' By order of Trustees phy. Charlottetown. are pres' - Treat Mother To A Dinner At Kingsway Motel, MONTAGUE Sunday, May 12th. . MENU Appetizers: French onion soup. assorted juices. Entrees: Roast turkey with savory dressing; prime ribs beef and brown gravy; T bone steak and onions; cold lobster plate, garnish. Vegetables: Mashed or French fried potatoes, but- tendered by 5 Slgnals Regiment tered carrots, green peas, cole slaw. ttoight at the Garrison Officers' ss. lMc to the traps in shallow water es-: peoted load of over 40.000: and possibly some more damage‘ " ‘ to traps. 444444¥¥¥¥ onttlln nE-oPEtlltlo Show of 9:00 May We Accommodate : YOU? ‘ When you are in Halifax he modem comfortable. ’ centrally located STERLING HOTEL is the place to utavi Here are out a low at the Sterling‘s reamroo: 0 Family and Group Piano 0 Commercial Rates ones :74 bmflngton: 3t. all..er 'l'oi 428-93“ 3 ’ooooooooooomuoou.§ ‘A' 'A' ‘A' ‘A' * SPECIAL Matinees today of l and 3 ’ It‘sLauquI '~ Laughs! V LAUGHS . w nuns REYNOEfiénnoflME” m *****‘k****.**********¥¥¥¥..¥ it}. ‘. l ~ooooooooooo00000 ‘ 1 Desserts: Apple, cherry or lemon merauge pie, plum pudding and hard sauce, assorted sundaes. t Dinner served from 12 noon till 7:30 pm. Open evenings till 11 pm. ‘k ‘k ‘k *‘k ‘A' ‘A' ‘k 'A' 1 TONIGHT ONLY AT7AND9 1‘ 5 "a" m... n. a. n. ~ mm...“ O'BRIEN ' SCOTT WESTON ‘WHITE‘QUESTEL'JONES 'TASHLIN'MURRA - m MO'NDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNES-DAY 3 DAYS ONLY 3 'A Magnificent Motion Picture. Don‘t Miss ltl "WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS" Patty Duke Best Supporting Actress Anne Bancroft Best Actress SEE IT! You Won't Forget It I snow TIME 3:30—1:00 and 9::oo ' as I ‘S I a féash of tintebnslly pegsa ' rama...a ri iant olt o bold motion picture enter- . ertainment...a film be 0nd the usual! starring ANNE BANCRO and. introducing PATTY DUKE with VICTOR JORtf 6419/7'0‘ “May time is MovleflIIo”~ “Get more out of liter-i I. Go out to n MW " ’v r