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The first Slu‘iners for today's one-day meeting arrived last night. The remainder, some 60 to 70 from Nova Scotia and .Newfoundland are scheduled to ’ reach here before noon today. .z' A bus. with about All.

:6 come over on the first trip of the ferry at Borden this morn- ing. Others are coming by pri- ‘ vate car via \Vood Islands.

Here last night was Recorder R. Vans Hogan of Halifax. He is the veteran claims officer of the . , k s Compem . sation Board and had been a frequent visitor. He spent some time here also during the sec- ond World. War.

Arriving today will be Poten- tate S. A. Myers. also of Hali- .fax. He is chief dispatcher for - the Canadian National Railways at Halifax.

In charge

» u no 0

of ceremonial ' lege where sessions are being!

held. will be C. E. Burke. Hali- fax. He is a frequent visitor here in connection with his work as mechanical superintendent for The Canadian Press in thei Maritimes. i

PLAN PARADE

This afternoon a parade. with i ‘two bands. is scheduled to leave Prince of Wales College Eat 2 pm. It will proceed up, ‘Grafton Street and by way of ‘Pownal and Kent to City Hall .where delegates will be greet- [ed by Walthen

. aw

PRINCESS DE-THRONED

model’s title but she was fired from another position on the Indian Council at the same time.

of Canada at the close of their national conference in Win- nipeg. No official reason was given for withdrawing the title of the glamorous Mohawk

Kahn Tineta Horn of Caugh« nawaga. Que. had her title of Indian Princess of Canada withdrawn by the executive of the National Indian Council

Kinkora RHS Graduation;

Prizes, Diplomas LIsTed U’C Changes An assembly of close to 1.000.Latin. Eric Richards: algebrawwas awarded to Eugene Mur-i

ole athered for the annualiPaula Green and Earl Smithpphy. I i ! ﬁnimerigcement exercises in the! The prize for the Graduatei Contributions to the prize fundl mnkom Regional High Schoollmaking the greatest contribu-lwere $manyémnonations ranged ' ' ' w da evenln .Ltion to the spirit of the school from 5 to . Auditorium etines y g ‘ SACKVILLE' NB. (Spam)- Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald of Charlottetown led Friday morn-

aduate diplomas \ ere pre-i . I,ing worship at the Maritime ‘ ’ ' Conference of the United Church I of Canada meeting this week

Gr tented to 26 students. They are heie

continue along Kent to the col- ' l l

as follows:

Josephine Marlene Bassett. Mary Vivian Bassett. Louis Ed- win Bradley. Marlene Elizabeth;

'oken Tere sa Mav Gillis,i Paula Anne Green. Donna Mar- ie Green an. John Andrew John Aloysius Keefe, ' . Paul Regi- nald Kelly, John Stanton Law lless. Theresa Winnifred McCar- dle. Gregory Alan MarCormac, Maureen Bernadette Mrlver.g

ster at North eqiie return to t rovin - MONTAGUE BUREAU‘most important projects are socime be p ce 3' as OF THE GUARDIAN “the transport commission and {Bizabet’h Sharon Mulligan. Eu-i Montague Regional Board of‘ APEC. They have and will con- ﬂne Joseph Murphy. liarsareti Trade re-elecled K. R. MacDom. tinue to_ play a part in every Anita Murphy. Paula Bethanyjald president for the cominggcommumty. he concluded. Pownal charge; Donald C ! Nantes, Catherine Velda \‘oon- year at the annual meeting QUESTIONS FERRY RUN Epowen' ordained in Ontario) 1h. George Eric Richards. Mary held at HiIISide Inn. Thursdayi Mayor B. H. Yeo spoke brief- . this year, will go to Hunter Rm 3 Paula Rowe. Patrick E arl . evening Byron Sharpe was re- 1_y and asked questions concom— er and Frank Stiles of Went. Smith Elmer Wilfred Smithielected secretary-treasurer. and mg the crossmg of the Wood worth NS to be ordained on. and Margaret Ann Warren iRobert Ferguson was elected Islands ferrlh One question was Sunda’y a‘t 'éackvme will 0 to‘ :Valedictorian for the occasionivice president. ‘ll'hy, there are no late cross- ‘Cave ‘ 8 i ‘35 Eugene 3’1“??th The "hall" Capt. Claud Hunter was guesti "ﬁgs' hcapl' Hunter pomled 9‘“ man “’85 Ralph MCCIT‘VI“ and.speaker for the meetin iii'tijt.f*i’tdt £9 “055‘”? "will"? 1"“ the PrinCiDBI- 535i“ M8?" Oflguests from Georgetown and“ .et gamma “use bsmﬁ‘l' Garmel addYeSSCd "18 graduatwo from Murray River sat in an" ' ‘ "r er “95.10” Y ‘5

. ’ hip was. “whv is there no ﬁles. on the meeting and were weI- ors * ed as a deacon . paved road on the shortest route 553' corned by the preSident and ‘

. Two young women of the con- angsq- SPEAKER , . o the Wood Islands ferry. Mr. _ 5 The Kinkora girls' choir pro- Mag Eug‘eryei: his address Hunter explained that he felt {Hence are bun“ EDWIN“ 3‘ “dad the entertainment and outlined the “'6” of the Board» [ms would be done in the near short term workers overseas. Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. of Tm on the local provin ifuture thought it is not a ques- IgéssegmeetannglMacpherson OI I'UCSI 5993i“??- 3ddresse€ the . and Maritime levels. Helix: high]: wasopoiiggaeéo gm- teach English alne' J33 2211; caduate.s' “ammg.°f f e 311' mentioned that he finds the. . ‘ ' r r . ap' H- H th M gers which are facmz all poo-two“. of B of T very intereshitaln Hunter for answers 'Iss camel- ae Ripley of we today who live in a Dim-.i mg as the' group's are made up and expressed the feeling that River P1111ng N5. will lead! glistic society. _ .Of business men anxious to fos_ ‘ at}? bsjyation was understood s 110128 econorﬁici: an glrinidad. .. At “115 “me ,Only three “nus ‘ for industry in a community.‘ 1M er "0‘" . “up; n e “Ch mm‘ were awarded in each of Grades. He pointed out that the envipi T. MacDonald in his report istei' criticized the tendency to 9‘ 10 and 11; others Wm belonmem of a community“ labor.outlined the work of‘the'board short-term ministers in rural {warde‘l late!“ 2119 “ms asfmanagement. stable municipalifggl tyﬁepgzgrﬁeagaghﬂm‘gca‘ are“ in”an on “lie rie'Sdey even-i governments' a n d economic ! and that most of the we k fling ‘33 were as If" 0")"5- M 1 .growth are the things which in- been r a '.Grade 9' 33° ra' .“Im'e terest industrial firms wishing .h- h .. tambe: geography. Wmmfred to expan in tic. itvlllr. MlacDonéiighepiggted here thatf many rural charges McKenna: history. George Con- . ' .0“ 15 e P0 10y 0 ar— have suf ered because a mini- mck. Helena Johnston, and Co- The” must be “35°” “mt”. lottetown board as we". mum time limit of two years is E K the seven Boards 0 ade in n - en eefe. pEI he said to speak with get fort-lnswly oIi-‘dained minis- ‘ . ers set 'nteir ir - tome vaice and thus many things tom] chaise; St pas

I iMa r a n be accomplished. The1 yo G Udell church should expect

Maritime Board of Trade of: ‘ " . ,, V which you are a member isI ls Elected VP lii‘fﬁ) (32:51“; 19:51? febggllg;

minister in Trinity

urant, now in Manitoba. will become minisrer of the Vernon-

At a service In Sackville. church Friday evening Miss‘ ‘Emily Florence Cosman of East ‘ Saint John. NB. was designat-l

berton. P.E.l.. told the Mari- done by the executive time United Church Conference

5: Grade 10 -— Latin. Paula Cer- em: history, Clifford Mciver: ieography. Clifford Mclver.

eGrade 11 — chemistry. Nora

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet

events at Prince of Wales Col- i-

‘ I Four pastoral charges Int Prince Edward Island will bel l receiving new ministers this year. Rev. Grant Walls once » ‘mini Bed , will

Church, Summerside. Rev, Eric 8“

Rev. David MacDonald. of Al- 1

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. June 6, 1964

First Shriners Arrive For Convention Here

'In the parade will be a ﬂoat which will have a number of patients who have returned either cured or much improv- ed after treatment in the Shrin- crs’ hospital in Montreal. The children will be in charge of sea.

Providing hospitals for crip- pled children is one of the prin- cipal functions of the Shriners. Now they are extending it to the treatment of children suf- fering from burns. They operate i all 17 hospitals in North America.

a t: .1

ODAINED

Henry Lone Douglas. BA. DD. will be ordained in the United Church. Sackviile. NB

m now mo r. He is I graduate of Mount Allison Uni- versitv and Pine Hill Divinity ‘SchonI, Halifax. ister. who in pro D

sonof r.

. and . Douglas. 41 Palmer‘s Lane.

Five lniured In Collision

SUMMERSIDE - Five peo- ple were taken to hospital as a result of a two-car collision near the railway crossing at St. Eleanors late last night. ’

Involved were a 1963 model car and a small imported car. None of the injured people were believed in serious condition.

The names of the injured per- sons were not available at press time pending notification of next of kin.

The Summerslde RCMP de- tac‘hment investigated the col- son.

.— ..

KCM Hospital Begins Annual ' Fund Campaign

MONTAGUE — King’s County Memorial Hospital, Montague, is starting its annual campaign for funds. June 15 and closing July 15. instead of making this canvass in the fall.

At the last advisory commit- tee and trustee board eeting held recently. it was ecided that the objective for the com- ing campaign would be $6.-

The campaign is necessary to enable the hospital to pay for new equipment and capital costs as the cost of these items is not assumed by Hos- pital Service Commission. One of the "necessary" purchases to

y . Gaudet. Then the parade will be made in the near future ’5

a new operating table. costing approximately $3,000, which must be paid for by the hospit.

a . The campaign will assist in

setting up a much needed emer- gency and out-patient depart- ment in the hospital this sum. mer and will also assist the re- serve fund for new hospital con- struction.

CYPRUS

(Continued From Page ii

The action was taken after I series of political moves in the last two days. climaxed by I declaration by the Turkish for- eign minister in Ankara Friday

sary to intervene in the Greek- Turkish dispute in Cyprus. Rumors swept through Nico- sia that Turkey had assembled six ships off the northern coast of Cyprus. At the same time Cyprus sources said the US. Sixth Fleet was hovering some. where near the area. as it often

does.

The British forces. who have been here longer than any other units in the United Nations con- tingents, restricted their men to barracks in Nicosia. Limassol and Larnacs.

that Turkey may find it necer'

Learned Societies Meet In City

Four of die Learned Societies meet in Charlottetown next week for their annual confer-

ences.

Under the official title of the Royal Society of Canada. are highly educated men will meet in two centres: the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Centre and in Montgomery Hall.

The learned societies meet for the first time on Sunday. June 7. and continue their meetings. discussions and readings until Wednesday.

I“. R. BEDLER

City Resident To Be Ordolnod

Frederick R. Seller. 3A. son

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Seller,

Charlottetown. and a recent

graduate of Pine Hill Theologi-

cal College, Halifax. will

among those being ordained on e M

O n

ni ghgmh of Canada in Sackvllle,

Following his ordination. Mr. Seller will leave Halifax via sir r a two-months tour of the British Isles and other Euro- pean countries. On his return e will assume his duties as

Woman Fined

Traffic Up AT Wood Is.

Passenger. auto and truck traffic on the Wood Islands, Caribou run for the month of May showed an increase over the same period last year. Northumberland Ferries Ltd. reported yesterday.

' breakdown in traffic car- ried in May with last year's fl- res in brackets follow: Pas- sengers 12.316 (10,679); autos 4208 (3,713); trucks 1.090 (1.- 088).

ooan: English. Nora Noonan; . made up of 130 Boards of‘. .. Eometry‘ 2th1€viéenwsart Trade with a membership of‘ I ning'

anon 1 .. . i' Grade 12 —— A prize of 525 for “9" 7,000 - “9 “V‘s” T h “l

ghost aggregate presented to l Ch’town Is

of Charlottetown was elected one of the 11 vice presidents of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities for the 1964- 65 term at the annual CFMM

argaret Murphy: 815 for sec-

IHE BHRISIIHII

w K arns; 510 f convention which ended Thurb- gird highest aggregate, presen- B day at Regina. led to Ergo Richlajrds. d USY ace LONG Tm . fPrizes or su ects in gra e i were as follows: English. k The longest measure of time argaret Murphy: French. Eric In the world—the helps in the . lehm'ds: chemistry. Stanton Hind“ calendar—is equivalent

IIIIIIIIIUB

A variety of events happenin to I'm'ooo‘ooo yea"

next week in Giarlottetown. ‘

__ First. there is the opening “i

awless and Andrew Kearns: story. Eric Richards: physics. arl Smith; biology. Margaret urphy: geometry. Earl Smith:

the Neptune Theatre production 5 of John A. Beats the Devil. This R play. which is being staged at Res,aur I and ‘ I Six Room House Accuraie Then there is the sky-diving exhibition. put on by two Uni. E0“ Main Street’ “hem,

Confederation Centre Theatre. 4 °/ Only 86.6 o versity of New Brunswick stu- Restaurant fully equipped, News

opens Monday evening for a

two-week run pf QUOEG dents. which will be held at: modern house, ,. v the Charlottetown Driving Park. A w i A total of 1029 donors attend—j ppmx' two um lam"

Then there is harness racing. the four days of Red Cross which'starts tonight at the park. ntennial blood donor clinics And fmany the Billy Graham EVEI’." SE!“ . p h crusade, which is being held in Alberto“

the Charlottetown Coliseum.

ATTENTION USH‘ERS BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE g3......

Rehearsal meeting to be held pig's“ SATURDAY. JUNE 5 AT 1:30 pm.

COLISEUM

I'rintiti t"

BOSTON ANGELES

I03 I(INI)ON

O'n UIC Charge

Magistrate James B. John- ston. QC, fined Mrs. Pamela Doucette of Parkdale $24.70 when she appeared in Queens

ounty Court Friday on a charge of violations under the Unemployment Insurance Act.

charge resulted from commission findings that the

accused was rawmg benefits while hospitalized for child- birth

The magistrate assessed the normal fine as the accused reimbursed the commission for the amount she had drawn

3‘ I a.

SIX DIE IN FIRE

BUFFALO. N.Y. tAP) -— A family of six died Monday when fire swept their single-storey frame house in the city's Cen- tral Park district. The mother. Mrs. Barbare White. m, and her four young children perished in the fire. The father. Charles, 26. died eight hours later in Colum-

bus Hospital. Tlhe children were a . 4; Kevin. 3: Scott 2, and six-month-old Charles Jr.

PLAN NOW

: To Attend The

CRUSAE

at the

’ OLISEIIM

alumna“

CWL Meet Hears Life Of Missionary

"The Life of a Missionary In British Guiana" was the topic of an address by Rev. Kenneth MacAuly. at the regular meet- ing of the Holy Redeemer coun- cil of the Catholic Women's League, held recently.

Father MacAuly described all facets of the life of a mission ary from a first hand viewpoint. as he is with the arborou Missionary order. in that coun~

The meeting decided to serve breakfast to the children who are receiving their first com- munion in the near future.

Ray Doucettc won the blan- ket draw and $20 was set aside for school prizes.

The group voted to send gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac- Donald. and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eoh Costello on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversar-

es. July 18 is the date for a fur- key and salad supper to be ser- ved in the Community Centre, sponsored by the council. Council Chaplin Rev. Frank Maloney opened the meeting with the CWL prayer.

RISES ABOVE SEA Pico Island, highest peak In the 10.000-mile-long underwater Mid-Atlantic Ridge, rises 27,000 feet from the ocean floor and 7.615 above sea level.

It Minister of the United Church in Lumsden. Saskatchewan.

Leitch Mines, Claim Portion Of New Find

TORONTO (CPl—Leitch Gold Mines Ltd.. and Mastodonl-ligh. land Bell Mines Ltd. claimed in a writ filed with the Supreme Court of Ontario Friday am they hold mineral rights on part of the land on which Texas Gun Sulphur Co. of New York made its massive cop - sine . . ver find In Anni.“ m The two companies one that Texas 0qu held the u trustees for them under an agreement made Feb. 1. my Magoo-Elﬁn“ i: a wholly. ow an 3 my 0 Ill 1 . Bell Ltd. n and

Announcement of the writ was made late Friday after the close of the Toronto Stock Ex- change.

The companies said that un- der the agreement a section of the land surveyed Gulf re held by the company "as frus- tee for the plaintiffs under the said agreement.‘

cr 3’ 2

Th firms therefore hold "any and all lands. mining claims and mineral rights and interests therein thereto heretofore or hereafter acquired by or on behalf of the defendant," the writ stated.

The writ requested damages for breach of contract by Texas

Eddie Quinn To Boston

MONTREAL (CPI — Eddie Quinn. who came to Montreal from his native Boston nearly a score of years ago to promote wrestling and blossomed into a boxing entrepreneur as well bade farewell to his friends to‘ day to return to the United States.

Quinn made wrestling a hit In Montreal. and in boxing be pro- moted or directed scores of bouts including three world championship affairs. Two of the title matches were 111 e e t i n g s between Archie Moore and Yvon Durelle for the light - heavyweight cham- pionship. Their first fight was a sensational affair in which the tough New Brunswick fighter floored Moore several times and almost won the fight before tak- ing the count himself. Archie won the second bout more hand-

ily. More recent lack of crowd~ pleasing talent a n d Quinn's

spell of ill health caused him to decide to leave Montreal.

0qu and an injunction restrain. in Texas Gulf from fin-titer damages.

Officials of both Mastodon- Highland and Lei-tch have clamped a tight ring of secrecy around the affair. rumored for days in Canada‘s financial com- munity. Offices of both firms have issued a polite "I'm sorry but he's out of town" when calls from news media to ex- ecutives are placed.

No estimates .ls given in the writ of the amount of land ef- fected by the claim. nor its value. Texas Gulf announced the discovery April 6 of a 25,- 000. - ton copper-zinesilver orebody which lies mainly in Kidd Township. 15 miles north of Timmins. Ont.

IBe "Y

SHOES

main WRIGHT

goon-..-....

Career School BARBERING OR HAIRDRESSING

SCREEN TEACHING

MOTOR REWINIDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electrk Ltd.

.t’li’lnu ll

Illti I’rint‘t' SI

Joe Ilineo

Evangelist with the Billy

JUNE 7 to

NIGHTLY 7:45

JUNE 14 AT 3.00

ML SEATS FREE Public Welcome

511011901!!! by

Holster” Association of P.3d.

TRANS-CANADA BEAUTY

INDUSTRIES LTD.

Moncton, N. 3. Transportation Allowance Iother Benefits.

Graham Team

and‘

Irv-nu...‘

-~.-—A-—-4¢n.~s-Ih a”?

non—ma..-

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4.45