i

v—-—— A;—

Received death notice oslamn

, . wk YESTERDAY afternoon more than 300 Kinsmen from

over the Maritimes (District 7) «rived in Summerside for the district's annual conven-

evening more than Kins- men. Kinettes and their famil- ies registered here for the Maritime Kinsmen (District 7) convention.

Those registering represent 33 of e in clubs throughout the Maritime Prov- inces, including Nova Scotia. New Brunswick“ and Newfound- land. Some of the larger rep- resentations are from Kinsmen clubs in St. John’s. (24) Sydney. Halifax, Dartmouth. Saint John. and Newcastle. Some are also from as far away as Wabush, Nfld.

Convention chairman Jim Harris. of the 43-member Sum- merside club under the presi- dency of Neil MacLeod. said that at least 500 are expected before the weekend convention comes to a clo e.

Mr. Harris described the

MORELL

(Continued from page 1) showed the cabinet buttermak- ing and cheesemaking oper - lions and cold storage facilities. Following examination of creamery facilities. the cabinet called on Sutherland Brothers woodworking plant. just across the street from the creamery.

Morell regional high school was the next stop for the cab- inet. Here, Premier Shaw ad-

essed the students who were just finishing writing examina- tions

Premier Shaw emphasized that students should take ad- vantage of their younger years

“if you let this opportunity slip by you will find that you can never regain it in the years head "

tion. Here. four of the visi- tors are seen registering at the Garden of the Gulf Motel. In the centre are Mrs. Sheila Parnham and James Nesbitt,

~ Kinvention Opens In S'side As Nearly 400 Register

SUMMERSIDE — Early last convention as “the most suc- the Summerside Kinsmen club: “much larger M

ccssful" and is than any other Maritime Kin- vention on record."

Convention headquarters are at the Garden of the Gulf Mo- jtel here and two gigantic mar- {1 (.uees have been set up for the ,yzeneral meetings and activities. ONLY ONE IN S'SIDE

The “Kinvention” is the only |convcntion slated for the west- Icrn capital this centennial year. This has been classed as a “'holiday kinvention" and as 'a iresult has attracted many fam- lily groups. One of the family gar is District Governor [George Gambcrg and Mrs. l Gamberg of Corner Brook. 5 Mid. and his family of 10.

‘I The founder of Kin, a truly 1 Canadian service club, Hal Rog- ers of Hamilton. who will be accompanied by Mrs. Rogers, Iwill be arriving in Summerside this evening at 6.10.

The convention activities in-

l

I evening at 6'30. the choosing of la district i morning, and a governor's ban- : quet and ball Saturday evening. The two Maritime Kinsmen , contesting the district gover- ! nor‘s scat are- Jack Reagan of the Dartmouth club and Jerry Vincent of the Saint John. N.B.

lub.

Earl Smith of the Sydney club and Bob Lorin; of the Gander club are contestants for the zone two, district seven deputy governor battle Zone deputy governor is Chester MacDon

t o

aid. who is past presiden f

WEATHER

TORONTO (GP) -— Observed Itcmocratures from the weather 1 office:

The Morel! Branch of the: Min Max. Royal Canadian Legion “'8le Dawson . 46 54 boat to the cabinet for a re-.Prince George 37 63 ceptlon and luncheon. Lobster Vancouver . . . . 46 66

dinner was served by the Le- Edmonton . . . . . . .. 42 69

gion auxiliary. Auxiliary mem- Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 45 74

1'5 .who catered were Mrs. Re'zina . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 81

Leo Rossiter. Mrs. J. B. Jay. Winnipeg - ~ - . - - - -- 55 92

Mrs. John McGrath. Mrs. Nora omnio - - - s - - - . ~ -- 57 75

Murphy, Mrs. John MacDonald. Montreal . . . . 59 7d

and Mrs. ‘Jincent McGrath. Web" - - ~ - - - - -- 54 73

auxiliary president, Fredericton . . . . . .. 00 76

The cabinet got right down to Saint John . . . . . . .. 51 74

busienas after the Legion Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 62 —

luncheon. holding its meeting 3m“ i ~ ~ - » - - ~ n 53 70 in the library of the regional Charlottetown 61 74 high school, Sydney m . . . . . . .. g: a

Following the meetin, the ﬁr"1°"; ------- --

Premier visited a number of S" John 5‘ Nnd' w 73

elderly citizens in the Morell area. Next stop was a reception at the home of Industry and Natural Resources Minister Leo ltossiter. followed by supper at the More" United Church Hall. VILLAGE MA IDES Commenting on his visit to March. Premier Shaw said "this village has certainly made rapid strides in the past few years. I am certainly impressed with

ery here. It will be a wonderful influence on the development of the social and economic life of the county. Actually. we have a threepronged development in the area. Included is the cream- ery. the fish packing plant and the regional high school. All t things make Morel] one of the most progressive rural districts in the province." Asked if the cabinet will be

Prenatal- Shaw suggested that he would like to hold a meeting III the Egmont Bay area of Prince Coupon

HALIFAX (CPL—The weather office says today will be sunny and temperatures are expected to rise to seasonabio low 70s in most of the district.

Regional forecasts:

Northern N.S.. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island: Clearing during morning: a little cooler: northwest winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 45 and 07. Slid- ney is and 60. alarlottetown

elude. a mammoth parade this .

governor tomorrow _

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 26, 1964. 3

' I

both of St. John's. Nfld. The others in the photo are not

identified. Registrar was Fred Hyndman.

tournament at the Summersidel Golf and Country club.

Hubert Harriett of Corner Brook,.Nf1d. and Robert Evans, Sydney with 785 tied for the low gross score while Roy Braman. also of Sydney. walked off with tlpp honors in the low net brac-

at.

W .O'pens Display

Monday. June 29th, a special Centennial dis-play project opens at the Basilica Recreation Centre, Charlottetown, for the heiglht of the Centennial season frmn it until September.

by community organ-

r. MacDonald. was elected earlier this year at a regional crllvention in Newoastle, N.B.

HUMOROUS ASPECT A humorous aspect of the convention occurred at approxi-

i at” . ‘ ‘ mately six o‘clock WednesdaylrfmIons the glsggzrgcci‘tl‘mﬁufoi: evening. when local Kinsmen elude the prince Wm

went to the airport to meet na- tional secretary Dr. Murray It seems that five pieces of Dr. Bowman's lug- gage arrived, but not Dr. Bow- man nor his wife. Dr. Bowman and Mrs. Bow- man arrived safely yesterday

Island Women’s Institute exhibit of ha d- iwork. hooking, weaving. sewing petit point. handmade works objects of historical interest along with a handicraft booth which will sell Island made crafts.

n a sec . s. Leone ‘ Ross of Charlottetown has organ- ized a children's exhibit room

W 3 9s

at

were

with 75 honor certificates ' per cent and over) being pre- seated.

chorus by the grade 9 girls fol- lowed by the various s c h 0 01 reports: student council, Wil- liam LeCiair; Junior Red Cross. Frank Gaudet; MacEachern; Ryan, and cadets, William Wea- therbie

dent's report tion of certiﬁcates. prizes and medals.

sented to the top from the individual classes in each grade).

White and Wayne Frank Maclntyre. Landry: Larry Butler. Callaghan; Patrick King. Lorne MacDougaid; Con n i e Cullen.

tn

Gallant. Carol Maclnnis. r

ald Fisher; Paul Durant. James. “I Chadler: Randy Doiron.

iault, Joan

0W McCailum. Paula Vautour. Catechetical examination. , . grade 3 in each parish _ Holyi Lo r n a MacGillivray, Heather Redeemer.

lica. Randy Doiron the highest mark among glade glish: arithmetic. William Hook.

Essay Contest won by Diane1 MacDonald. I

75 Rate Honors At Junior High

The annual closing exercises Birchwood Junior Hi held last nig

Innis and Connie Cullen. coed-

ltOI‘S. Prize for penmanslilp to Rachelle MacDonald.

HONOR CERTIFICATES

Grade 9: William Hook, John White. Wayne Cheverie, George Carley. Frank Macintyre, Lar- ny Butler. Patrick King. Con nie Cullen. Susan IcClair. Anne Marie Gallant. Carol Dunsford, Lucy Gallant Rachelle MacDo- nald. Kathy Maclnnis, Eileen McGuigan, Paula cNeill, Jeanne Cameron, Mary Douc ette.

Grade 8: Gregg Hood. Donald Fisher, Francis Lewis. Danny Conahan. Paul Durant. James chandler, Ma n ired Ohlandt. Randy Doi ron. David Head. Gary McGregor. Roger Montig- ny. Maura MacMillan, Ann Mc- Quaid. Diane Molyneaux. Col- een McAvinn. Rita Ann Calla- ghan. Barbara Christopher. No- reen McKeamey. Mary Ellen Place. Arlene Doucette, Linda Perry. Naomi Riley Susan O’- Neill. Ann Brun. Sharon Prowse. ; a H e, Ellén CallagIlJiana Malareen

. ‘ oa y. umce un . cira E,,ee"n“';;§’gg;,,§;fly ll Duffy. Heather MacLeod, Chris- 3. mg “Odd, Dong tine Theriault. Joan Cullen. Ca- Anne Doucette. Lynne Gau- D3_ldet. Paulette Gaudet. Patricia

ht' 85 The program consisted of a

athletics, Jack library, L i n d a

This was followed by the presi- an

DPESE

:1 9D '.'

PRIZE LIST The following are prizes pre- two students

Grade 9: William Hook, John Cheverie; Raymond

usan LeCiai-r

vid Head: Moira MacMillan.i Hunterv Jo-Anne MaoKenziev Ann McQuaid; Naomi Riley'lBernadette Smith. Margaret Susan O’Neill; Christine Then‘ KEIIW‘ Mamba MONBVII‘ Mal“

jorie Hunter.

Grade 7: John Hennessey. Patl' Grade 73 03“” O'Hanley- Do‘

King; Gen-y OvHanley' Donaldl nald Maclnnis. Kilby Place. Da-

Maclnnis; George Theriault,‘ “id Arsenaunv G330”? Therl‘ Grant Killorn: Allan Gallant. a“"- G 1‘3 1” Killoms Dawd Frank Mcxeuney; N a d I n a; MacFarlane. A ii a 11 Gallant.

‘rank McKearney, Nadine Mc- Prize for highest, mark in Cailum. Paula Vautour. Valer- ' hm-s ie LeCiair. Kathleen Hennessey,

Hood; Basil Keizei‘.

Plans Formulated For Borden Day

BORDEN - Plans for Bor- seated to the winners of Borden

Day.

5 meeting of the Borden Centen- FAR-ADE MA nlal Committee. held at L‘ homo of cpl, wmim Mum: ed parade marshal. Melvin A-r- aid. senault, chairman of land so - CPL Mum“ announced vities. and William aolvor of that arrangements had been

made for sky divers to appear the evemng OI July 3 ' citing of Borden D

on the ev so, A report was given on the re- and 3331.1 on August 1 for the cent centennial tea sponsored Na-thumberlmd Strut Mm. by the United Church Women.

Mayor Gilbert Bell was chair- man for the meeting. Commit- tee chairmen in attendance

The town float is nearing the stage of completion, it was re- ported by Kevin Ranaghan.

ThesumofSSOistobegiveli to the YPU and CYP groups to help defray expenses for the ﬂoat CONDITIONING Call us for free estimates on any size building or room.

Storey Electric Ltd. Dial 4-7341

Reginald Rodgers stated that special athletic projects were being planned for the celebra- tion. and that the $250 allotted

t committee in this are of the program would be given

4

no: Bakers. '13- ism Matthews, Cpl, W. MacDon- ald, and Rev. Arthur Ponder- gast. .

AGE 01" ELEGANCE The so-called “Age of Ele- gance” in England came about during the Regency, period. 150 years ago.

LL Jack Maclsase was appoint- :

the mayor’s reception slated for ‘ l

To 's iol Plastic Jet's reg. 49c 18c Elastic Bonds reg. 50c

18c STEAD’S

Charlottetown’s Best Dial 4-4131

to the athletic association.

William Matthews stated that school competitions had been completed, and that winners would be announced at the school’s closing exencises. He suggested that prizes be pre-

YEO

secretary; and Cyril MacFar-

lane, treasurer.

THEATRE. MONTAGLIE'

Fri. 9 a.m. Sat. 8:00 - 10:00 pan. Matinee Sat. 3:30 pm.

The meeting voted to donate $50 to the church extension fund of the P.E.I. Presbytery.

Rev. Cameron reported on the United Church conference held June 2-7 in Sackville.

"WHO'S MINDI'NG THE STORE" Jerry Lewis —_ Jill St. John

Jerry’s wackiest, making shambles of a huge department store, fun for all. Also special comedy, “No More Worries".

The dinner, served b the members of Unit 3 of the Unit- Church Women, was fol- lowed by a hymn-sing led by ward Pearson, with Mrs. Ed- na Jenkins at the piano.

Coming Mon. - Tues.. June 29 - 30th—9 PM.

"V.I.P.'s

Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton

The William David Ed w a r d MacDonald Memorial Prize for

I United Church Men’s Ass’n

Elects Officers

9 boys in arithmetic. and in Eli-

and English. Larry Butler. } Royal Commonwealth Societyi

«also known as Dr. as The Guardian

- speculation had already arisen that the man behind the odd name was a doctor, . ng r Charlottetown medical man, Aes- culapius means just that—doctor —in Greek.

Biw'hg sweepstakes tickets is illegal in Canada, although no one seems to mind when it comes time to collect winnings result- ing from the $3 "investment." m

mzrning. b r h t t displaying exallﬁlipltes of gnléaal arse num er o te acivi-‘wmpelms. saw. an rit- Centennial handwriting comw , _ . ies being held over the weekend ins. and artwork contests . , . a] petition: grade 9. ist ueens rEEIDEEEEIethArZZIgdg:ngf will take place the new the final Imze Winners in lhe ounty. Mary Doucette 5t h She Bedeque Unitped Chm-ch Pr‘i‘nclle County Vocational High Sgiwngﬁs nggnﬁls 6:39:33 Queens County. Mary MacPher Men-S Association at a dime, c 00. ‘. ' ' son: honourable mention Queens - 1 During the day yesterday 34 gfﬁlggargg‘l‘ggﬂogitﬁeﬂzt County. Vickie Hunter: grade; Eietéﬁﬁrcfufiﬁéy even “3 In delegates took part In a golf schoolwork which she herself has,8Ca4':‘I;r3“ueens county' Barbarai Other officers are: Rev. RM. .. -t... in e provmc‘ 'e. l ‘ ‘C r . honorar resident: masher m the National Canadian National Exhibition waigjiznzn Canbeck ypagt preSL , Film Board will be ‘- a first rize for special ' a -' , constant run at NFB mm doc. portfolio on e late President dent: Charles Macraﬂam' clzneugawtohmfg ondthe theime (if John F. Kennedy, to Kathy Mc- vice-president; Heber Myers, na a. naive an peope. —" fo room ‘1 given to an- loultstanding international collect- ion of historical dolls gathered by; Mrs. lsa-belle Sparling of Monc-l ton. New Brunswick. The display; includes 600 dolls—replicas of|

DISCONTINUED

On June 26. 1964. I will be discontinuing my Medical Practice in Charlottetown in order to ac- cept an appointment at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

Paul Cudmore, M.D.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Ralph Kennedy announces the opening of a practice in General Medicine and Obstetrics at 245 Queen St... Charlottetown, in the office form- erly occupied by Dr. Paul Cudmore.

Beginning Thursday, July 2nd. office hours: Mon.. Tues.. Thurs., Fri. 1:30 - 5:00 pm.

Ralph Kennedy, M.D.

Dial 2-2932

elcome board

political and royal figures as welli .as dolls in the native costumes of.

Three Indians. John T‘liomas.I C' R 0d Andrew Mitchell and Pat Paul; ITY 65' ONT reported missing since Tuesday

city police rc-1

ported yesterday. ey had ap-r patently just failed to make con- F tact with their homes, I or I

snort power {alum-es in seahfius hasavery good chanceofwlnr iered sections of Summerside re- mn'g $150,000. suited from an electrical storm Aesmrlapius ed out a transformer and sev- armed last era] transformer fuses in Sum- merside Ea

Mrs. Charles Perry has re turned to Alberton South after an extended visit with members Ala. and Toronto. TO ATTEND CHURCH SCHOOL

Brown Jardine, Elmsdale. will in Trenton. N.S., before proceed- ing to Halifax to attend a sum- mer school for lay supplies of‘

FROM TORONTO

Miss Diane Ahearn and her

brother, Bobby of Toronto are

l “Elln'ti‘Eﬂhmllgﬂilng new; ‘ INDIANS FOUND were found fishing at Dunstan POWER FAILURES i Charlottetown's own Aesculap- Wednesday evening which burn- J.C. Simiott, RETURNS FROM SOUTH of her family in Birmingham. spend the weekend at his home the United Church of Canada. visiting friends in Alberton.

VISITS PARENTS Mrs. Tommy Toye. with her sons, Tommy and John, have arrived from Des Moines. Iowa. to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murphy. Alberton.

42 and 70.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.10 a.m. and 12 noon. At R u stico at 7.04 a.m. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.45 a.m. and sets at 8.46 pm. All times ADfl'.

Atlantic Drywall

48 Valley St.

‘2?

‘ DEATH NOTICES

toollkforClasalfled

WEATHER!!! -—-At 141% We - Street.

cars

0 camera 1» stoddlng

0 looms

MAN THIS IS IT!

00! SIRVIClS TO YOU

0 stowu msuimon (most modern equipment In“)

needed, Sound proof.)

. mull" ODIN. M, applied over In-

AITIR m sea-ass! OUT 0' TOWN CALI COLLECT

TO SPEND SUMMER Misses Edith and lda Quigiey have arrived fro Worcester. Mass.. to spend the summer with their brother. Dawson Quigley. Montrose. They were? accompanied by Ernest Raw-J lings who will return to W0r-. cester later this week.

Insulation Ltd.

Charlottetown

M (Ibo 2" solid petitions, no

Moll-o backer board. No painting required.) It Iosotifol Colon to Choose PM All Work on.st . ,, ,m mm... 'Your House 8: Home Style Centre '“' "'"W" "m" 1 Plywood Place Dial 4-6557 Charlottetown

Chandler Bros. I BIRTHDAY SALE

'til SAT. NOON

Prices Slashed . . Values Galore

watch for "Red Tag” Specials in our Showroom

CHANDLER BROS. Ltd.

Continues

Canada.

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You know, in this modern day of air travel, all Airlines are pretty much the same, what with turbo-prop aircraft and all. But, with EPA, it’s the PEOPLE THAT MAKE AIR TRAVEL DIFFERENT. Here’s just one of our friendly faces, Miss Brenda LeDrew of Corner Brook, a Stewardess.

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