l

L

first families of the United States and Mexico join hands after unveiling of the Chamizal Monument in

VFI'RST FAMILIES DEDICATE MONUMENT

El Paso Friday climaxlng the settlement of the 100—year-old dispute. to right are: President Adolpho Lopez Ma-

President

Johnson; M-rs. Lopez Mahos and Mrs.

teas;

Johnson. (AP Wirephoto)

Plaques Presented At pening

ALBERTON — Plaques were presented to employees of the Westerner Motel and the staff of the Western Hospital at a meeting held in Alberton Legion Home Thursday evening in con- nection with the United Fund.

The plaques were in recogni‘ tion of the fact that every em- ployee had contributed to the United Fund through payroll deduction last year.

The motel plaque was receiv ed by Charles Gordon and the hospital one by Mrs. Lai- ter and Miss Mary W‘helan. They were presented by RB. Mac- Kinnon. chairman of the public relations committee. Mr. Mac- Kinnon welcomed canvassers “ho had assembled and Mrs. A. C. Green. chairman of the cam— paign committee. explained the purpose of the meeting.

After viewing the United Fund is l e c a st the canvassers re- ce i ved their kits and the contents were explained by the campaign chairman who de- scribed their use. She also in- formed the canvassers that campaign headquarters has ask- ed the regional high schonl area to accept as its objective sum of $3,400.00.

She stated that I this objec-

il WESTERN-

BRIEFS

IS PATIENT Mrs. Christy 6055. Clinton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

STUDENT NURSES Andrea Johnson who has been accepted by the Prince County Hospital Training School Nurses. and has started on her course. spent the past week end It her home at Margate. She was accompanied by Miss Foyl Dickson of St. Patrick. Trini- dad. who has also been accept- as a nurse in training by the Prince County Hospital.

VISITS SISTER Mrs. Lucy Chappel is visiting her sister. Mrs. James Walker and Mr. Walker. Cherry Hill. and plans also to visit relatIVes at Winsloe before returning to her home at Remington.-

ELECTRICAL STORM

A severe electrical storm hovered over the Alberton area last evening for close to two hours but no reports of damage were received. The storm was accompanied by severe lightn- hill!” and e beaVy down pour of re ,

CARS COLLIDE ohn Earl Hancock of Sum- merside and John Winston Clark of Kenslngton were involved in s two-car collision late Wed nesday night in Summerside

art. No one was hurt in the co pod

accident but an estimated $000 damage was done to the cars.

RETURN TO OTTAWA .Jsck Lawson of the RCMP and Mrs. Lawson left Yesterday for their home in Of- tswa after visiting the latter's mm". Mrs. Ralph Rayner. Al- berton.

Meived the sad news the his of his mu, Percy "chew st . sux. followup. . a.

M one brother Waldo of Bos- M. Mess. Relatives here in- "uo also... Mrs. Heath

tive is to be attained it will be necessa for contributors to give almost eight times toe amount they donated to the fund last year. and she expressed the hope that people who are unable to give a large sum at the time of canvass will pledge further amounts to be forwarded at in- tervals during the year.

It is also anticipated that so- veral additional places of busin» ess in the area will adopt the payroll plan.

At the conclusion of iihe meet- ing refreshments were served by several ladies of the town.

Canvassers for Alberton re- gion are as follows:

Alberton: RD. MacKInnon. Mrs. Heber Ramsay. Merri't Callaghan. D e a n Carpenter.

rs. WR Oulton. Mrs. E.F Kerr. Miss Shirley MacArthur. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Don Camp bell and Mrs. A.C. Green.

Alberton South: Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Myrl chews.

Ralph Mat

i Meeting Of Unite-d Fund Drive

Alma: Loretta. John Clark.

Brooklyn: Mrs. Alvin Adams and Mrs. Ralph Haywood.

Brocton: Mrs. Berniece Grif-

n.

Cascumpecr Mrs. Firth Me- Neill and John Rayner.

Central Kildarre: Mrs. Joseph Foley.

Elmsdale: Mrs. James Cur- rie, Mrs. Floyd Hardy and Mrs. Howard Adams.

Elmsdale West: Mrs. Wen!- wor Yeo. ' Montrose Woodvale: Mls s Shirley Pridham and Eldon Bar-

bour. Piusville: Mrs. John P Gei-

lant, Mrs. Aubin Gallant and Miss Erma Gallant.

Rosebank: Mrs. Maclean Horne.

Roseville: Mrs. Earl Murphy.

St. Lawrence: Mrs. Robert Mclnnis and Ernest Myers.

South Kiidare: Mrs. Byron Bowness.

Union: Mrs. Ralph Rennie and Mrs. Claude Lewis.

the-

lslanders R

Receives H

The Joint blood donor pro- .gram of the P.E.l. and Nova Scotta divisions of the Canad- ian Red rose Society is de- pendent for its blood supply during the first week of 0c ober on the blood donations made by the purple of Char-

n s

lottetown and the sumwnding blood M' '

E

s. s co-oper .gram has been in effect for 16 years and during that time has proved beneficial to both pro- Ivinces.

G.R. Matheson, president of the Nova Scotis slot: of Red Cross had high praise for the P.E.I. Division for its effort In this partnership when he wrote F.A.S. Jones. chairman of this province’s Red Cross blood donor committee recently. Mr. Matheson went on to say that the blood donor team from Halifax visibs P.E.l, five times a year to give the Island's re- sidents an opportunity to con- tribute the blood they will re- quire throughout the year.

The blood donated here dur- ing the five visits of the mobile team to this province is u to meet the need for blood transfusions in all hospitals of P.E.l. and Nova Scotia. 1n the same way. the blood con- tributed y Nova; Scotians in the other weeks of the year is used wherever it is required throughout the two provinces.

In his letter, Mr. Matheson

n O

remarked that Islanders can always be counted on to their “fair sthare". and that

through the years they have excellent support to the He said that hoped the 300 bottles the Island is short on its objective would be a; u exceeding the qu

set for giye clinics to be held‘in Charlottetown next week. and those to be held in the Sum-

3'

esponse igh Praise

merside area the middle of

November. ,'

The message again drew st- act

tention to the f that the blood supply must If to be of value for whole blood transfusions and every

week’s supply is important if is to be available the fol- lowing week. Blood that be comes outdated is used to make the “just as essential" blood produces. No blood is ver wasted.

A, Fremont Arc-(her. chair- man of the Red Cross blood donu- committee for Charlotte- town emphaslzed last nigh-t that an all-out response of blood donors of all types is needed at next week's clinics in Char- lottetown. but that those with 0 Rh negative type blood are required at the

c (lurch hall on Tuesday. Wed- nmday and Thursday, Sept. 29. and 30 and Oct. 1.

were broken into some

ISLAND NE

Western And C

WS PAGE

enirol Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 2-6, 1964. 3 r d

Two Breaks Reported At Tignish

TIGNISH — The Canadian Na- trional Railway express office and freight shed and tie Tignish

ooperative Hardware S to r e ti m a Thursday night or Friday morn-

.. E N

A rifle, radios. s sum of mon- ey and possibly other articles were sroren at the hard-ware store where entry was made by way of a side window in ‘ building.

Almost every package and parcel in the express office and: freight shed was opened an }

rown around in an apparent, effort to cause as much destruc-l tion as possible but it could not‘ be learned it anything is miss-

8.

Entry into these buildings was also by way of windows.

Alberton detachment o the RCMP and Tignish Policeman Howard Foley are investigating.

QUEEN

(Continued from page one) Wedgwood Benn’s determina- tion not to become the second Viscount Stansgate resulted in the Peerage Act. enabling lords' to renounce their heriditary fi~ ties.

Another noble making his way back to the House of Com-

rw ‘t

Centennial

Queen

Judging Underway

SUMMERSIDE — Prelimin- arey judging of contestants for Miss Centennial Queen was the highlight of last night's, the third of four, Centennial Fail Fair here at Civic Stadium.

Ray Newson. Miss P.E.I. of 1964 presided over the pageant that included these entries: Dena DesRochee of Miscouche: Wendy June MacNeill. Tyne Valley; Lynda Alice Feehan.. Mt. Stewart, Norman Jean Bea- ton, St. Eleanors, Alma Fraser. Souri‘s. Cheryl Corc’oran,‘ O'Leary. Louise Euince Peter- sen. Bedeque, Ann Mary Mac- Alduff. Tignish and Elaine Bryanton of Eldon.

Preceding the glamour on

started from the CNR station, toured through Water. E. Cent- ral and Notre Dame Streets enroute to the stadium. The parade also featured two bands. the Miscouche Boys and the Summerside Air Cadets.

One of the lucky girls will be pronounced Queen tonight by judges. Senator Elsie Inman. Mayor Gaudet and Francis ‘Ginger' MacQuarrie. She will receive $250 in cash and prizes. Each of the princesses will re- ceive $125 in cash and prizes.

As usual the Chesterfields and Gino and Mary Ann featur~

their four stages displaying their .world renowned skill. They

stage, the contestants took part

rperform again onight.

R. Stead Named Prexy Oi Montague leathers

Robert Stead was named pre-

9 sldent of the Montague local of

the P.E.I. Teachers' Federation at the group's fall convention

d yesterday.

Other officers and committee members e coming year are: vice-president, Robert Scranton; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Stanley Burke; finance committee, Vance Griffin, Miss Marjorie Clarey and Mrs. Syl-

via VanIderstine; social com- mittee. Mrs. MacMillan. Mrs. 'Donald Munoe, and is Rita

Donald unroe, and Miss Rita Grant.

Guest speakers at the conven- tion were Miss Helen Yeo and Wilson Ross.

President Albert Fogrty out- lined activities of the fecal dun ing the year. He reported that the night classes held at the high school had been success- ful. Results of a questionarre gi- ven to teachers pointed out the

mans was Viscount Haiisham, Quintin Hogg. who now is edu- cation secretary and lord chan- ellot‘.

Two of the vacancies in the o u t g oi n g Parliament were caused by the deaths of Cana-

’ -born members. Sir Bever- ley Baxter. born in Toronto. and William Aitken. native of Antigonish. N.S.. and nephew of the late Lord Beaverbrook.

Harold Wilson, Labor leader. didn't wait for the proclamation Friday to launch the first in s series of pre-election press con» ferences at Transport House, the Labor party headquarters across Smith Square. Westmin-

E‘ on :3

. ster. from the Tory central of-

fice. Wilson snnuonced that such conferences. starring him- self, will be held daily next

week. MAUDLING TO ANCHOR .

Reginald Maudling. chancel~ lor of the exchequer. will act as anchor man at the rival head quarters in what is joc-ularlv termed here "the battle of Smith Square.”

Douglas-Home was generally regarded as the least impres- sive of the three party leaders in three separate television per- forma'nces this week. Once. Sir Alec

DEFICIT

(Continued from page It on products, it said the goods liker covered a wide range.

“The expansion in imports stimulated by continuing high economic activity in Canada in all lkelihood encompassed a wide spectrum of commodities. with machinery. automobile parts and other industrial ma- terials again contributing sub- stantially to the overall in- crease."

The report noted the average prices of Canadian goods being exported did not increase much

tv performer than Wilson and

, Jo Grimond. the Liberal leader.

Wilson charged angrily at his press conference the govern- ment ls deliberately hiding the own official survey about state of school buildings after the election.

He also accused Sir Alec of adopting a ‘patrician” disre- gard of the needs of old age (pensioners and of failing to keep racial questions out of the campaign.

He taunted Sir Alec over the Tory leader’s refusal to meet him face-to-face on television. MacMillan. said Wilson. would not have turned down such s ‘cont‘mntation."

the until

over the last two years. Prices in the ' ear cent higher than last year. But the prices of imports wen "consid- erably llig'ier.”

Urges Action on Planned Construction

Those planning sisesble 1967 centennial projects involving construction activities decide on thorn as soon as pos- sible. the president of the Can- adian Construction Association. Donald H. Jupp. told delegates attending the association‘s sn- nuel convention yesterday.

id the construction in-

ce given, but preliminary prepar- ations often took as g as.

if not longer than. the actual

construction.

sdons included selection of site. mention of the necessary durations“. and

Canada's

c "afiwflw.

this merchandise ‘

YORK SCHOOL

The grade eight students of York school made s very good showing at the Provincial Ex- ams. The tin-cc of highest stand- ere are: 1. Beverley Swan. 711 (total, market; 2. Lenore oc-

ths kett. 700; 3. Carla Watts,'097.

A if] in arithmetic was made by Ronnie Johnson and Carla Watts: 93 In French was made by Beverley Swan. Lenore Croc- kett

kof

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

ORR —- At the PEI. Hospital 'niursdsy. Sept. 24, 1964. Mrs. Miller Orr. aged 17 years. Remdns were «endorsed iron: the Andrews Funeral Home to her late residence. North Rustico, where they will rest until noon Sunday. Sept. 27. then to North Rus- tin United mm for eer-

vlee commencing at 2 pm.

Interment will take place in

m

NW Glasgow

Class 1 (includes 75 percent and over): Beverley Swan. Le- nore Crockett. Carlo Watts, Dtmns Walton.Ronnie Johnson.

Class 1-1 (over so per cent)- Vers Msllett.

. Class In (over so percent to so percent): Ina M. MscDon: aid. L Andrews.

(hmmlablons one extended to these pupils and to their les- cher Mn. Gertrude Whiteway.

HYDROI'OTL TESTERS

The Wright lrothers. in ism. and Alexander Graham Bell. in 1919. worked on producing fast-

moving hydrofoil water orst

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed, temperatures from the weather office:

Max. Dawson . . . . . 41 Prince George 53 Vancouver . . . . . . .. 61 Victoria .. 65 Edmonton . .. 44 50 Calgary .. .... 42 46 Regina 45 49 Winnipeg . . ... 40 61 Toronto ...... . . . . . 47 62 Ottawa .. 46 5’7 56 60 70 65 Moncton 46 71 Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 54 72 Charlottetown . .. 52 69 Sy ey . . . . . .. 52 70 Ya out . . . . . . . .. 48 65 St. John's Nfld. . 52 89 Boston . . . . . . . . . . .. 52 69 New York . . . . . 57 69

need for improvement is: the condition of several one-room schools.

He said the metal centre pro- ject had been abandoned cause of lack of interest from teachers. He reported on the various workshops held during the term and on the success at Centennial rallies.

General secretary. Miss Anna Riley, outlined the progress made by the federation in ach< ieving better conditions for teachers. She said the federa- tion must have unity, and the trust and confidence of all teachers to be a success.

Louis ' Herring. superintendent

schools. outlined the require- ments of a professional teacher, the various reports to be filled out by teachers and the results of the Grade Eight examinations.

He emphasized the importance of home-school co-operation and general student attitude in ach» ievement.

Other speakers included John Eldon Greene, who reported on family and youth allowances, Mrs. W.W. R eid, who descrilr ed the origin of the Red Cross. and Robert Mills. who gave demonstration on a physical ed- ucation lesson with several of his pupils.

Miss Helen Yeo addressed ele— mentary school teachers on the 'Language Comes Alive" ser- ies. of which she is an author. and Wilson Ross, superintendent of high schools. spoke to high school teachers on the duties he

position.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by Mrs. Elsie Watterworth.

in the parade of beauties that?

KING

(Continued from page one) North Wiltshirc. 3. Triple Bay. Eddie Boswall. Hazelbrook.) champion. and Valerie Clark“ North Wiltshirc. reserve. I

Ayrshires —— l. Dunsta 'inage.. —--Frenchfari. Milton. “Clover‘l ale". 3. Summervllle. 4. Gary ‘ Boswall champion. and Valerie 3 Clark, reserve.

Dual - Purpose Shorthorns - 1. Mount Herbert. 2. New Perth. . 3. North River. 4. Milton Oak, l

l

l

ilugg‘lfil ‘ t S b Li‘rhb‘_‘t

"Rena Howe. champion, and; Maida Wood. reserve. i

Holsteins. section one — 1.l Dunstaffnage - Frenchfort.

Milton. 3. Lot 16.. 4. New Glas-E gow. 5. Wheatley River. 6. Brackley 'l. Mal-. peque “Cabot”, O'Leary, .“Maple Leaf". 9. Freetown. 10.; ‘Sherbrooke junior. 11. Travel-E lers Rest. 13. Sherbrook senior.‘

Holsteins, section two —— 1.. Alexandra. 2. New Perth. 3.l Margate - Clinton. 4. Stanley Bridge. 5. Newton. 6. Bedeque, 7. Milton "Oak". 8. Cherry Val-

ley - Earnscliffe. 9. Hamilton “Sea Crest", Mt. Herbert. 11.; Summerville. 12. Orwell andr

districts; Paulette Jones. cham-l

pion. and Brian Stewart, 1‘6“ rve. l Beef — l. North River “Rain- hok". 2. Dunsiaffnage - French-1

5%

fort. 3. Brackley - Winsloe. 4. .. I ' Lot 16. 5. Millview. 6. Mt. Her-

bert. 7. Brooklyn - Heatherdale. A -

11. Alexandra, 12. Newton, 13. _ Alberton

-, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will be taking up residence‘

mfigafig’g‘n. Abgsiia AnMgggél Westtawagr.“Montague. we re in or near Charlottetmvn. Mr;

. . ' ' . . guess 0 onor at a Wise- Westaway has been. employed— DIXOI‘I, both of Clayde RIVER, men's banquet held at the

for the past 12 yea-rs by Dougs , Esso Service Station Mon-r tague. and is now taking overT tihe Esso station at Queens

Arms. ‘

champion Shorthorn, Marlenef Dollar. Winsloe. reserve. Alex Th

MacBeath: Marshfield. cham- fl 93’ were New“ With 8 pion Hereford, Mervin Holmes.l om “and "h'tray’ They 'ngston; reserve. Kay Mac-" Kinnon. Brooklyn.

‘Y' Center earlier this week.

E

EARTHQUAKE airs rowu

Hillsboro AI special — Here- GUATEMALA (AP) r ford.,Gene_VieV9 Praught- sum'learthq-uake caused‘heavy dafnrl: merv1lle, first, and Linda Cron-lag,3 in the town of Sacapulas

in. Summerville. second: short-1 on the Mexican bord ' ‘

. . er, authori- hom. Donald Brown. Alexan- l ties there reported Tuesdav. De-l dra; Aberdeen.Angus. Harold tails were lacking because ofl Dunphy. MillView; Ayrshire. poor communications. l

Tommy Grant, Orwell; HoI-' stein. Paulette Jones, Alex-

andra, first. and Blair Jones.1 lexandra, second. Showmanship Guernsey . group, Milton "Cloverdale" ‘ (Brenda Coles,. David Coles. and Linda Matheson); Holstein' 1. Higher Hay and Posture Yields 2. Less Winter Kill 3. Earlier Spring Growth Ferrilize a field this full. mand. and scrap the lloinarc| . s 0 nuclear missiles when the spreadmg serv'c‘ uvu'lable‘ NORAD agreement with the.

United sme- ‘" Prima Fertilizers

PURITY DAIRY :17 Kent Dis! 4-7125 “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

Jones. Brent MacKinnon. Blair Jone l Project clubs —- York Point. DECLINE! ANSWER 'OTTAWA (CPl—Prime Min-' ister Pearson declined to say in the Commons Friday whether: the government plans to with-' draw from NORAD. the North American Air Defence Com- He told Marcel Lessard (SC— Lac-St. Jean) that this to too large a question of policy to be

Scotchfort. St. Augustine, New Perth. Orwell, and Souris Line oad.

discussed during the daily ques- tion period.

Kensing'fon

wou‘d be undertaking in his new ‘

The "GOOD L'IL ANGEL" Talks to

* MR. EMPLOYER

Col. Johnston Gives Trophy

A trophy to be awarded the