Delegates attending the Rot- ary Convention in Charlotte- town this week were hosted

to a lobster slipper at the

ROTARY HOSTED AT S'SI‘DE

Geonge R. Pearkes Legiim Home in Summerside Wed- nesday night. Guest speaker for the occasion was Past Dis-

Sentences Deferred n lwo Robbery Cases

SUMIMERSIDE — Leo Joseph Arsenault and Ivan Le wis Greene. both of Richmond, had their sentences deferred wh they ap red before Magis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Court yester- day morning.

The two had earlier pleaded guilty to the marge of robbing Arthur Joseph Arsenault of Mis-

che of $110.

In deferring sentence, Magis- trate MacDonald said that he was taking into the fact that the pair hadn’t been in any trouble before and that they both had steady jobs.

Edward Clark. Belmont and Rev. R. E. Johnston. Lot 16 spoke as to the character of Greene

The two are required to ent- er into a recognizance of $2.000. Glen Erskine Matthews, Al- berton South. was fined $125 and costs or 45 days when he pleaded guilty to the charge of impaired driving. Lawrence Maloney.

sault and $10 and costs for five days for being intoxicated in a public place. Tw witnesses gave testimony and the accused test- ed on his own behalf in the

European Theatre Discussed

"Creativity and commitment in the contemporary European and British Theatre." was dis- cussed by three university pro- fessors at yesterday morning's meeting of the Humanities As- ;ficintion ofCanada meeting

re.

Phillip Stafford of the Uni- versity of Wes t e r 11 Ontario. Henry Beissel of the University of Alberta and Carle Hare of the University of Victoria spoke during the sessions.

During the afternoon a ses- sion on inter-Canadian studies in an English Community: En- glish Canadian Studies in a French Community and studies in both languages in a twovlan- gu-age city were discussed.

DEATH NOTICES ‘°

ml... to» late for Classified death notice column

consideration .

case of Ernest Wyman Gamble. Lot 16, charged with damaging property.

BOAT RAMMED

The charge arose out of an indicent alleged to have happ- ened at sea off Winchester's Cape. where it is charged the accused rammed a boat belong- ing to George Skerry.

Mr. Skerry testified for crown as well as Gerald Gar- riield Yeo. who was with Mr. erry when the incident is alleged to have taken place. Magistrate MacDonald adjour- ned the case to July 16th hand down his decision.

m 5‘-

The accused was represented“

by Neil MacLeod.

One Summer-side man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for being intoxicated in a pub- lic place. and another resident was fined $10 and costs or five days for passing within 100 feet of a railway crossing.

Two Summerside men were each fined $10 and costs or five

_ days for speeding.

trict Governor Harold Inman. Houlton, Me. (left). With Mr Inman are District Governor Rueul IePage. Charlottetown

(center) and Claude lves (right) president of the Sum- merside Club.

oman Injured

Is‘ht. lollowing an accident in front of the Legion Home on Notre Dame Street.

Mrs. Arsenault. who is re- ported to be in her sixties. was leaving the home hen she was struck by a car

James L. Saunders.

The exact natiu'e of her in- juriu were not available at press time.

In S'gide _

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 19, 1964.

.._——r».

3

MacEACHERN — At Charlotte- town, June 18. 1904. Alexander MacEachern. formerly of St. Andrews. age so years. Rest-

. ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home. tuneral notice later.

. PERRY -— At Charlottetown. June 10. 1904, Frank Perry. forma'ly of finish. age 87 yearn. Rooting at the lien- nessey limes-a1 home. funeral notice later.

PATTEN —- -At the Living- _ aton and MacArthur Nursing on

this morning from Macbean Funeral Home to the Turner and Porter Funeral Home. ‘Ibronto. tor comple-

' of funeral arrangements.

_ —On Wed

Man’s Hapo I” Is In GOSpel Says Dr. Blinco

SUMMERSIDE — Last night another large crowd attended the Joe Biinco Evangelistic Cru- sade at the Civic Stadium here. The crusade will continue through until Sunday night.

Approximately 25 persons ans- wered the invitation and came seeking further miritual guid-

m 5

Mr. Biinco told the gathering “lives are being changed by the power of God night by night in this stadium by receiving the Gospel into the heart and life. It would be a wonderful thing for P.E.l. if these numbers were multiplied by thousands".

e main theme of the ser- vice was “

:s 3'

Gospel has to be received be- rrore it can be of saving power to us.-—“Most of us know about it—but not so many of us are committed to it Mr. Biinco said. “Men leap from darkness and sin as the light of the Gospe shines in their hearts." 'Ihe choir. under the direct- n of Robert Msntzke. sang

Chris

.—

“Halleluja (or the Cross". Lachona was heard in two sel- ections. “The Living God" a "If I Gained The World But Lost The Saviour".

Assisting Mr. Biinco in the service were Rev. R. Camegeon.

5

av. H. L. , v. Keith Robson. Rev. A.R. Lewis. and Rev. David Hamilton. Ser-

spec is

agers of the area will be held

tonight at the 'Y' centre. Green treat at 0.15.

Pharmaceutical Ass'n Names New Executive

Charlottetown pharmacist Sid- ney Stead was elected presi- dent of the Prince Edward 15- land Pharmaceutical Associa-

m tion at the organization's annu-

al meeting held Wednesday eve- ning at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. Stead succeeds H enry Larter in ’ ' n.

Other officers elected were: Roy Boates, vice - president; S. Warren Hood. secretary reg- istrar; and David Campbell, treasurer.

It was announced that Keith Lawton. Halifax. president of the ' _ssociation. will be guest speak- er Saturday t the provincial association’s annual convention.

John C. Tumbull of Toronto, the executive director of CPhA will also be in attendance. as well as representatives of

Pharmaceutical .

n u m b e r of Maritime drug

n. .— .1

Entertainment at the conven- tion will include a tour of the Confederation Centre Saturday afternoon and a dinner and dance in the evening. Wednesday‘s meeting also fea-

Induatrial people will make a most detailed scrutiny of the results of all these investigw

a, he warned, and for this reason all such investigations must be carefully planned and executed.

After the lunch break a closed session was held for "review of waterfowl condit- ions in Canada" and a "dis- cussion of migratory bird regu- lations, seasons, and bag limits."

The department of industry and natural resources enter- tained the delegates at a dinner during the evening to finish the first day. Rev. Francis Bolger of St. Dunstan’s University was guest speaker.

Today a closed meeting of the Ministers opens the program. The Hon. Arthur Laing will be giving the morning's main ad- dress.

Ted Godwin, in Regina ist. designed this dist tive Canadian flag. Made of neon lights, it flashes on and

art- inc

.. . .

oflf in front of his home. The flag weighs 100 pounds and stands on steel legs. The ver- tical bars are blue. The 10

NEW CANADIAN FLAG?

light bulbs surrounding the maple leaf (one bulb is dark- enedi represent the 10 pro- vinces. The intensity and color

of the 10 bulbs an be varied

to represent t h e changing moods and fortunes of each of the provinces. (CP Wirephoto)

tality" by city and state police.

The new flare-up came as whites and Negroes in this 400- year-old tourist city appeared making progress in reaching a common ground for discussion.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS THURSDAY. June 18. 1964 A move to call the editor

Nursing Home, Hostel Planned For E. Prince

A combined nursing home and hostel for the aged will be be- gun in the eastern part of Prince County in mid-October Welfare and Labor Minister Henry Wedge said yesterday.

The project will be carried out under the provincial gov- ernment's policy of providing housing for the aged and will cost about $300,000.

tured discussions on the revis- ed statutes of the proposed new Pharmacy Act and of partici- pation in the Pharmaceutical Examining Board of Canada. E. P. Foley and J. A. Mac- Lellan were named gates to the CPhA convention to be held in Halifax in August. and Rosa Bell. Sidney Stead. and S. Warren Hood were ap- pointed to attend an Octoblr meeting of the Atlantic Prov- inces Pharmaceutical Adviso

’ Council to be held in Charlotte- t

OWl’l

l .

as dele- l 3.1 e

ma .Thefor

Geo’town Leads County league

The Rollie Diamond coached Georgetown Eagles continue to ride rough~shod over all oppos- ition as they defeated the Mo- rell team by a 6 to 4 score on the Morell diamond on Sunday.

Georgetown leads the Kinds County League on the strength of their four straight wins. against no losses in Sunday‘s game. which was a seven inn- ing affair. but went to eight inn- ings to declare a winner.

Georgetown scored two runs

in the eighth to wrap it up. Bud- R

dy McCullough went the route the winners. allowing 7 hits: struck out 9: walked 1 and al- lowed 4 runs. all of which were

scored against him in the sixth ‘nning.

In five of the eight innings he faced only three batters in each

igs he faced only four batters. At bat' Sonny Johnson. was two for diree for the winners with John Walsh. Eagles Cat- cher having three for four. For

m} Morel] the pitcher was L. Mur-

phy. who allowed eight hits: struck out 9: walked 1 and gave up 0 runs. At bat Murphy was the losers big gun. with a two for three performance and M. Kelly was one for two. O'Con-

ly was two for four. The Umpire was Lyman Maclnnis.

SWESIERN. BRIEFS

O’Leary 10.”. . Springfield 7.30. Sunday canola

m as usual. June sou: Md!” I “literary services.

m PC of Err-:1. is a Percy Howatt 00 patient in Prince W

M Hospital.

Visrrs aims. Mrs. an. Mun-11y. ken-ina-

‘- 1” ard Street

“I M your. Renting at ton in visiting mm in Char- ihe I‘u l Home lottetown. the (out 0' I“ until noon today, June 19. mm, Mn

“an to Paul's mg” m

a“ CC c“!

loll-

eommeac at 2 p.m. Inter- Mrs. Lydia McDonald.

moat willnt'fio place in men sington. is curious- . woos slacks. In -

SOVIET

(Continued tron: e 1) Khrushchev was critical of his boots. declaring the Danes are afflicted with “the disease ‘of nationalist shortsightedness." He had raced through inspec- tions of three thriving forms on the island of Funen and then declared bluntly he learned nothing new about farming them

Clearly irritated by what he considered a condescending at- titude in the field of agricu» turc.

him More as "the northern barbarian." to taught and enlightened.

An enthusiastic specialist in

tar-m affairs. Khrushchev started the thy in good spirits. But he became increasingly ir- ritated during his fast - paced visits to the three farms as reporters and photon-apnea hailed him and occasionally

blocked his View. . IToward the end he was wav-

ing his arms. brandishing .1

walking stick and shouting “a:

thsrsportorsaolflidogra «a. calling than barbarians “devils in

It} won'tbe third day of ’s' 18 - day Scandin-

avian visit. no goes to Sweden scanner 1

CONFERENCE

(Continued from page 1) pilot project in Alberta this year. The study was conducted last year with a total acreage of 1.100 acres. and the continuing project will involve operations on a slightly larger scale.

This plan involves basically settling with landowners in cash for the return of an agreement by which wetlands would not be either drained or filled for

years. It will be several years before an operational program of this sort can get underway. said Dr. nro. Following Dr. Munro's talk . C. Passmore reported on National Wildlife Week 1964. and proposals for National Wildlife

'eek next year were discussed.

PESTICIDES PROBLEM

Then. winding up the morn- ing session. Dr. F. G. Cooch. with Dr. Munro on the staff of Wildlife Service. reported investigations involving the -ef- fect of pesticides on wildlife.

Canada is just starting to pull

The site for the 50-bed home has not yet en chosen but will be in the east Prince area. Meanwhile official opening ceremonies will be held in July

motel accommodations in ary, four units: Alberion, our units; Welling-ton. six; Summerside. 12 and Kensington and Souris, four each

Racial Clash Flares At Florida Motel

By DON McKEE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. (AP) Club - swinging police clashed Thursday with Negroes tryilul to integrate a motel swimming pool, bringing renewed violence to a troubled city trying in work out its racial problems.

Cries of “Arrest them! Get. the dogs!" came from a watch-

lioe ringed the pool at the Mon- son Motor ge and rained blows on heads. backs and shoulders of five Negro men and women in the water. Finally. the bruised Negroes along with two white compan- ions, climbed out and went to jail. There, they Joined 55 to 60 other demonstrators. includ‘ ing a group of Jewish clergy- men. arrested earlier while try- ing to be served at a motel restaurant. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Negro integratiOn leader. said he sent a telegram to US. At torney - General Robert Ken- nedy complaining of “raw bru-

ing crowd of 100 whites as po- b

of the Ottawa Citizen before a Commons committee was de- feated 107-94.

Terry Nugent (PC—Edmon- ton-Strathconal based his mo- tion on an editorial which he s a id contained “deliberate lies" and insulted MP5.

Immigration Minister Trem- blay announced a one-man commission will study charges his department has detained immigrants unlawfully.

Opposition Leader Diefen- baker assailed the fact Can- ada still is unable to amend its own constitution. the RNA Act.

Real Caouette. Creditiste leader. sought an amendment to a government resolution that asks amamendment to the BNA Act.

Transport Minister Pickers- gill announced a US. ferry has been purchased to go into service between Newfoundland : and Nova Scotia.

1 FRIDAY. June 19 The Commons meets at 11 am. EDT to resume debate a constitutional amend- ment. The Senate stands ad- journed until Tuesday night.

ST. PETERS An active

_Centennial Committee met re-

cently in the Fire Hall and raw up tentative plans cover- ing many phases of St. Peters Centennial Day celebrations, to be held on July 29. Colin Jack- son is committee chairman and the secretary is Joe Lewis. Present plans call for a large parade to commence at one p.m.. and which will form up on the North side of the bridge and proceed to the new centen- nial library. which is the per- manent project of the centen- nial committee. From there, following the of- ficial opening of the library by government official, the

parade will move to the near- by provincial park for the of- ficial opening of the day's pro- ceedings.

committee that the Canadian trucking industry is contesting in a Quebec court action the CNR's power to operate a for- hire trucking business except in relation to its rail services.

To Dlscuss CNR I

Trucking Plans OTTAWA (CPI-Donald Gor-

don. president of the Canadian

National R ai 1 ways. declined

Thursday to discuss the CNR'.c

entry into the highway trucking

usiness. He told the Commons railway

STARLITE

her weight in this area. he said. with experiments and improved facilities.

He pointed an accusing fin- ger at the DDT family for be- ing involved in all major wild- life disasters occurring cause of accidental or unwise use of agricultural chemicals.

There is "growing awareness that the effects of persistent DDT chemicals are presently our greatest problem in the bioclde field. Manitoba. New York and New Hampshire have restricted their use in govern- ment-sponsored schemes." he said. In New Brunswick the Service is cooperating with gov- ernment officials in detailed In- vestigations of the effect on wildlife of spruce budworm spraying operations.

81' STUDY

It is believed that this is the first such study of its kind in ada.

O a: a

in regard to chemicals for which registration is being sought. he said that the Service

be now has the opportunity to see

information supporting the of these new chemicals. and "we do not have the veto power . . . our judgment has led to the refusal of regis- tration of at least one product. and delay in other cases.” National monitoring of wild- life , " tissues) for

use al-

national basis upon which to approach agencies and indus- tries ualng biocidcs."

Agricultural. rm and

Q9 CON

Sunday. June

Sunday. Aug.

Sunday.

Confederation Theatre Box Office.

prices

ZI—Le Trio Baroque

Sunday. June 28—Earle Terry Singers Sunday. July 5—Simoneau & Aldrin Sunday. July lZ—Lois Marshall-Glam Gould Sunday. July l9—Glenn Gould " Sunday. July 26—-Islnnd Centennial Youth Choru Sunday. Aug. 2—P.E.I. Centennial Choir Sunday. Aug. 9—Notional Youth Orchestra for Sunday. Aug. 23—Royal Canadian Legion Choir Sunday. Aug. 509'

Tb—Maureen Form 30—Jon Vickers

Gordon Declines u

Last Showing Friday. June 19th

"A Gathering Of Eagles”

Air drama in color

Starring: Rock Hudson. Rod Taylor. Mary Peach, Barry Sullivan.

SHOW TIME 9:15 P.M.

________l ————"l FEDERATION CENTRE

SALE OF SUNDAY CONCERT SERIES CLOSES JUNE 21

Because of the demand for the outstanding concert series in Confederation Centre this season, ticket sales for reduced in Confederation Centre have been extended to June 21. You are urged to take advantage of the offer by this date.

6—Oscar Peterson Trio

Queen St.

0n the advice of CNR law- yers. he said he should not give any answers which may bear on the court case. i The MP5 accepted his view—

although there appeared to be some reluctance to do so.

Mr. Gordon explained that his testimony before previous Com-

before the Quebec court.

He said the trucking indu. try‘s opposition to the CNR be fore provincial boards is "in- tense and bitter."

Mr. the truckers felt the CNR was more vulnerable because it was a crown corporation.

fl DRIVE-IN

on the twelve concerts

Series

(2-2464)

Gordon suggested thrill

Centennial Day Plans Are Laid

This will be followed by vari- ous sports; tugof-war. pony rides. step dancing. highland dancing. fiddling, band select- ions and other activities. The parade itself will include: an army band. girl guides. school children from seven school dis- tricts, Lions Club members, floats from St. Peters and other communities and will eati- ed by government dignitaries.

At 7.30 p.m.. the Sky Divers will perform and the Lions Club will have a dunking game on hand. with a large tank of water and a target. which when Ihit will dunk a club member in the water tank. The day's activities will close with a mammoth dance to be held in the Holy Name Hall.

Plans are being formulated between the Women’s Institute members from seven school districts and the centennial committee to provide meals for all in attendance and to be served at the park. starting at approximately 4 pm.

On Monday. June 22. the Cen- tennial committee and the vari- ous Women‘s Institutes involved plan on meeting to further dis-- cuss plans for the day‘s ac- ' tivities.

HEAR JOE BLINCO.

r l

SUMMERSIDE lCIVIC STADIUM

NIGHTLY 7.45 Final Service Sunday

l

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numerals.

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expansion band. 31...

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