i.

THREE OF the trophy win- Bers at last evening's gradu-

ation exercisés of Union Commercial College held at the Community Centre are seen prior to the ceremony. From left are June Walsh,

Union Commercial College _

Graduates 67

John Paterson, publicity di- rector of Confederation Centre, last evening addressed the 67- member graduating class of Unie Commercial College who received diplomas at a _ cere- mony at the Community Centre.

Guests were welcomed by the principal, W.D. Fraser, and the valedictory was given by Joan Gass

E.C. Wright, manager of the Charlottetown branch of the Ro- yal Bank of Canada, presented a booklet, “Graduating into Life’, to each stduent

The program also included a piano solo by Glenda Neill and a vocal trio by Bery! Carr, Glen- da Neill and Janet Matheson. PRIZE WINNERS

The following were awarded

prizes: Honor trophy. genera! profic- fency, Joan Gass, Charlotte-

town: honor trophy, shorthand, Lynda Larter, South Milton; ho- “ nor trophy, typewriting, June Walsh, Borden: honor award. gold medal, Karen MacDonald, Albany: Hyndman and Co prize, business English, Marilyn McGee, Charlottetown; spelling prize, Heather Campbell. Brad- albane: bookkeeping prize. Ber- yl Carr, Emerald; business ma- thematics prize, Garth Toombs, Kensington.

The following received certifi- eates and diplomas:

Honor diploma (stenography) — Joan Gass, Karen MacDon- ald Shirley Beer, Fairly Corney, Sandra Craig, Sandra Hooley, Velda Jay.-Lynda Larter, Sher on MacEachern, Marilyn Mc- ‘Gee. Evelyn MacGregor. Trudy MacPhail, Heather MacPhee, Elsie MacRae, Vivian Ramsay,

WESTERN BRIEFS

Borden, honor trophy for typewriting; Joan Gass, Char- lottetown, honor trophy — for general proficiency; Lynda Larter, South Milton, honor trophy for shorthand.

drews, Dorothy Bird, Shirley Compton, Jean Dingwell, Ruth Feehan, Jessie Hansen,- Ellen Kelly, Laura MacLean, Jean MacPhee, Lana Meredith, Bea- trice Parker, Margaret Stewart,

,;Mary Stewart, Gail Walker, | Laura Walsh. Certificate ‘commercial) —

Students |

Bonnie Stockman, June Walsh, Linda Wright, Louise Younker. Honor diploma (commercial) — Elaine MacLean. Diploma (commercial) Heather Campbell, Beryl Carr, Betty Haslam, Mae MacDonald, John Massey, Janet Matheson, Glenda Neill, Suzanne Yorke. Certificate (stenography) Marjorie Adams, Joyce

An-

Sinclair Axworthy, Wayne Ax- | worthy, Ira Balderston, Dianne Gauthier, Cynthia MacEach- ern, Barry Newson, Allas Smith, Garth Toombs. Certificate (clerk typist) Judy Carrier, Betty Lou Dickie, Carole, Green, Adele Hutchin- son, Bertha MacDonald. Patsy MacDonald, Christine MacFar- lane, Betty McGee, Elaine Mac- Kenna, Norma Matheson, Hel- en Murphy, Lynne Taylor, Gre- ta White, Theresa/White, Kay Wigmore.

1200 ~3=boy

mer with about.550 the movement pitching tents at {Camp Buchan, Point Prim.

+ Scout troops from various points on the Island will organ ‘ize their own . excursions toe many familiar locations while cub camps will be conducted under the supervision of leaders at the more popular camp sites.

Some well-known camp sites which have been used in prev- ious years include Camp Buch- an. Point Prim. Brudeneli Scout Camp, Knichts of Colum- bus Camp at North Rustico, Valleyfield, Holland Cove and Camp Tamawaby.

Scout troops camping at Point Prim this summer include the Sherwood and Belfast troops, with the North and South Rus- ‘tico troops and the Basilica Troop at Camp Buchan.

Brudenell camp site sear

Georgetown will be the location |

of the Sixth Charlottetown Cub Pack, and the First Parkdale Scout Troop, which operated at Brudenell: in previous years. is

Y's Men Vote Against Sunday Entertainment

MONTAGUE — The Montague Y's Men's Club voted thumbs down on the sponsoring of any Sunday amusement in future at | a special meeting ‘of the organ- ization held last night.

It was the opinion of the most of the members that Christian principals were involved and following a discussion on the pros and cons a vote was taken and a unanimous nay was regis- tered.

A special “executive “meeting was held previous to the gener- al meeting to deal with the mat- ter and by a show of hands it was also turned down 100 per cent

It was registered that the club had ‘‘quite innocently’ sponsor- ed three theatre shows and one stock car show before it was brought to their attention that clergy of the area were object- ing to such amusement so_ the general meeting was called to

determine the majority opinion of the club

It was pointed out that other Sunday amusement was carried on in the area with baseball be- ing mentioned as one and no one had heard of any complaints to this and other Sunday activity of the area.

However, it was also pointed

er back again this sum-

ft Knights of Columbus Camp at North Rustico is sch- (ome to be used by a number

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

_Western And — Distri ricts

9, 1965, 3

25,

1, 200 Scouts And Cubs cies Camp Out This Summe

of Summerside cub packs along

leaders with a Basilica scout troop

under this sum- eat ca of lar location and this site is ex-

Valleyfield is another popu-

pected to be occupied by the Fifth Cliarlottetown Scout

Troop. ;

The Fourth Chariottctown cub pack will use Holland. Cove _camp site from July 14, and

Camp Tamawaby, Grand River, is expected to be the camp site for the First, Second. Third and

Fourth Summerside cub packs.

the Second Summerside Scout Troop and cub packs from Mis-

couche. : VENTURE TO MAINLAND

A psumber of Island scouts will venture to the mainland this summer with a group tra- velling to points in Eastern Can- ada and Eastern United States.

The first Marshfield Troop will motor to Cape Breton while the Nineth Charlottetown troop will travel through parts of the Eastern States and Eastern Canada.

To insure that all camps are

| sive program covering ali situ- ations faced when living out of doors, was takn by many lead- ers during spring months.

These periods of training took place at Slemon Park, Birch Court, Oyster Bed Bridge and Camp Buchan.

Canteen Operation Settled _ By Lobster Carnival Group

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

It was decided at a meeting of Carnival directors last night that five service clubs — Leg- ion, Kinsmen, Y's Men. Lions and Rotary would combine for- ces in operating a canteen dur- (ing Summerside’s annual Lob-

out that Y’s Men prided them-)} ster Carnival, July 12 - 17.

selves in maintaining high Chris- tian principles..and.as mem they’ a concéssion of $275. No

of~such~an~ organization should: receive the strongest sup- port of the Montague branch

The question of relinzguishing the charter came up. However, it was decided to have officials of the international organization to a special meeting to discuss the matter in the near future. George Wright of the Charlotte- town Club, who was the instiga- tor in having the Montacue group formed, was mentioned as the most likely speaker

Big Loss Faced If Welfare Spe

Last evening at the regular; meeting of the Catholic Welfare | Bureau board of directors, a! | resolution was passed affirming the board's faith in the opera- ' tion of the bureau and in the

IN WESTERN HOSP. Mrs. Normal Oliver, ,Alberton South, is a patient in the West- ern Hospital

NEW GOWNS There will be a dedication .of ' new gowns for the Margate Un- tted Church choir at the 11.30 service

WERE PRIZE WINNERS In the report of commence-,

efficiency of the executive dir- ector and staff

By Bureau nding Cut

The members of the board were unaminmous in expressing their concern over the situ2tion and were particularily strong in their protest of the implications concerning the staff of the wel- fare bureaus

The Catholic Welfare Bureau

The reduction in the City of | Charlottetown’s welfare budget highlighted discussion at the meeting which was held at the nurses residence of the Char- lottetown Hospital.

It was pointed out at the meeting that every dollar the city reduces its budget means the total loss of-three dollars. If the city reduces its budget by * $5.000 the welfare bureaus in

Flower bearers were: Hibbert Tremere. Clifford McEwen, Rob- ert Ford, Errol Ford, Carmen Ford and Robert Simpson. In- terment in the Winsloe North cemetery.

GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral for D. E. Gallant, retir- ed customs inspector, was held Thursday morning from the

A call had been made for a “club to operate the canteen with club accepted the offer. The Kins- men proposed to operate one on a 60-40 per cent basis but it was felt that the desired pro- fitt could not be reached with such an agreement. :

Carnival Francis MacNeill, who chaired the meet- ing. felt that if the five clubs couldn't man the canteen for

feels there is a need for a Wel- fare Council. either on a pro- Vincial or a city-wide basis and [aa members of the board last evening advocated the e@-tablishment of — such a coun- cil.

The feasibility of summer

camps for. the underprivileged was also discussed at the meet- ing last evening.

the week it could be said that they were not behind the carni- val.

A motion was passed for a chairman to be elected in each club who would be at the can- teen when his club was operat- ing it to see that his men were on hand.

The budget has been set for a $400 profit from the canteen Last year the profit was $383.58

lt ‘was “also” decided to pro- vide -windshield stickers for free parking for working mem- bers of the carnival

No sponsor has vet been found for the cake competition.

é

i

[ene ee ee eee Oe sidered.

It was guacunced that Red Cross first aid would be avail- able at the carnival again this va.

Glen Glen Valley School Visits Rustico Park

A tour of the wild life park in Rustico was a feature of the Glen Valley School picnic held recently.

Charies Bartlett, park mana- ger, welcomed the group, which included the teacher, Mrs. Shir- ley Dickieson, pupiis and par- ents.

The day's outing also includ- ed a lunch, a baseball game and races.

Mary Frizzell, on behalf of the pupils, presented Mrs. Dick- ieson with a wrist watch. and Joe MacKinnon read an address.

Unable to be present was Gor-

don Frizzell, a pupil who is con- valescing from his recent acci- dent.

Facts & Figures

On Queens Plate

TORONTO (CP) — The field for Saturday's $50,000 - added Queen's Plate at Woodbine with post position, horses and a able odds:

1. Good Old Mort -- 72 2. Lucky Marine. #1 3. Butterscotch 3-1 4A. Whistling Sea 61 $B. Des: Erables 5-2 6A. Spotted Flyer 61 7-C. Native Victor 3-1 8 Chief Brant 15-1 9. Super Flow. 12-1 16-C. Top Victory 31 11. Blue Mel 10-1 12-B. Flyalong 5-2 | Owners, with jockeys names lin brackets:

1. Ed Seedhouse, Toronto ! (Gomez)

2. Larkin Maloney, Toronto (Maxwell)

3. Viscount Hardinge, Mont- real ‘Hale’

4 Paul Olivier, Calgary (In- ouye’

5. Mrs. Simone Thomas, Mont- . real ‘(R. Turcotte’

6 Max Bell and Frank Mc- Mahon, Calgary ‘No Boy)

7. E. P. Taylor, Toronto ‘Gus- tines?

8. Mrs. Verne Martin, Paris. Ont. ‘Remillard’

9. Bill Beasley, Toronto ‘Rob- os

. E. P. Taylor, Toronto ‘Le-

Boal

11_ Phil Boylen, Toronto (Ditt-

fach)

12. Tom Hayes, Oakville, Ont.

The event will go on without and Doug Weldon, London, Ont.

one. A number of chanzes were

made in the budget.. The track Ranches and

‘Potts!. —Coupled

as Olivier Golden West

and field budget has been rais- Farms entry.

ed from $100 to $200 and the

B—Coupled as Mrs. Simone

salary for the master of cere- Thomas and Tom Hayes and

monies for the raised from $150 Expenses for the ball have doubled from the ex- pected $125 to $240 with an ex-'

smo

pected imcrease in revenue from starters, $47,693.75 $200 to $700. Only nine coup- $14.675 to second. $7.33750 to les are to be given complement- third, $3.668.75 to fourth.

ary suppers this vear

Concerning booth space in

FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON , BAY VISTA LOUNGE”

(Route 6 just west of Cavendish)

SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 26

reek has been Doug Weldon entry.

Cc — Coupled as reared |

coronation Farm entry.

Weights—All carry 126 saad | j Gress Value—$73.375 with 12 to winner,

Pest Time: 5:5 pm: EDT

(6:3 p.m. ADT).

ment exercises of Alberton Re- the city will lose $2,000 under | gional High School the names the system where the province of Peggy O'Brien, prize for high- contributes the same amount as |

Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Requiem High

GORDON HUESTIS ORCHESTRA

est standing in alcebra.. and Brian Campbell, prize for high- est standing in physics, were in- advertently omitted =

ORGAN DEDICATION The blessing of the new Bald- win organ will take place in St. Anthony's Church, Bloom.

field, by the paster Rev. J. C. Pitre on Sunday evening. The organ will be dedicated in

memory of those who gave their lives in the last wars. Guest choir will be the boys’ choir from St. Paul's Church, Sum- merside, under the direction of Rev. Pierre Arsenault. Guest organist will be Gabriel Chais- son, Summerside.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

CUDMORE — Suddenly at % Elm Ave. gue. June 73. 1965, Ernest A. Cudmore fm his 68th year Resting at the Cut cifte Funeral Home until noon today. then te Zion Presbyterian Church. ser vice commencing at 1.39 Interment in the People’s cemetery In lieu of flowers. contributions to the Canadian Heart Foundation would be appreciates

WEATHERRIE — Suddenly. as the re out of a fire at Millview, Thurstay. Jeane 24. 1%5, Rov Am@rose. son of Mr and Mrs. John Weatherbie, in tis eighth year Resting at the Jenkins Funeral Home until noon Friday. Fu eral from Pownal United Church Fri day afternoon, service commencing 238. Interment te the church cemetery

SOMERS — The death occurred at the MacArther = Norsirg Jane 24. 1965. of

of St. James im his S#th year Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until @ne o'clock. Saturday, June %. then to the Kirk of St. James for funeral cer- vice commencing at 3.39 pm_ inter-

@ Hunter River Resting at the Mac- Leen Funera} Home until noon today, 2. then to the Hunter River Ueitted Church for funeral. services at. ™ pm Interment m the church

Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor, Very Rev. F. J. Ma CSsR. who also conducted t service at the grave. Rev. Er- vin Williams. CSsR, assisted in the choir. Present in the sanc- tuary were Rev. Cameron Mac-

the city and the federal govern- ment contributes twice what the city does.

It was revealed that without increased allowances available through the city - provincial -

federal welfare program many ss : of the families and individuals Donald, CSsR, Rev. Francis being assisted would be in des- Corcoran. Rev. James Kelly,

and* Rev. Francis Mifflen,

titution. Georgeville, N.S. The inspector

of customs and staff, members of the Royal Canadian Legion, office staff and management of Maritime Electric Co. Ltd. Management and staff of Cud-

CITY AREA FUNERALS more’s Drycleaners, and man- akement and staff of F. W. Wool-

BUCHANAN FUNERAL— The worth Co. attended in a body. | funeral of William Buchanan of |The Legion graveside service New Haven was held: Thursday, | was conducted by J. J. Connolly. | June 24, 1965, from the Cutcliffe| Last post and reveille were Funeral Home to Clyde River sounded by bugler William Blan- Presbyterian Church. Service chard. Honorary pallbearers was conducted by Rev. Raymond | were L. W. Goodwin, Russell St. | Gillis, a by Rev. Donald John, Harold Power, “Thomas Nichol The hymn was The Whelan. Joseph Foley, T. Edgar Lord's My Shepherd, and a ~— MacNutt, Joseph Sheifoon, Peter The Old Rugged Cross. as| Shelfoon, Col. F_ |. Andrew: J. sung by Mrs. Mervyn MacPhee | M. Lee, Ambrose Smith. Maur- The Kingston Branch of the! ice Costello, Wendall R. Cud- Royal Canadian Legion attended, More. Neil MacLeod. J. A. in a body and the Legion grave-| Reardon, John Cody, Ben Gal- side service was conducted by | lant, Alan Doiron, J. J. Connolly,

Admission $1.00 per person tax included

"Old Hickory” BAR-B-CUE

CHICKEN

Ya - 4 or whole Chicken over the counter or take out

NO MINORS

Wilfred Stretch. Last post and reveille were sounded by Walter Stretch. Pallbearers were Mil- fred Buchanan, Kelsie Buchanan, Melbourne MacKinnon, Mervyn McPhee, Charles Frizzle and Neil Campbell. -Flowerbearers were Roland Buchanan, Blair Buell, Orville Corney, Irving Frizzle, Guy MacLeod and Kenneth Mc- Kinnon. Interment was in the church cemetery. i

'

FORD FUNERAL The fu- neral for Mrs. Eldon Ford was held Thursday, June 24. from the Cutcliffe Home. by Rev. T. R. Goudge. assisted by Rev. A. E. Piercey. The! | hymns sungs were The Lord's My Shepherd. Abide With Me and Safe In The Arms Of Jes- us. The pallbearers were: Ly- ‘man Sanderson, Iph Sander- | con, Ben Ford, in Ford, |

William C. Davies. Harry Mac-

Nevin, William Murley. Atyre | 1/4 chicken served with trimmings $

Peters and Isadore Doucette.

Active pallbearers were Aeneas and rolls sedess 6 0sns6 006 6G sees eeer 7

Gauthier. Frank Saunders, Lem- uel R. Stanley. William Martin, William Shields and Edward Martin. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery

DUTCH AUCTION

Park. Auction oven ti 12:30 June 2h. will decrease every 24 hears

June 2th. Properiy every

inspection Sunday. Bids must be

Arthur D. Johnson York

and rolls

® Whole Chicken to take out ..

“~®@*e@@e@eesrs

o

eee genes °%

ESQUIRE COFFEE

7 a SHOP

ae

Mass Meeting Scheduled Tonight To Protest New Liquor Store Plan _

SUMMERSIDE

mass meeting of 1s = districts of Athena Regional High School has been called for 9.30 tonight, it was learned late

‘last night.

A seven-man committee of

| ratepayers, headed by Earl Can--

non, chairman of the Athena: Regional High School Board,

was instrumental in calling the meeting following a story in a Summerside paper stating that members of the P.E.I. Liquor Commission had made an of- ficial decision yesterday to con- tinue with the construction of the liquor store on Granville Street North.

The committee opposes the site of the store because of its nearness to schools and a sport complex.

All ratepayers from the sur- rounding area have been invited toa the meeting to express views either pro or con

Also invited and requested to give a stand on the issue are P.E.l. Liquor Control Board. Sherbrooke Community Improve- ment Gommittee, the provincial director of town planning and

the town planning committee. }

the premier and his cabjnet. Summerside Town Council and the Summerside Board of Trade. GIVES STATEMENT

In a statement given last night at Athena the chairman of the school board said that the chairman of the liquor board

had expressed strongly that the 4 site om Granvile Street would ¥,

not be used if another suitable site could be found. He said that the liquor board chairman was quite indignant when he was asked for a letter as he consid ered it a doubt of sincerity.

Mr. Cannon went on to say that the liquor board chairman advised him that he had request- ed the contractor to cease con- struction and when the con- tractor continued was advised by » him that. he was proceeding with the laying of brick to the ground level’to protect the work already done. When it continued above ground level’ the chairman of the liquor board advised the committee that the building was

Boston Celtics Are To Be Sold

BOSTON ‘AP: — Co - owner Louis A. Pieri announced Thurs- day night an agreement has been reached to sell Boston Celtics. winner of seven straight National Basketball Association championships, to the Rupper Knickerbocker Brewing Co. of New York.

Pieri said the purchase price was “in the area of $3,000,000."

Pieri said he and Mrs. Walter Brown, widow of the Celtics’ founder, would sign papers in the transaction today. He said the team would remain Boston

PO

ial not to be used as a liquor out-

let and that the contractor was!

proceeding ot his own and that the chairmar did not know to what use the building would be put if completed.

“The committee feels the liq- uor board should be prepared to give’ its” reasons for rejecting as unsuitable each of the 11 sites

proposed by the Summerside Board of Trade for a new liquor store It is also the feeling of the comimttee that the board should make public the results of the poll they allegedly have been carrying out,” Mr. Cannon said. i

It. was also noted that~at a)

meeting of ratepayers at Athena on May 19 over 400 verhally stated their objections to the

site of present construction

whe eeomains = agua

WIRING A HOME? be sure te specify “RED SEAL”

ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE

OF P. E. I.

SINGALONG JUBILEE

IN CONCERT

‘ '

t

:

CONFEDERATION CENTRE Dominion Day, July 1 8:00 P.M.

—Starring—

__ Jim Bennett — Bill Lanestroth Fred McKenna — Patrica McKinnon Don Burke Four —

Michael Stanbury

Tickets Available at. Confederation Centre Box Office Summerside—Enman Drug - Montague—Jamieson Drug

a

Now-Nineteen - Round Trips daily Between

CAPE TORMENTINE

CHam. 70am. Sam. BGem. NHaem. iHen. Team 100 p.m. 13pm. 245pm. 40pm 4i5pm Sam Ep 2.15pm. 63pm 9.00pm. 945p.m. 1100 p.m,

6Bam. 7am Gam Gam. Bisam T1Rem 12.15 p.m. 130p.m. 23pm. 200pm. 40pm 5S.15p.m. &8pm, —— TAS p.m. 820p.m. 945p.m. 10.15p.m. 1100 p.m,

ATLANTIC DAVUGHT THES

IMPORTANT

The operation of the ferries demands fight scheduling if there is to be no disruption in service. That's why we ask for your full co-operation. We regret that vehicles arriving too late to be loaded before scheduled depasture times will have to wait for the next sailing.

IP

t

stony