Circulation managers of Ca- nadian newspapers, now hold- ing their annual convention in Charlottetown, wound up yes~ torday‘s business aeions and activities at the Charlottetown

CIRCULATION 'NAocs HAVE RECEPTIN

~ Hotel with a reception, dinner and enterta

inment provided by Don Homer and his Islan- ders. Left to right are William J. Sullivan, president of the Canadian Circulation Manag-

ers Association; Mrs. Sullivan, Douglas Jones of the News- paper Service Bureau Limited, dinner hosts last night: a n d Mrs. Jones.

SLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Sept. 15, 1964. 5lpartment of agriculture. Agric-

Souris Line Road 4-hH Hold Achievement Day

The Souris Line Road 4-H Carl and Project Clubs held their Achievement Day at the Souris Exhibition grounds recently.

The Calf Club had a large class of Holstein calves an d yea r-olds. Francis MacAulay placed first for his calf in the junior calf class; Kevin MacAu- l‘ay was second. and. Clifford Campbell was third. _

In the year-old class, first prize went to Garth MacAulay.

priu went to Barbara MacAu-

lay. In the class presented by the

Project Club, Michael MacAu- lay placed first. Barbara Mac Aulay second, and Anne Marie MacAulay, third.

Special prizes were presented to the winners of the junior and senior calf classes by John Mul 1ally, MP for Kings. .

The following were judged best for their year’s work; . Joseph MacAulay, ‘2. Clifford Campbell, 3_ Garth MacAulay.

Dave Smith the 4-H Director for Kings County congratulatau the boys and girls for their fine showing and he expressed the same sentiments to their direc‘ tor, Father Dunphy.

€258,483 Obiective Set ForiUrri'ted Fund Campaign

The Prince Edward Island United Fund Campaign is due to open Sept. 24 with an objec- tive of $258,483 for the major-t agencies and tire ll former tag days. The campaign will run until Oct. 20 at which time it is hoped the objective will have been exceeded.

The organization to be used in this year’s campaign has been developed out of the ex- periences of the two previous years and consists of the 18 re gional high school districts and the two urban areas of Summer- sidc and Charlottetown.

Heading up this organization as provincial chairman is Frank .l. MacDonald of Robinson Sup- plies Ltd., Charlottetown. He has previously served as Charlotte- town payroll division chairman and provincial vice-chairman. Reginald Jenkins of W. R. Jen- kins Ltd.. will assist Mr. Mac- Donald at the provincial level.

DISTRICT CHAIRMEN

Heading the regional high school districts are the follow- : .ilberton. Mrs. A. C. Green, Robert Jardine: Cen- tral Queens. Archie Johnston; Charlottetown Rtural. Fremont Archer; Englewood, Brent Wood and Stephen MacLeod; Evang- eline. Joseph Gaudet: Kensing- ton. Everett Donald: Kinkora, Ralph McCarvill: Miscouche, Bcn DeRosche: Montague. Ralp'i Beck; O’Leary, Chester MrMackin; S o u ri s. Joseph Campbell: Stella Maris, Alan Gauthier: Tignish. Everett Har- per: Tyne Valley, Lorne Bur- loigh: Morel], James Jay and Joseph Kelly.

The Charlottetown division is organized under Col. L. F. Mac- Donald. Summerside division is under the chairmanship of Tom Richardson while Francis Mac- Quarrie and R. A. Grindlay are cn-chairmen of the Prince Coun- ll“ area and Dan MacDonald and Bruce Stewart are co-chair- mcn of Kings County north.

Each of these divisions has a nu blic relations committee

u'iich is responsible for making the United Fund known in its

own area and the arrangements for the kick-off meetings to be held Sept. 24. LARGEST GATHERING Twenty one of these kick-off meetings are to be held at var- ious centres throughout the pro- vince on the evening of the 24th and an address by Brig. W. W. Reid, United Fund president,

keep the door open for them."

“Horvever, it is also true that we have succeeded in uniting 16 major campaigns and 1-1 ta-g days into one campaign and surely this is something worth- while. Be ready when your can- vasser calls and remember he is giving of his time as well as his money.”

[OCAl BRlEFS

will be heard simultaneously by

all the workers attending these'

meetings.

It is expected that the num- ber attending will be in the re- gion of 2.500 and this will be the largest gathering of United Fund volunteers in Canada. '

e objective this year in- cludes an amout to cover a portion of the shortfall of last year's campaign. The board, at that time, felt it essential that the work of the agencies should be maintained at a igh level and they therefore agreed to pay the agencies up to cent of the 1964 allocations. This has meant that the United Fund has accrued a deficit of $20.- .00. This amount h on added to the requirements of the agencies for 1965 in arriving at the objective.

e a g e n c i e s allocations amount to on‘y a 2 per cent in- crease over 1964 Each division of the campaign has been allot- ted a quota

ACCEPT OWN SHARE

"The aim of this year’s cam- paign is to get every resident of the province to accept his or her share of the total." said Frank MacDonald. “If we can become truly united and each

or rris own fair share, then we will have no difficulty in reaching our target by the 20th of October."

The president, Brig. Reid, when contacted yesterday said, “We live together. we work 0- gether. we play together. let's

3 a:

all give together. It is true that °f

all the agencies are now in the United Fund but it is the wish of some to stay independent.

we of the United Fund are malt. ing continuous efforts ,to get

Safety Council To Be Organized At Wed. Meet

A meeting is scheduled for Wednesday night in Charlotte town to organize a Provincial safety council. It will be at the asilica Recreation Centre and is to begin at 8 pm.

Hon J. David Stewart, pro- vincial secretary is scheduled to speak. Provincial safety officer Philip Barlow will be chairman.

Officials promoting the meet— ing said everyone would be we!- come. A special invitation was being extended to groups to send representatives, such is Women's Institutes. 4-H Clubs. Boards of Trade, and service clubs.

Child Struck At Sherwood

Six-year-old Nancy ‘ Walker suffered a broken leg when she was struck by a car yesterday near ﬁler home in‘Sherwood.

RCMP said the child, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Walk- er, 16 Falconwood Road, stepp- ed out of the car she had been riding in and ran into the path a car driven by Keith Irv- ing Williams of 17 Orlebar St. Street.

She was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she is said to be in satisfactory condition.

them to participate and

A “Ni-“vacant! copy of "‘0 Canadian classic Anne of Green Gables by 1.. 3_ ﬂoat- gomerl’. for the moon, pub- lished

T 8m Press. 0’0""). was presented to Lieutenant m . J.

commurounvr cow PRETED

Hood: “"é'i‘x‘ . L" Dr. - Dickinson. formosm in of m Pass and now scents” of the boards! .Ahove. Dr. Dickinson. visit. mahoslrs

tion of the book was publish- ed to mark the occasion of the Charlottetown Conference Centenary. Additional special- opies of the no at were also presented to Prem- ier Walter R. Shaw and Dr. tral Nathan. 1

FATHER DIES Mrs. Clarence Maclnnis of 8 Greenfield Avenue has received word of the death of her father, James Arthur Cooke, Sackville, B.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Arthur Yorston, 95 Euston Street, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment_

HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Melville O'Connor. Mur-

ray Harbor, is a patient in the t

P.E.I. Hospital.

CONVALESCING Mrs.‘ S. J. MacVane. Bothwell, has left the P.E.I. Hospital and is convalescing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Allan Mac- Dowell, Glen Valley.

IES IN MASS.

Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. Wmley J. Murray of Melrose, Mass. The late Mrs. Murray has a numbe- of relatives in Breadalbane and Fredericton, P.E.I.. whom she visited for several weeks this summer. Interment was in Yar- mouth, Maine.

WINS CLASS AT DUNDAS John MacKinnon, St. Mary's Road showed the junior male champion in the Hereford class at tile Dundas plowings match, and he also had two firsts, three seconds and one third. he paragraph on his winnings was omitted from the original story last week. It was Lloyd Robbins. Kinross. who showod the senior and grand champion female.

’5

PAUL FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Albert Paul was held yesterday afternoon, Sept. 14, 1964, from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to too ield Pres- byterian Church Service was conducted by Rev. Peter Rud- dell. Hymns sung were Abide with Me and The Lord’s My Shepherd. Pallbearers were: Bernsley Wonnacott, Selby Spence, Milton MacPherson, Sterling MacRae, John Carew and Archie Johnston. Flower- bearers were: Blois Coles, Paul MacDonald. Errol MacPhee. Lowell Brown, Kenneth Mac- Donald and Garth MacPhee. Interment was in the church cemetery.

MacPHEE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Alphonsus Mac Phee was held Monday morn- ing from her late residence to All Saints Church, Cardigan. where her remains were receiv- ed by her pastor. Rev. Preston Hammill, who also conducted the service at the grave. Solemn R;- qufem High Mass was celebrar ed by her nephew, Rev. Wen

Hammlll. Present in the sanc- tuary were: Alban Brothers. usher Carpenter, lee Allan. John J. MacCor-mack. P e to I MacAqu and Leo Gasman. In- terment was in the church new story. '

Anglican Canon From Alta ‘ To Speak In City On Thursday

Canon R.S.H. Greene of the Anglican Diocese of Athabaska in Alberta, will give an illus- trated talk on the life and work of the Anglican Church in that docese, Thursday at 8 pm. in the Parish Hall of St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown.

Canon Greene. who was a del- egate at the recent executive council meetings of the General Synod, is coming to the city at the invitation of the Rt. ev. W. W. via. DD. Bishop of Nova Scotia.

Canon Greene was born in To- ronto and is a nephew of a weli~ known brother team of Canons — Alan and Haber reene who for many years operated the boats of the Columbia C o a at Mission.

Prior to World War II Canon Greene worked in the Royal Bank of Canada.

During the way be served as a wireless operator gunner for a tank crew in England, North Africa, Italy and North West

M c '1 O

pe. He graduated from Toronto University in 1949 with a BA and obtained his LTh from Trin- ity College, Toronto in 1954. From 1953-54 he was Curate at St. Paul's, Bloor St., Toron-

CANON GREENE

to: from 1954-59 Incumbent of Lac La ‘Biche in the Diocese of Athabasca and since 1959 has been Rector of Fairvlew in the same Diocese.

Since going to Fairvlew Can- on Greene has been responsible. for tire building of a large and beautiful new church.

Canon Greene is married and has three boys and one girl.

Ch’town Man Is Appointed

Department Beef Fieldman

Glen C o t t o n. Charlottetown has been appoin as a beef fieldman to work under the de-

ulture Minister Andrew MacRae said last evening. i

The appointment is on a pant time basis for the present andi is for a period of three months. i Mr. MacRae said. .

Appointment of a beef field, man was requested more man a year ago by the P.E.l. Beet Producers‘ Association. "This is l

vised to sell their animals to feeders where they would get a better price, than they would by disposing of them to packing plants when the animals are not fit for beef. Mr. MacRae explained.

“We are very pleased that this appointment has been ade. Mr. Cotton is the man we had in mind when we were thinking of establishing a livestock mar- keting yard." an officer of the beef producers association saiu.

ram '5" mam PASADENA. Calif. (AP) —-

Conditions favorable to life may

be ' spread through. space than generally believed,‘ says arrison Brown, Cal-

ifornia Institute of Technolo‘y

whose study is fl- nanced by the National Aet'o- nautics and Space Administra- tion. He says creatures as ‘1- telligent as man may inhabit tthousands of planets in our owrr ‘galaxy.

FLYING MATTRESS A Maryland state inventor in the US. has succeeded in keep- ing an inflatable mattress sev- eral inches above the ground with a five-horsepower motor.

the first opportunity we have had to find a suitable man,’ i the minister told The Guardian. Mr. Cotton has had wide ex- perience with an internationally l known packing firm and has i' knowledge of beef animals that ‘ fits him for the 1 several; beef cattlemen observed is at night. ' This man can advise beef. breeders and feeders if their; cattle are ready for marketing 1 at best prices: if they should be ‘ held for several weeks, for ex- l ample, or whether in some cas- l es the owners would be best ad j

7 years, starting as an organizer

VETERAN RETIRES OTTAWA (CP l—I—Iaiifax-born l Elroy Robson. 65, a pioneer la-I bor leader. will retire thisl week. stepping down as na- tional vice-president of the Ca- nadian Brotherhood of Railroad Transport and General Workers (CLC) at the union's convention in Windsor, Ont. He has been an official of the union for 48

the age of 18 during the First World War.

of Christian Democrat candi-.

WOMEN DECIDE

rdo Frei in Chile's. presidential election Friday, of- ficial figures show. The figures indicated that for the third time in the last 12 years Chilean women blocked the socialists way to power.

try taking 2 little UYSI‘EX tablets w a. glass of water 3 times daily Jar a. few dust!me isa. cleaning urinary a septic. also an analgesic pain reliever for Rheumatism. Sciatica Pains, Headache. Backache, and muscular pains. Get OYSTEX from druggist. Feel better fast.

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CAN VISIT W. BERLIN

BERLIN (Reuters) The East German Council of Minis- ters has decided to allow old age pensioners to make an an- nual four-week visit to relatives in West Germany and West Berlin, the official East Ger- man news agency ADN re-

her visits in event of serious illness or death of a relative in the West.

DETAIN DEFECT“

HEIDELBERO (A?) An American soldier who asked for political asylum in Ogre

custody at the railway station Mould. West German.

Bruclenell Par

SEPT. 15

9:00 A.M.—Visirors Class

10:00 A.M.—P.E.l. Junior Class

1:00 P.M.—Moritime Championship 1:30 P.M.—P.E.I. Senior Class

2:00 P.M.-—-Official Opening

3:00 P.M.—Stage entertainment and Band.

SEPT. 16

9:00 A.M.—Canadian Championship Stubble 12:30 P.M.—Canodian Championship Sod 1:30-4:00 P.M.-—Iand and Stage Entertainment 7:30 P.M.—Ianquet Montague Regional High School 3500.000 of Farm Machinery on Display

Hot Meals Served On Grounds-41 am. to 6 pm.

Make It A Family Event . . . Plan To Attend

CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP

PLOWING dCONTEST

Farm Machinery Display September 15 & l6

Pony Rides Swings

0 Sports. etc.

ENTERTAINMENT

Band Concert Stage Variety Show

Ferris Wheel

lOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE!

ADMISSION: Adults 50c: Children 25: