i i

i

V which was named after the live

The winners of the Kiwanis beginner swim trophy are seen being presented the fro. phy by the president of the

i ‘ y L KIWANIS SWIM MEET WINNERS

Kiwanis Club. A.E. Richard. From left to right they are; Nancy Carmichael. Mr. Rich-

ard. Alan Ford. and Mrs. A. -Ellis. The swim meet was held at the Kiwanis pool. Sat-

urday. Aug. 29. Morell School won the meet with Mermaid

RCMP Arrest Man AS He leaves Ferry

SUMMERSI-DE Arrested ? for impaired driving Sunday: night moments after disembark-i ing from a ferry at Borden. Wii-. liam Leo McBride. formerly ofi Cape Traverse and now of New Brunswick. was fined $75 on the charge and $50 for driving while his license was suspended when, he appeared before Magistratei W. Chester S. MacDonald ‘ ‘ Prince County Magistrate‘s Court yesterday.

The accused at first pleaded

not guilty but changed iiis plea 't

after obtaining legal counsel. Testifying for the Crown. Cpl. .. . MacDonald. NCO in‘

charge of the Borden RCMP de-

tachment. said that there were

two outstanding warrants

against the accused and the

fines owed by him amounted to 15.50.

McBride was given time to pay the fines assessed him yes- terday but is serving time on two of the older warrants. i SPEEDERS f

A number of speeders appear-i ed on yesterday’s docket. Ber-i nard LaMarche of RCAF Sum-i merside was fined $10 and costsi when he appeared on £11

3i charge while Hubert J a m e si MacDonald of New Annan and; Ina Joy Birch of Belmont en- tered pleas of not guilty. Their

E c

ed in May and which Magistrate MacDonald had assessed a de- ferred sentence. Garnet Whit- ney Joseph Rushton had his case adjourned to Oct. 8.

The charges are: causing a disturbance in or near a public place (Maurice Gaudet's can- teen. Miscouche). damaging a tree the property of Maurice ‘audct. The accused pleaded not guilty to both charges. The third charge was of breaking a pane of glass in Gaudet's can-

een. LOANING LICENSE

The case of John Joseph Kel- ly. charged with loaning anoth- er person his operator's license. was dismissed.

0n charges of illegal posses- sion of liquor residents of St. Eleanors and Cape Traverse were fined $20 and costs respec- tively while the case of an Eg- mont Bay man was adjourned to Sept. 24.

Two Summerside lobster fish- ermen. Cecil Roy Senior and Amos Lloyd , ed pleas of not guilty to charges of

unlawfully fishing before the opening of the season. Repre~ sented by Alex Campbell. their

cases were adjourned to Oct. 1.

Charged with drunkenness a Kensington man was fined $20 and costs.

Minister Leaves ' For Scotland

Rev. K.W.R. Cameron. who has spent two years in the wes— tern charge of the Free Church of Scotland here on the Island. left yesterday with his wife and son. David. for Ottawa. From there he will return to his nativ- country, Scotland. to settle in a charge near Glasgow.

Mr. Cameron’s charge in the western section of the Island included congregations at De Sa-ble, Cape Traverse. Sum- merside and Coleman.

Mr. Cameron is a graduate of the Free Church of Scotland College in Edinburgh. He came to the Island immediately upon completion of his theological training and built up a reputa- tion among fellow clerics all over P.E.I. during his stay.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Sept. 4, 1964. s

City water department offi- cials have indicated here that Charlottetown's new 2.000.000 gallon reservoir will be in ser- vice before the end of October.

Only a small amomt of con- crete is yet to be poured in the roof slab. all other concrete work having been completed. and then the finishing job of winding nearly 60 miles of wire around the atmctum will be

I tackled.

Tremendous water pressures against the 10-inch thick We of

wire at bottom tapering to 8 turns at top designed to re-

second and st. Jean third. gfifwfi‘fifi, doing the job.

Pearson. So far as the constitu. xhfiutmscgvgg

Edi: figgceggeeg’ “£183 32:13:; and ltwo feet of fill, planted with

jacket. since final approval frag“ wm be DIEM over ‘-

must com am British 0 pro e insulation. This Will

Parliament -- “the imposition was of our own doing."

The prime minister said the

iarlottetown conference didn't go into detail on the legislative process for implementing the formula. This would be dis- cussed by the attorneys - gen- era].

In reply to other questions. he said the question of "mod- ernizing" the constitution should wait until the repatria- tion issue is settled.‘

cases were adjourned to Oct. 1 and Sept. 24 respectively. ' ‘ J.P.R. ra of RCAF: Summerside pleaded guilty tor a charge of driving without ai license and was fined $10 and} costs. For passing on a solid} white line Wilfred Richard Gan-g din, Alberton. was fined $10 and! costs. i On a charge of property dam-’ age (shooting holes in a tent) Joseph Melvin Bernard. Borden. was fined $25 and costs. Appearing on three chargea.| two of which find been present-i

U.S. Ship Sails Today

USS The Sullivans. after a farewell dinner and reception last night which was attended by Lieutenant Governor Mac-

nald, Premier Walter Shaw. Ind Mayor Walthen Gaudet. leaves per: this morning about 7 o'clock. The Sullivans was both first naval ship to arrive ‘3) Port for Centennial obserw- tions on a courtesy visit. and also the last to leave.

Cmdr. Lee B. Warring. cali- tAin of the American destroyer

"lighting Sullivan" who died together on the same Ihlp during the last world war. announced that e Was return ins to the us. Naval Yards in Brooklyn. New York. The French frigate Commas: dant Bourdals. second last ship 3° leave. got underway at about f£0 Wednesday night. bound ill"! with the French fishing exam which she ls parent

WESTERN BRIEFS

Em“ Mahler. an returned

her parents. lid Mrs. Irving Mokler.

. O

FUNERAL—

morning °"' “’0 Romy mm Home Glurch.

i

.accompany the ' cloudy

WEATHER

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

Min. Max

Prince George 35 66 Vancouver .49 07 Victoria . . . . ..50 64 Edmonton .51 so Calgary “45 59 Regina . . . . . .. 51. 60 Winnipeg ..56 “ 65 Toronto ..56 73 Ottawa .50 69 Montreal .50 71 Quebec .. .47 70 Fredericton ... . 43 64 Saint John .....43 6o MOM'IOI'I ..42 03 Halifax . . . . . ..50 67 Charlottetown . . . 47 62 Sydney . . . . . .. 48 65 Yarmoulh . 49 64 St. John‘s. Nfld' ...49 62 oston 79

New York 85

HALIFAX (CPI — 1h. wea- ther office says a northerly flow of cool air Thursday kept afternoon temperatures 5 to 10 egrees below normal in regions. As winds diminish over

a.

the western portion of the dis- trict today. temperatures here are expeced to climb back to more normal feelings. How- ever. over the eastern portion of the district. I eontlnu northerly flow will keep skies mainly cloudy and temperatures well below normal.

Cloud moving into Western

Quebec will spread into west- d

ern New Brunswick this after- noon reaching the‘eastern por- tion of the district this events: . Widely scattered showers w

skies. The cloudy weather is expect- ed to extend into Saturday. However. on Saturday shower! will gradually dimlnldt s

Shreenan Famin Together Again After 50 Years

Members of the Shreenan family of Kinkora were together for the first time in 50 years last month when they gathered to celebrate the golden jubilee of Sister Lenora (Fanny) and Sis- ter lna (Dora). members of the community of the Sisters of St. Joseph. St. Paul, Minn.

A third member of the order. Sister Marietta (Hilda) also at- tended the Jubilee. A brother. Reginald. now residing in Vic- toria, B.C.. is making his first visit to the province in 30 years. He left here over 50 years ag:.

er members of the family attending the jubilee were Da- mien, Kinkora; Ma E.. Bos- ton: , oronto. and Frank. Philadelphia. Ill.

FEDERAL oov'i

(Continued from page 1) odes. He wanted to know whether the federal government throwing its wholehearted support behind this part of the formula which "would put Can- ada in a strait jacket for many years to come." IN STRAIT JACKET Not necessarily.

Population

MONTREAL (CP) — Rising world populations mean rising world tensions "as never before in man’s history." a popula- tion authority from the Univer- sity of Chicago warned Thurv

I!

He said the tensions couio split have from have-not nar tions and lead to s new align- ment of global powers different from the Communist-capitalist division.

Philip M. Banner told the

g. as] session of the American So

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

THURSDAY. Sept. 3. 1964

The Commons spent its 20th day on the flag debate as an adjournment motion was de- f

eated. Douglas. Fisher iNDP—Port Arthur) moved adjournment

the water cool during summer with a year-round tem- perature as constant as pos-

e.

DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME Officials also announced that

difficulties involving fissures

tn .. E

appeared under the structure when the foundation was poor-- ed have been overcome. An ad-

of the flag debate but the motion was voted down 84 to 69.

Pr' Minister Pearson said there is no foundation to

Loans of up to $1.000 per ear for five years are avail- ble to Island students under the Canada Student Loan pro- gram. Dr. George Dewar. mi ister of education. said yester- 6

Y a

ay.

Prince Edward Island has been allotted a federal fund of $225,000 under the program.

Applications from students re- ceived by the department of education will be considered by a provincial student loan com- mittee. made up of the deputy

op used to combat pipe corrosion.

e the trench touching the

and underground voids which if

lNew Reservoir )Near Completion

ditional seven inches of con- crete reinforced with steel rods was poured over the or- iginal five-inch foundation. ‘

Work began a week ago yes-, terday on a new 20-inch pipe-i line from the reservoir to the? city's main water distributioni line at the intersection of Mal- i peque Road and Belvederei Avenue. :

This main will provide fire' flows recommended by the In- i surance Underwriters Board? and will help reduce pressure: loss when fire hydrants are turned on. This job has been contracted by Douglas Brothers [and Jones.

MAGNESIUM BLOCKS

The pipe is insulated with coal tar. enamel and asbestos felt wrapped around concrete. Thirty-two 17-pound blocks of magnesium metal are also being

LO’BSTR POTS FULL or CASH

Two young Charlottetown residents. Henry Somers. 248 River Road. right and James Carter. 105 Queen St., left are presented with a lob-

North

ster pot full of cash as week- y winners in the Imperial Oil Company's Car Full of Cash contest. The pots each contain $100 doubled because

of an Island postmark. Mak« ing the presentation I15 J. H. Cerry, resident manager of imperial Oil’s Charlottetown plant.

'111ese blockg are placed along pipe and induce an electric current from the pipe which wears down the magnesium blocks rather than the pipe. Consultants for. the project estimate the blocks will provide protection for 40 ears.

As yet there has been no com-

Ii

Student Loan Fund Allotment 'TotoIs $225,000 On Island

minister of education and reg- istrars of Prince of Wales Col- lege and St. Dunstan's Univer-

Iity.

reports the government woul give up responsibilities under a repatriated constitution.

r. u .said exag. gerated publicity given to re- ports of threats to the Queen do not help security plans for her visit.

Social Credit Leader Thompson said in the flag de- bate an all-party committee could agree on a flag choice within a week.

Stanley Korchinskl IPC— Mackenzie) said Mr. Pearson put forward the proposed flag design “to immortaliu the name 'Pearson.’ "

Terry Nugent (PC—Edmon- ton Strathcona) said the ma- jority of Canadians did not favor the maple leaf flag.

Raymond Langlols (Credit-

clal

Arthur McRae.

modern kitchen for

iste—Megantic) s Oppos tion Leader Dlefenbaker could be called a separatist for his stand on the flag issue. FRIDAY. Sept. 4

The Commons meets at 10:30 a.m. to consider labor department estimates. The

said Mr.‘

temperatures clown: rise.

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island. Eastern NB. Counties: Cloudy with a few clear inter- vals: continuing cool; northerly winds 15. Low~higb at Sydney and Charlottetown 6 and 00, Moncton 42 and 0?.

Outlook for Saturday—Mostly cloudy and warmer: a few iso- lated showers.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.” am. and 11 p.ns. At Rustico at 4.40 an. and 7.04 pm. Summersido tides in minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 0.48 am. and sets at 7.40 p.111. All times ADT.

ARBWES IN LAGOC LAGOS (Reuters) —- Canada's new high commissioner to N1- geria. J. Harrison Cleveland. arrived here Wednesday tom

DEATH NOTICES

Received to. late It Classified death notice column

Mom -— At his home at Emeraldonlapt. 8, 1N4. John inflammatio-

in the church

0mm —— The death

occurred Thursday. Sept 3. 1064. at the and Mac N of Ethel Sn est- im at the Madison Funeral n from where the moon] will on hold Satuday. Capt I. with service commncing at 2 pm. Interment will take

on. people‘s earns-

plaos h 0.1.

Senate stands adjourned until Sept. 15.

EXplosion

‘“ CaiioctlmGrave ihreat

ciological Association's annual convention “high and accelerai' lng rates of population growth are contributing to social un rest. politics-l instablli and threats to world peace."

He left. the 2.000 d parting delegates with a familiar sug gestion for stopping the double- threat spiral—spread the fruit of humanity's labor more evenly among all peoples and get the birth-rate down.

"The outcome of the cold war. in large measure. may de- pend on the ability of the de. veloping nations to control their rates of population-gm thereby to effect high levels of living as measured by per cap- ita product." Mr. Rauser said.

Head of the University of Chi- cago's sociology department an its population studies. he pre- dicted if the developing nations fail to raise their living stand- ards. they woul

a.

tainly be more blandishments of the hilt world."

Ladies Auxiliary.

Alberton legion Names Delegate

ALBERTON — Kenneth Quig- ley was appointed to represent Alberton branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at the prom:- convention in Charlotte- town this weekend. The selec- tion was made at the regular meeting Wednesday night pre- sided over by the vice-president

The building committee re- ported that a cement foundation has been completed under legion home. Following discus- sion it was decided to build an addition on the north end of the building to provide space for a

the

use by she

Minutes were recorded Earle Callaghan, secretary.

Following the meeting lunch was served by the ladies.

by

pletion date set for the pipe- ne.

Dr. Dewar said the committee would issue to a student quali- fying for a loan a certificate of eligibility which he can pre- rent 0 a bank for his loan. Application forms for finan- cial assistance for vocational high school students and Is- land students taking the dip- loma course at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College in Truro may be obtained from W. S. McMurtry. provincial director of vocational education.

A committee to consider ap- plications will comprise Mr. McMurtry and the principals ‘of the Provincial Vocational

cational High School.

Loans up to $200 a year will granted under this Number of loans gra be limited by amounts riafed by Dewar said

1

[Veteran Fullback i 5 Going Great

MONTREAL (CPU—«So manyi Ottawa in the Eastern Football.

erans have

the vets starting his year with the team. would get.

the axe too

But the 32-year-old. 252 pound defensive tackle from Brant- been enjoying one of the best seasons of his

ford. Ont,

long career.

Ask Coach Jim Trimble. who‘ has been cutting the veterans.’ in favor of young. rushing-type)

linemen.

ball of his career."

kids."

In the past few days, Trlmble tong-h linemen who bec .has axed two of his most pop- ular veilelrans. Ed Nickla. all- Institute and - star tac 'e for several seasons.

Prince county vo' and Milt Crain. a centre and offensive tackle six years with the team. Nickla was picked up ngmm- by Toronto Argonauts on waiv- nted W1" ers, and played a sensational

Alouettes. co - lea

‘ciiopping block this season it seemed logical Ted Elsby. dean f

‘of the Montreal Alouette vet-I Conference, have t on the'w.tolesale lineup shuffles sincei

11 making

the team’s 32-1 clobbering last week at the hands of the Ham-i

11th; ilton Tiger-Cats.

"Ted is playing the best foot- ' be Ru gby Football Union. He} said Thursday. “We don't have any problem at his position. He reported in good condition right at the start. And he knows so much more than some of those

Elsby has been feeling the tension of Trimble's critical

against us. then we score more touchdowns.‘

Trimble continued an air- lift” of new recruits Thursday by bringing in Joe wis. as, a defensive tackle released by ic 0 Bears last week. Lewis, graduate of Compton Jr. College in California. played with Philadel hi Eagles last season. but was cut and com- pleted the campaign with the Saskatchewan Roughriders.

Lewis joins halfback Paul Dudley and defensive end- tackle John Baker as new play- ers vying for a berth during the five-day tryout period.

_ should

so

eye on his play. :

“You feel the camera down your neck all the time." Elsby‘: says. “You start scrambling be-l cause you know you can't make; a mistake. Those game filmsi will sure show your mistakes."

Elsby came to the Alouettesi in 1954. up from the Brantfordi Indians of the defunct Ontarioi

made the roster first as a mem-i ber of the downtield tackling! crew on kicks and kickoffs. '.

Although an all-star twice in the late 505. he has generally been one those rough andi

Ring Magazine Approves Fight

NEW YORK (AP) — Ring Magazine. refusing to go along with the World Boxing Associa- tion in outlawing a return match between champion Cassius Clay and Sonny Liston. listed Liston as the No. 1 heavyweight con- tender Thursday.

Ring also said it didn't sup- port the WBA threat to take Clay's title away from him if

iconsistent they get lost comes to recognition. ‘lNO EXCUSES

era with “If the officials are

One thing about the curly-1‘ ihaired. five-feet-eleven veteran. an off-season salesman. he never makes excuses. After‘ a recent game when some of th . a13171109- game Tuesday against Ottawa. his teammates were critical of . ° I‘eg'SIatUTe- DP» won by the Rough Riders 23-21. the referee. Elsby snapped:

he meets ston a return. tentatively set for November at a i

mile :12; w en I ste to be announced.

MOTOR REWINDING 8: REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

I36 I'rince St. ('Ii'imr'n

I. that “

calling ;

wth and Nesz

at

Atlantic Trust Ailintic Wholesale"

Avalon Telephone 586% pfd.

ATLANTIC SECURITIES

The Invemzahegennlgn Assoc- im‘ Bid Asked 1/5 13%

5% -—

Cons Inv. Corp.

595% pfd. 9% - Eastern Cara. Snv. 8

loan Company 90 5 East Utilities

5 % pfd. 9% - G. E. Barbor "A" 12% - Great East Corp. 415%

pfld. 9% -

51/296 pfd. 1 -— Island Telephone Com 18 - Mar. Life Insurance — Maritime Steel &

Foundries pfd. 90 — Maritime Steel I. Found-