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ELEANOR NOONAN GERALD CHAISSON

Lab. Technologists Graduate In Ceremonies At ’Centre’

Mayor Moore, centennial wards it is always changing. artistic director. was guest 1'. Moore was introduced n speaker at graduation cere- by the chairman. Dr. John

Craig. provincial pathologist. and thanked by Dr. F.W. Jelks of the division of laboratories.

Mr. Moore presented certifi- cates to graduates Geral Chaisson. Rollo' Bay: Sheila MacKay. Morell: Katherine Milton. Northam; Eleanor Noonan. Albany. and Merrill Smith, Parkdale.

Presentation of membership was y Mrs. Margaret Mac- Phaii. president. P.E.I. branch, Canadian Society of Laboratory Technologists.

monies for five medical labor story technologists at Confeder- ation Centre last evening.

Speaking on “Arts in the Scientific Age". Mr. Moore dis- cussed the differences in art and science and traced the ef- feet science has had on art through the ages.

Science. be said. was like an ever-increasing collection facts. while art was always

because our point of view to-

AY Scholarship Winners Announced For Prov. Exams

The names of winners of Al-itllell‘ particular Allied Youth

lied Youth scholarships andiposts: Borden: Susan Dalziel. prizes in provincial exams have' grade eight; Beverley been announced by the DivisionlSwan. grade eight: Stella Mar- of Alcohol Studies of he De-‘is: Theresa Gallant. grade 12; partmentof Education. Mt. Alb on. Donna Jenkins. Theresa Mary Gallant. Stellaigrade eight: Miscouche: Elaine Maris AY post merited a 200Newton. grade 10; St. August- scholarship for the grade l‘Line's; Gaylene Gallant. grade member of Allied Youth stand- eight; White Sands: Linda Cle- ing highest in the provincial ex-l ments. grade 2 i

am. 5 Athena:

Elizabeth Platts. O'Leary AYggrade 12: Tignish: Elmer Ar- post won a $100 scholarship for,senault, grade 10; Murray Har- similar standing in grade Ralph Dart. grade eight; exams. and Beverley Swam'Bunbury: Lynn oung, grade York AY post. for grade eight'eight: O'Leary: Elizabeth Platts

lgrade to; Little Sands: Sandra Stewart. grade eight: orell: Charles Sharkey. grade 10: Ken- aington: Elizabeth on sin 3. provincial exams in his or her grade 10: Murray River: Judy mvn AY post. Each prize amoun-; Whiteway. grade eight: Augus- ted to itine Cove; Alex Taylor. grade Following are the winners in lo.

Slate Of Fun, Business Set For 80 Circulation Managers

Some so circulation managers om newspapers across Canada will be given the choice on Sat- urday and . p sea fishing. golf or trout fish-

exams.

A total of 17 prizes were awar-l ded to students of these three grades standing highest in the

workshop sessions are schedul- ed for the two days of down-to business. Monday and Tuesday. Unfinished business will be do with Wednesday.

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KATHERINE MTTTON

MERRILL snu'm

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SHEILA MacKAY

tended from the Great Lakes to James Bay was moving east- ward and it will bring consider- able cloud today.

Showers will accompany the cloud. with scattered thunder- storm activity in many locali-

es. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. East- ern N.B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with sllowens and scattered thunder- storms. clearing in the even- ing; not much change in tem- southwest winds 15 e afternoon to northwest 15. Low-high at Char- lottetown 50 and 70. Moncton 50 and 72. Fredericton 50 and 75. Saint John 53 and 68. Outlook for Saturday -— Most.- ly sunny and cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- n at 2.48 a.m. and 3.28

Sun rises today a .50 sets at 7.29 pm. All times DT.

tow pm. At Rustico at 11 a.m. and 10.241 .

PROVINCIAL .

(Continued from page 1) Among those who provided some strong competition were his ghbor. Miss Paula Coady. a l azelbrook school girl who has built up a fine herd of registered Jerseys.

Other Jersey competitors in- cluded Ernest Underhay. Bay Fortune; Russell 'lls. Annun- daie and John MacDonald. Up- per Montague.

John MacDonald, Bear River HR was the only exhibitor in the registered Guernsey ring and had the competition all to himself.

lDave Peacock. Charlottetown placed the Jerseys and Guern- seys. Parker Newson, Kingston p_l_a_ced_the Holsteins. A. H.

“it

.. Hamilton,

l

Mutch. Cherry Valley placed the ‘j lregistered Shorthorns and Alex} New Perth placed‘ the grade Shorthorna. Mr. Ham- ilton also placed the sheep on the previous day and said the. quality was excellent. I Mr. Hamilton also judged the‘ HF! Club beef classes and he!

ates gathering in St. Peter's Basi' the w

major decrees. \

to form a basis for the Roman Catholic Church to meet the

Pope To Open’

Third Session Of Council

By JOHN ORGAN VATICAN CITY (ReutersI-e

lPope Paul Vi opens the third‘

session of the Vatican's his~ Ecumenical Council Mon-l1 day with more than 2.000 preI-i

ay for: 'ty. l The bishops. who come from.

all over the world to continue the work begun

by the late” Pope John XXIII in 1962. are scheduled to deal with several

T'iese decrees are expected

needs times and to guide it along the road to Chris- tian unity.

Many of the prelatea will be hoping this third session will be

the final phase of the world as- area

sembly‘s work while others are convinced that a fourth session will be essential.

ISIAND le3 PAGE

Western And Central Districts I“ '

SUMM'ERSIDE —— Forma'ir Mayor and Mrs. W. A. Currie.

learned yesterday morning

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Frl.. Sept. 11. 1964. 3

said “the top animals were Out- standing."

Judging the Herefords on the first day at Dundas was Louis Hayden, Cherry Valley who is the oldest breeder of Hereford cattle in the province.

The Harold and Howard Dix- on herd from Fortune showed the junior female Holstein cham- . pion. the senior, and the gran champion female. J. Lincoln De- war's Bargate farm showed the reserve junior female chant ipion. Charles C. MacDona‘d.

Do u n a MacLaren..

ing during the mornings. wi th harness racing on the agenda Saturday evening and a tour of the north shore sponsored by the Guardian-Patriot organiza- tion S u n d a y afternoon when they come with their wives for annual meeting of the Canadian Circulation Managers Associa- tion Sept. 1! to 15 here. The business sessions d o n ’t start until Monday morning. The test of the time the delegates will be given the opportunity of :lfltioying what the Island has to e

WEATHER

TORONTO lCPi —— Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Max.

Dawson . Prince George Vancouver . Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg

Toronto

83?:

r. Business sessions themselves will be concerned with such to- Ottawa pics as a carrier safe'y pro- M‘mm‘al --‘- Fern. personnel and labor. and Que“ mailers and drivers. Several Frederic.”

Saint John DEATH NOTICES

Moncton Halifax Received too late for Classified death notice column

use a

up u“

Charlottetown Sydney .. Yarmouti .. . St. John's. Nfld. ... Boston New York .....70

HALIFAX (CPI _ The wea- ther office says extensive cloud was moving into the district Thursday as moist air began to flow Into the region.

A large disturbance that ex-

noeaossnoaeangs:

35% 3:83338333833383833

*—

McTAGUE - At the Sacred ‘Heart Home on Sept. 10. 1964 Ernest McTague, formerly of Tisnish. aged 84 years. Rest- ing this evening at the Hen- hessey Funeral Home.

neral arrangements will Innwnced later.

Grade 12 Class Said One Of PWC’s Largest

One of the largest grade 12 classes ever enrolled at Prince of W ale 8 College registered there this week, Registrar Gor- don L. Bennett said last even- I g.

A total of 203 students regis- tered for the second year aca demic program. This is a 85 per cent increase over last year's enrollment

commerce graduating class has 55 students enrolled. Total number of high school students this year is 497. with 196 in first year academic class- es and 43 in first year com-

merce.

Mr. Bennett noted that 46 stu- dents. or almost to per cent of the high school student body. were registered for agricultur- al courses in the high school program.

‘ ' II III Crltlca y

S SIDE —- S t a n l e y

22-cal. rifle wound Tuesday eve-

condition in the Prince County Hospital last night.

He is the 17-year old son of gt. all . . Woodcock of the RCA? station here. and was injured while out shooting foxes with two friends. _

SwimmingflCIassJ Ends At O’Leary

.A swimming course for 18 stu- dents recently ended at O'Leary with Mrs. Herman Corcoran, Piusville. as instructor.

Miss rea Duvar of Char- lottetown tested the class and presented junior certificates to Lucille Martin. Armand Martin and Howard Waite.

Beginners certificates were presented to Ruby DesRoches. Betty Griffin, Shirley Martin. Angela Martin. Henry Peters. Dennis Peters. Marina Martin. Mary Corcoran. Gary O'Hearn.

Florence Waite and Carmel Corcoran.

Chairman for the course was Mrs. Ben Waite.

Boy Remains

‘U‘MME Woodcock. who suffered from a.

ning. was still listed in critical

PROMOTED

Air Force Headquarters has

announced the promotion of Squadron Leader Betram A. Phillips. Senior Medical Offi- cer at RCAF Station Summer. ide. Sqdn. Ldr. Phillips is a native of Cape Town. South 'ca. He spent the wartime ears as an Intelligence Cor- poral wit i the lst Royal Natal Carbineers. seeing service in Egypt and Italy. After dis- charge in 1946 he attended the University of Cape Town where he attained his Medical De- grees of MB. ChB, graduating in 1952. From 1955 until I959 he was a medical officer In the Royal Naval Air Service. where he received consider- ; able recognition for air- a rescue work. He enlisted In the RCAF in 196i. and was stationed at. St. Jean. Quebec. prior to his transfer to RCAF‘ Summerside. He is married to the former Renee Van Wer- meskerken of Durban. South Africa. and has three child- ren Guy. Susan and Simon.

WESTERN B R l E FS

Tack Andrews .lefl and Tom chant ion in the horse-draws mc‘m‘“ .1 Hm. are the two elasseps. who is aim as trip “mm” I! who are manager. The pair of prow- h." ‘l’ men will work out on the avail - “mm “It week in the Cana- able practice to! . m” ° match was Hickmul is using a plow um “elder at man-u rm. is made up n-om what be con. cm" it 3111 pm. sol-dis. sitters are the best features "c‘ ' m at the new and slaw

i‘

sl-l oolenA PLOWMEN ARRIVE '

Harris plows. Andrews ls rely- Ransomos

world match in Austria later this month. Mr. Hickman rep- resented Canada in the world

EXAM CORRECTION In the Provincial Grade VIII Examinations, Shirley Hudson. ascum School. d " place standing for the province and the highest. for Prince County. Her name had not pre- viously been published because of an error in calculation. it was announced yesterday by d

0 er I: 3.

'ing the n -ekend to enter Queens

partment of education.

LEAVES FOR. UNIVERSITY. Walter MacKay. who has been officer in charge of Tignish sub- agency of the Canadian Imper- ial Bank f Commerce. left dur-

Univenslty at Kingston. Ont. Be- fore leaving he was presented with a gift by A. L. Tibbettc on behalf of the bank staff at Tig- nlsh and Alberton.

PICNIC HELD

A large number of pupils and p a r e at I attended Princetown United Church annual S u n d a y School picnic Tuesday at Cabot Par-k, Malpeque. Activities in‘ cluded swimming. a picnic sup- per and races conducted by Mrs. Bruce Riley and Donald Beair-

" stein ting.

.: horn ring were George Phclan. Morell who had the junior and:

0' with a couple of stylish grey

Souris River showed the reserve senior and reserve grand fem. ale champion

Preston Bryanton, Rollo Bay and Clayton Bulpilt, Rosencaln were other showmen in tho Hol-

Prominent in the Scotch Short-

grand champion male and int: reserve in each case. He alsl had the senior and grand cham-' pion female and reserve. as well i as the junior championship for he had virtually no opposition. Sterling Wood and Son, Vii. Herbert cleaned up most of tile

Speeding Brings Fines

Speeding charges brought a fine of $50 and costs or 30 days to Albert Weeks. Fredericton, P.E.l.. and one of $15 and costs or five days to Paul MacDon- ald. Charlottetown, when the V appeared in city police court yesterday before Magistrate A. J. Haslam.

Victor Thomas Hennlgar. 139 Hillsboro Street, and Garnet James Livingston. 63 Kensing ton Road. previously remanded on robbery charges to obtain legal counsel. were further re- manded so today as they still had not obtained counsel. The alleged offence involves theft of $25 from John Baker.

Charged with being drunk and incapable. one man was reman- ded to Sept. 17: another was remanded to Sept. 14. and a third was given a 20-day Sli‘s‘ pended sentence and ordered to leave the city.

top prizes in the Dual Purpose Shorthorn ring, though Gordon Roberts. Cardigan Head ions the junior champion male rib- .bon home. The Woods took all of the other Championships.

N. . MacLeod and Son, Bridgetown took a half dozen first placings in the swine class as well as the champion female animal. Russel Buell. Abney showed the champion boar. Other first place winners includ-

Clayton Bulpiti, Rosencath. Harold Taylor. Dundas and Ila- rold Bulpitt, Rosencath.

Hubert MacLPod. St. Peter's Bay had the best sheaf of wheat and Heather Ross. Dun- das Centre the best sheaf of

oats. PLOWING RESULTS

The following are the results of other plowing classes.

Single Furrow Novice, Robert Jackson. Souris RR4.

Gang Plow (under 18), Claude Mac-Lend. Strathcnna

3 Sod. Ladies. 1. Gloria

Hunter. Slrathcona: 2. Betty MacLeod. Forest Hill; 8. Ads Compton. B n

gor. Miss Hunter had the best crown and finish and the straigh- rrow.

Perfection Milk, plowed at field speed —-— l. Wendal Mac- I.eod. Forest Hill: 2. Albert Mills St. Peters: 3. George Campbell. Dundas. Mr. MacLeod had the best crown and finish and the straightest furrow.

Single Furrow. open --1 Truelove Taylor. Upton: 2. John MacLeod. Strathcona; 3 Chat- Ies Taylor. Upton. ' VICTORY MARC

Harold Taylor's matched team of big Clydesdales continued their victory march when they took first place for draft team hitched to wagon. This pair of

Clydes — a mare and her son —- were unbeaten through 1963. He also won the class for draught mare with foal at foot for the foal of 1964. and for mare or gelding.

Lorne Ferguson, Crapaud plat ced first and third in the class for Percheron mare or gelding

animals. Seymour Taylor and Son. Dundas had the best heavy plow team and Robert. Jackson. Red House the best light plow team

DANCING EVENTS

Gerald Clarkin. won the men's step dancing competition: 3r- win MacLeod was second and C. Peters. third.

L. Peters won the women‘s step dancing class with J. She- phard second.

The girls class was won by

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DIAMOND SOURCE

The famed lSS-karat Libera- tor diamond was found in Venn czuela in the 1944“. Louise Sheppard. with Jean face second and Fern Buell thlru.

B. Sheppard tapped the bo~"s class with Gordon Perry second

and Joe MacDonald thil‘d.

M

RCAF at the Canadian Join.E i Services Staff in Washington.‘ D.C .i

Yacht Club Suggested Fgr Summerside Area

. W-C artin was original ' ALAN C. HOLMAN i Strait races. and during the . , (S'side Bureau, The Guardian). 1940's “ ' from Momemg' 0m" and “3

Eric MacKay. J I m . - . A yacht club for Summerside'.’ Strait. Bobby Fraser and Dr. a gram?“ mime” M queen‘.’

Maybe? if enough interested1Harry Allen all sailed postal—ting?“1y

people can be found to support ' out of this bar 3‘ r V . TIME ‘ F $ Ine

bar. the venture, FOR REVIVAL this is the time for a revwal

This past summer yachting. Dick and others feel _ especially sailing. made a bigg ' o 3 comeback on the Island, minor harbor activity here. There Is Leyled " mainly in the (harlotteiowniare several reasons for this:;

. A short talk yesterday , One being the big step the Char-1 ~ . with Dick Wedge. Summerside's : lottetown Yacht Club took whenl , A ""9 0' $5,“ and Wu was it established its junior sail— immsm 0“ Wilbur Lemuel ‘la.’

ing program' in which more of Mount Stewart yesterday

own Blackbeard, revealed therel than 60 youingstens took lessons When he appeared I“ frail“: arge of dnvmg a

W-C Martin was married ll) Eleanor. oldest daughter of Mal. and Mrs. Currie. Survivxng liq-i. sides her are five children; Christine, Barbara Joyce. Will? :iam. Stephanie. and O'iarles. f;

is a considerable amount of. interest in establishing a yacht- ing club here. I from a qualified instructor. and' Mu" 0" 3 Ch . . . . Despite the (act that therei also there was a revival of the “10“” Will“? “"13 I“. men“ were only two sails to be seen; Northumberland Strait race “'35 Su-‘Pfl‘ded' ’ in Summerside harbor this sum-i from Shediac Bay to '.har-' Fined $10 and costs each 9 16—foot catamaranl lottelown Harbor. . Norman Ralph Consta'n, sailed by The Beard, as he isf Dick Wedge was the only blc, Charlortetown, driving withi. called. and a Don Slimmons-‘ Summerside resident who sail-1 out due care and attention: Va, owned Snipe-.nick reports that! ed the course the night of the . ra Marie Snow. Charlottetown; there have been many people! race. though he and his "cat" driving without a licence. and? asking him why there wasn'lfwere not eligible to take part Douglas Louis Bell, Charlotte: a yacht club or some other? in the actual race. Dick would town. allowing an unlicenced form of organized boating like to see a few more of his‘ person to drive a motor vehi- this area. hometowners with him next ‘ C19. INTEREST ENOUGH summer in the Strait when: Dick has been asking him-‘ the race goes the opposite way. self the same question an sum. from Charlottetown to Shediac. mer. and now wants to find out{ —‘ ’ A how many people are inlercstcd‘ enough to sit down some night. in the appropriate surroundings and atmosphere. and hash over the pros and cons of starting to work on a yacht club this win-

in:

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Brats: TEETH

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NAME CHANGED I ROCk' Slide Ol‘ . FASTEETH. an improved powder

* When anti - German feeling “13?: wrinkled 0“

ran high during the First World gyms... D.

War. hamburger meat was re- polleugnngg¥§l gfit‘ynms‘te or .named Salisbury Steak after “9 mi' 3 M n°“' .. ' . . . .k " l to

lthe 19th century British nutrl- 3309 n33§5n9?‘(§23rr§'s¥nfir§ flat.

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If there is enough lnterrsté‘SESt' Dr' Jame. H. sans u“ com "- “mm a"

he hopes some kind of begin- ning can be made on obtaining facilities for a clubhouse and perhaps a start can be made on the building of some club boats. If this came about he would like to see a junior sail- ing program established for children next summer.

People with power boats. need not be scared off with all this talk of sail. Dick will more than welcome any of your in- quiries and participation.

There was a time before the last was when boats from Sum- merside and Borden used partake in all Northumberliand