'

mum BECOMES SEPARATE PASTORAL CHARGE

Spring Park United Church became a separate pastoral charge Tuesday evening, On this occasion Rev. Clayton C, Lewis was inducted as minis. tcr. A new church is planned and work on the structure

will begin early in Augast. A large congregation witnessed Tuesday night's ceremonie and enjoyed a social hour af-

the service. Official members of the Presbytery conducting the service were

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur-5., July 2, 1964. 3

Scouts Ass'n

Brit was reelected

Boy Scouts ‘Assoclation for

Prince Edward Island at the‘ held at Camp‘ 3 national headquarters at the 2nd

annual Buchan Tuesday night.

officers include. vice-

Oflw W Presidents. Horace MacFarIaneo tulated the local association on Prince County, Brig. aw. Rog-1

ead Re-elected

g. W. W. Reid DSO. ED.IGillivray CD, and sympathy aa- esldent of the}

tended to his widow and fam- ily.

During the course of the me- eting Jim MacKie, representing 3.

Provincial Jamboree,

their program for youth and

ers. ED. Queens. 3- Waldl‘on La- . felt that the camp was "one of

vers, Kings, secretary. Alfred: Hennessey, Treasurer. David, a es

Patrons are. W.J. MacDonald and Premier Walter R. Shaw. Honorary pre-

sident is F. Walter Hyndman., Frank Zakem was elected:

provincial commissioner

. an Roy Boates, assistant provinciali

commissioner.

Committee chairmen are. train»; ing. Frank Gaudet, awards. RC. 3 Parent, Budget. George Chan- ‘

B La

dler. camping. Walter . Page, and public relations WR.

urn . i In connection with the nation-1

nl Boy Scout regatta to be held this year in Charlottetown a new

appointed and :

committee was includes Don Martin. Ian Rankin Percy s ands. and Scales

Lt. Governor.

avid j ml was: noting the sans.-

the finest he has ever attend- e ‘H

A memento was presen camp chief Reid by the Alberta patrol an appreciation of

the. hospitality enjoyed.

The 2nd provincial Jamboree with 370 scouts attending from all parts of the Island together with representatives from other provinces closes today.

The camp has been described as one of the best ever held with leaders and scouts joining

wholeheartedly in all activltes.

Three Iniured As Truck Rolls

Three persons were sent to hospital late last night follow-

factory you enjoyed by the saw in; an accident at Fort‘Augus-

wati d R. Paul

to the doctor in his :9; post at Dalhousle Univer-

Remt was expressed in the loss the association suffered in the death

of Major Roy Mac-

New Lobsters Are Pele Green

MONTAGUE -—A pale green lobster has turned up at Laun- ching. This one was caught by Blair W of Sturgeon and yolghed approximately one noun .

Fisheries officer E. F Mac- red on

but an onie es. s one was "really different!!!”

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late to: on.“ death notice column

E

A‘l"

0“ Plid tribute to the m? 5 tus where a truck, in which the r

three were travelling. rolled over into the ditch.

The accident was investigat- ed by the Charlottetown detach- ment of the RCMP. No other

details were available except the

the three were not serime in- jured and were reported good condition.

ted East Royalty and Albert Bos-

%

Rev. DE. Adams, right, Rev. T. R. Goudge. Winslos (who delivered the sermoni left, Rev. John GE. Ball, se- cond from left, and the ne w

nister, r. wis, second from right. Soloist was Loran MacLellan.

Youth Charged ‘ In H-lt And Run Highway Death

Donald Keith Higgins, 18, of Stanhope was charged Tuesday: before Queens County Magis-‘ trate James B. Johnston, QC, with criminal negligence caus- ing death, in connection with the highway death of Duncan Al- han Macllnnis of Sydney. N.S.

Mathnis died at East Roy- alty on the St. Peter’s High- way near midnight June 27 or

An inquest has been ordered. The jury has been empaneled and jurors viewed the body and the accident scene. Coroner Dr. L.E. Prowse ordered the inquest for July 16 at 8 pm at the city hall.

Jurors are: foreman, Spur- geon Jenkins, others are Walter Brehaut, Thorley Burke, George Howard, Ray Morris.

Borden School

Holds Closing

The annual closing exercises of Borden school were held recently.

The program consisted of s

a

one “Little Teapot': grade two, “There are many grades three and four Hymn; grade five anu six "A Cheer for Canada" and odes seven and eight. “The labor Maiden.

After the presentation of cer- tificates Mrs. Noonan gave the principal’s report. Rev. Ronald Cameron addressed the

“30!: Island

view d life and to strive ever upward until their goal is reached.

Rev. Arthi ‘ur Pendergast said as followers Christ Christ' tans need to show the world that

Rifle Shoot At S. Point

The E. MacLean shooting match was stages at the Squaw Point range, yesterday. The shoot was held under dark skies and with a cold wind blowing which made it difficult for par- icipants.

Captain R A. -MacCabe and Lt. Pat Landrigan shot off in an exciting finish after come up with identical scores after the regular shoot. Both fired bulls eyes in their first shot and both dropped to mag- pies on the second attempt. Lan- drigan had inners on his third and fourth while McCabe came up with bulls eyes.

Lt. Landrigan was makinghis first appearance on the range after a seven year absence.

The following the the results of the match:

Capt. A R. MacCabe 47 72—119 Lt. Pat Landrigan 48 71‘119 Lt. A.K. Mutch 45 73—118 Sgt. Perley Taylor 'Ilpr. H T. Vesey

CSM. D.O. Clark 45 70—416 Sgt. RA Vessey 45 70—1-16

Top honors went to Wilber Bert in the ’1‘er class:

Birt 44 67—111

47 69—116 48 68—116

Eric Ballum

40 63—103 Scot McDonald 40 sz-roa

ves," he id, and encouraged them carry on air fine tradition.

MEMORIAL

(Continued from page 1)

steps Canada has made."

He ‘ the fountain would be a constant ‘ an awrce of infonmation for stu— dents and visitors, what with its maps, flags etc.

In addressing the large crowd Mayor 'W.E. Jenkins sai the ounta'ln “will forever be a fo- cal point of interest in our town. READS PROCLAMAT ON

At the beginning of the pro- gram town crier Joe Clark read the proclamation declaring “July 1, 1964, Centennial Day in Summerside."

One of the highlights in the parade was the city of Chan-lot- tetown float along with Charl- ottetown men depicting the Fa- thers of Confederath seated at the conference table.

Following the ceremonies at th 'fountatin a reception and

merslde Centennial committee, was held at the Legion home.

Last night Mrs. Peter Carroll, the oldest resident in the town at 99 years of age, was taken to the fountain where she of- ficiatily turned on the fountain

nonagenarian

Although a Mrs. Carroll like reminisces about the past but looks with interest to the tune, her nephew, Ross Mac- Kenzie said yesterday.

Also held last night were

E

Charlottetown ;

wall of Marshfield.

‘WBIERN BRIEFS

1N O'LEABY HOSPITAL

Mrs. James H. Stewart. Elms- dale, is a patient in the O’Leary Cormmnity Hospital.

LUCKY ESCAPE

Clair Matthews of Montrose escaped with a severe shaking up early Monday morning when his gravel truck went out of control near Alberton, turned over after crossing a ditch and ended right side up in a field. The cab and the front end of vehicle were extensively damaged in the accident which occurred ne nadian Oil Co., tanks on North Main Street.

UNIVERSITIES

{Continued from page 1) hi nder activities, which in- cluded a drumth service at Charlottetown, afternoon har- ness racing at Trim and night racing at Halifax. ‘

The annual fisherman’s re- gatta and gathering of the clans atqugwash. N.S., drew their usual crowds of holiday- ers and the annual Potato Fes- tival opened at Grand Falls, NB.

Newfoundland, which joined Confederation in 1949, honored the men of the Royal Newfound- land Regiment who died during the Battle of Beaumont Hamel Jidy 1. 1916. Only 68 of 800 men escaped injury or death in the battle,

a gigantic fireworks display a thena Regional High School on.

g>

ed “as the fountains spring to . life let us meditate the great I'

luncheon tendered by the Sum- .

Canada, never

Members of the provincial government, civic dignitaries. and officers of the armed ser- vices were on the guest list for yesterday’s Memorial Fountain ceremonies in Sum- merside. Seen from left to

WEATHER

TORONTO lCl") —- Observed temperatures:

<.tns+',gey V,_ lBSlr ~ .35.; 3.

DIGNITARIES ATTEND FOUNTAIN SERVICE

right (front row) are: Hon. A.W. Matheson, Charlottetown; Hon. Philip Matheson and Mrs. Matheson; Mrs. Edgar Cannon and Mr. Cannon. Sum- merside: Group Captain H. N. Anderson. commanding of-

and warm. clouding over in af-

ternoon.

town at 4.06 a.m. and 3.33 p.111: At Rustico at 10.23 a.m. and 12.21 . Summerside tides 18 minutes later than Charlotte- town Sun rises today lit 5.47 am. and cats at 8.46 pm. All times ADT.

Si

ficer of RCAF Summerside; and far right wearing a trad- itionai centennial dress and bonnet. Miss P.E.I., Cheryl

Paquette. In the second row at left are town councillors

s. Frances Perry and Grant Molllson.

High tide today at Charlotte

The SWISS CHALET

ST. PETER'S RD.. PARK‘DALE

(The most unique diner on P.E.I.) Parkdale and Sherwood

CENTENNIAL DAY

Min. Max. Vancouver . . . . . . .. 52 71

Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 52 6"

Edmonton . . . . . . .. 47 75

Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 46 76

Saskatoon . . . . . . . .. 54 78

Regin . . . . . . . . . .. 48 78 Winnipeg ........ .. 57 74 Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 70 89 Ottawa ......... .. 68 86 Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 70 86 Quebec . . . . .. 64 83

56 77

53 70

54 67 Halifax . . . . . . . 50 59 Charlottetown . 54 60 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.5 80 Yarmouhh 52 72 St. John's, Nfld, 34 55

area sou James Bay will dominate the weather today. Most regions will receive con-

I Bruce Kidd e r o . Is Victorious

TORONTO (CPL—Bruce Kidd of Toronto pulled away in the final lap of the 5,000 - metre event at the Dominion Da track meet Wednesday to win with a time of 14:76.

His closest rival, Tom O‘Rior- dan of Dublin. who fell back about 50 yards in the last lap, was second In 1428.5. Third was Jean Fayolle of France in

4:5.6. Bill Crothers of Toronto edged John Boulteo- of England in the

PLANT

“PM

TO OPEN BRIDGE

LONDON (Reuters) —- The Queen and Prince Philip will open officially the new Fourth Road Bridge in Scotland, Eu- rope’s biggest suspension bridge. Sept. 4, it was‘ an- nounced Wednesday.

440-de event. Both runners were clocked at 1:485 but Crotners was a fraction of an inch In front. Third place went to Ergas Leps of Toronto.

HEMOPEILIA RATIO hi Britain, one in every 25,000 persons suffers from the condi- o cessive bleeding.

ll 11 known as hemophilia—ex."

siderahle sunshine with tem- peratures rising to the 705.

slst over the eastern regions of Nova Scotia until nearly noon, to be followed by sunny and warmer conditions.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. East-

HALIFAX tCPl — The wea-i ther office says a high pressure }

Today's Special

Children's Wear

i nighties towel sets

O reg. to 1.98

98:

STEAD’S

Cbarlottetown’s Best Dial 4-41 1

Cloudiness is expected to per-. "

|Hor DOGS. . . .

SPECIALS

19c 65“ - 2

16 varieties Ice Cream - Fish 8: PLUS Chips - Sodas . Banana Splits - Melts - Sundees - Chips - Milk Shakes - Soft Drinks, etc.

Delicious Fishburgers

ern N .B. Counties: A few clouds:

warmer; light winds. Low-high

at Charlottetown 50 and 70.1

Moncton 50 and 75 i Outlook for Friday — Sunny1 D Q I I I I

I gr a complete q

I line 0 !

s BO LENS 9‘ lLawn and Garden '.

I Equipment "

see '

Keith Carmichael l

l Ltd. a‘

I 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. - Sherwood

J.

Open to the Public for Free of

COMFEDERATION CENTRE

A GIFT TO P.E.I. FROM THE PEOPLE OF CANADA

COME 'AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Restaurant Men Sundays - 12 Noon - 12 pm.

Special Sunday Tours Charge 7 pm.

.Mm

tour. via cable.

STARLITE

"MY SIX

To PARKDALE ‘ CENTENN , JULY

massive.

SUMMERSIDE THURSDAY JULY 2 - FRIDAY JULY 3

I! Cola , Starring Debbie Reynolds

Welcome!

MacAskm Woodworking take pleasure in welcoming mummenjoythaeveahatl’ukdalethta Ird

McAskiII Woodworking

DRIVE-IN

LOVES”

- SHERWOOD IAL DAY 3rd

every: Friday

Park”

CENTENNIAL DAY FUN!

ARCHER & MarDONALD Ltd.

(Sm

56 St. Peters Rd.

Centennial Celebration I.

CHANDLER BROS. Ltd.

Custom Woodworkers

1 Plywood Place

Sherwood-Purkdale

CENTENNIAL DAY . . . Fri., July 3rd. 0 PARADE . STREET DANCE . STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL . SKY DIVING

Every Night Until 9” Dial 4-6345

A

Sherwood - Perkdole

CENTENNIAL DAY

Friday. July 3rd

Join to the fun and visit our show- room after the Parade and see‘the newest in modern building supplies.

nu um r