McLellan. the Royal I. com- Cam and their wives of the United Service Officers Club lat RCMP~COMMISSIONER ADDRESSES OFFlcsRS night. The topic of his address was the History of the RCMP. lie is shown above chatting with several members of the club before speaking. From left to right, are: Commission- er McLelian': Ivan Kerry. pres- ident of the officers club; Superintendent A.S. McNeil. RCMP “L” Division, and Fred M. Nash. secretary-manager of the club. Parade, Unveiling Open Jubilee Day Celebrations KENSING’ION - Town resi- dents and visitors alike observ- ed one of the best and most colorful parades on the Island! this yea-r at the opening of the threeday '64 Jubilee here yes- day. ch rarities as home-drawn buggies of a bygone era, a horse. drawn hearse, an ancient fire engine. vintage automobiles along with a large number of colorful floats and several bands { I I kept spectators agog for over in hour. Musically the RCAl" Central Band from Ottawa, in town for the afternoon. added much to; w file parade. Immediawa following th e parade the official ceremonies were held in front of the town‘s federal building where Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaught DEATH NOTICES lecciws too late in Classified .death notice column WALSH - At the Charlottetown Hospital, Friday. July 10. 1964, baby, Stephen Shawn. in- fant son of Mr. and Ste- phen Walsh. 18 Johnston's Avenue. Funeral will be held this afternoon from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home. In- tlerment will'be in the Roman Catholic cemetery. FORD — At the Charlottetown limpitai.'July 9, 1964, George Alexander Ford. 139 We ter Street, his year. est- at the Outcliffe Funeral the funeral will be held . service Flml Hills Memorial Gar- dens. DOUGIIART —- At the Prince County Hospital. July 10, 1964. W 3. Doughsrt of Long River in bk 59th year. Re (mains wil be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to ‘ his late residence this after- followed- by service in Long River United Glorch at.2.30. .‘L in Geddis Memor- cemetery. a: % {unveiled a lair ge three-faced clock. the town’s main centen- nial project. DIGNITARIES PRESENT Among the dignitaries at the ceremonies, which were chair by Boyd .Beairslo, were Premier ‘ Walter R. Shaw, Senator 0r- ville Phillips, Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon and Mayor Everett Champion. Addressing the large crowd at the opening Premier Shaw said this ctration" and called the vehicles and costumes in the parade a “crass section of the last cen- r .. y . “I believe". he said, "that this start will lead off for great- er celebrations in 1967". Th solicitor general. who flew in for the unveiling and left for "Ottawa immediately afterwards, termed ions “a magnificent dimlay planning" and in speaking to the interested spectators. said it was altogether fitthlg and proper that all the celebrations should take place in as many com- munities as possible. DOUBLE MEANING During his speech Mr. Mac- Naught reminisced for a moment, recalling arriving here 1932 with his young bride to begin his law practice. 5‘ ‘ WESTERN BRIEFS DESIGNED FLOAT In The Guardian picture of the Borden Float "Abegweit" in the Bedeque Centennial Parade the man on the float was Kevin Ra-nahan, a grade 9 student of the Vocational School. who de- signed e float. The builder was Joseph den who has built model ships as a hobby for years. The CYO and YPU youth groups of Bor- den sponsored the float. TIME OR FESTIVAL? sci-sting his prowess. The lucky ofllssttentienis nrscoMscIaodandtt duels blicatths a your was a "wonderful demon- i rec-day celebra‘: G 1 MacDonald of Bor- K Chairman .Boyd Beairsto said that the celebrations had double meaning‘in that it was the town’s 50th anniversary of its incorporation and also Cen- tenni-al Year. “The town clock”, id “will be a lasting mem- orial". Other speakers were Mayor Everett Champion, Dr. Frank MacKinnon and E C Moore who introduced Mr. MacNaught. Town crier Joe Clark was also on hand to read the proclamat- 0 SPECIAL DRESS One of the features of the afternoon program was the ap- pearance of Mrs. Bruce Mac- Leod of Kensington wearing a 117-year-old dress which came u ‘of the famous blue chest that the noted Island authoresa ucy Maude Montgomery wro about in. her novel “The Story lr". The story was based on a true event about a girl who was to ‘be marriedbut the groom disappeared. The bride to be. in her grief locked the chest which contained her wedding 'and other dresses and gifts and left it in the Campbell home P stead, Park Corner. after re- ceiving a promise that it never Then she in turn vanished. For approximately three gen- erations this promise was hou~ ored and only when Lucy Maude Montgomery and Mrs. Mac- Leod’s aunt Fr'edericka Camp- bell ascertained the whereaboutsl of the missing bride-tube, which was an old lady's home ' northern New Brunswick, was permission received from her open the chest. The dress worn by Mr. MacLeod was part of that trousseau. Also introduced at the cere- monies were the Jubilee Queen contestants from which Bruce Champion of Kensington was chosen queen during the dance at the Kensington Region- al High School last night. Her two princesses were Mrs. Brad Macinnis, Travellers Rest and Mrs. Wilfred Waugh of elvin. Music for the dance was pro- vided by Don Messer and his Islanders. Other activities on opening be opened without her consent’ i M". Tingley. SlAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts m Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 11. 1964. § day were the performance of divers on the outskirts of town. sports events, a pets day and the serving of fish dinners at the high school There was also an agricultural display, a carnival and midway operat- in g. Activities resume this morn~ ing at 9 a.m ‘ a number of children’s events slated. p.m. there will be agri- cultural events including an ex- citing greased plg competition. Horse racing also be on the agenda and this evening musical entertainment in the form of the barbershop quartet finals along with the Kensington: Chorale performing will be held at the high school. At 9 p.m. the beard judging will take street it place followed by a co. By Touring Eleven Island young ladies ex- cnced the shock of their lives w he Mexico earth- quake s k them in Mexico City where they were a few days ago, as it was one stop on their zsday tour through the i arihqua'ke Described S'port Girl quake as an extra bit of ex- perience which nobody had bargained for. The girls have been having a splendid trip with the one except- ion and are eagerly looking forward to seeing P.E I. again on Tuesday next, July 14. er. Montague as her assistant One of the Rangers, Margar- et Dawn Matheson, Southport described the experience this Week in a letter to her family: “The tremor gave me quite a bad shock. I woke up with the headboard of my bed hitting the wall. I suddenly realised th t my bed was jerking and shaking I remember think- is an earthquake but was too dazed to move for a few seconds. ' “Then when Carol and Judy (Carol MacMilian,' Sherwood and Judy Garnhum, Charlotte- town) woke up, I came to and we immediately grabbed our slippers and housecoats. I re- member thinking that I might never see you again. but I still felt calm and cool. “We got down to the third floor—we were sleeping on the fourth—but by that time the horrible tremor and shaking h stopped. It had lasted three minutes}: Mary Cullen. Char- lottetown and Gail Norrie, North River Road were two of the Requiem Moss . Celebrated For Rev. F.L. Cass Solemn Requiem High Mas's was celebrated Friday morn- ' at St. Dunstan’s University Chapel for Rev. Frederick L. Cass by his brother Rev. John V. Cass, SJ, of Loyola College. Montreal. Deacon and Subsiea- con were Very Reverend George A. MacDonald and Rev, Richard Ellsworth. Rev. Fran- cis MacDonald was master of ceremonies. Present in the, sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. John A. Sulli van; Rev. ohn Whelan, so, time they were ready to ack- Newfoundland; Rev. Adolphus nowledse the Mexican earth- ' complete Stmk I(gills. Edmon . vta; is Duggan, Rev.F.L. Mul- , laily; Rev. Urban Gillis; Rev. P Clarence Pitne; Rev. Walter “"1 M uigan: Rev. John Kelly: I Rev. Harold Croken; Rev. D. . Wood; Owen Sharlnc: Reader Rev. Francis Aylward; Rev Charles Gallant; Rev. Wilfred 1' Pineau; Rev. W.D. MacDon- Mi ' aid: Very Rev. P.F. MacDon vs" aid: Rev. Lawrence boom 1,, gan; Rev. Joseph IieClalr. Charlottetown’s Best Rev. Leonard MoKenna: Rev. Sister al “131 Vincent Muraaghan; Rev. Charles Cheverie; 'Rev. csai- 3"” les MacDonald; Rev. Francis Corcoran; Rev. Edmund Roche; Rev. Alan MacDonald; Rev. Thomas MacLellan; Rev. James Kelly; Rev. Francis Bolvger; Rev. Francis Ledwell; Rev. Clarke MacAuley. CSsR; Rev. Regis Duffy; Rev. Faber MacDonald, and Rev. Gerald Governor W..I was also present Temasswasslmgby the clergy and sisters under the di- rection of Rev. James Kelly. Friday evening his remains were transferred from St. Dun- stan's University to St. Dun- .tan’s Basilica where they were received by Very Rev. Wil- liam Simpson, parish priest. Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEaciiern was seated in the sanctuary assisted by his chap- lains, Rev. Robert MacDonald The ndcd 1 Lieutenant MacDonald and Rev. Gerald Tingley. clergy of the diocese atte in a bod . Under an escort of 4th de- gree Knights of Columbus un- der faithful pilot James P. Ca‘v laghan body wu reverent. 1y conveyed to the sanctuary. Service for the dead was con- ducted by Very Rev. William Simpson assisted by Rev. Fa. ber MacDonald. were: Brendon MacDonald. William c- I-vor, Patrick Murnaghan. Eu- acDonald. Leonard Con- nolly and Someried Trainor. The body will lie in state un til today at 10 o'clock when Pontifical Requiem nth Mass will be celebrated. other girls Margaret Dawn men- tioned in her letter. FEAR 01" UNKNOWN Some of the girls were in shock. or on the verge, appar- ently. from the experience. There is nothing so terrifying as he fear of the unknown, and the Island girls did not know when new tremors might strike their are “We couldnt relax were just waiting for another tremor which could of course be the end. I know what it feels like now . . . I hope I shall never have to go through the experience again,” Miss Math- eson said. .0 I up sleep again about five o'clock in the morning. and by that The girls finally got back to - Underwriters '3 Hove Speaker Sigiiie r l? H r rged document. The case was From Montreal Jack W. Chivers, CLU, Mon- treal was the guest speaker yesterda at the month- ly luncheon meeting of the Life Underwriter. Association of Prince Edward Island, held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Chive-rs, a noted Cana- dian life insurance executive. spoke to the local group of un- derwriters on the subject. "Ser- vice in Selling". Mr. Chivers. who Is active in many community endeav- ors. is in Charlottetown to at- tend the annual meeting of the National Home and School As- sociation of which he is past- president and the Director of Public Relations. The speaker was introduced by Jack Morris thanked by F. Walter Hyndman. A period of silence was ob- served in memory of the late Roy D. MacGiilivray who. had been an active member of the group. President Edward McCabe chaired the meeting and con- ducted a brief session of rou- tine business. A guest was John Parker, a school principal of Montreal who is also in the city to attend the National Home and School meeting. Mr. Parker is a coun- cillor of the city of Montreal re- adjourned to July 15. Appearing on a similar charge was Zeima Hardy of Wilmot Vai- ley, who was committed to Riv- Hardy was Alexander Camp- I‘bell. Dr. J. L. Saundeu gave i medical testimony. weather office: Mil. Mal. Dawson . . .. . ..54 IO Prince George .. 41 a Vancouver .. . ..50 74 Vi . .. ..54 Q . “it 75 so s so 0-“ 7. Regina . . ...6: so Winnipeg .. . ....59 84 Monti! . so o a. on“ N Ottawa . . . .. ...so 87 Montreal .. . ....Oi Quebec . . . .. ...55 17 Fredericton . .. ..58 70 Saint John .. . .56 07 Monctal .. . .. .55 73 Halifax .52 60 Charlottetown . . .54 70 y . .....51 71 Yarmoutlh . . .....S4 04 St. John's, NM. . 47 57 I-IAIJIFAX (CP) — The wes- tfier office says a weak disturb- ance is cmtinuing to drift to- ward, the northeast. As this i disturbance is slowvmoving, cloudy sides ‘iind scattered rain- fall is expected in Eastern Nova Scotia and Cape Breton most of today. Brief clearing will take place in the wake of this db- turbance and my skies with a few cloudy periods and wide- ly scattered afternoon shoWers are forecast for the remainder of the district. However. another . weakldistuibance, now approach- ’ tlh mg e St. Lawrence River Valley from the west, is ex- i‘S’side Youth Dies Of Wound SUMMERSIDE — A 16-year old youth. Wesley Howard Cos- tain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don W. Costain, Summersuie. died in Prince County Hospital here early last evening after a team of doctors had worked for some two hours in an ef- fort to save his life following a shooting incident. The wound was inflicted by a .22 calibre rifle. The youth was home and alone in a room when the shooting took place at approximately 3.50. He died 'at approximame 5.55 p.m. Prince County Coroner Dr. Marvin Clark announced t youth was rushed to P rinc e County hospital by an ambu- lance from the Bowness Funer- al Home. Leards’, Picnic," i! Planned Ari North Tryom 1....“ and—7 dame-t “lg . Zimlflfi‘fif'wha 1% North Tryon, to celebrate 195th anniversary of the land-g, ing of their ancestors at with a picnic. W The clan historian, Gear. . Souris. will be RM to explain clan lineage. and program of entertainment been planned. ' .4. *3» 1 a noifliern New Brunswick, 5'! ev . Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with widely scattered afternoon showers; not much change An temperature; light winch. Low~ - high at diariottetown 57 and 70. — Outlook for Sunday- Cloudy. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1:17 a.m. and 12.40 pan On Sunday at 2:06 a.m.k mi 1:34 p.m. At Rustico at 7:40 a.m. and 10:18 p.m. on Sunday at 8.28 a.m. and 10.56 p m. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:53 a.m. and sets COME so no. STEWART on JULY 15m FOR m. STEWART DAY " SEE THE SKY DIVERS IN ACTION SFEclAl. ATTRACTIONS FOR CHILDREN and GROWN-UPS , HAM SUPPER SERVED FIRE WORKS DlSFLAY seated 1’0 M the Wane 8:43 p.m. rises Sunday at ' today and bring cloudy ski . and sets at8:42 p.m. All unis- showers and thundersbowem to AD'I‘. ,. “‘5 MT. STEWART DAY presenting Notre Dame 'Jc Grace. NR’PEDOES 111T Eighty-one vessels were sunk off the North Carolina coast in 1943 b rman submarines during the Second World War Today's Special 239 Grafton St. Ch’town : E W OPEN Lobster Carnival $25.00 for the best cesium. HECKBERT STUDIO Centennial Beard Growing Contest Judging To Take Place During in Fire Hall Parking Lot July 17, 1964 at 10.00 AM. $100.00 In prizes with an added prize of Friday Morning bearded person in O day.TlledressMrsMacIieod iswssrtngisl'rlyssrsold and once belonged to Lucy MOTOR REWINDING 81 REPAIRS Sio: l: Llfl. I (3y Eli‘Clll Q SNACK! AND _ . ice cum mans HERMAN'S DARY EAR Airs-t sous lottetown Conference in CONFEIIEIIIITION CENTRE Coming July 15 to July 18 A CENTENNIAL PAGEANT "TWO ISLANDS" A Dramatic Presentation of Island History from Cartier’s Landing in 1534 to the Char- 1864. SEATS—$1.00 and 1.50 In: Wednesday to Saturday 8.30 PM. Confederation Theatre Box Office Queen St. 2-2404 (After 5 p.m. 2.2467) I DEAF? INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! ! It’s here! What always wanted, ible hearing at in either our, II. this instrument and no one ver know. lieu at once free from dis- technique. a new way to better hearing, a new hearing life for the hard of hearing, a new deal for the deaf. Prove this claim in your own home FREE by sending the coupon within 10 11375 ‘ Maritime Hearing Service I Chester. Nova Scotia ' I Name . . . . . ....... r—————-— Visit Confederation Centre I Come and Bring Your Friends 1, OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAY?- 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Restaurant Open Sundays 1.2, mic 1.2. pm- RIDE IN STYLE! ONTI'IE CENTENNIAL DOUBLE DECKER 3118 j Imported from. London, England Centennial Tours of the City Daily Tours Monday to Saturday. BUREAU. Chofloflerown. P.E.I.. 10:30 o.m.. 1:15 p.m.... 2:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. ADULTS 50c; CHILDREN 25: starting fromt‘lleTRAVEl. July 12 July 12 July 15 July 15 — SUMMERSIDE: b CENTENNIAL WELCOMES THE FOLLOWING —KENSINGTON: 9:30 a.m. Regional High School area, Interdenominational turing R. C. A. F. Central Four”. ‘ July 13 - 18 —SUMMERSIDE: Lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhibition, commencing with a parade at 1:00 p.m.- Monday; and horse racing P. E. 1. of 1964; RCMP Musical Ride; Children’s Day; Acadian Day; Air Force Day; Giant Midway shows and sky diving. tennial Church Servi —'l‘lGNISH: Centennial celebrations; 8:00 a.m. Cen- Open cc; in] Project; Children’s Events; Float Parade; Pic- nic; Sky Diving Exhibition; Sports; Street Dance; Queen Crowning of Centennial ._ M 0 U N T STEWART: Centennial Celebrations; Parade 10:00 a.m.; Official Children’s Events; Sports; Sky Danes. Supper; Street Town Square — Band Concert featuring the RCAF Central Band, 3:00 p.m. -‘ Drumhead Service fea- ‘Band and “Air Force nightly; Crowning ms in: remonies Spec- New Library; Dim Exhibition; 7‘! lands Montgomery. h l E i l' v , .5»;- =- ' EZAH- -‘