One of the principle speak» ers at the annual three-day convention of the Maritime Branch. Canadian Postmast- ers Association which ended

POSTMASTER-GENERAL RECEIVES GIFT

here Saturday was Hon, John Nicholson, postmaster - gen- eral of Canada. Here. follow- ing his address he is seen at

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

Quebec For Jury

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

If you have to serve on a jury. Quebec will soon be the most: remunerative province in which to do it.

An increase in pay for jurors- that will bring it up to $25 a day starting June 15 will place Quebec well ahead of the rest of Canada.

The increase from $10 -— the highest fixed daily rate in any of the other provinces — came after many jurors complained they were not being paid enougn for their time in comparison with their regular wages.

Jurors in Newfoundland are paid $6 a session instead of a daily rate. and this can amount. to $18 a day if a jury sits

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 8. 1964. 3‘

IS Top Pay

$8 a day in British Columbia goes up to $10 starting July 1. In New Brunswick. the remit tance is $8 a day. but jurors get this amount again if they have a attend a night sitting. much-advocated increase in Manitoba came in 1958 when jurors’ pay jumped to $9 a day from $6. but when the amount was increased in Alberta a year later it was only to $6 from $5. In Nova Scotia and Prince Eci— ward Island. where the rate is $5 a day. there has not been an increase since the 19505 when it

and $2.50 in P.E.I. I

IEAE Notches Win Over Inman's Squad

SUMMERSIDE — Jerry, Moore's second double of the} game. a two out scorching liner in the top of the sixth inning. bringing home Dave LeBIanc,l

WESIERN’ BRIEFS

FROM QUINCY I

Mrs. John R. MacLean, Quin-E

ey, Mass, is the guest of her; brother-in-law and sister.

Mr.= and Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mon-I tague.

VISITORS FROM MASS.

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Mac-I Kinnon. and daughter. Claire of i Quincy. Mass. are visiting rel-t atives in Pownal and Montague.I While in Montague_ they ares the guests of Mr. MacKinnon'sI cousin. Mrs. B. C. MacLure. ‘

CHAISSON FUNERAL - The: funeral of John R. Chaisson was: held Saturday morning from late residence in St. Felix to St.‘ Simon and St. Jude Church. Tig-' n‘ . Requiem High Mass wast celebrated Iby Rev. Floyd Mc-I

Gaugh who also officiated at; the grave. Pallbearers were:I Stanislus DesRoches. Ben

Arsenault, Albert. Everett. Robz.’

ber'a and Everett Chaisson. Tor- onto. attended the funeral. . I

MEI/1.1811 FUNERAL -- TheI funeral of Mrs. Milton Mellls'h was held Saturday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to the Church of the Na- zarene, Summerside where service was conducted by Rev. R. T. Selllck, assisted by Rev. Woods. A solo. “Beyond The Sunset" by Mrs. Woods: 5010.! "Until 'Ilren". by Cedric Lan-I ders: hymn, "When I've Gone: The Last Mile of the Way" lower bearers were Stewart. William Morrison. Ro-

Inman_ Victor Ivanauk. Laurence MacDonald. Rod Mac- Nevln. Pallbearers were: Bill Buchanan, Jack Henderson. Roy Jay. Nel son Mugridize. Earl MacEachern and Major MacGregor. Interment was in Peoples cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

MscLEAN -— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Satur-

day. June 6. 1964. Peter Mac- Lean of Little Sands in his 75th . Resting at the Mur- ray River ninersl Home until noon Tue sy. then to the United Clmreh. Little Sandal or i so ce commen-

cing at 2:”. Interment Littl Sands co

who also .got on by a two bag- gcr. for his second RBI of the game. gave the RCAF a close 5-4 win over Enmans Phar- macy in Summerside in Prince County softball on Saturday. me. threatened to

WEATHER

through morning, afternoon and evening sessions. TORONTO tCPl —- Observed The pay is $10 a day in On’ temperaturesz... ., .. . tarlo and Saskatchewan. in« Min. Max. . creased from $6 in Ontario in Dawson 39 73 right bani Erasers“! with P 1959 and from $6 in Saskatche- Vancouver ,, 52 55 meme““’ 9 ’5 V Si by Mar" I wan in 1962. The current rate of Victoria 53 53 time President Jack Carson of I monton . U 47 72 McAdam, N.B. algary ....... 46 67 I Saskatoon . . .. 43 75 Toy Gallant [med 3 Single pastI Regina . . . . 48 67 first base, then with two out,. H r1. k Winnipeg - - 39 75 Spider Crawford blasted a tre-i I a Toronto - i n - - 54 68 mendously well hit long fastg . Milatwa g sinking drive to left center M k 0“ 1‘98 - - - . ' field. only to have it caught byi 9 BIG 9 Quebec 51 69 a sensational one handed run- B TED MAC N grfétIeglcéon at)! nin: stab b left fielder Jac- y KMA am. 0 n .. . . . - .. quegs Legendlle. NEW YORK (CP) -— What Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 42 70 Line score; Ihappeued? Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 41 60 RCMP 400 001 OI That was the paramount ques- Charlottetown 42 66 Enmans Pharmacy 120 100 oItion after Saturday’s Belmont Sydney - . . . - . . 42 65 ‘ Stakes in which speedy little Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 42 55 Northern Dancer finished third St. John'S. Nfld- .. 33 48

5 In Hospital After Collision

'l‘ e g erupt at almost any time owing to hot tempers. was finally put under protest on a disputed bunt

call.

The Air Force are now in a two way first place tie with En- mans. Each have won three and

ost one.

Although having a rough first inning, giving up four runs on four hits. Enmans pitcher. Pete Devana. settled down in the re.- maining six frames, permit- ting only two hits. fanning five and walking none ut was changed with his first loss of the season. =

Enmans Pharmacy pecked away at pitcher Bob Hopper and the Air Force lead and finally in the last of the fourth ed it up 4—4 when Ma-gee reached first base on an error and even- tually came home on s fielders choice.

Hopper then shut them out the rest of the way and allowed a game total of six hits. display- ing excellent control walking none but also struck outnone.

Enmans nearly won the game in the last of the seventh when

Trinity United Church. with service commencing at 2 pm. Interment will take place in the People's cemetery.

PALMER At Burlington. 1

June 6, 1964, Blair Dean, n- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Palmer. age six

months. Funeral service will be held today at 2 pm. from the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer. Interment. the People’s ceme- tery. Kensington.

GALLA-NT ~ At the Provincial

SUMMERSIDE—No serious in- juries resulted when two cars collided in St. Eleanors at mid- night Friday night.

In RCAF Hospital in mm merside are F0 Peebles and LAC Patterson and in Prince County Hospital are Winston Smith, Francis MacCormack and Millie Gallant of Summer- side and Dianne Rayner of St. Eleanors.

Both the vehicles suffered ma- jor damage in the collision which occured near the rail- way crossing in St. Eleanors.

Summerside RCMP investi- gated the accident.

and failed in his bid to win the triple crown for three-year-olds. I Horatio Luro. Northern Dau~ I cer’s Argentinian tr a i n e r, , thought jockey Bill Hartack ‘made an “involuntary mistake" and owner E. P. Taylor seemed inclined to agree. Both thought the Dancer could have beaten Quadrangle the winner and sec- ond — place oman Brother if Hartack had set the pace in- stead of letting Quadrangle "walk" the first three-quarters of a mile and conserve hls energy for the streak to the wire in the 11/2-mi1e test. artack, always ready with a lucid explanation, said the Dam cer. winner of the shorter Ken- tucky Derby and the Preakness. “just wasn’t fast enough at a mile and a alf." Asked whether he was dis-

Calrcligan Team Defeats Souris

In King’s County baseball ac-

appointed by the outcome. Har- tack said:

"How can it be a disappoint:- ment when a horse runs ' heart out 'for you? He certainly didn’t disgrace himself — not with me, anyway."

HALIFAX tCPl w The wea- ther off-ice says clearing was:

expected in all regions todayu However. the clearing would

went up from $3 in Nova Scotia ;

1 wide circle and followed

President of the men‘s ex. ecutive of the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. Dr K. A. MacEachern and ladies' ex.-

ecutive president Mrs. Isa- elle Laidlaw both the centre. are on the receiving end of this line. They are

PRESIDIENTS’ RECEPTION HELD AT BELVEDERE

greeting Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Lord. of Charlottetown. who ﬂank the presidential pair. at

Saturday’s buffet for mem- bers. held at the club’s River- side Drive site.

ROYAL I

(Continued from paoge onel Erie passed port-to-port the new CHS Hudson, causing com~ motion above decks while in the wheel house. safe away from civilians, altering course and speed were carried out in comparative quiet, except from the telephone connection fr o m the bridge.

PASSES SURVEY SHIP Coming back towards the bar- r Erie swing ound a

t h e.

Acadia. a smaller hydrographic

.hip accompanying the Hudson,

only to pass her as though on

a superhighway. Back through the hazy bright

ness and the abated wind. through the harbor mouth, in t o w a r d 5 berth. Precisionly brought up to the dock. When!

the Erie slammed in with tnei

awesome weight of ships against the pilings when the following wind brought her stern smartly across after the bow was near- ly secure, causing a shuddering up and down the ship.

And then alongside and disem— barking. back from the freedom of the wind and sea to every- day dry land. Carefully th e

:members of the Learned Socie-

ties and their wives walked down the gangway. and the waiting bus and cars took them away. and that. was all. Except the sailors seemed glad to get back on shore.

Hold Meeting

By W. R. WHEATLEY MONTR E A L (CPI —— The ‘ American and Western hockey I circuits jumped the whistle I Sunday on the big annual get- . together of the National Hockey ILeague and scores of hockey men by holding a joint meeting. I It was an exploratory session Iaimed at discussing the future tof the two ambitious mlnors. ISome of the more optimistic clubs. with chronic growmg pains. foresee a possible amal-

gamation of the two leagues

Hockey Tea ms m

and ultimate major-league m s

The NHL starts its fourday meeting today with its rules committee holding the immediw ate spotlight. The Central Pro- fessional League. newest body in pro ranks. also meets.

Regardless of any trades that. may be pulled off. the business of drafting opens Tuesday when the NHL plucks players from the WHL and CPHL. The ma- jor circuit holds its own draft Wednesday and inaugurates its new draft of junior amateur players Thursday.

An immediate development of the closed AHIrWHL meeting possibly would be arrangements for a post - season playoff be- tween t two leagues as a prelude to amalgamation.

not reach south-western Nova Scotia until late in the day. In the meantime rfew showers would likely persist. egional forecasts: Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cooler; light winds. Low-high at Char- lottetown 45 an 60. Moncton 48 and 65, Fredericton 48 and 68. Saint John ‘43 and 57. Ed- mundston 43 and 65. Campbell- ton 43 and .

High tide today at Charlotte~ town at 9.27 am. and 10.43 p.m. At. Rustico at 4.51 am. and 6.17 pm. Summerside tides 18 minutes later: than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.44

Special Offer!

am. and sets at 8.40 p.m. All times ADT

AIR CONDITIONING

tion the Cardigan entry in the county league shaded the Sour- is Fishclitters 2-1 in a tilt stag- ed at Cardigan yesterday at- ternoon.

Lawrence Macintyre was on the mound for the winners and ‘Buteh' Oheverle was doing the hurling for the losers. It was a pitchers duel all the way, Mac-

Intyrre gave up five hits, walked

two and struck out 25. The los- psﬁn TIEES for farm 2 UP

ing hurler gave up eight hits, . Imp emen s --------------- ~ '

walked two and “Wok out 22' We will install these tires FREE. We can Maclntyre won his own ball repair an type! of Farm Tires.

game. He was top man at the plate for the contest as he turn- ed in a 3-5 performance. One of his hits included a triple. Wil- liard Creamer was the top bat- ter for the Souris aggregation. as he one for two at the plate.

FEWER

Norway had 16,400 registered unemployed at the end of April. 1.

same time in 1963.

964—3,600 fewer than at ﬁnal

O.K. Weekly Special

Call us for free estimates on any size budding or roo

Storey Electric Ltd.

Dial 4-7341

Sanatorium. Sunday. June 7, 964. Nora Gallant. widow of the late Joseph Gallant, formerly of Peaks Street. Charlottetown, in her 66th year. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

Gooderhaln's Amen Appointment

GORDON A. PA'I‘IBSON

WINS $0091Q

Hrs. Dot Hubcap, 1? Yeadon Ave"

‘g‘

George

Brown

FATHERS 0F CONFEDERATION

REPRINTS

Our F A '1' H E R S 01" CONFEDERATION

SERIES. now appearing in The Patriot, has prompted our readers to ask if reprints are Consequently we have made ar-.:

available. rangements to obtain dividual sheets in all.

log in the coupon printed below. This series ls printed on attractive paper. which will make; It suitable for framing or placing in loose leaf notebooks. You may order as many sets as you

wish. and delivery will

. as a collector's item

0 for school Studios

complete at of 33 Individual sheets on

special paper

the entire series. 33 in- available to those send-

be made after June 28th.

5 .00

perset

SEND COUPON WITH ORDER PLUS $1.00 FOR EACH SET

r——————————————"|i

I NAME

I ADDRESS

metei-y. Please omit Th him «1 Gordon Id N.S. receives $100 cash . flowers. maxim Gooderbsn's shel- Award from PETER JACKSON . _ I 3 GAR” time Manager was W 1" Representative E. D. Munro. Representative W. H. Richards (left). : RUM - The by [me w. I ifff‘glnsfm’i’nf'éﬁt: {it“ii.” ‘i°°".......°“‘".‘.‘ M“ W" ‘ I I I ' inn 0 .. . e RPDO l| Igehll'nm I”; “It”? " 53:1 wig,” ov-"Aww I Special certiﬁcates worth NUMBER OF SETS III “11ch mos e M, . t . . Ithnﬂl t1:00;; Mmayé Jibne :1. 8:38 nigh: Mm“ otme $100 cash are inserted into a number of package: ref the tritt‘agw I an t. 1 ye . . . . . . I comments! at 2.30 am. In- 9"” '0 h“ 1"" Gm. . Buy a package today — you too can wm $100 cash. 5 torment will take place in the wagging? of We: Egon“ ' mm' 15" Slew Division for s d 3 yuan. _ ' He Is Wt _

MacDoNALD — At the Prince

, M501

Edward [gland m'pnal Frb fields

dnly'MJm 5‘ "M “3“” ac.”- tigiemm

D n 0?ng gammswi ﬁe canal; mm, “MIT” KING SIZE FILTER TIPPED

m m m g .1 “no. “a P‘ u. A 'AIOUI "All lilo! tlll the unclean Funeral home. my mm . m. m I Funeral May. June a. com _ ‘ A