Scholarships amounting. to $300 were recently. presented by the Tignish Royal Can- adian Legion to three grade 12 students from the Tignish Regional High School who suc- cessfully passed the Provine-

"PRESENT SCHOLARSHIPS

ial examinations and have en- rolled for further. studies at St. Dunstan's University. Left to right are; Hubert Handrahan, president of the Tignish Royal Canadian Legion branch: Bren- da Gaudet, Ann Marie Gaudet, .

Anita Handrahan who all! re- ceived scholarships; Arthur DesRoches, chairman of. schol- arship awards making the presentation® ‘and. Ronald D. MacKinnon, vice-president of Provincial Command.

35th Leg ion Convention Concluded At Kensington

KENSINGTON — . Disagree- ments over finances and the endorsement of the property protection committee's report were the outstanding develop- ments at the, Saturday business sessions of the 35th annual con- vention of the P.EJ. ‘Command, the Royal Canadian Legion, held in Kensington on Friday and Saturday. >

Defeated were two resolutions evidently based onthe premise that the Provincial Command is accumulating an unnecessarily large surplus: “one _ resolution would have called for the Pro- vincial Command to pay 50 per- cent of the Island Command

the convention and a resolution passed that all steps necessary to. have the legislation enacted be taken, and that all recom- mendations in the report be car- ried out.

|.O.t her. resolutions passed. were: one endorsing the ac- quisition of an alternate CTV network television service for the province, provided that con- tinuity of the primary with originating facilities is guar- anteed’’—that is, providing that the continuation of the present television service to the pro- vince, originating here, is guaranteed; A resolution that a council. member or. zone _com-

Rev. MacDonald, Seven

inion Representatwe.

brief addresses by

| "Who. tripled to drive in a run.

* MARITIME

ae pc | art, Mr. Patterson, Kensington, |-¢5; + int ish Rev. Callaghan,’ Kensington, -and | Suiened Nae Sree Mile Bay, honorary chaplains; . Ham- ilton Douglas, Mt.,Stewart, Dom-

__ Sixty-five voting __ delegates from across: the. province, many accompanied by their wives, at- tended the convention and heard | the - presi- dent of the Nova Scotia Com- mand. a representative of the New Brunswick Command, Dom- inion Command. President D.E.

MacBeth: Provincial Treasurer |T. Earl Hickey representating ithe Premier, the Lieutenant-Gov- -ernor and. other —distingzuished,

| Tignish Wins Prince Ch'ship

SUMMERSIDE — Tignish beat | Grand River 5-4 in 10 innings to | take the Prince County Inter-

| two straight games, at Tignish | yesterday, Tignish had won the | first game 9-7 in 11 innings last | weekend. The Tignish team will | take on the winners of the Kings County playoff for the Is- land Intermediate "B” title }

Cliff Gavin was the winning pitcher for Tignish, hurling the | complete game, striking out 16 i and giving up only four hits. Eric Arsenault, the starter for Grand River, was relieved by | Joe. Gillis, the loser, in. the | fifth, and the two were touched for 10 hits by the Tignish bat-

ters.

Gillis intentionally walked cleanup. hitter Leo Richard, leading off the tenth for the Tignish boys, who then stole second and was advanced to) third by Hackett's infield out. | Gerald MacCarty then hit a/| ground ball to the third base- man who threw to the Grand River catcher, but Richard scored with the winner when the “+ eatcher dropped” the ball: = Batting stars for the Tignish team were Billy Keough, who | homered, and,.Erie MacCarty,

| Phillips hit a triple, the only extra-base hit for Grand River.. Tignish fielders had five er- rors in the game te Grand | Riverts. three. |

“RACING

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — Miramichi Post, owned by Dr. J. A. Delaney of Moncton and driven by Joe Goguen, finished | best-in-summary and won the winner’s share of $1,930 in a stake race for Maritime-bred three-vear-olds on a nine-dash harness racing ecard Saturday night. Ae

Miramichi Post finished second to Speedy Con (2:09.2) -in- the first half of the double dash

| event" but: won the repeat dash | | in 2:12.4. Speedy Con. owned by |

Mrs. F: L. Breau of Moncton,

‘Island News Page

-Western. and Central Districts

| mediate “B" baseball playoff in| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 12, 1966. 3

Baptist Retreat

» Friday night’s registration be- came) the highest on record and entire attendance highest at the eighth annual Baptist men's re- treat at Dalvay. Dr- Harold Mitton of Fredericton gave the evening meditation on what i means to be a Christian.

On Saturday, Doug Armstrong, of: Kingston, N.S., the retreat ‘conference chairman welcomed all those. who have come. from all the Maritime provinces.

‘Fred Lioyd of Moncton led in

gospel singing. Rev. Maurice Boillat__ of. Mis-. sion La Bonne Nouvelle, Mon- cton, led in the devotions speak- ing on ‘‘our Choice in Living” stating that some lived in the past-some ‘lived in the future- but living.is now-

Dr. Mitton, whose main theme was Our Christian Vocation took for his first address, called to be Saints—God's Chosen People, stressing in five ‘points that saints are different (set apart), dedicated, radiant, and Godly. His second address entitled— Chosen to be Priests, claimed that all believers are priests being servants of God, interces- sors for others. guardians of .the Sacred, and channels for God.

The third and final address of the evening. Challenged to be. Revolutionaries, revealed by

Is Big Success

devotions vividly set forth the Conditions of Giving .which are as follows. (1) A willing heart, (2) Ability, and (3) sacrificial. Rev. Boillat's final devotion was given on Sunday morning entitled, Cost in Obedience and | To Obey better than Sacrifice. Mr. Boillat led the communion | service on Sunday morning: Rev. Ross Howard, Charlotte- town,. led. the sun rise service on the lawn at Dalvay. Singing § was a major part of the Con- ference with the hymn sings

Crockett & Store

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September

going .well .into..the. night-Ralph~ J

Simmons, a noted negro tenor | from Boston rendered solo after | solo to the delight of everyone. | Echos of Dalvay were repeat- ed im song and. word at’ the Sunday evening service of the Charlottetown Baptist Church. | Rev. Malcolm Harlow. spoke on A Band. of Men. Mr- Simmons sang I Won't Cross Jordan Alone, the Lord's Prayer and by special request Were You There | When They Crucified My Lord. Two solos were sung by John | Bears, Brooklyn. They were, 4 | Times Like These You Need a Saviour and When Jesus Comes.

the Christian Church today does | not have the impact upon: the |

because (1) Church now exists for itself, (2) It is rigid in tra- dition, (3) It has Jost its mis- sionary fervor and. 4) has’ for- gotten the reason ‘for “its exis-

field of the final dash.

tence. . 2 Mr. Boillat, in his afternoon

Plowing Goes Tu

O'LEARY — The ninth. annual Prince County plowing match will be held Tuesday at Wood- stock on the farm of John Lewis which is located on the western:

Match __ esday

are the highlight of the match. 'closely followed by the Queen of The Furrows contest which had

‘a large entry of ninetcen last \year. Doris MacDouga!! of 0’-

worki as did the early church |

jwere Son Of My Soul, Thou Sa-

“|fet—Palibearers were Walter

FUNERALS

HOLMES FUNERAL — The funeral .for Mrs. Allison. Holmes was held Saturday. ‘afternoon, September 10, 1966. ‘rom the Cutcliffe Funeral Home ts Park Royal United Church where - fu- neral service was conducted by Rev. Henry Tye. Hymns sung

CITY AREA |

vior Bear and Safe In The Arms

rendered by. Park Royal. Quar-

of Jesus. Wonderful Peace var |

Heartz, Malcolm Darrach, Clif-. ford. Roper, W.J. Andrew, Ed- ward Love and Wilfred Robert- son. Flowerbearers were James Williams, Edgar Roper, Garfield Jay, Wallace Wood, Allison Ste- wart, Allison Scott, Arthur Mac- | Rae, John Thompson, Cyrit} |Morrissey, James Miller, Alvin | Andrew, Alvin Miller. Interment

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.was_in_ Sherwood ‘cemetery.

incil_ member or__zor ym} Err highway.-one—half- mile-north:of | Leary, the 1965: queen, - will offi: | : == == Centennial. Fund-—committment: mander be denied ail convention guests. during the two days-of-the-jthe -O'Leary-Road:—"-—-~"~~"~eially crown the new queen in BYERS“FUNERAL = The fu- mfronr surplus: rather than the privileges if he fails to attend | convention. As in previous years the plow- the auditorium of the O'Leary | Neral for William Byers took,

individual ‘branches meeting the the

““committments; The other for a reduction in: per= capita -tax “by 50- cents _per- member. -In- each case, Provincial Command exe- cutive spokesmen indicated that Provincial Cammand could not afford the expenditure or reduc- tion in. revenue the resolutions called for, and that the present ‘financial leeway in handling the Command's affairs

two consecutive council__meet ings without due cause. or notifi- ‘cation; A™ resolution ~ thanking the host Kensington branch for their hospitality.

Summerside Delegate C.R. Craig extended an invitation to the command to hold next year’s provincial convention in Sum- merside. :

NEW EXECUTIVE

And Enjoy Life’ and entertain. | ment for “the ladies included | Saturday afternoon tours and a)

The theme of the convention |ing this year was “Bring Your Wife |Prince ~County.--championship, | day=night:

classes, particuiarly

|Regional High School

Last year the Prince- County title was won by Rayrail Mac-

Wednes-| Place-on Saturday morning from

tea at the Legion home.

cluded the convention.

1 A: banquet and dance at the i Legion home Saturday night con- |

SDU Professor

: 4 ‘Neill of Mount Royal who led, in | points over. an entry of 2] con- ,testantS. Mr. MacNeill is presi-

| | J dent of the Prince County Plow-

jing Association. Also a consis- tent winner in the past has been Arthur Hudson of Cascumpec.

|} the-Hennessey. Funeral Home: to ; St. Dunstan's Basilica’ where | Requiem High Mass was cele- :brated by Rt. Rev. William Simpson. The Laborers Protec- tive Union:-and-Members of the Royal. Canadian Legion attend- ed-the-funeral-The Legion grave- side service was conducted by Harry Mortimer. Pall bearers were Harold Cullen, Benjamin

; The new executive member Besides the title event ‘there ; G Dee ese MEE dia Se

The Command's _ financial | elected ies ne : Bates Kelly, Richard McGee, eee a ; statement” indicated that the | ernor Wd: Macon any Attends Meetin F a 7 = nigga eee an ee ae — Here is a chesterfield suite of superb styling and first rate construction at a reasonable _ = command had a surplus for the | president-—J_Pius-Smith—Char=|—————__— ering | me 6 e e aie te ease otiam _Longaphie.—_Intermen —price—The—cover-is_a—modern—material, and-is- designed for smart appearance an@——_—___}-

2 = pres! = us—Smith—Char-——— = = = = each=county—are-eligible-to-com- i

The bal Siet showed Hot ; nt: Cyril Wil-| Rev. A. C. MacDonald of the| | pe or. the provincial title. |etery with service being con- durability. The diamond tailored backs on the sofa

sicntee fe s ea lowed @/liams, Ellerslie, Ist vice-presi- | engineering department of St. HOUSE DESTROYED | Attractions on. Tuesday include a | ducted by Rev. Gerald Tingley. and chair give a crisp but comfortable appearance. ae cn ast a of ident: Ron MacKinnon, Alber- | Dunstan's University is in Hali-| A vacant house on the farm of | tractor rodeo, a team _ pulling = The sofa is a generous 77”. Colors blue/green and . niand's a eg ag ton. 2nd vice-president: Lester | fax today representing SDU at a|Stewart Carruthers, Harnilton, |contest. preliminary judging for z beige /brown. Reg. 339.95. 13.00 monthly. NOW... : Tamiiaie sg wae een McRae, Eldon; 3rd vice-presi- | Meeting of the senate of Nova|was destroyed by fire iast nicht. jthe Queen Of The Furrows and JENKINS WASHING ! . Mackackers. in dicated a ‘ble dent; Alex Arsenault. George- Scotia Technical College. The building, of very little val-|a banquet at 7.45 during which Matching high back chair reg. 139.00. NOW ... 99.00. :

report, a surplus of. $1,388 anti- eipated for the coming year. The Preliminary Property Protection Committee report re- commended the passing of pro- vincial legislation setting up boards of trustees to adminis- ter the assets of Legion branch-

jman;

town, chairman; Clair May- hew, Kensington, vice chair- Andrew MacEachern, Charlottetown, honorary _ treas- urer; Mr: MacLellan, Mt. Stew-

Display Materials

Main topic of the one-day meeting will be a discussion of the report on engineering ed- ucation in Maritime universities which was completed earlier this, year by R. R. McLaughlin, M.A.Se., M.A., Ph.D., dean of the faculty of applied science

sington Fire Department was at)

did not spread to a nearby grainfield.

REGULAR MEETING

ue, was not insured. The Ken-|

the scene to make sure the fire!

prizes and trophies will be pre- sented. ;

' On. Wednesday night final judging for the Queen and two princesses will be held ‘in the

ihigh schoo] auditorium. Contest-

ants will be judged on the basis

The regular monthly meeting jof poise, character, talent, beau-

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-and engineering at the Univer-| of the Tignish Ladies Auxiliary jty, and ration of plow and walnut or gre es or commands which are Are’ Delivered | sity of Toronto. -|Branch No 6 Royal Canadian oe ik varies aan will alse Kent St.. Charlottetown @ Spacious 35” he” open and 2 shelves. suspended due to the death of Father MacDonald will re-| Legion was held in the ladies |be presented Wednesday night | compact 19” x 30'closed ; a aaa des from| tnited Fund ftissiny “inate | turn to SDU on Tuesday. lounge on Thursday evening with |with the Ruth Ross show from |s°****?? =} 2 comfortable padded chairs 36” 48” se assets to administered . : : the president, Mrs. Earl Mac-| Charlottetown, t h e ¢ ENNETT = Sturdy construction ( 5 5 for charitable purposes. ials were delivered to Charlotte- Doaiad conducting the meeting. | sisters, Marsha Wale tee, ? H. B : CARR 3] Self levelling glides on chairs and table Reg. 44.50 Reg. 54.50 RESOLUTION PASSED town stores on Saturday morn- BASEBALL Twenty five dollars was. voted |land dancing. Lex Pate on the | ee eens 8 95 95 The report was adopted by ea Charl = to help the local Branch of the bagpipes, Carl Ada-ns -and other | Destiset: Sonera . 7 re si business- | There will be a baseball prac- | Retarded Children's Association local artists. The-match will be |¢ insurance Counselling : 8.00 Monthly i DEAT item eis fay h 0 display these |tise for the Charlottetown Mid-|in their program. Following the lofficially opened at 1.45 by the ¢ Chartoitetown, P.E.I. 3 : " : : € HS 9 et the ast Meetne the \gets tonight at 6.00 at Memorial | meeting a social hour was ay of azriculture,. Hon. |$ Phone 48817 - 45435 = | @ - J : af Field. ed. Daniel MacDonald. 200 06-00-066-00-00-00600068 | : @ Synchromatic draft

NOYE — Suddenly at his sum-}

mer residence, South Rustico, September 10, 1966, Percy J. Noye of Hunter River in his 80th, year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral. Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday af- --ternoon, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Flor- al Hills Memorial Gardens. Hac- kett No. 1484 LOL will hold a service at the funeral home this Monday evening at 8.30 p.m.

GOODWIN. — At 139. Hillsbore Street, September 9, 1966, Erie MacLean Goodwin in <his 68th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral will be held Monday afternoon service commencing at 1.30. In- terment will be in Murray River cemetery.

‘campaign period beginning Sep- tember 19th.

Any store or business that did not receive materials and would like to share in this pro- ject are asked to call 4-8202 and materials will be delivered to them. i

Young Woman Suffers Injury

SUMMERSIDE — A yeung woman suffered a fractured. collar bone on Friday evening shortly after 10 o'clock when a late model Volkswagon sedan driven by Clifford Bernard, Summerside, and a Volkswagen bus driven by Mrs. Vincent Gal- lant, Miscouche, collided at the

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; intersection of the Military Road 7 SMITH — At Kings County Mem. | and the en Highway. ostentatious. Sas ! : orial Hospital on Friday, Sep- | The name girl, a passen- Used to dramatize a fireplace, a sec- tember 9, 1966, Mrs. Mary Smith | 8¢r 12 the Bernard vehicle, was ° vr oe @ Box Springs or Mattresses ‘cardigan Road in her 79th| NOt available last night. . tion of wall, or any and a// walls, — oe net bauac ond chasms aa of Cardigan Road In her @ 405 Exclusive Adiustorest Coils

year. Her remains are resting at the Perry Funeral Home from where the funeral.will be neld to- day, Monday morning leaving the funeral home at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 at St. Peter's Church, St. Peter's

Bay. Interment in the Church) “whe Bernard ear was extens- 4 @ 54”, 48”, 39”, while present stock lasts easy to live with and im- cemetery. ively damaged. show you samples of its beau‘y, ex- : : : prove with the years! Excel-

WEDGE — Suddenly at Port- , plain its versatility and demonstrate ae ae. age on September 10. ‘Charles L. E. Shaw Limited—Head Office - Halifax Now joe a

Wedge, %1 . Kensington _Road, ace 36 years. Resting this eve- ning at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

SOBEY — The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, Saturday. Septe- ember. 10,1966, of Harry §. Sobey, Searletown, in his 75th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home from where

funeral will be held Tuesday, September 13 at 2:30 p.m. In-

She was admitted to the Prince County Hospital, as was Mrs. Gallant who remained for x-rays. Also treated and then released were two children from the Gallant vehicle and the other

three: occupants of the Bernard car

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Record Number Expected At SDU

A record number of students is expected to register at St. Dunstan’s University for the 1966-67 year, it was learned last night from SDU_ registrar ‘Michael Hennessey. ;

r. Hennessey said that tb date 713 students have been ac- cepted, with a new high of 297 at the Freshman level.

Registration for SDU students and continues

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