PUBLIC LIBRARY NOW OPEN

After being chased for number of . K59 ‘- lottctowneiﬂﬁublic Li.'n'aty open- ed yest it at its new quar-

wayfortheFnthersof<Jong

My Duck Owner Says '

moved to the third find‘ of the buildlns formerly occupied by the New Way Furniture Oom- Dony. Four of the school rooms as wall is an office He being

Council Misiniorméd

A declaration that the city council has been misinformed was made yesterday by 'l‘iele- man Erlielena. or iii

city and on Charlottetown bar- 301'.

LOCAL BRIEFS

ONE CA!!!

Only one drunk and incapable appeared before Magistrate A. J. linslam in city police court yesterday. He received a 20 day suspended sentence.

HOME FOR FAIR

Cpl. James L. Morgan, RCAF. Sydney. N.S.. is spending Fair Week in Charlottetown. visiting his parents. Mr. an Mrs. llarry Morgan. Also visiting at the .\lorgan home is LAC Wil- liam Russell of Gait, Ont.. who is making‘ his first visit to Prince Edward Island.

HERE FOR REUNION

AP. (Nonnla) Morgan, New Giasﬂow, N.S.. is spending Fair wt-~k in Charlottetown the guest of his niece. Mrs. Ted Bradley and Mr. Bradley Gordon Drive. Sherwood. While hen Mr. Mor- izan will attend the reunion of the 98th Slnge Battery. of which he was a member.

I

MURPHY FUNERAL -- The funeral for Mrs. Edmund Mur- Dhy took place Tuesday morn- in: -from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunsta s Ba- silica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele. who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Ber- nard Glllls assisted in the choir. Pallbearers were Frank Sign-

the

4

Mr. Erkelens said the council had received the wrong infor-

sta on the corner of Grafton and‘

Queer. streets.

Mr Er-kelens' enterprise came under fire at Monday night’: council meeting where it was charged souvenirs items were being sold at the site.

It was also charged that com- plaints had been heard regard- ing most “continuous lug” cl the ticket seller to tract traffic.

The council passed a resolu- tion ordering Mir. Erkelens to move the site of hisoperation.

"The council is completely misinformed". Mr. Erkeleus sail. "We do not sell souvenirs.

‘S 5'-=.=

—.'l‘he Daisy Duck is only a tour-

ist attraction. It is badly needed as it gives tourists something to do".

The owner said if the sound created by the loudspeaker ‘was an objection. it would be simple matter to have it 'e- moved.

and other * 4'

used for the library, with par- ticular sections of books locat- ed in each room. Members of the library staff shown above on, left to right. Miss Ame!

i Macuuaiu. Miss Louise Has- | aard, Miss Mary Newsom. '

Cross Roads Student Wins Scholarship

Miss Sandra Kennedy, Cross Roads, has been informed by the University of Tomato. Roy- al Conservatory of Music, that she has been awarded the Fred- erick Harris Scholarship. on the basis of the mark obtained by her in the recent grade 10 piano

zexamlnation. She was also in-

formed that the mark she re- ceived was the highest in the

llaiin throw

pl secoﬁd day of Old Home Week to marlottetowii yester- se spectators runnhg

for cover. However as "the how mus " the midway did not al-

Qn.E.xlJibiti°

s Dolnper n Events

Inc rain forced the can- celstfoli at lih€_atternoon and evening racing cards but spec- talaon were bid at the Mir last evening aithotsh the wak- ing was a little muddy. Judging continues today with ' e, G , ‘ Dual Pijmpose shoe-thou-ii cattle being shown. Sheep will also

Judged. But the main attraction during lie day and t the

weelc will be the midway where the for a

the younger fry will be view- lug the familiar sights of other while still others will be

ludsins setting the largest crowd d spectators since the start otpludsins .

years getting their first look wonders of a carnival.

ing s downpour 8 caused a one-day postponement

‘ break

defending champion Judy Darl-

M:. Enkelens exprensed,_the hope that the council would re verse its decision upon learning the facts.

Maritime Provinces.

This entitles her to the Con- servatory's Silver Medal whtch she will receive in the fall. 5

~ AND sacs: means ROUTE

A

rods -dc. tough; it a.m.l will P-rt-3 W "°°" "“""'°"

Miss Kennedy is a piano stu- worm Leo Doucem,_ J_ _y_ Me, ldeni of Mrs. Rena Johnstone. Innis. Joseph Murphy. Wal- ' lace Rodd and Fred Taylor. In- terment took place In the Re man Catholic cemetery.

MACLEOD FUNERAL —'l‘hc

Pu rude Bands funeral for Mrs. Pearl MacLeod I

was held yesterday afternoon! The services of 3 highly from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home qualified adjudicator (or the to Brookfield Church. Service } competition between hand, up. was conducted by Rev. Donald 1 ing part in Friday's com (1 up Nicholson. assisted by Rev. -;and Saucer Parade have been E. Dindial and C. R. T9-'=|Sl€Y- .obtaincd. it was announced yes- A solo. The City Four Square. ,t-rrday by the parade committee. was sung by Mrs. Mervin Mac- . The announcement said Capt. Phee. The pallbearers were: .C.A. Holt of Halifax has agreed Louis MacPhcrson. E. Howatt. tto undertake the adjudication.

Roy MacLeod. Gordon MacLeod.l Capt. Holt is the retired chief Sterling Machean. Sheldon Eas- . inspector for Canadian Army

ter. interment was in the church - bands. Eastern Command. Eight bands will part

cemetery.

I t

ggtiiwiiiunoseuu pletwosh

Charlotte til

Dustin)

‘gait championship -Monday: . l

Mrs. Robert Lyle. Montreal 41.!

Mrs. Field In Wo

WINNIPEG (CP) Betty Stanhope Cole of Edmonton Tuesday led a field of 109 en- trants in the Canadian Wom- en's Open goll. champion- ship with an even par 77 as low

qualifier.

Mrs. Cole. who placed second Sunday in the Canadian worn- en’: close championship here.

es of

Glendnle Golf and Country Club

E to shade Calgary's Rae Milli-

gau. who had 79.

Mrs. Cole said the 6,585-yard course was playing long follow- ay at

the close championship.

at Winni- women's close and‘ Today the low 32 qualifier-sf

off into 18 - hole match play through Friday with a 36-. hole match play final Saturday. Missing from the action was

ing Evans of Hudson Heights. Que.. unable to make the event this year.

(OP)-—scores in

the Canadian Women's Open

Rosemary Phillips, Cornwall. Ont to-«has

Dorothy Lohnes, Lunenburg. NS 45-45-00

Blanche H o g g. Summerslde. P E 4!-51-95 '

. . . .

Marjorie Patterson, Dar-tmouth,; N.S. 45-50-95

Naigcy Stoddsht, Thomhili. Ont.

Q .

Mrs. R. A. Home. Cavendish.l 9.13.1. 48-50-93 !

Mrs. G. A. Dagg. Summerslde.l ram. 47-51-93 l

Mrs. N. E. Macbcod. summer- l side, P.E.I. 49-56-105 9

Janet Macwha. Vancouver 43- -14-07

Rae Mllligan, Calgary 3940-?!

to... l

he carried out in tin classes. senior, military. school. and pipe bands. The winning bands will ceive cash prizes. The adjudi- cation wlll be carried on from the reviewing stand to be stag- ed in front of the Dominion Building.

Cole Headsi A r[i_cn's Open

42 It Barbara Renwlck. Vancouver,

was Sue Hilton of mum, “T3 H°““‘—““"“ w’"'“"“ ”

who blew to I 42-47-89 after going three-under 75 peg Eimhurst to take both the Canadian

mmor cmmphnsmps‘ ll-lelen Asplla. Deep River. Ont. ; 44-45-89 ‘

sromr or 3

WINNIPEG the 13-hole qualifying round of ion of Nb "1

A low blood bank reserve ll at a dangerous point but as yet not alarming. F. A. S. Jones. provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee. stated n ht.

The N.S.-P.E.I. blood bank is at present just barely adequate and failure of any clinic would cause an emergency shortage.

he requirement for Island bos- pltals is over 700 pints per week and at present there are only over an in reserve.

iiilno News nPAGl[{N.S.-P.E.|. Blood Bank,

it-'10; Tuesday, _Kinkora School, _ 3””, club_ ‘.10. .

”'-‘i§°-'l"’”"‘--'°l""-'-*"-*" ‘.‘°"'.'-'4" Said At Danger Point‘

The situation _for this week will be remedied however if the clinics, currently being held in Nova Scotia are successful, he said.

Next week the Island will have eight clinics in operation. If all are successful the blood balance will be restored and the danger point will he passed, lid said.

The following are the points

lwlildbdlllsswﬂbslﬂ uugaunnﬁngunutm during the coming week: New Sm“ gm Glasgow Recreation Centre. Hm‘: ._mf"d,n I ' _ ah Mdlldly, fed and North Rustlco, Legion Km 34 and’ nag“...-.

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥.-Fl:

NORTH RIVER """ ‘

. 4 l I II CARTOON

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) TO BORDEN. '

TONIGHT & THURSDAY - *"°" “°"’ 4

Blood Donor C

An enthusiastic meeting blood donor committee workers at the Royal Canadian Legion Home in North Rustico on Mon- day evening. Representatives from New Glasgow, North Rus- tico and surrounding districts finalized their plans for the two clinics which will be held next Monday, Aug. 20.

Mark Gallant led the discus- sion for the New Glasgow Jun- ior Farmers group which spon-

s a ct at the Recreation Center from 2 to 4 p.m. Mon- day afternoon. Bert Blacquiere reported for the North Rustico Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion which sponsors a clinic at Stella Maris Hall from ii to ; 10 p.m. next Monday evening.‘ All times are advanced sum- mer time.

Provincial Blood Donor Chair-

ii

Mary Lowell, U.S.' 42-42-84 Gayle Hltcftens. Vancouver *- 42-82

Betty Stanhope Cole, Edmon- ton 37-40-77

Joan Gavigan. U.S. 41-43-84 Gall Harvey, Toronto 45-42-87 Ann gory. U.S. at-46-84 M ry Ellen Driscoll, Saint John, NB. 44-48-92

Sherry Taylor. U.S. 43-43-80 Pat Austin. Edmonton 4342.55 Marlene N-ztterfield. Winnipeg

Lou Evans, Toronio 41-45-86 Sue Hilton, London. Ont. 42-47-

1 l. Mrs. L. R. Collet. Vancouver 42-43-85

Rita Lohnes. Luenburg. N.s. «-

rcontinued from page It

“The result was that in order for us to remain in operation we signed ‘an agreement with the seafarers" International Un-

r America."

later became the SIU of Cafe. ads. an autonomous union af . lated in the U.S. with the SIU of North America. *

From 1950 until 1961. the cam- ; pany maintained agreements 3 with the SIU. even though the; union never sought formal cer- 1 tification to rep resent the -

crews. He said the SIU served new contract demands in Novem- ber, 1961, including a proposal which the company regarded as a demand for a year - round. wage for seamen. even though‘ they only work during an eight- - month navigation season. 1

Four Fined At Montague

MONTAGUE — Three driv- ers appeared before Magistrate W. A. Reddin in Montague on Monday charged with driving ivithcut due care and attention

Russell Jardlne, Murray

At New Glasgow, N. Rusiico

of man

linics Slated

Stewart . nk sit-

the N.S.-P E1

uation and outlined the extreme »

seriousness of the present low

supply. Mr. Jones reported that -

only slightly more than 400 hot- tles were now on hand against an established weekly use of over 700

He emphasized the vital im-[ portance of every area filling -

its quota and obtaining addi- tional blood if possible. Committees from both centers reported their organization plans as well established with posters and other advertising being wid- ely distributed . Highlighting the activities at both clinics will be the attend- ance of the North Rustico Band, a newly formed organization of local musicians which will play during the clinic hours and also

mer visitors will take advantage of the opportunity to support this Red Cross blood donor ef- fect and that residents of the two areas will give strong sup- port to these two organizations which have done a great deal of work. There are two clinics. one in the afternoon at New Glasgow, and the second -in

the evening at North Rustico.

Jones. described ‘ . blood'ba

-r.

oit—vot~io

-f~“- Wllllllll HYDE WHliE° l. 8. lllHiil

T-COMING MONDAY

CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE

r 32.

BIG DAYS

4

River, was fined $10 and costs

and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.

MOVING

Q Furniture moved any-

W CFC. . New temperature control- ted. sprinkled. safe ware-

I l

ouse.

Q Experienced men and the latest in moving equip- ment.

Jenkins Transfer

ltd. DIM. 2.1295

MOTOR at-zwmmno 8-. REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd. 136 Prince .\'t., i'h'tmvn DIAL 4-1841 for 24-HOUR SERVICE Hm:

Morecomforlwsurlng .

FALSE TEETH .

Here is a pleasant way t.oAovarecms I l

loose plate discomfort. I-‘ s'I'EE'1'E. on im rm:

t drug counters avdrywhsrs.

and

ELDON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22 Treat for the whole FAMILY.

A

This proposal. ‘said Mr. Bout- man, would have raised wage costs for the company 60 per cent. He did not give any ac-

. I tual dollar figure. Friday’: parade. Adiudicaiion I will 1- e e

R008! VIIRIII

: "You call We'll Wire" From an

1 outlet plug to wiring your

‘ house. _ STOREY ELEBTRIG 136 Prince St. dial 4.734!

V’: ‘

i‘ at... e

PALMR

Iilltlroylt.

ANNUAL JERSEY

BANQUET

-rowan: nesrauaanr A nmnsuy. Aug. is — 3:30 PM.

REFRIGERATORS .

Saucer ALE

as-an . 189."

ELECTRIC

Dill-8548

Thonmuliaitsrlng ctoryofamsntmo Itlrsdthemostbsauliful

ii ‘I

0-NI Goﬂcimsadloiscc

YOU STILL HAVE A CHANCE

P.E. l.’s Newest and ‘ltloss? Popular Entertainment SCOTTISH CONCERTS By Highland summer school students at NORTH RUSTICO (Rain or Shiite) l

Wednestlay, Thursday. Saturday at 2:30 & 7 p.m. PIPE BANDS. HIGHLAND, IRISH AND TAP DANCING

PIE- BPACKLEY Pf RD.

annmt rNDml;lHni mu lllllti NOT rzrvinu

""PAUl. MASSlE ° DAWN ADDAMS ' CHRISTOPHER LEE

Tact-iNicoL.oR.., o¥- ¥ ¥ ¥ -V-4 4 4 4 I

4*-k‘*k A’ -1: ~k~k~k-lei? Today - Shows 7 & 9

at

I HATRE

GARDEN OF EDEN

r.-

./‘L'“

1' cm Lives or

ADEM E-vEllB A

Mi ill RODNEY-MHMIE VAN DOREN-FAY SPAIN . MELTORME-MARIYMllNER'CEG|l|4EllllWAY-iUESDliiWilil I

-Pnutiltiﬁ-to .....~:.~.:::.-:..-:.'~.;-.2

flSiiER'AliAlMtRf|Lll’il0Dll0lW

' Special Children’: Matinee Today - Thursday At 2.30

.....'