THIRTY THREE _— contest- ents took part in the Prince fdward Island Bicycle Cham- sionship Rodeo which was neld at West Kent Schoo! Sat- arday. Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, rear, provincial director of first aid and water safety,

Island Bicycle-Rodeo

Has 33 Co

Thirty-three young contestants | who won first place in various

school and community rodeos ~

throughout the province partici-

pated Saturday in the second |

provincial bicycle rodeo at West Kent School, Charlottetown. , ed by the Junior Red

Cross, the rodeo was staged as an aid to promoting -bicycle safety. :

Following remarks on safety by Philip Barlow, chairman of the P.E.I. Safety Council, the event continued’ with a know- ledge test, bicycle check and ~~ skill tests

Following were the winners under nine years, 1. Blair Cut- cliffe, West Kent School: 2 Carmel Hood, St. Jean School:

_-8,-Shelly-Glever, Mount Stewart

Under 12 years: 1. Dale Mur- ehison, Point Prim: 2. Wayne Carew, Hunter River: 3. Roddy MacDonald, Borden, and Lewis Stevenson, Carleton.

Under 16 years: 1. Wendall Murchison, Point Prim; 2. Leigh Smith, Birchwood High; 3. Al- lison Finlayson, Eldon. .

Trophies donated by the pro- vincial, safety council were pre- sented by Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore to the first place winners.

PRIZES DONATED Prizes donated by the Red Cross, a horn, parcel carrier and tool kit, were presented to the first three in each group Chairman of the rodeo was

presented trophies on behalf , of the Highway Safety Coun- cil. Winners from the left are Wendell ~Murchison of Point Prim, group C; Blair Cut- cliffe of Charlottetown, atie~"

Montrose Man Invited To Royal Function

Frank Pridham of Fredericton, N.B., a native of Montrose, will fly to England next week to at- tend a garden party being given by the “Queen Mother at Buch- ~~ Palace, Wednesday July

The invitation to the roval function, a letter signed by the assistant private retary to the Queen Mother is a special honor to Mr. Pridham who con- fesses he has a warm spot in his heart for the Queen Mother.

When a young photographer, he got a good picture of the Queen when she was in Freder- feton in 1939., Mr. Pridham sold 67,000 copies of the photograph and earned enough money from the sales to put his business on its feet.

He is well known throughout the Maritime provinces, not only for his success as a photograp- her but also as director of the Wilmot Church Quartette. which has sung in many churches. On July 18 this group will be sing- ing at the services at Alberton Pastoral Charge

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

WUGBES — At the Sacred Heart Home. Saturday, June %%, 1965. Mrs Filen Rughes, widow of the late James Rughes of Orwell! in her 75th veer. Rest ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home frem where funeral servicé will be held Tuesday morning leaving the funetal home at & o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Micheel’s Church. tone. at 9 n’clock. Interment in the charch come tery

GRADY — At the Prince County Hos Pital. Saturday. June %. 195. Mre Marie A. Grady. wife of Eimer Grady. 411 Water Street. Summerside. in her 39th year. Resting at the Bowness Fu were! Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday. June 29. to St. Paul's Charch for Requiem: High Mass at 9 @.m. Interment in the church ceme- tery. Visiting hours 2 te 5, 7 to 1.

aay At the Prince Fadward Isiand Fospital, Sunday. June 2. 1965. baby Yay, infant son of Mr and Mre Gor don Jay of Fort Augustus Committal Service will take piace today in the family pit, People’s cemetery. Mt Stew ert

MecAUSLAND At Churchill. Jone 75. 1965, Archibald Ervin MacAusiand, for merty of & Esher Street. in hus 80th , year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be | fae tone. Jure 2%, with service com ereing at 2 fm Interment im Floral Bills Memorial Gardens.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE F

Western And Central Districts

en a term of five Queens County Jail when he ap-

they gain nothing there. However, he must be con-j|dislike the idea of a him fined but I urge his parents to|to penitentiary at and

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 28, 1965. 3

Parents Urged

To Help Accused

As the result of a fracus on

May 24, Terrance Patrick Mahar of Charlottetown, charged with who urged causing bodily harm, was giv-| tain * ‘help” for him during the | term of his time in jail.

months in

before Magistrate A.

from being |

get treatment for him and do it

In Failure Of A

By JAMES NELSON { OTTAWA (CP)—More . whole-, sale and retail auto. merchants declared commercial failure | during the first three montis |

cornd in thet bankrupécy-prone | industry, contracting in the con- struction trades.

And an Ottawa economist ee

A; and Dale Murchison Point Prim, group B.

mpetitors

‘bile

Sinclair Cutcliffe, and master |this may well become a prob- of ceremonies was Dr. K. A. jem of chronic proportions for Parker. Judges were -Constable | automobile dealers unless they | Erie Bishop, RCMP, Sgt. Keith | adjust themselves to the future | Wakelin, city police, G. L. Fitz-| Bureau of statistics compiles gerald, Parnell Garland, Don- reports of commercial failures. ald MacKenzie, Eldon Glover, |these showed that in the first | Earl Roach, Allison Horne and bn of 1965, 114 enterprises | James Fox. in the field of wiolesale and re-

Official recorders were Iphi-:(aij trade in automotive prc J- genie Arsenault, Mrs. Evelyn! ucts were forced to the all: Cudmore and. Mrs. W. W. Reid, ‘Their total liabilities . were assisted by Barbara Moreside, |$4502,000. compared. with hia- | Connie Cullen, Kathy Macinais | iisies of $4,534,000 faced by, and Carol Dunsford. 6 construction trades contrac-

who went into bankruptcy QUEEN MOTHER « }

oo same period. : Prof. 0. J. Firestone af the (Continued from page 1) sculpture and painting bv local

\University of Ottawa told the Ontario automobile dealars that | ariists, an idea she pronounced | * wagnificent *

their field is no longer one in | which a ‘“‘man on a dwe string” It was « day of relative quite for Her Majesty, in contrast to

can get rich quic Prof. Firestone said the suc- the uproar of her last previous appearance Saturday when she

cessful automobile dealer must | and about 32,000 others watched

think im terms of doing ZT0ss | the 106th rusaing of the Queen's Ye4

That takes big investment in

Increase Noted This Year

uto Dealers

diachn! rooms ‘and’ service fa- | cilitjes, more than a small en- | terpriser can afford to put up | without powerful financial back- -ing.

leo aetoia Saar eodecenonee tar ‘relying more on their own re- ' sources. He said if they hadn't the resources themselves or Sa bank, ie. neues set up by the federal government to help independent businessmen with good future prospects. This course, he said, is pref- erable to going to the automo-

bile manufacturers for financ-/

ha for tomorrow's market, |Prof. Firestone’s analysis of | targets set by the Economic | Council of Canada rad .a wider

tion than for the auto> his

applica While a 15-per-cent in population is expected by 1970 over 1963 figures: the growth of population in the age group 15 to 24 years will be more than | 3% per cent. These are the ages secondary schooling. trades i training and university-—studies. They are also the ages of young

formation with all that’ means jin apartments and houses, ap- |- |pliances and furnishings.

Plate for thoroughbreds at) He. it relates to the automo- Woodbine Track near here and) bile industry, Prof. oe she presented the ‘Qu 8 said all this means: Thin Guineas” to the couabann’ of WESTERN {ane act big. winning Whistling Sea.

Sunday—as on the four prev-| FUNERALS o.° R : ious days of her Toronto visit— | Maritime Racing ski § *, | ae te ee eee pny ae | CODY FUNERAL — The fv oncToN (CP) — Three

nerel of Mrs. Elizabeth = double-dash winners highlighted

sleeved sightseers who watched her—in clumps of up to around 2,500—as she moved about the) city.

She wore a summery ensem- | ble of canary yellow organza, a | yellow flowered cloche hat: and | |nose-tip veil, plus white teckags ‘pumps with high heels.

| ATTEND SERVICE

Her first appearance of the day was at St. James Anglican | ERAL — The fu- Cathedral for morning service, | neral of presen H. Carr was where she was accompanied by | held from his late residence to Bishop F. H. Wilkinson of Tor- !

onto For lunch, she went to the | Rev. Thomas Evans -assisted by

officers’ mess of the Toronto | Rev. Merle Zimmerman. A solo Militia Regiment, was rendered by Mrs. Zimmer- whose 50th anniversary she !s one. Members of the Kensing- helping celebrate. She met the ton branch Royal Canadian Leg- officers” Wives after lunch. ion of which he was a member, Then she went to Knox Pres- | attended a Legion service con- byterian Church—the regimen. | ducted by Rev. W.A. Paterson. tal church — for the religious | Conon saree. sane. a military ceremony of ‘“‘laying | , ’ the unit's old colors, which | bon Weeks, Hugh McKinnon,

were replaced with new ones| Haroki Sharpe and Melville presented by the Queen Mother Weeks. Burial was in the church Friday night. :

The last formal. appearance |. yt11GAN FUNERAL — The of her trip—a march-past of het | tuneral of Curtis Milligan was regiment on the University of | heiq Friday afternoon {rom Toronto campus —- broke down Brae United Church where ser- into informality as she mingled | vice was conducted by Rev. with the troops in hodden grey’ David Hamilton. Hymns = |kilts after she took the salute The Lord’s My Shepherd accompanied by the unit's hon- Safe In The Arms Of Jesus. a }orary -colonel, Toronto - born | ganist was Mrs. Fred MacLeod. Lord Thomson of Fleet, and its | Pallbearers were Gerald Mac- emmanding officer, Lt. - Col. | Aulay, Lawson MacNevin,: Mark | J. D. Learment, of Truro, N.S.' MacAulay, Leonard Greenan,

William McNally and Joseph! TALK TO TROOPS McIsaac. Flower bearers were

A crowd of spectators ringing Harold MacNeill, Edward Mac: | the university college campus | Eachern and Calvin MacEach-. 10 and 15 deep broke uncontrol- ern. Interment was in Milo lably over the campus as Her | cemetery.

Majesty by ghee across | green, and t ers quickly | EASTERN at the tall troops. FUNERALS One was Sgt. George oven |

formed a ring around her. She of Toronto, wearing the leopard| CREED FUNERAL — The fu-

walked around talking to each man, a tiny figure looking ~~

skin apron of a bass drummer, | neral of James W. Creed, Albion, |

of whom she inquired whether | p.F.1., was held at Sturgeon the regalia was uncomfortable | United Baptist Church on Fri- in’ the hot sun. He replied4t! day, June 2th, at 2.30 p.m. The was and that he had given the | service was conducted by Rev. same answer to the same ques- A.G.J. Steeves. The selections tion when it had been asked Life's Raiiway To Heaven and years ago by the young princess who now is Queen. The Queen —" said she'd tefl the Queen

at

She left on board a Royal.Ca- Fraser, Joseph Kearney. nadian Ait Force turboprop Yu- Dp. Sorrie, Edward MShar, Harry kon for home at 8:51 p.m. EDT. | Lavers and Alvin Hastings. The (9: 51 pm. ADT): flowerbearers were Douglas

ae —————" Sorrie, Sterling Sorme, LeRoy

YOUNG CHURCHMEN WORK White. Archibald Wight, Robert The Lutheran Chureh of | Onane, Boyd Kemp, David Jen- | America is sending 140 Ameri-| kins, Lennie Kemp, Wheaton cans and one French youth to| Gosbee and Morley Kemp. Inter- work in missions and relief ment took place m the Sturgeon agencies this summer | cemetery.

t

the nine-dash harness racing card Saturday at Brunswick Downs.

The three double winners were Wayne D. Henley (2:14 4/5) and 2:14), Hollybud (2:143.5 and 2:153,5) and

' Jane W. H. (2:11 and 2:102/5), fastest time of card.

_ Other winners were Eyre Don (2:17), Sandybee (2.18) and Mona's Dream (2:16 1,5).

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP!—Two nine-year-old Saint John horses,

by E. J. Creed and The Jones

Boy, split honors in the featur- ed preferred pace on a nine-dash harness racing program at Ex- hibition Park Raceway here Sat- urday afternoon

The horses each posted vic- | tories in times of 2:11 2-5 in the | double-dash event. E. J. Creed won the first half and finished second behind The Jones Boy the ‘second time out. The Jones

|Day Training

Class Treated With Picnic

ALBERTON — The O'Leary - Alberton day training class for retarded children concluded the school term with a picfic at Vanier Park Friday afternoon. Parents. and other interested friends were present.

Each of the nine members of the class receiver gifts from the local. associations, and there were gifts for the teacher of the class, Mrs. Arnold Boates.

Ex Islander Dies Here On Visit

Homer Nicholson, 51. 4 fornt- er Islander and resident of Moncton, died suddenly early Sunday morning at Cavendish.

Born in Kiimuir, he served in the Second World War as a leiu- tenant commander of the Royal Canadian Navy.

Mr. Nicholson was employed with Sumner Co. Ltd. of Monc- ton from 1949 and for the past 10 years was manager of a hardware store there i

Unmarried, he is survived by mother, Mrs. Alexander

|MacKenzie of. Montague His

i father was the late Dan Nichol-

son of Kilmuir; who died in 1920.

Other: survivors include sister Mary (Mrs. Birt Paige: of Kitchener, Ont.: an uncle.

| Simon Rose of Albion, and two: aunts, Catherine Rose of Boston of senior | and Mary Rose of Montreal

A brother, Dan, was killed in World War TI.

His remains are resting at the home of his mother. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later.

Boy placed second in the first heat. ' There were no injuries in a three-horse pileup in the third dash, won by Dot's Chief in 2:16 1-5.

Other winners were Swift Hal. who paced the fastest mile of the afternoon in 2:10 3.5, Be- ware (2:14 3-5), Hermes Spud (2:13 2-5), Scottie Way (2:12 3-5), Betty's Prince Tabb ‘2:16 1-5) and Rhythm Byrd (2:17 1-5).

The Daily Double of Scottie oie and Dot's Chief returned 126.

‘ed’ no

om; James Haslam, QC, in city po lice court Saturday morning the parents to ob-|

“This is a serious offence, es-, | pecially in view of the fact it is) the second such for this boy. I

I feel also it is eh good | | Sending ss btm here to jail as, inow. Don’t wait till the. end of} ‘his term. We do not want to) ‘simply take our young men out} of circulation we, want to help) them and we will cooperate with ' the parents in getting he! p for him". j

The accused, who was repre- sented by..G..R. McQuaid. offer- fense evidence. He has been in custody since the offen- ce and this period of time will | be considered part of the sent- ence.

Tanker Takes Fresh Water | To Bermuda

| HAMILTON, Bermuda (CP- |AP) — A United States Navy tanker delivered 4,234,386 gal-— ‘Ions of drinking water to Ber- | |muda last week and the island | government believes it can weather the rest of the sum- mer, despite a _ prolonged | drought.

A few acatlaiel showers dur- ing the week have helped householders

tion plant is in use. The

build up water RCAF aero-engines, RCAF air- supplies, and a water distilla- craft instrumentation, RCAF air- eo eer Mea tanker Suamico saled ‘lear defence, RCN anti-sub- from here Friday after unlod- ™@rine mobile target, weather

aw

afternoon Eocata's army, ajr force and mavy co-operated in presenting

the first Armed Forces Day- to -munition—exhibit—and- Canadian | Army artillery

guard of honor was on hand for the arrival Lieutenant Governor W. J. Mac- Donald, who took the Royal salute . before declaring the

show officially open. a

Mees ok es ARGUS BOMBS SUBMARINE BEFORE LARGE CROWD

RCAF Station Hosts Ist-Armed Forces Day

| SUMMERSIDE — RCAF Stat-; section, two Maritime operation- ion Summerside was open to the al training units, RCN engineer- public. Saturday

of al Canadian Legion Band pre- sented a concert. - AIR SHOW:

ted Aes ee > sh

%

wis Se ee et ee

a

Pe. a EL ,

The show included Argus for- mation, stream take-off; Neptune formation, stream take take-off;_ Neptune solo, short field take-. j off, infield display; RCN track- ler formation, stream take-off; ' | CHSS two-jet helicopter display; RCN tracker formation display; - Neptune formation.

Argus two-engine flypast, slow speed flypast, high speed flypast and submarine attack:

Neptune solo smoke _ ring,

Neptune formation Prince of

trader shop project, RCAF Wales feather three smoke’ ety equipment, RCN fire- Ting; Van Doos landing. mock fighting equipment, RCN am- 2sault, Red Kni and F-O Terry Hallett aerobatic display

in a T-33 Silver Star jet trainor.

KEY ROLES

The Royal 22nd Regiment, the "Van Doos”, had been schedul- ed to parachute, but the jump | was cancelled because of the closeness to Malpeque Bay and:

Prior to ee air show, the Roy-

The show got underway with flypast of the F191 Vontion.

On display in‘ hangars two and three were: RCN stability tank,

ing its cargo, from

Florida.

The water, delivered to Ber- i muda at a cost of $75,000. Is being stored in Crown . lands corporation tanks. Two resort hotels already are drawing on it. Individuals may “also p-—

brought

chase the water, for about one- ed at Charloitetown Harbor last ‘ evening. is unloading part of a June. rainfall cargo .of fuel oil from Venezuela

half cent an Imperial gai‘on. Up to Friday. totalled 3.62 inches agains: an.

gradually are drying out.

RCMP Launch Will Dock ;

SUMMERSIDE — Fort Steele will be in port dur-

lots that giving blood can im- | pair their reactions. The distur-

bance to the circulation lasts For Carnival ‘several weeks, said a spokes-

man, and can cause risks in the The ML air.

‘Irving Glen Docks Here

The Irvine Glen, which: dock-

average of 4.19. Farmers re- She is scheduled to leave for port fruit and vegetable -rops Halifax this evening.

PILOT DONORS WARNED

os (CP)—The ministry of civil aviation has warned pi-

Local Driver Is Injured

Moreside,

ville Downs, received a mild concussion, bruised thumb and |

the sulky while swerving

avoid another horse during a race.

Moreside was driving Poplar Eden in race two of a nine-dash card. He was tossed against the infield rail in the incident, forc- ing track hands to huddle around

the unconscious driver to pre- Watch for ae : :

heecen ther injury from passing | =» Announcement He was admitted to hospital ln

for x-rays, but hospital authori- > ;

ties said he was not injured Guardian a Patriot

seriously.

, the wind velocity.

A dance in the evening ended the day’s activities.

Three men who: ‘played key: roles in the province's first Arm- ed Forces Day were Rear Ad- nye = M. Landymore, head

t CN Atlantic Command: HALIFAX (€P) — Erie (Tke) ‘Maj. Gen. G. A. Turcot, general ' well-known harness | officer commanding the army's racing driver at nearby Sack-| Eastern Command, and Group*

| Saves A. G. Dagg, commanding officer of RCAF Station Sum-

merside. a_‘‘gerieral shaking up’* —— day when he was thrown from ‘| . | Coming Soon to

ELLIS BROS.

Shopping Centre

P.L.J.

A native of Charlottetown.

———adl

LIMIT REDUCES DEATHS

Cutting the speed limit to 5 m.p.h. over the Easter holidays reduced the death toll in Swe- | den to 11 this year, less than of- | ficials had expected.

RRR

EASISSS SFRRRERRRRRRRRRRARREK %

) t BUYING WOOL | 3

yi th y| é zi t WASHED OR GREASY >

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

Ce a Me RDC

136 Prince St..

KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL

WINDSOR, NOVA SCOTIA

Founded 1788

A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Grade VI to Matriculation |

Svllabua designed to prepare boys for University Athletics and Cadets an integral part of programme

Early

f

GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS

?

: IN EXCHANGE ; 2 ‘ ? « Government Certified Warehouse: 7% “ » f Shipments of 20 pounds or over — for Gov- % f ernment Deficiency Payment. 3 i, 2 a 2 t William Condon & Sons 3 fe 65 Queen Street ; Charlottetown >

PRR ARARP PPR RPE RRP RR RRR RRR RT RS RRR:

UP

inquiry .advisable |

owing to limited vacancies}

i e Opening date SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 For further information apply to}

JOHN S. DERRICK, M.A. Headmaster

Trust

» A. A. MacLEOD, Manager

| 154 Richmond Street

FIRST MORTGAGES

15%

CURRENT INTEREST RATES| EASTERN & CHARTERED {

ee

Wins

G-E Portable T.V. with Belvedere Instant Gift Coupon!

Mr. Frederic T. Walsh, o 206 St. James. St. John. NB

One out of nine Belvedere smokers will find an Instant Gift Coupon in his pack this year. You can win exciting gifts like Deilcraft Dining Room Suites, complete kitchens by Frigidaire, mink coats, G-E Kettles, or even Honda Motorcycles.

Smoke Belvedere - you may be the next winner!

TO

|

ry

HERE ARE SOME OF THE MANY INSTANT GIFT WINNERS: GAME TABLE

BATHROOM SCALE |

|: MALLORY LANTERN WORLD ATLAS

Mire. Katherine Boyle

6497 Beyers Rd. Helifex, N.S.

Mere. A. J. Bevdreey, 2 5 Stefferd %.. Moncton, W.B.

Bex 485. Uverpesi. N.S.

a“) 3190 |

Mrs. Douglas Titws, Smiths Cove, Digby Ce.,

92 Wessen Court, | Milligdeville, $¢. John, N.B.

Mr. Donald Creelman, | Mr. 4.C. MacDonald,

Helfex, N.S.

aes |

Wr. Arnold M. Murray,

Mr. James Topp, 114 Bloor $F. |

ore Kings @d.. Sydney, N.S.

N.S. Neshweaksis, N.B.

Mr. Resarie Daigle. 16 Seow Se.. Mencton, N.B.

. litien |. Themesen

ae Valleyview Cres. lencaster, NB

Mrs. &. A. Campbell, 29 Denver Sr. Glece Bay, N.S.

1666 Henry %.,

Vewh %., Helifex, N.S.

COMPANY

Charlottetown

SERVING CANADIANS BOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS

New in full King Size. too