'

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND this year is playing host to a series of meetings that can bring invaluable publicity to

the province. These three del- egates to the International Convention of Public Affairs. held during the weekend. rep- resent countriel that span

Fine Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. June 16, 1964. 5 ' a

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

half the globe. Left to right are Ivo De Souza. de uty high commissioner for am- aica; Ajoy Kumsr Gupta. acting high commissioner of India. and L. Gerald Sellars. acting high commissioner for Australia.

lies With West Indies Described As Stronger

The social. economic and pol- itiral ties between Canada and the West Indies are being strengthened, according to Ivo De Souza. deputy high commis~ sioner for Jamaica.

Mr. De Souza was one of three commissioners who stay- ed after the weekend meetings of the Canadian Institute of In- ternational Affairs to tour the province.

EOCAI BRIEFS

WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves and family. Belvedere. spent ihc weekend at Montague. visit- ing relatives and friends.

tYNDERGOES SURGERY

Miss Olga Hennigar, Monta- gue. underwent surgery recent- ly at the Kings County Mem- orial Hospiia.

IS PATIENT John F. Townshend of Win- sloe is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

RETURN HOME

Mrs Warren Waye and two ('l‘llldl‘Pn. Robert and Wendy re- turned to their home in Sack- ville. N.S.. after an enjoyable two weeks with Mrs. Waye's mother. Mrs. Margaret Mathe- aon. Bristol. P.E.I.

CARD PARTY HELD

The following are the results of a card party sponsored by the Womens Institute of Pleas- and Grove. Ladies first: Mrs. William Weekly. second. Mrs. Leith Brown. third Mrs. Leslie Itlanabe. consolation. Mrs. John Lamphere; first. Billy Doyle, second Emmett Doyle. third. Ken Morrison. con- solation. Joe Praught: Freeze- out. Mrs. Ken Morrison and Fred Morrison; door prize. Mrs. Ieo Doyle. IllacMILLAN FUNERAL — The funeral of George G. Mac- Millan was held Monday fnom his residence. New Dominion. where service was conducted hi‘ Rev. Isaac Walls. n! hung were Lead Kindly Light and Rock of Ages. Organist was ers. Arthur MacDonald. Pl] hearers were: Martin MacDon- ald. Arthur MacDonald. Gor iiiarEiven. Hector Currie. George Wilson. Tupper Strang. interment took place in New Dominion cemetery.

DALZIEL FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Arthur Dalziel. it Park Street. was held yea- tei‘day afternoon from the Cu!- cliffe Funeral Home to the sol- vation Army Citadel where let- Vice was noted by MIIOI‘ Walker. Hymns sung were ‘ e Lord's My Shepherd’ and ‘Abide With Me' Pallbearers were: Lester Singleton. Alexis Ac-

uaid. James Singleton. And-

Hubc

rew . . Ausland and Sonar Daisiel. In- terment took place in the Peo- ple's cemetery. _

HARLEY FUNERAL - The funeral of the late Harry Har- ley was held on Monday morn- ing from his late residence. 131 Cumberland Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica Where It

9

quiem High Mass was celebrat- m

Ed by Rev. Faber MacDonald. ’I‘he Charlottetown Fine Depart- ment headed by Chief Herbert Jm“ M m. Eme bearing the remalna. Pal bearers were six members the fire depot-imam; Leslie on- gspiehried Chandler, Leonard onno , w . . hr Pm; illiam Bovine WI

According to Mr. De Souza half of the capital now invest- ed ln amaica comes om Canada. "There are more Can- adian banks in Jamaica." he said, “than from any other

country." He added that the m

Bank of Nova Scotia establish- ed a bank in Jamaica before it established one in Toronto.

e said Jamaica is receiving “an added number of tourists each year: and. we welcome this cultural exchange."

The acting high commission- er for India. Ajoy Kumar Gup- ta, said "India welcomes the aid that Canada is providing.”

c said that Canada provides more aid per capita than any other country. “You have population of about 20,000,000." he sat. “and you provide $403 000.000 in aid." He added "In- dia is very appreciative of this $2 per capita assistance."

COMMONWEALTH CLOSER

Mr. Gupta said that the death of Prime Minister Nehru " a loss to the western world." He said Nehru did much to bring the two cultures closer together.

touring group, Gerard Sellars. acting high commissioner for Australia. suggested that strong sentimental tie binds the Commonwealth. He said there is talk of the Commonwealth becoming Weaker but the bond of unity with the Queen has strengthened the ties and is ne- cessary to keep the Comma:- wealth together.

no In

a Red

Major Roy D. MacGillivray, CD. died suddenly in the Ch lottetown Hospital yesterday morning at the age of 55.

Major MacGillivray suffered from a heart condition and had recently entered the Charlotte- town Hospital for treatment when he passed away yester- day. He was believed on the road to recovery. .

In civilian life. Major Mac- Gillivray was local manager the Imperial Life Insurance Company. He was also aide-de- camp to Lieutenant-Governor W. J. MacDonald. and served in a similar capacity during the term of the Hon. F W Hynd<

I a‘

O m

an. 5 very active and well known for his work in wel- fare and youth organizations.

Major MacGillivray was a di- rector of the Canadian Welfarv Council, and the first president of the Catholic Social Welfar Bureau in Charlottetown. He served on the Provincial Coun- oil of the ' of Canada. was a former chairman of the Charlottetown Red Cross Water Safety Committee. and an active worker and organizer fol the Charlottetown Hospit Bazaar. He headed up many community financial campaigns and he was chairman of the Convention Committee of the Centennial Committee.

A member of the Charlotte-

‘1‘.

Moior Roy AD. MacGillivray Dies Of Heart Attack Mon.

town Rotary Club, he was vice- president-elect and took a keen

forest in all activities. having aenved as chairman on all major committees.

Personal, Estate laxes ‘ Io Remain Unchanged

MONTAGUE BUREAUi The tender of Martin Camp-'

05‘ THE GUARDIANjhell. Alliston. has been accept-l

The personal and real estate‘ed for the painting of the townl

tax rate will remain the same building and his tender for the

for this year in the town of filingling was also accepted. Montague. This decision was is tender for painting at $172: ~ . - reached at the regular monthly and shinslins for $360 were the. 5.343155); hint??? meeting of the town council lowest submitted. l the United Church has won held last evenin . BUSINESS HOURS 1 the Anderson scholarship for The thde l‘eading 0f bylaw-i attaining first place in second took place With one being held' year theology at Queen's Uni. over until the next monthly. versity‘ Kingston, em, The meeting. This particular by-Iaw.i Holland pm; in Old Tenn. to regulate the hours of business meni, the G. Lawrence Brown within the town caused consid- ‘ prize in church history and the erable discussion and has been MacLenan prize for Hebrew

taken under advisement until ; were 31] won by Mr. Haynes. . th“ “GXI me‘fi'mg- . He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. The problem of a new dump. Gordon Haynes. Charlottetown location came up again and the; and at present is a student town solicitor K. R. MacDonald ! minigler at Calvaryslion Unit- is in look into the availability? ed Church, Kingston. Ontario,

n.

8

e ax rate of 81 has been unchanged for several years and unless something of a major nature occurs this rate will re- main for the year. it was stated. . One of the councllors stated that although the rate is low the assessment is high and this with the 20 per cent increase in school taxes is "bad enough." The assessors have completed their job for the year and the tax notices are expected to be

i PRIZE WINNER i

1yesterday were Geral

Auto Possession Charge Results In 6 Month Jail Term

Arthur Hubert Muttart. Char-

Creameries. J. Sterling Gilles-

lotietown. was sentenced to six: pie. shipping room superintend-

months in Queen's County jail by Magistrate James B. John: ston. QC. in Queen's County ma- gistratc's court yesterday morn- ing. Muttari was sentenced for unlawful possession of an auto- mobie.

Leonard Brian Rice. Brack- ley Point Road. charged with. taking and intending to oper-. ate a motor vehicle without the consent. was given a

suspended sentence..

.andlplaccd under a 5mm bond.i

Three crown witnesses were theard in the case of Soloman l Ayeub Tawil. North River. char—‘ ged with unlawful possession of 464 pounds of butter. knowing 'it was obtained by theft. The ’case was adjourned by consintf to Monday. June 29. Testifying Doyle. production manager of Central

eni at the same establishment. and Cu. Charles Ready. Char- lottetown city police.

The cases of Stanley Jsmea Mat‘heson. Oyster Bed Bridge. and Addison Joseph Kelly. both charged with impaired driving. were adjourned to July 6 and Jilly 17 Both men plead not guilty to the charge.

The case of Emmett R. Mac- Donald. Sherwood. charged with driving without due rare and

attention. was adjourned to July ll, William R o y Murnaghan.

Charlottetown. appeared on a charge of failing to file an in« come tax return, The case was adjourned to .Iune 17,

Two persons charged with possession of liquor in a place other than residence were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days.

of two properties near the tow

Town policeman Ed Downe. reported that 5103 had been Mrs. Cameron.

taken in fines and that his de-.

out early in July. This has been a problem in other years. to get the tax notices out early in the year Instead of in the

DANCE TONIGHT

ROD & GUN CLUB

MUSIC av THE BOUNTY BOYS STARTS 9.30

fall when all are faced with partment had taken care of the . "a . coal and oil bills for the win- clearing of the present dump. D'es In Hosp I ‘ ter. he laid. which is “in the best conditionl MONTAGUE __ The death}

Major MacGillivray was born in Cardigan. a son of the is to Mr. and MI‘S.' Angus MacGil- I'll/tray.

In 1939 he enlisted with the Prince Edward Island Highland- ers _(Black Watch) as a private and quickly rose to the rank of 02. He was commissioned in 1941 and went overseas with his unit. He was promoted to cap taln in 1943 and was demobiliz- ed on return to Canada in 1946.

A member of the Reserve Army. he was promoted to the rank of major in 1948. and for a time was given command of ‘B' Squadron of the P.E.I. Regi- ment (17th Reece). He late r served as DAA and QMG thh HK 21 Armoured Brigade.‘

Major MacGillivray is sur- vived by his wife. the former Doris Young of Charlottetown. and one son Barry and a daugh- ter, Norna. ‘

His remains will rest at the: Hennessey Funeral Home untill Wednesday morning when hei will be buried with full militaryi honors. Requiem High Massl will be celebrated at 9 am. ail St. Dun-shan’s Basilica. f

Interment will be in the,“ Catholic cemetery.

é

; Major General Arthur E. iWrinch of Toronto, national commissioner of the Canadian Cross Society. will be In Charlottetown on Wednesday and Thursday and will be ac- companied by Mrs. Wrinch. This will be their first visit to Prince Edwar Island and comes at the end of a "cross Canada tour" during which the general obtained first-hand in- formation on Red Cross projects in each of the provinces.

EASIERN BRIEFS

SPENDS HOLIDAY

l Everett Rhude of Halifax is

spending a holiday with his sis- ter Mrs. Gordon I, Ives. Long- worh Avenue. Charlottetown.

CHILD PATIENT Geraldine Sharkey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shar- key. Corraville is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

FROM MONCTON

Mr. Crou daughter Elizabeth were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas MacLaren. John Deer i

Drive. Montague.

CHILD CONVALESCING Deryl Sanderson. aon of and Mrs. Penna Sanderson.

receiving treatment at the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

HAVE NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Penna Sander- son. Montague. have moved into their new home.

GUESTS FROM PENN.

Mrs. Fred Richardson and her daughter Anne and ' Pricilla Pharo of Philadelphia. Penn. are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clements Montague.

5 to

LIVINGSTONE - The funeral for John Livings- tone ot Dundaa was held Sai- ay afternoon. June 13 at the Dundaa United Church. The ser-

MCDD Mound Mu

C on .

Knife. Allison MacDonald. Bri- an . McDonald and Garth Clay. Interment in the church cemetery.

r. James . V se of Moncton and their ;‘

is -, convalescing at his home after 3

While in Charlottetown. Gen- eral Wrinch will meet with the provincial Red Cross executive at Red Cross headquarters on Wednesday. will be lntervtew- ed on the regular weekly Red TV the

Cross program "Live Long- er“ and will be the guest speak or at . not met! ing of the provincial Red Cross Water Safety committee to be held at the YMCA that ever.-

Nat. Red Cross Commissioner ’To Visit Charlottetown Wed.

The third member of theI

make an official call on the lieutenant governor. the mem- ier and the mayor. and will con- fer with Red Cross volunteers and staff.

Major General Wrinch was ap- pointed as national commission- er of the Canadian Red. Cross Society in August. 1963. and as- sumed his new duties in Octo- ber. He moved to this Red C ro s at position following 82 years of service with the Cana- dian Army. His appointment as National Red Cross commis- sioner established a precedent as he is the first non-medical man to serve in the top admit.- lstrative position of the Cana- dian Red Cross since its found-

ing more than 50 a His military career closed with

1. his retirement as Major Gener-

E.

s

tel's in Ottawa.

1 ing. The following day he will

:'

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TO HAWAII

Lieut. Cmdr. John P. Nash,

RCN. Naval Headquarters. Ottawa. son of and Mrs. Nash. Charlotte-

town has been posted to Ha- waii as stock control officer at the US. Naval Supply Cen~ tre. Pearl arbor. under the USN-RON supply officer ex- change program. Lt. Cmdr. Nash will be relieving Cmdr. Cocks and his posting will be for a period of three years.

i i

. _ CIty Barber 0

Dies In Hosp.

A well-known Charlottetown Ha umber. 73.

Monday morning in( Char-

lottetown Hospital.

The late Mr. Larter had been in poor health for the past sev-

cver." he said. Street names of Mrs Thomas Cameron of

Accident 'Victim Still UnConscious

George Anthony Longaphie.

12:3.“fé’fiémii‘é; it” Slit-smith igrmg-V “immigfingia; g; was cleared and opened for thelmogegis'. ""6 ‘ ' I ' g 1 season He Reported that the! Mrs. Cameron was born in :theaatgmggék‘czol:asegeTigfia: lBrudencll the (laughter of John “’1' ’ iR. and Mary Catherine Cam- seal coat and that a second one i em” Dewar. After her marriage ‘wnmd be pm on in a weak or.to Thomas Cameron of New . . . . . SO. ; - ~ . Sourls Line Road. injured in an ‘ . iperlh they lived "1 M’W Perth auto accident near Souris. June {fegxsibf‘l‘lgt “(1:335:35 (finalize ‘and later in Brudencll. Their 7’ is 5”“ unconsaou' at Char' through the town to fingance in:I 'hom-e was always a cen'ter‘ orl lottetoWn Hospital. hocke rink (lame u but hasImuSIc and warm hospitality. The accident occurred when ‘been 31;“ over with "I; de . . " iltll's. Cameron was baptized In the car in Which he was driv- reached ' “510 £1898 and was for many yearsl ing rolled over several times. ALL WEATHER ROAD «the Ongamsl of the Church of. Mr' Longapme “mud a bm‘ The utility poles are to be

Christ. Montague. - .' Eleven ears a 0 Mr. and ken leg and head Injuries' ipaiited and signs leading to y g such places

Mrs. Cameron moved to their he town erected a and other

. it’s “we Sandst new home in Montague. Mr. “Dads. Cameron predeceased her in i With reference to the all Holds Annual i

Feb. 1953. . . Left to mourn are: One sis. weather road it was pomted out . . ! that this road could be ava'- ‘er MISS mm“ Dewar and a table if a request was made an cousm The annual meeting of thelonly if the Cl‘lR were to cur- Charlottetown Little Theatreltail operations in the area. The Guild was held at the Playhouse. idelcgation to see the minister W

a:

Blanche Dewar.. both of whom cared for Mrs.| Cameron during a frying ill-1 ness; Claude Dewar. Montague. illow Street. last night. .of highways Hon. Philip Math- Wk" med w'm Mr' and M” The nominating Committeeieson advised the meeting of chairman. Ste rl in g Walker. ‘ this. brought in the following slate; The Cherry Valley sign is to of officers for the coming 1964-‘be painted and a welcome sign other Montague Funeral age“ JOh“ R' Macxmnon; sec'lat once so that this coul Delat 2 "Clock

and Signs had been placed by lMontague occurred in the Kings?

l

PLAYING TONIGHT AND WED. MlliHIlESI ADViNIllllER OF THEM All!

Cameron for many years. Mrs. Dewar. Lila and Merrill Dewar. Mrs. Cameron is resting at Home. 65 season: president. Arthur at the entrance to Moma ue is uncral service will be held. MacLean; vice-president. Bar-Lto he consmered wim fife tie-lift): Véfidnels‘day.c.liine 17th from bara G. Rogers: busmcss maa-isign and prices to he obtained 9. tirc o hrlst. Montague rem” comm Steele; “955"” completed before the Re ionall er. Cathy Carmody. summery). Fest...“ g l NEW COMET SEEN chairmen. The possibility 0‘: ham”: “191 TOKYO fAPi—Two Japanese The president gave a compre- hensive report of the year's ac- tivities commenting on the var- ious productions. It was decided after consid- erable discuss. ion to hold four; general meetings a year to keep

the entire membership up-to-‘ date on just what is taking.

by the provincial government ist ~' v

to be investigated. One council- fizgmsgigiftedmht cgllgetM/Eihnfelts': [101' flowed out that ihls wassatellite tracking station in Aus- lDl‘UnllSPd by “19 pTEVIOUS HOV-liralia. The comet. was spotted crnmeni and nothing had bee 'by the Karashiki Astronomica done smce to bring it to the‘OhscrI‘atory on June 10 and by attention of the present govern-. ment. '

3

iaiory June 7.

Centennial Lobster Supper

we“! Island "m (“Chas pavecliastronomers have reported 0b-:

the Tokyo Astronomical Observ- .

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place and of the guild's plans, There was also a great call of discussion regarding plans nor next season‘s productions—L the type of production to con-; centrate upon. etc. In Following the business meet-i _ ' l the CBC roduction "Roomv - : OnfSDestiny” WES shown by Jack_ The WGS'ern HOSpII'CII Lounge i Martin of the National Film; Board."l‘he enterta nment com-' » mittee then served a lunch. Alberto" on Saturday JUne 20. The cast and stage crew of the Neptune Theatre players. I Halifax. were special guests of. Meals saw"! from 4:00 E”. the guild following theirhnighAt- ly performance 0 “ o n .i Beats the Devi“ Tickets $1.25 each Holy Redeemer Ladlesi‘ Aid or the Westiern Hospital Church To Be Blessed July 18 l* * * 1k ** * t * * The new Church of The MostiTODAY-WED. ly Redeemer will be bless-ii -

Ho ed by Most Rev. Malcolm A.‘

MacEachern. no. bishop of‘ Thereisamoment-along moment-when

eral months t only entered

._._’ the hospital a short time before; 13, it was announced yestmdayl 3 his death

He engaged in the barbedng business for many years in Charlottetown and only a short time ago retired from the trade. His wife predeceased him in 1959. Four sons and three dau- ghters survive. They are El- mer. Eric. Frank and Daniel. all of Charlottetown. Margaret (Mrs. Dresdher). Charlottetown. Helen (Mrs. DesJardins) Otta- wa. and Jean. (Mrs. Thurner). Toronto. His remains are resting at