The Prince Edward Island Preceptory. number 35. Knight Templars presented Queen Scout Larry MacInnis with a purse at a ceremony held at the Masonic Lodge. Charlotte- town. last am. Larry is the scout picked from Prince Ed- ward Island to attend the World Jamboree at Valley

scour WINS SPECIAL JAMBOREE AWARD '

Forge this summer. He will h e his way paid by the United States government and he was picked through a com- petition. He will become a member of the honor patrol and will have about 10 days extra camping at e Jam- boree. Shown above during the ceremony are Bert Lav-

Maior Roy D. MacGiIIivray

Buried With Military Honors it?“

The funeral for Major Roy D. i MacGillivray took place on Wednesday morning from the Henneasey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where 801- emn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. Wil- liam Simpson assisted by Rev. Clarence Roach as Deacon and Rev, John Cash sub deacon.

Most Rev. Malcolm Mac- Eachern. bishop of Charlotte- town, was present in the sanc- tuary assisted by Very Rev. P. l". MacDonald and Rev. Preston Hammill. Francis Maloney. Rev. Lorne MacDonald, 0M1. also present in the sanc-

Assisting in the choir : Rev. William Van Der-

Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev. Clare MacoDnaId. Rev. James Kelly and Rev. Andrew MacDonald.

Major MacGillivray was af- forded full military honors.

The order of Procession being- funeral director. Firing party

BRIEFS

. Kerr.

PLEASURE TRIP Mr. d Mrs. Neil Hooley this week enjoyed a brief plea- sure trip to Halifax. NS.

VISIT MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams of Summerside were guests this week of Mrs. Adam's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Vicker- son. Riverside Drive. Monta- gue.

commanded by Sgt. E. Leger. P.E,I. Regiment Band. escort party commanded by Major B. S. Hennessey. bearer party: W0 2 R. MacNeill, W0 2 L. Arsenault. W0 1 H. Coffin. S/Sgt. R. Ryan. W0 2 H. Downe. WO 2 P. A. LeClair, '0 2 A. J. LeClair. S/Sgt. R. White. S/Sgt. R. Armswortlm

Honorary bearers were: Major H. Pollard. Major J. E. Ready, Capt. O. . Downe. Major L. G. MacNevin, Major W. L, MacKinnon. Major E. G. Major W. A. Farrer. Major J. N. Richard. The in- signia bearer was Lieut. B. F. Daley.

Lieutenant-Governor W.J. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald ac- companied by his aides and secretary. Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and members of the city council with comptroller John Butler. Premier Walter Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. Attorney General and Mrs. M. Alban Farmer. members of the town planning board. the Royal Can- adian Legion. the Knights of Columbus. board of directors of the Catholic Social Welfare Bur-

. e Rotarians. The Liquor

5

Control Board and members 0 the staff of the Charlottetown

vendor shop, Hon. J. Phillip Matheson and members of the staff of the De 1 t

partmen of High- ways. Grade seven pupils girls) of Birchwood High School. Sis- ters of the Congregation of Notre

E.I. Centennial Committee, members of the Life Underwrit- ems Association. Imperial Life employees and Mr. Sylvester re- presenting Head office. as well as vast crowds‘ (1 personal friends of the deceased.

Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery where service was conduc Rev. John Codi. Harry Mortimer read the

era. who made the presenta- tion; L rry MacInnis. Bill Ives, assistant district Com- missioner and Blanchard

ahon, assistant district commissioner of camping. Five other scouts from the province will attend the Jam- boree.

Royal Canadian Legion grave-

e service after which the Last Post and Reveille were ed and three volleys fired

2.

the firing party.

ER or ED.

received the degree of mas- ter of education at the convo- cation exercises at St. Mich- ael's College, Winaaski. Ver‘ mont. recently. Mr. Redmond a member of the 1951 Saint Dunstan’s University graduating class and is now employed at the RCAF school of English. St. Jean. Quebec. He is the son of Harold Red- mond and the late Mrs. Red- mond. Corraville, P.E.I.

Crusade Holds Music Night

SUMMERSIDE —- Evangelist Joe Blinco again spoke to large crowd last night who at- tended the third meeting of the evangelistic “C s de for Christ" .at Civic Stadium here.

Dr. Blinco stated “it is amaz- ing that all men everywhere do not turn to God—we have noh- ing to lose but our sins. yet we hold back from God."

Last night was special music

‘ night and the choir of 180 rvoices

under the direction of Robert Mantnke rendered the hymn, “How Great Thou Art'. Chris Lachona, soloist with the cru- sade team sang two solos, "The Holy City" and "The Ninety Nine".

Special musical numbers were [played by Gordon Murray at the organ.

Assisting Dr. Blinco were Rev. L. M. Murray. Rev. N. Nesbitt. Rev. W.A. Patterson and Rev. David MacDonald.

The crusade will continue to- night at 7:45 PM. All seats are free and the public is invited

‘ to attend.

The Gimrdian, Charlottetown, Thurs. June 18, 1964.

———_

J

‘l

ARE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Carle. Heather and Lynn of Summer- side were visitors to Montague this week.

SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins and their family were Sunday visitors to Montague.

RETURN TO MASS.

Mr. and Mrs. James Deane have returned to Wobarn. Masa.. after spending the past week at their summer home at W-bim Road.

SUNDAY GUESTS . and rs, James Comp- ton. Boston. Mass. who are spending the summer at their cottage at Belle River. were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Jane 919'. Commrcial. Cross,

HAVE SYDNEY GUESTS '

Mr. and am. William Mac- Donald and children Melanie. Sharon Ann. I n 0 Sydney. NS. are visiting at Lower Montague. guests of Mrs. Maqutald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. (belle! Annear.

lOCAl BRIEFS

WORD RECEIVED Mrs. Russell Campbell. Sher- wood has received word of the death of Mrs. Wendell Shaw of Chicago on June 13. Mr. and

E

dents of Bmdenell. P.E.l.

ISPA’I‘IENT J. B. Morley, Obanlottetown. is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

PAVING DELA

YED Highways Minister Phillip

f Matheson announced yesterday

that paving on the torn up sec- tion of the Hillsboro Bridge

weeks to make certain no soft spots remain which would cause the new pavement to

1' ,Y REUN Robert Bruce MacLean. tor- heave

. Shaw were, former resi- ,

Warren Grove Herd Has Gold Medal Bull

A Prince Edward Island Jer- sey Cow owne by James Vick- erson of Warren Grove is one of the three Gold Medal daugh- ters that qualified Kingshurst Miladysman for his designation as a Gold Medal bull by he Canadian Jersey cattle club.

Miladysman is classified “Ex- cellent” and had already earn- ed a silver medal and qualified as a senior superior sire. Warren Gnove Miladysman Peggy. classified "Very Good." has a 3-year-old record of 11.214 pounds milk. 625 fat in 305 days. She is the cow in Mr. Vicker- son‘s herd.

There is a wealth of good breeding behind Peggy for her sire. Miladysman. is the son of Sparkle Supreme. a medal of merit. gold and silver medal senior superior sire. Miladys- man'a dam. Marlur Dandy Mil- d y . c “Excellent” twice qualified for the medal of merit with two records over 1.000 pounds of butterfat.

" 1 Lions Club .: Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Lions Club was

Andrew Brendon Redmond held last night with the election

of officers the focal point of the evening‘s business. Allison Gill was elected King Lion and will succeed Bill Brown. Other officers are: secretary. Charlie Beazley and treasurer. John Comeau. Several out-of town Lions vis- itors attended the meeting. They included Roy Wyatt of Auck- land. New Zealand: Dr. Gus MacDonald from Souris a nd Steven Stothers from Lucknow. Ont.

. W y a tt addressed the meeting during-the dinner and was thanked by King Lion Bill Brown.

GEORGETOWN —The George- town Centennial Committee con- tinues to formulate its plans for Cemcnnial Day here on July 22. Chairman Alec Arsenault pre- sided at a meeting held it the town recently.

The secretary. Frank Levan- dler, read the minutes and the meeting appointed Joseph Mar- tell treasurer and decided to open a bank account,

A letter was read from the Provincial Centennial Commit-

the centennial grant for a permanent project. This project, to be jointly fi- nanced by the grant and by money voted by the George-

town school district. will be a steel flag pole on a concrete base and will be erected on the

school grounds. The chairman gave the meet- ing a report of th ber of

banners and flags sold to local citizens. Raymond Soloman re- ported that work on the centen- nial float was progressing and asked for volunteer workers to continue the work. Kenneth Ar- senault reported that he and his teen-agers were busy con- structing the raft that will rep- resent 'a burning ship in the bar on centennial night.

the preparations being made for the track and field sports and that he had assurance from David Boswell. that certain equipment would be made avail- able and that a field-man from Mr. Boswell’s department would come to Georgetown to assist in the events.

Miss Linda Llewellyn report-

ahead for the doll carriage par- ade. Ivan Bouchard reported the banners had been strung across the streets and the centennial s bols were in place on elec- tric and telelephone poles. It is hoped to contact citizens and havethem decorate their homes with Christmas tree lights.

Mr. Soloman reported that the Dominion Government potato shed on railway wharf is avail- able for a mammot dance cen- tennial night. Two street danc-

ed that preparations were going and th

All Pro jecis Underway For Centennial Day

es are scheduled on the pave- ment near railway wharf ap- proach. June 23 and July 7. with music by the Thunderbolts Orchestra. They will also play at the dance, centennial night.

LIONS T0 CATER

The Georgetown Lions Club will cater to the public on cen- tennial day and will also run the canteen in the potato ware- house during the dance.

It was decided to appoint a parade marshal! and the ap- pointment will be made at the next meeting of the committee.

he parade will form up at nine in the morning and move off over a designated route at 10 o‘clock.

Humanities Ass'n Elects Slate, Resumes Today

H. M. MacKinnon of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. was elected president of the Human- ities Association of Canada at the association’s annual meet- ing which began yesterday in the Prince of Wales College an-

F-rank Lavandier reported on "ex

The HAC is one of 20 "learn- ed societies” which have been holding conferences here dur- ing the past two weeks under the sponsorship of Prince of Wales.

Frere Clement Lockquell. La- val University, and James San- ders, ester-n. were elected vice-presidents at the meeting. e following members were elected to the executive: Claude Beauregard, University of Montreal; Lloyd Duchemin, Mount Allison University; Hen- ry Kreisel. University of Alber- ta: Eva Kushner, Carleton Uni- versity; Rodney Poisson.

ey, Memorial University; and Mrs. Nedingham. Regina.

“The Arts of the East" were discuSSed at the afternoon ses- sion. held in the Confederation Centre lecture theatre.

Possibility 0t Frost

With falling temperatures late last night and a wind already

DEATH TOLL RISES

KARACHI (Reuters) Th death toll rose Tuesday to 78 and 3.000 houses were reported destroyed by a weekend storm which hit the Hyderabad dis- trict of West Pakistan. Pakis- tan Radio said. quoting the dep- uty district commissioner.

ooFALSE TEETH

Rock. Slide or Slip?

would be delayed for about two No

PAM. an i rowed or to be a rlnkled on up‘per or lower gates, olds falaeteet. mo 1y

place. Do not slide. slip or k. a or

80mm 1 . DI! 'feeilngJASTmmalk Ine(no acid). Does not. sour. Checks "slats odor breath". Get PAS SS drug counters everywhere.

merly (1 Rocky Point and now living In Edmonton. Alta.. visit- Od the Island recently after an absence of 41 years. With him In his wife and youngest son. A family reunion was held at the home of his sister. Mrs. Calvin Illlcbey of . This Is the first time the famllv 0' the late Mr. and Mrs. John Archibald MscLean of Rocky, Paint has been together in 41 years.

DR. GRAHAM IS GUEST Rev. Dr. Bil Graham and his son Franklin with Rev. Cliff. Barrows and his son "I Spent several days at the lehlands. Georgetown, the Silent of . Dr. and Mrs. John Sutherland Donnell, Add- Itional msts over the past Weekend at the Highlands were Rev. George c. Donnell of . and his son

‘3 . Le Trio

adoration

ONE NIoNr ONLY SUNDAY. JUNE 21» 9 P.M.

Montreal’s Famous Music Trio

Flute, Oboe and Barpsicord

In FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION CENTRE Charlottetown GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Theatre Box Office

QueenStr-eet, 2-2464

Baroque

IIIIIS'

down to eight miles at midnight. farmers and gardeners were keeping their fingers crossed against the possibility of killing frost. At midnight the tempera- ture was 42.6 at the Charlotte- town Radio Range and was ex pected to reach 35.

The previous night. with an official low recorded at Char- lottetown of 39. there was frost in many localities in the east- ern section of the province par- ticularly. However, although the ground was white at day- break, a short time later rain showers occurred and dispelled the frost. There were no im-

e mediate reports of damage to

garden crops or to tobacco plants.

Many could not recall when frost occurred on June 17. al- though a year ago it was report- ed on June 16 for the last time in the month.

atrium autism-mu

PAPERS PRESENTED

Henry Trubner. curator of the Far Eastern Department of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, gave a paper on “In- dian Art" and Christopher Pr'estley, of the U of T depart- ment of East Asiatic Studies, read a paper on "Indian Liter- ature” by A. er, and one on “Japanese Poetry” by Makoto Ued

Chairman of the session was

P.E.I. Priestley. U of T. the 1963-64 president of the organiz- ation.

DominateS

SOURIS — Stewart Ross Cof- fin. East Baltic. appearing for dec i 310 n before Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. a Kings County magistrate's court yesterday. had his charge of impaired driving dismissed. Re- presented by Charles McQuaid. he had previously entered a not guilty plea.

Pauline (Mrs. Malcom) Mac-

an. Souris. had her case. a charge of having possession of stolen goods. adjourned by con- sent to July 8 in Charlottetown.

John Francis MacLellan. Sou- ris. charged with theft to an amount not exceeding $50. ap- peared for sentencing. The case was adjourned until June 24.

Milford Derrick Robertson, North Lake, appeared on two charges. On the first one, charge of possession without a permit. he was fined costs or 30 days. He pleaded not guilty to possession of 22 small lobsters. and that case was adjourned until June 24 to fix a date.

An Indian pleaded guilty on a charge of possession of li- quor while not on the reserva- tion, and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days_

One man, appearing on two charges of intoxication, was fined $20 and costs or 15 days on the first count. and $30 and costs or 20 days on the second.

One other man was fined $20 and costs or 15 days for intoxi- cation.

The remainder of the docket.

m

ID :1 a.

UIII- versity of Victoria; G. M. Stor- ’

ISLAND NEWS ping 'Fisheries Violations

Eastern And Central Districts

ouris Court

and the most timeconsuming, was devoted to fisheries cases. SEVERAL FISHERIES CASES Eastern Packing Company of Souris pleaded guilty through counsel on two charges of pos- session of short lobsters. the first involving 166 and other 33 lobsters. The fines for the two charges were $83 and costs and S16 and costs. respectively. Wilfred Joseph Peters. Charles. was fined costs or 15 days on the first of

St. 11 (1

two charges laid against him. w

for possession of 12 lobsters with eggs attached. For posses- sion of 31 small lobster he was fined $15 and costs or 5 days.

Six men pleaded guilty to charges of possession of short or small lobsters. They were: Justin Charles MacKinnon, Mid- dle Harbor. 92 lobsters, $46 and costs or 15 days; William Ern- est Aitken, Fortune. 55 Jobs- ters. S40 and costs or 20 days: William Milligan. St. Peter's. 36 lobsters. $18 and costs or 10 days: Huntley Roger Rose. Sou- ris River. 25 lobsters. $20 and costs or 10 days; Waldren Sey- mour Rose. North Lake. 21 lob- sters. $15 and costs or 10 days; Wilfred Laurier Campbell. Pop- lar Point. 19 lobsters, $10 and costs or 5 days.

Five more men pleaded not guilty on similar charges. All these cases were adjourned un- til June 24 to fix a date for trial. The men involved were: Ches- ter George MacIntyre. Souris: Merlin Joseph Chapman. Sour- is: Eldon Wilson Drake. ST. Pe- ter's Harbor; rving Leonard Drake, St. Peter's Harbor; and Lloyd Willis Townsend. Fortune.

Two men pleaded not guilty

to charges of obstructing a fish- eries officer In the performarl:e

his duties. They were Wil-

‘ of iliam Sutherland Carter and Ja-

cob Gordon Gillam, both of Souris. Both cases were adjour-

L ned until June 24 to fix a date. at

Several New Can. Hogs Seen Here

A beige station wagon w~s seen yesterday driving through the streets of Charlottetown f‘ly- _ ing the proposed Canadian flag on its radio antenna.

As one pereson said. "The red was very red. the blue Was very blue, a lovely dark color. and it was beautiful."

There have been a number of other sightings of the con- troversial flag on automobiles. Most of these others have been

the form of plates mounted where the front license plate ould be

As more and more evidence is encountered of this flag. one It: reminded that not too I“'IE ago Charlottetown and the Is- land was one of the few places outside Quebec which showed greater favr" fur the new :Ieg in a cross-Canada poll conduct- ed by the ‘3"1'0‘.

Historical Ass’n Elects Officers

Mason Wade of the University of Rochester, was recently elected president of the Cana- dian Historical Association at its annual meeting here.

Other officers elected were: Miss Margaret Ormsby. Univer- sity of British Columbia. vice- president; T. M. Hunter of the army history section, English- language secretary; Bernard Weilbrenner. archivist of Que. bec. French-language secretary: and R. S. Gordon. public arch- ives of Canada. treasurer.

New council members. to re- tire in 1967, are as follows: R. Craig Brown. U of '1‘; Roger Graham, University of Saskat- chewan; Allan Witson, Uni- versity of Western Ontario; and Father Sylvain. Laval Univer-

III.

GHANA POST

Captain Walter L. Conrad of Charlottetown is one of two Canadian Army Officers who will leave for Ghana in mid- July to assume training offi- oer appointments, A graduate of the Royal Military College and een‘s University, Capt. Conrad is now a staff officer at headquarters. Quebec Com- mand. Montreal. The 34-year- old officer of the Lord Strath- cona's orse. served in Ko- rea in 1953 and 1954. He is a 1963 graduate of the Canadian Army Staff College. Kingston.

Last evening delegates atten- ded a reception and dinner Montgomery Hall. Guest speak- er was George Whalley whose talk was entitled “Sheetanchors an ndfa-lls."

The two-day conference ends this afternoon. Highlighting to- d-ay's program are sessions on “creativity and commitment in the contemporary European and

m ro-

British Theatre" and “Inter-Ca- nadian studies at Canadian Uni- versities". Both will be held in the P.W.C. annex. and the lat- ter session will be staged joint- ly with members of the Cana- dian Association of University French Teachers. who begin their meetings today

**********

l

Iniiéin.nuc'elN-fii5-Nléii'us-Iii§l fill-[PER Malena-Wilma Donna

l l l l l

@INITS SECOND WEEK

NEPTUNE THEATRE OF HALIFAX