MONTAGUE RHS AWARD WINNERS

During the graduation ex- ercises at Montague Regional High School Friday evening.

prizes were awarded to the three top students. Above are seen from left to right: John

Hughes. principal of the high school; Steven Clarkson, third Linda Green, second: Paul

chairman of the

Ringsbury, regional school board and Mary Martin, first

’ utter Case Dismissed

e case against Soloman Ayoub Tawil, North River, was dismissed by Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC. ' ueen‘s County Magistrate‘s court yes- tcrday.

Tawil had been accused of illegal possession of 464 pounds of butter. The crown was un- able to establish its case against the accused because of lack of evidence that the butter in ques~ tion was actually stolen.

Roy Creelman Murray. St. An- drew‘s. N.B.. was fined $100 and

LOCAL BRIEFS

my ivuie. N.S.. was fined :40 Chester Bernard has 1 costs or 30 days for selling with-

LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs.

Epr lack 0i Evidence

costs or 10 days on a charge of impaired driving. Edison Dem- erali McKenna, Albany, was fined the same amount for a similar offence. Also arrainvged n impaired driving charge was William John Larkin. Ncw- town Cross. He pleaded not guil- y and was remande r Queen‘s County Jail until June

4.

Joseph Lloyd Doucette. South Rustico. charged with breaking and entering. was remanded to July 6 for election.

DISTURBANCE JosephByron Gallant. 1117 Green St, Charlottetown. a n 0 Donald Burke. Covehead. were each fined $25 and costs or 15 days for creating a disturbance in a public place. MP officers Cst. Eric Bi- shop and Cst. Norman Currie gave evidence for the crown in the case of Donald Allister Mutch. Mt. Herbert. pleading not guilty to a speeding charge. Russell LeRoy Boyd, Wolf;

a n

returned to her home. Lower out a pedlar‘s license.

liillsboro St. after being a pat- lent in the P.E.I. Hospital.

FRACTURES KNEE Mrs. Glen Cotton. Ambrose Street. Charlottetown. ls confin- ed to her home with a fractur-

ed knee. suffered ln a fall. The i

injury will necessitate her wear- Ing a cast for several weeks.

FROM GERMANY l.t.‘Col. J. P. Beer. who was called home from Germany due to the death of his mother. Mrs. lime . Beer. is spending a few days with his brother. Wil- liam A. Beer. Charlottetown.

BUS ARRIVES WED.

A double- decker bus purchas- ed as a tourist attraction by the P . I, Centennial committee from the London Transport Commission has arrived in Que- bec and is now on its way to Charlottetown by rail. The old London bus will be used to car- ry visitors to points of interests around the city. It is scheduled

to arrive here on Wednesday.

NAMES OMITTED The name of Jeannie Wright. winner of the public speaking

Charlotte High School gradua- tion. Also at the exercises. mu- sical selections were provided by Stephen Foster and Peter MacKinnon. saxophones.

STORE HOURS EXTENDED Charlottetown and Summer- side government retail liquor stores yesterday began extend-

i 102 Memorial

Bibles Dedicated At St. Andrew’s

MONTAGUE — A capacity congregation at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Sunday evening attended a special ser. vice. when 102 memorial Bibles for the pews of the church were dedicated.

The minister. Rev. Basil Lowery, conducted the dedicas tion service.

The Bibles were given In memory of the following: Mrs. Preston Maclntyre. John . Beer. Mrs. James P. Clow. Mr. and Mrs. James D. MacLeod, Mrs. Norman .1. Nicholson. Mrs. Catherine McKenna. Douglas B. McKenna. and James A. Shaw.

Guest singers at the service were the Capital City‘ Four, a men's quartet from Frederic- ton. N.B.. who sang “The 23rd

Psalm." “Tell Someone about Jesus." and “Blessed Assur- ance.“ A solo. “How Great

Thou Art." was sung by Jack Scott. a member of the quartet.

A reception for the church choir. the quartet. and th 0 s e who had given Bibles was held in the church hall at the close of the. service. The quartet was heard in several more select- ions. including "Were You There?" and “God Bless My Boy." Lunch was served by the women of the choir.

rians as a means of bringing specialized speakers to this area in order to keep our local practictioners fully informed on the latest advances and meth- ods of veterinary medicine and surgery.

In his absence Dr. Tom Wil- son of the Ontario Veterinary College will be taking care of - e area for Dr. Inge.

Murphy Inquest ls Adiourned

The inquest into the death of eight-year old Ronald Edward Murphy. who died June 15 after being struck by a truck driven by Gordon MacDonald of Flat River, was adjourned last night until next Monday.

Originally the inquest was to have been held last night, but the coroner. Dr. C. A. Coady. was called unexpectedly out of

Fine Dom Siie Reported Sold.

MONTAGUE - It was reli- ably reported today that the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

0i Nild. Wild iiie

Barr. Waltzens, representatiw of the department of natural re- sources from St. John's. Nfld.. ing of Rotary, held at the Char-- lottetown Hotel.

Speaking on “Wild Life". Mr.

Walters stated that first mention of deer in North Amer- ica was ina r-tbythe great

P990

explorer-and navigator John Ca- bot, to King Henry VIII. At one it was estimated that half a million caribou ranged at will throughout Newfoundland. In the light of grazing possibilities at that time. it is now gener- ally believed that the total nev- xceeded 50,000 at any time.

he said.

At present there are five or six herds of Caribou of about 6.000 animals each. They range over certain seasonal areas for food and are sheltered to some extent in the winter.

9 moon. the speaker said. originated in a shipment recei- ved from Nova Scotia in 1878. A further shipment landed on the Gander River in 1912 and 1918. from New Brunswick.

Thompson dam property at Al- FEW BIRDS b

ion in Kings County. owned by Ethan Stewart is to be sold. This is considered by fisher- men and hunters to be one of the finest dams in the province. It has a natural by-pass to the sea. situated only a few yards

from salt water. with land fron- tage on the paved highway for approximately one half mile For years it has been known as one of the good trout produc- ing dams and is well known by

Newfoundland is not a flying area, he said, and therefore, ducks and geese are not impor» tan-th is generally agreed that. in their flight, the geese follow the grain growing fringes. which leaves Newfoundland out.

More than 150 rivers in New foundland and an equal number in Labrador are noted for their production of salmon. The gov- ernment frowns on certain

areas being exploited and corn- mercialized for sport fishing. It has been found that salmon fishing sportsmen prefer to make their own arrangements and move freely in their'quest for the big ones that make their outing one of thrills and mem- ories. the speaker said.

The sea~run trout and the smaller species as developed under land-locked conditions provide adequate sport for fr- shermen Walters s

The speaker was introduced by chairman B. Graham Rog- ers, Two new members were introduced by their sponsors and welcomed by president W. R. Je ' . so were, Dr. Gerald Barrett by Dr. Heath MacIntyre and Lloyd MacLeod. manager Canada Packers by Keith MacKinnon.

ROTARY WILL MEET

Walter Cox gave a brief sum- mary of his attendance at Ro- tary International in Toronto re- cently. The attendance of 14,000 saw the unfurlinig of 125 flags representing e ve ry country where Rotary flourishes. “This was a most impressive cere- mony.” Mr. Cox said.

Supt. George Ashley, RCMP Ottawa, was a guest of Rotary and the following were visiting Rotarians: Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell, Summerside, Robert ‘. Coffin, Cleveland. 011510, Thom- as . K a er, Tampa. Fla. William J. Clark, Salisbury. Md, Sandie Squarebriggs. Saskatoon, Sask.. and Norman Gallant. Au- gusta. Me.

in this ca-tegol‘ih Mr. aid.

sportsmen as an excellentl shooting location in the fall.

This dam and lot has been suggested as an ideal propert for the development of facilities and it will he purchased as for the area.

at oh

town. The grounds are considered . ideal for camping a trailer

The boy, who is the son of - "

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy, park' and gomng'

Dalvay. was riding his bicycle in front of the Grand Tracadie School when the accident oc- curred.

G’fown Legion‘v Has Another

ed summer hours. They are, under the summer schedule.‘ t"Den from 10 cm. until 9 pm. Monday through Friday and from .m. t :10 pm. Saturdays. There is so far no indication that liquor retail stores in other provincial cen- trcs will have this schedule an- Dlied to them.

MecEACHERN FUNERAL — The funeral for Alexander Mac-

0 I

am the Funeral Home to St. A Church. Mt. Stewart. where Re- uuiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. George MacCor- mack. parish priest. Pallbearers were: Cecil MacEachern. Mar- tin MacEachern Martin Good- ian. Stephen Pigott. Robert Plaott and Arthur Flelger. In-

h

e

Loliering, Drunk Cases Are Heard

William Bradley of St. Mary’s Road was fin 820 for loiter- ing by Magistrate‘A. J. Has- lam QC in city police court yesterday.

A Charlottetown man. Ronald McMicken. was charged with speeding and fined $15.

Seven men were charged with being drtmk and incapable. Two of them were given days. four more were each fined $20 and costs or so days. and the other was fined 810 and costs or five days.

One man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal pos- session of liquor.

was in the share

LEWIS FUNERAL — The funeral for Ambrose Lewis took

the church cemetery.

Veterinary Leaves For Convention

Dr. A. E. Ines, will be leav- ing today for Sackvllle. N.B. where he willjttend the three- day 15th anon joint confer- ence of Maritime Veterinary

Associations drsyemseo yam mmumm

"EASTERN B Ri E ES

lIIIIIII------------i

WRONG MINISTER The funeral service for Mrs. Thomas K. Cameron on May 17 was conducted by Willard Walls, assisted. by Rev. A.G.J. Sleeves. not the reverse as was report- ed

COMPILING HISTORY

Mr. and Mrs. William Mcln- nis. Upper Hillsboro SL. Char- lottetown. and formerly of Pro- vidence. Rhode Island. were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reynolds. Montague. Mr. Mclnnis is compiling a his- tory of the Mclnnis family and

Break, Theft

GEORGETOWN —~ The Royal Canadian Legion Hall in George-

y=Sailor, Klondike Gold Seeker; .. .. hopel°§§5WFuneral Today At G’fown

GEORGETOWN — A 93-year- old Georgetown resident whose lifetime included careers as a sailor and a druggist and par- ticipation in the Klondike gold rush died here Saturday follow- ing a long illness.

Seymour Clifford Knight. who is to be. buried this afternoon in St. David's United Church cemetery in Georgetown. was born here the son of the late Johr Knight and his wife. former Harriet P. MacEwen.

Few men could look back on

re 3‘ fl

town was broken into late Sun- day evening or In the early hours of Monday morning by thieves who took two half-cases of ale. one full case of beer. and two quarts of rum.

The Legion Hall is a favorite target for thirsty thieves, and

has been ro n numerous occasions during the past two years.

Entry was made by smashing a ground floor window on west side of the hall.

The break was discovered yes- terday morning, and town pol- ice officer Wayne Macintvre and RCMP officers are carry- ing out an investigation.

The fact that some of the wet

canteen stock was left untouch- ed led police to suspect that the! thieves took ony what the could carry from the bulldingl and that a car was not usedi

Boy Recovering After Accident

Seve. year old Willard Horne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Home of Charlottetown. is “res-- ting comfortably" in the P.E.l. Hospital following an accident

e yesterday a If e r n 00 n during

which he suffered an extensive cut in the area of the groin.

According to the police report. the boy was riding his bicycle on York Lane when he appar- ently drove it into a station wa- gon driven by Brendan Dennis. Charlottetown RR3.

The attending physician. Dr.

3’ '1'. A. Laidlaw, said last night

that the boy’s ‘ condition was “satisfactory.”

a more interesting and varied life than the deceased. For a number of years he

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. June 23, 1964. 5|

Rotary Hears Story—.—

Garth Steeves. son of Rev. and Mrs. A.G.J. Steeves of Montague, is seen as he re- ceives a cheque from Monta-

Enid, of Toronto, (Mrs. Dr. ‘Iayton Lucan, Ont., who has

nursing her father for the past year at home in Georgetown.

gue’s Y’s Mens secretary Doug Briand. The Y's Men are sponsoring Garth at a

and Elsie and Dr. J. Gordon Duff. direc- official said Monday Georgei tor college of pharmacy. Dal-i been housie University. Klark Cantwell, retiring sec—health of . 1 d. .. . “taly'registrarv was Presented he did triglsdliilbrsgg

Phalrmo-cigfs Award Prize

with a gift for his five years of service. Worth‘s tulated on attaining the 50 year; mark in the business.

Entertainment at the meetingi was provided by t e Three. Art Cantwell's Orchestra

To iand Les Alexander.

TO ATTEND VIOLIN CLASSES -

summer course In violin at Acadia University. from July 1 to July 12.

the former Martha Steele. of eluded: John C. Turnbull, Tor-iexpected to be confined to the. Gaspereaux, and two daughters, onto, executive director CPhA,‘one farm.

a federal veterinary

Dr. W.

‘ A. Seymour of the Regina branch

of the federal

[was a threat to surrounding rms.

J.E.H. Worth of;fa Pharmacy was ‘

nnnflwn u "5.“

Rovers

Promotional

|

Ewen Taylor. Nine Mile‘ Creek. a student in pharmacy at Dalhousie University. was awarded a prize for the highest[ in secon year work;

Association at its annual con-i

vention at the Charlottetown Ho-‘ tel. Saturday. ‘

Anthrax Cases Found In Sask.

. BENGOUGH. Sask. (CPI—An P-E-L Pharmaceutlca‘» anthrax outbreak that has killed six cattle on a farm in this area ‘80 miles south of Moose Jaw is

SALE

Cows and Heifers

fresh and to freshen . Selected fr 0 in various herds on P. E. I.

The chairman at the meetingj

sailed the seven seas circling the globe in square-rigged ships. and his love of the seas led him in later life to purchase and operate his own sailing vessel in the P.E.I.-Nova Scotia coastal

F. H

ade. In 1898 he travelled overland to play a prominent part in the Klondike gold rush. He helped organize and was the first chief of Dawson City’s first fire de- partment.

Returning to Georgetown. he opened a drrrgstore. which he operated until several years ago.

AWARDED PLAQUE

In 1955 he was awarded a plaque by the P.E.I. Pharma- ceutical Association for having completed 50 years as a mem- ber of that organization.

He also carried on a business as a coal dealer here.

He was a former mayor of Georgetown and a former mem- ber of the Georgetown Board of School trustees.

He is survived by his wife.

was retiring president Henry‘ Larter. Keith Lawton, presi- dent of the Canadian Pharma- ceutical Association.

Guests at the head table in-

Call us for free estimates on any size building or room.

Storey Electric Ltd.

1:30 p.m. ’ Sat. June 27th at

Wohoce Woods Form. Morshfield

AIR CONDITIONING

Dial 4-7341

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 817 Kent Dial 4-7125

lsyour pain RHEUMATIC 0'

ART TIC?

Do you long for relief from the agony of rheumatic and arthritic pain?.

their suffering by usin T-R-C's. Don't let dull aches and stabbing ins handicap you any longer. Try TEMPLETON'S T-R-C's. On|y85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. r- em relief, lee Tomplolon'l FLAME- Cnom Linlwsent In the rolloon bottle externally, whllo min. u-c'. rum-any. FLAME-Occur "*3" c.1619

is most anxious to obtain an thentic passenger lists of the sailing vessels Polly. Dykes and Oughten. Mr. Mclnnis' fa— er. Alex Mclnnis. lived in Point Pleasant.

WEEKEND GUESTS Miss Bonnie Frizell and her sister Mary of Charlottetown. were weekend guests Dr. John Macintyre'and Mrs. Mac- Intyre at their summer boot on the Montague River.

DAUGHTER IS GUEST

I'D =f

Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Mellish. '-

Montague. had as their Sunday guests their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mel- Iish of Charlottetown. '

WEEKEND IN MONCTON

Mrs. Fanny Nelson and Mr.3

and Mrs. Stewart Nelson of Montague spent the weekend in Moneton. N.B.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan.

A'I'I'ENDS CONVENTION Nelson of

Miss Marga-ref Jean MacDon- ald to St. Louis. Missouri to st-- tend the North American Con- vention. .

AWARD WINNER Terry Smith. New Perth. was the winner of the James C. Gor- don award for the highest marks in grade 10 for a student from the New Perth District at the Montague Regional High School closing exercises held last week. ls was lnadvertently left on the list when reported to the I RETURN FROM STATES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- ald of Montague accompanied Mrs John M

v

by their niece. ac- ren and Mr. MacLsren of Charlottetown. have returned

from a trip to Waddngton, DC. where they attended the grad- uating exercises of Gsllsudet

College. Their son was graduated with his degree majoring h math. Irvin will spend a short holiday.» his home In Montague before leav- lng July it for Half!

course in IBM.

to transport the stolen goods.

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‘Ploying Tonight

*****

64/9/704

*‘k‘k‘k‘k

THEATRE

"Get more out of life - - Go out to a movie." Fasten Your Seat Belts For

Sky High Fun - Jet Age Romance

IT'S A MILE HI-LARIOUS

ROUNDZHE-WOBLD

a whim”.

MGM

“J ‘ present!

.‘ .QQ‘OMEWITH ME

and Wednesday

Show at Dusk

MR.TOPAZE O

THE LIFE EASY LESSONS

ATTENTION ORIENNORNS

FACTS OF IN "N

O PERSONAL

GIVEN TO

NIH-EPA“

EASTMAN Illilill mm

Grey

nannies ml!

ammo

jg. JERRY Warns

Heniiiiiais

A motion picture that speaks for the young men of all generations—

and the young women who love them!

SHOWING TONIGHT Young Love, Unmarried . . . Should She or Shouldn't She

BlieAdams , I Coca . s m unusual-nudes

.*****‘k****

i

SHOW ABOUT 9:30

"YUM YUM" -- A RIOTOUS

MOTION PICTURE!

Kurt's the woru.L'.

WECOME TO THE SIN-BIN!

1 . Y viiili

name

rm Min shim thi' 'ii'uiiu

CINswrScopE COLOR by DELUXE

SHOWS 3:30 and 8:15

PLEASE NOTE ONE EVENING snow- ONE AT 8:15 ONLY

“magnum-[rearranging

w 1m. "plum .1

STARTING MONDAY, JUNE 29th, A

**********i¥¥¥¥¥*****