‘1

n w

LEADING THE Children's of the Murray River Day parade held over the week-

r. and Mrs. . The large Earade included old fashioned u

ggies and wagons. bands and

Centennial Day Proves Popular

MURRAY RIVER — Centen- nial Day here proved popular for both young and old. The ac- tivities got under way at 10

m. with a mammoth parade including many floats. old-fash- ioned buggies and wagons. bands and majorettes.

The morning program Includ- ed the judging of the pets and

doll carriages which had par- Pd

ticipated in the parade. First prize for cats went to Donn a Saunders: first prize for dogs to Cindy MacKinnon and first

_ prize for doll carriages to Lin- da Bonnell

The soap box derby was also the scene of excitement when bhe _ down the hill. First prize went to Bazil iller and Norman MacLean. with Mark Bonnell and Sterling Higginbotham com- ins: in close second.

The Murray River centenn-

majorettea. All paraded the

atria field where the morn» ing program continued. This in- cluded the ud pets and doll carriages, Gale and Frash—

ton Higgonbotham. all of Mur- rav River.

Centennial costume winners: The

er won the best young couple best authentic costume. prize. They are both from Linda Bonnell. Murray River; Murray River. Costume with Bonnets. l. Thel-

Mac- De- and

ma Hancock. 2. Bonnie Kay. both of Murray River: sig ned costumes; 1. Saunders. 2. Cindy MacKinnon, 3. Sandra Whiteway. all of Mur- (pay River.

Best young couple“ Gail Kee- nan and Fraser Nicholson. Mur- ray River: Best Adult couple. r. Carmen Penny and Mrs. Blaine Atwell. Murray Harbor: Mr. and rs. Angus MacKay and son Dwight. Murray River;

ial celebration was officially opened at 1 pm. by Dr. M. L. Bonnell. MLA. who expressed

Campbell Interment church cemeter

the thanks of the Murray River Centennial Committee to those who took part in the parade and

Best Ladies costume. Mrs. Ba- zil Irving. Charlottetown: Mrs. Donald Stewart. Mrs. Roulston

young lads came racing k,

[OCAL BRIEFS

_ HAS BEEN PATIENT Charles O'Brien. Covehead Road has been a patient in thi. Charlottetown Hospital for the

' past two weeks.

VACATION AT STANIIOPE

SON IN HOSPITAL Leon Younker. son of Mrs. Douglas Younker. Prince Street. Charlottetown is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where he un- derwent surgery Friday morn- lug. NARROW ESCAPE James Alexander MacLean of

m. jury yesterday morniig when his

1963 car was in a collision with R train at

I!!!

‘ were the

ag . a delayed about 25 minutes before proceeding to Borden

Minister with New aman I e a i t h Minister Gown- nmoat (left). a u

Graham. both of Murray River.

Doll Carriage Parade: 1. Lin- da Bonnell. 2. Vivian Brown. 3. Mary Lou Lowe. all of. Murray River.

Pet dog pat-pads: I. Cindy MacKinnon. 2. Janice Nicolle. both of Murray River; 3. Scott McNevin. Quebec.

to all those who helped to make the event a success. He wa assisted in this ceremony by the town crier. This was follow- by a display of the floats and buggies.

AFTERNOON EVENTS

During the afternoon boa races were held on the Murray _ River which proved popular as q Pfid cat gnu/SE: 1:601:22; there were many fast and close‘ ‘3“‘1 “5- ' a" f M ' races The winner of the (.e_ both of Murray River. 3. Lora-

. - - Jane Mosher. Dartmouth. NS.

for-all went to Mr. William Mil- . . r who was presented with . Soap Box Derby: 1. Basil Mil- . lcr and Norman MacLean. 2. silver cup. Mr. Miller. along . . with the winners of the other Mark Bonnell and Sterling Hii‘z-L classes. was presented several 2°"h0li‘am- 3- Jackie Graham' prizes. Also taking place duringland Ronnie Saunders. all of the afternoon were the sporting; Murray River.

events for the younger set. I The dies of Murray Riveri

served a ham supper from .1 t

o 7. along with hot dogs during afternoon and evening. in. the prizes were presented to the winners of the pets. doll carriages and sport-i ing events. followed by a Cen-t tennial Dress Costume Contest; .

n which many young and old! participated by dressing as the people 100 year as .

A group from Charlottetowni then entertained for an hour with music and singing. follow~

v an open air dance with

moron T0 No. i M l.giiitiid IVES. Arthur MacDon- t‘hc ~music. being supplied by,a . r” en“. . mm.” in NW“.

- _ cotia to VISII re-: Preston Jackson. Floyd Strick . the special:

. «. I1 and‘ Harp" he” and mm“ ‘ball in Montague Friday night. h

BGI‘k. i The attractions on the groundsl are];st posrnon . many booths incliid-l Margaret Hume of Montague ing novelty. confectionery.thas accepted a position as in- booths and games of skill, isiructor of nurses in Royal In- To round off what was termed land hospital in Kamloops. B. . a successful centennial celebra- WWW“ “WWW h" “A Flt-‘2"? tion. a non-denominational open 3"" WWW“? I“? “’M‘hmz "‘ air church service was held schools of nursing from millions- Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. “:19 Umvemty last spring. She. is; which all the clergy of Murray gthe daughter 0f Mfi~ H‘m‘e- Mm‘ River took part. It was felt byila‘m- many that this was the largest CURRAN FUNERAL __ The church service ever held In (funeral for Thomas Duns,“ .._ Kings COUMY- lran we; held Monday morning ,rom t . residence 0 his broth- BO’AT RACES. er. Gerald Curran St. Theresa‘s Eight cylinder class. I. Wil- m g Gumball Church where liam Miller. 2. Preston Higgon- ‘ s . . Requiem High Mass was cele- tham. 3.. Hiram Miller. all of brated by Rev. Eugene Murray“ Murray RIVPV- "parish priest. who also conductch 5‘! cylinder C588: 1- GM“ 'the service at grave. Rev. Miller. Murray Harbor Norm: ‘Daniel Driscoll. OMI. and Rem] 2. Sterling Sorrie. Sturgeon; 8. {Eric Robin were present in the; Blaine Nicolle. Murray RiVef- {sanctum-y. Pallbearers were’ class: I. William [Thomas MLA J

Free a r , i Miller. 1. Blaine Nicolle. s. Pres- Trai'nor. Michael Ours-an. James

I.

HALL ISSN REPORT DiSCUSD

abec Health Minister Al- conference on health at Otta- Slim» Couturier at start of we. Preliminary discussion on

yesterday‘s lederal- provincial the Rail royal commission on

K

[Education Extension,Need .

Eastern And C

eniral Districts

l l i i i i t

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 21, 1964. 5

and Thoma; Evansw took place in tile.

LLEWELLYN FUNERAL -- Funeral service for Charles B. Llewellyn. Sturgeon and Lower Montague. was held from the Church of Christ, Monday. July 20 at 2 p.r_n. Service was conduct- cd by the pastor Willard Walls assisted by Rev. Russell Burns. Selections: Under His Wings and God Will Take of You Were sung by the soloist Mrs. Ralph Beck, accompanied by Mrs. John Macintyre. Pallbearers were: Albert Ellsworth. Ralph Grah- am. Harvey Ross. Chester Schir- mer. Daniel Condon. Cornelius Taylor. Flowerbearers were: William Annear. Lemuel Robert- son. John Landrigan. William Tompson. Interment took place in Lower Montague cemetery.

Mac-DONALD FUNERAL — The funeral for William C. Mac Donald of Vernon was held Monday morning from the Jen- kin's Funeral Home to St. Joa- chlm's Church. Vernon River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by pastor. Rev. Ur~ ban Gillis who also officiated at the grave. Present in the sanc- tuary were Very Rev. William Simpson. Rev. George A. Mac Donald. Rev. P. P. Butler. Rev. Allan MacDonald and Rev. Fa her MacDonald. Honorary pall bearers were: Charles MacKen- zie. Wilfred Furness. .Iohn Huntr ley. Leo MacDonald. Arthur Wright. Francis Drake. Gordon Crane. George MacDonald. Wil liam Ross. Milton Fumess. Ev-

Maclarens,

Hold Clan Memorial-

MONTAGUE — Despite threa- tening clouds a large number of descendants of the MacLar-i en and Gordon Scottish pioneers gathered at historic Brudeneli Island cemetery for their mem- orial service at 8 o‘clock Sun- day afternoon.

The service is held annually in memory of those pioneers who landed on Prince a'rd Island in 1803. It affords an op- portunity for many relatives from distant parts of PE. ls-i land to come together and re- new old friendships and mem- ories. ,

Amon those present were some from different parts oft Nova Scotia and Ontario as well I

ellie MacLaren-Gor-‘ don from North Vancouver. 1!.

President Glen MacLaren. acting as chairman. called on Rev. E. M. Aitken. Hamilton. 0nt.. to lead in prayer.

The hymn “Faith of our Pa- ohers" was sung. Douglas Gor- ‘ don placed a memorial wreath i at the monument and one min- I ute silence was observed. fol-

CNR's War Vets; Meet In Moncton'

MONCTON ~—- The annual.

Gordons

lowed by bagpipo music by Bruce MacLaren.

MAIN ADDRESS

The main address was given by Lawson Drake. a teacher at Prince of Wales College, reveal- ing many interesting happen- ings in early days of the pio- eers. Mr. Drake is a great great grandson of James Mac. Laren. one of the pioneers.

Sey 0 Gordon of Acadia University. spoke briefly and l expressed thanks to Mr. Drake.

A special feature this year as in the past was the duet by 1 Chester Martin and Alan Cam 2 eron sung in Gaelic.

e Hymn "In the Sweet Bye ; and Bye" was sung by all. The chairman expressed thanks to: all taking part. and asked Rev E D. M. Sinclair to close the ser- i vice with prayer and benedic- tion in Gaelic. i

Heavy rain started shortly af- 1 her causing the people to seek i shelter and this they had to. forego the hour of friendly con- versation which is a regular feature of the gathering.

t

i i t 4

i I

members will parade to Vic-

high Harlem rents. called in a :black revolutionaries who are

.he called police brutality

convention of the CNR War i toria Park in Moncton where a Veterans Association will be wreath will be laid on the Ceno- held in Moncton on Friday and l taph.

Saturday. The convention willi be. held at the CNR War Vets Club on Mountain Road. ‘ Some 50 delegates representing . branches of the association in; Ottawa. Hamilton. Winnipeg. 1 Montreal and Shediac and Monc- i ton will attend the sessions. |

Saturday morning the ‘

l

lto

were opposed to the unnecesg sary intrusion into provincial: affairs as represented by that bill. :

Mr. Fisher said the Quebec Conservatives were trying to‘ knife the bill though most Ca-‘ nadians approved it.

“ ' ave a little fairness from our colleagues from Que-i he said. i

Theogene Ricard (PC -— St. Hyacinthe-Bagoti said “let us leave the provinces to take

erett Dunphy. Donald Ross. R. B. Miirlaw and Joseph B. Ms: B. MacDonal . 've pall- bearers were: D. R. Cummings. Lloyd Furness. Wilbert Mac-g Kenzie. Lorin Drak cil Tweedy and Clifford van. Interment took place the church cemetery.

NASTY

(Continued from Page ll

e. Ce- Sulli- ill

and others spoke in the foui't‘lii day of debate on the govern-v ment proposal to guarantee bank loans of up to 51.000 8 year for five years to needy uni- versity students.

Mr. M rtineau maintained the bill conflicts with the Quebec ' ' 9. It was not fair to ask Parliament to approve the bill in principle without a prom- ise that the conflict would be overcome.

COLLUSION CHARGED

He charged there is collusion between the federal and Quebec governments. Prem or Lease ‘had said in April his govern- ment would fight the measure;

9 S

in the courts. Now Quebec had} I“

opted out of the plan. i

, Martineau said the fed-f eral government is full of sr-i rogance and is continuing to} sabotage the very basis of thef

constitution. . eht

The vast majority in

1arguments that the bill invades

care of their own responsibili- ties. v are 0 the problems than we are."

Pierre-Andre Boutin (Credit- , rchesterl moved an amendment that would in effect have killed the bill. RULING IS MADE

Deputy Speaker Lucien Lam- oiireux ruled e amendment out o order on the grounds that it negated the bill.

Steve Otto (L—York East) said he was not impressed by

n m -.

provmcial jurisdiction set ou under the British North Amer- ica Act. He held little reverence for the BNA Act. "a cold piece of fish" devised without proper thought about Canada's future. Reid Scott (NDP —— Toronto Danforthi called the student loans bill weak and anaemic com ared the "glittering promise." the Liberals had be out in the last election—a bur- sary and scholarship plan. Gerard Laprise (Creditiste— Chapleaul said the government has heaped debt on the farmer. the fisherman. the homeowner and many others. Now it sought to place the professional man! debt. This legislation was prepared in too miic hurry. said. There should be some way to help persons through university without placing a d on their entire future, Gerard Girouard (PC — La-l bellel said guaranteeing bank loans for university students might seem an innocent federali policy. but it is an intervention in provincial education rights

8’

I I I C I v I for a complete. at line of

Guest speaker at the conven— tion banquet. scheduled for Sat- urday evening. will be Colonel i". L. Dow of the No. 5 Militia Group in Moncton.

Business sessions at the con- vention will be under chairman A. Connors of Montreal. AI- rangements for the convention be held in Moncton were handled by the president of the Moncton Club. Raymond Diipuis.

A programme of activities has also been arranged for the wives of delegates. The p gramme includes visits to Hop- ii ell Cape. Fundy National Park and Magnetic Hill.

GRIM

(Continued from Page 1) day. continued through Sunday and into early Monday:

—One Negro shot to death. ——Fi‘ve other Negroes nhot..

., ?

"I36 remained at

“ rilla raid Sunday on a military

1’ t

Outlined At Rotary Meet

Rotarian Dr. Jerrold Orne from Chappell Hill. North Caro- lina. was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting Rotary. held at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday. He was introduced by chairman T. De- Blols and thanked by so—chair-

n R. C. Parent.

The speaker dealt with the ex- pansion of education in advanc- ed areas in the United States

and touched on the situation In Prince Edward Island.

“It is important to your child- ren and to your children's child- ren that they get to the critical level above high school. Young people do not go very far with- out a college degree". the speak-

r said.

6 no

3 in

a

“You have to go outside for your doctors and dentists (educ- ation) and I understand that some institutions are becoming so crowd in certain fields. that the acceptance of students from outside has to be curtail- ed" Dr. Orne stated.

EDUCATION RECOGNITION

Quoting Chief Justice Earl Warren‘ of the US. Supreme Court the speaker said “Educ- ation is perhaps the most im- portant function of state and loc- a governments. Compulsory school attendance laws and the great expenditures for education in our emocratic society.

"It is the very foundation of good citizenship. It is doubtful of any child may reasonably be expected to succeed in life if he is denied the opportunity of an

uca ion".

Dr. Orne pointed out the grow- ing tendency to consolidate coll- ege libraries in some states in; (order to avoid overlapping in: vast explenditures. “Millions‘ are spent each year in academic libraries.

recent widespread protest over

speech Sunday for "100 skilled ready to die" to correct what in Harlem.

Gray spoke at the Mount Morris Presbyterian church in Harlem. His face was ban-l daged and swollen from what he said was a beating received

the bands of paid undo

E in

ht. “There is only one thing that can correct the situation and that's gueurrilla warfare." he said. He said he was seeking as leaders 100 platoon captains. each of whom could recruit 100 other men loyal to

After the rally Gray said he had enlisted 85 volunteers from the audience of .

WOMEN

(Continued from Page ll

h as so per cent of

i Waldo land Re . ‘ Hamilton. Ont.

tions conference in San Fran- c

sco. Among other important as- gnments, Dr. Orne was con- sultant to Cuba for the establish

t of a Library School and

U.S. representative to the International Standards Organiz- ation in the field of traan ation and lexicography in Ber- lin. Parish 1962. Brussels ms and is going to Budapest this year He speakel fluently in several languages.

SPECIAL GUESTS

A special welcome was or tended to Mayor Percy Klahen of Saskatoon. Sask. as a guest and to Leslie Doyle. Moncton. a former member of the-c133:i

Other guests were Turcot. M ontreal; Allan Bell. Vancouver and . K Fair-

banks. Ottawa.

Visiting Rotarians were: W. J. McGinn. Scotch Plains, N.J.; Arthur Beach. St. Catherines, Ont.; G. L. Haslam. Bridgetown. nt.; W. J. Clark. Salisbury. Md.; Stanly Sleeves. Moncton; Robert Ford. Birmingham. M:ch.; Daivid George. Alymer. 0nt.; G. G. Buchanan. Have- lock. Ont: Doug Piercey. Tosh onto.: Charlie Waye. Toronto- East York: Earl MacEachern. Summerside: Dr. Donald G. ard. Jr.: Suffield, Conn: P. Walsh. Kentville, ll.S.. v E M. Aitken, D.D..

O

advance ward the Viet CM“ the college budget each year in . planned . major attack “me! some places is assigned to this where in the Cal Be area toipufpose ' he. said‘ commemorate the Geneva an-i. commumty coneg“ are be' niversary. which the Saigon i "’3 developed and arranged “’1 government can. a. day out at the normal schools server mam 'n as feeders. I am very much A company 0, n tanks was.aware of your latest develop-t

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 811 Kent Dial 4-7128

e M. in to “and watch, but lI ments in schools in this province found use" on the wrong side ‘and at St. Dunstan'a University". of the river when the giierillas , Dr- 01"“? sald- i opened up on Cai . ‘h mor-1 SUGGESTS GRANT . tars and recoilless rifles at 2:30 The speaker suggested the a. ridge leading into possibility of securing recog- the district capital proved tooiniiion from some large founda- small to let them pass. ition for a library grant. citing 91' lo v e r n m e of units I the various gifts from the Ford moved in quickly after the bat- Foundation. including a large tle. Two battalions were sent

I A one to Mexico for its National

from My Tho. the provinCial School of Agriculture. capital 23 miles east of Cal Be. rne. whose wife's moth. Closing in by road. they killed ler came from Montague, has one guerilla “drapiured "tree-i been a constant summer visit- American military sources or along with his wife to that :aiéi his goggle: angeren’tlvi town to} the pa'st. Ill years.

a ngui .Vl 99°0V~Bor . ' '

or a prisoner in threading their 2 n in St Paul' Minnflma' Dr' way through Cal Be's defensive‘ mine ‘elds. it Theed nature" of 1tliemiit'tack rug-i 808* t C *1le mes “’erei of modern languages doin re- the immavy target. The We'll” search work at Washingtongand ~ * an assignment to the United Na-

headqiiarters only a few DAIRY KING

utes. tearing down maps and: FEATURING

wrecking furniture. The attack followed a gue- IUL VIII-I'll"

Q Ice Cream Sundaes . Cones

post at Phong Thanh. 30 miles. southwest of Cal Be A US. communique said that. of . 130 men in Phong Thanh's self- defence force. two were killed. hree wounded and 97 missing with an undetermined quantity of weapons.

though none seriously.

—-More than 100 persons Im' hired. including more than‘ two-dozen patrolmen. several of whom were struck by fly~ ing glass and other objects. i —Forty-five stores damaged.j four of them looted. The loot included $2,000 in cash fromi one supermarket plus 200: cartons of cigarettes and 50 cases of beer. Other places lost rifles, cameras. cloth- ing. Jewelry and watches.

—-Ten persons arrested looting.

~“More than 100 arrests In a .

Broken plate glass windows were in evidence over a wide. section as a result of wild me-J lees in which missiles rained.