. Crapaud Sports Centre ~ Holds Big Ice Carnival F
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Warrant Officer R. J. Bart- lett, CD, (left) commander of the halyard party, hands the Red Ensign to Col. D. P. Mc- Cormack, militia advisor, for safekeeping at ceremonies at
Queen Charlotte Armouries yesterday. The ceremony also saw the official raising of the new flag of Canada. Flanking Col. McCormack are Lieut- Gov. W. J. MacDonald - (left),
RED ENSIGN GOES TO STORAGE LOCKER
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who read the Queen's pro- clamation and inspected the honor guard made up of the P.E.I. Militia, and Premier W. R. Shaw.
A large crowd gathered at the, Boys 13 — 16 — 1. Bobby Nic- Crapaud Sports Centre on Mon- holson, Daniel Boone, 2. Garth day night, February 8 to witness| Harper, Ghost, 3. Charles Davi- the llth annual Ice Carnival. | son, Hi Education.
igh See ay Dawson and Nancy Thomson, | Snowflakes, 2. Vaugh Inman and Karen Thomson, Flag Couple, 3. | Kathy Sherren and Paul Mac-
master of ceremonies for the evening while Miss Heather Myers was ice secretary. Many} original and pretty costumes appeared ore the judges who ; were: Mrs. Ken MacLean, Vic- Eachern, bride and groom. | toria; Mrs. Vernal Webster, Au- _ Ladies — 1. Charlene Wright, gustine Cove; Miss Mina Living-| hare and tortoise, 2. Christine stone, Ch’town; Mr. Wm. Lynch, | Young, Easter, 3. Mrs. _ Keith | Crapaud; Mr. Hensley MacDon-| Thomas, Cock-of-the-Walk. ald, Albany, and Mr. Everett) Gents — 1. Russel Noye, Squid Payne, Hampton Jigger, 2. Alban Gaudet, Mexi-| Mr. Walter Wilson and Mr. | can, 3. Don Burt, Crazy Quilt. | Robert Callbeck acted as ice’ Senior Couples — 1. Doris) patrol. Mann and Jean Carr, Penguins, | In charge of presentation of 2. Donalda and Beverley Halli-| prizes were Mrs. George Nichol- | well, Mr. and Mrs. Snowman. 3. | son and Mrs. Norman Lowther. Mrs. Eleanor Tremere and Pre-school age girls — 1. Ann Christine Young, Easter Louise Foy, bride, 2, Fay Mac-' Junior Groups — 1. Paul Mac- Kinnon, majorette, 3, Carla_|Eachern, Kathy Sherren. Sylvia MacVittie, nurse ‘Myers and Kim MacEachern, Pre-school age boys — 1. Leon bride and groom, flower girl and Ferguson, hockey player, 2. Al- minister. Jan Inman, groom, 3. Johnny Senior Groups 1. Wendy MacDougall, clown MacDougall, Betty Jean Muttart, Pre-school age couples — 1. Mabel Gardiner, Pyjama Girls. Ann Louise Foy and Allan In- 2. Gloria Thomas, Donna Dixon, man, bride and groom, 2. Don- Heather Howatt, na and Diane Newsom, Mr. and 3. Keith Foy, Jackie Miller, Mrs. Valentine.
Youngest in costume — Leon Ferguson, hockey player. |
Girls 6 — 8 — 1. Linda Inman, Alice-In-Wonderland, 2. Della Dawson, Miss Birthday, 3. San-| dra Lowther,.The lass who put the tiger in tide.
Clampett Family.
Funniest Costume over 16 —| Mrs. Ken MacKinnon, Granny.) Prettiest Costume 6-16 — Lin- da Inamn, Alice-in-Wonderland. |
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Boys 68 — 1. Paul. Thompson, | Prettiest. Costume over 1 school days, 2. David MacFad- aaeee eae cis yen, British Guard, 3. Bradford : Most = Waddell, Colgaté-CBC sponsor. | Isobelle Konderson. White Cane Girls 9 — 12 — 1. Isabel Kon-| Week. derson, White Cane Week, 2:' Most original costume over 16 Vickie Joy Howatt, Hockey Girl,|— Mrs. Marshal] Thomas, Miss | 3. Debbie Thomas, Moon. a ; ; Albaal Boys 9 — 12 — 1. .Vaugh In- est in costume — an! man, New Flag, 2. Albert Gau-| Gaudet, Mexican. det, Donald Duck, 3. Tony Foy,| Most graceful skater (female) | Magician. mf '|— Mrs. Marshall Thomas, Miss |
Space Girls 18-0 te —-t. Beverley) west gracetut vkater-tmate)=} Halliwell, Mrs. Snowman, 2./ Don Burt, Crazy Quilt. }
Kaye Dixon, Moon, 3. Lois Carr, | Red Devil. | Door prize winner, Mrs. Lioyd |
WESTERN Tax Hike BRIEFS
18 PATIENT Reg Eldershaw, Tignish, is a patient in the Western Hospital.
HOSPITAL PATITNT Mrs. Craswelt Weeks, Alber- ton, is a patient in the Western Hospital
IN HOSPITAL James MacNeill, Kensington, is a patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, Summerside.
HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. Joseph Tuplin, Lower Montague, ig a patient in the = County Memorial Hos- pital.
RECOVERING SURGERY
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Funniest Costume 6-16 — Clar-| gan, }ence Visser, Bugs Bunny. |
| subject matter in three eubdivi- |
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SCHOLARSHIP
Michael Gauthier of St. |
John's, Newfoundland and formerly of Parkdale, was awarded, the Senator Pratt Scholarship recently at Holy Cross School, where prizes and | diplomas were presentéd by Archbishop P. J. Skinner.
Guidance Philosophy H And S Topic
“Philosophy of Guidance” | | was the theme of an address to |
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Association given by M.F. Ha-| president of — provincial | Home and School Associations | Monday evening at the Elemen- tary School. |
The speaker deak with the | sions (1) society has an obliga- | tion to help each individual live | a life that is individually satis- |
\fying and socially effeetive. (2) |
Knowledge of self is basic for | intelligent choice and for the at- | tainment of maximum efficien- | cy (3) Understanding of choices | available to the individual is es- | sential to wise selection. }
Mr. Hagan expanded each sub- division of his subject and ex-/| plained the difficulties and pro- blems which might be encount- -ered,-using-some_examples {rom |. his personal experience to illus- | trate his points. Mr. Hagan was) introdiced by the president, | Rev. A.G.J. Steeves who chair- |
ssions tasted
ial Program of the Home and | at the na- tional level and it was decided | to vote $19.67 towards this pro- gram A decision on sponsoring of a children’s play “The Pied Piper" was deferted until a future meeting whén it was hop- ed more information would be available.
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WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-
tures:
Dawson ........... -23.—-14 Prince George ... 26 32 Vancouver ......,. 37 45 Victoria ........... 39 44 | Edmonton ......... 17 »” Calgary ........... -7 35 Regina .. ........ -19 1 Winnipeg ......... -14 -4 | Toronto .. ........ 23 39 Ottawa ........... 3 «4 Montreal .......... 5 «4 Quebee ........... -8 22 Fredericton ....... _ » Saint John ........ -1 28 Moncton ........ -1 26 Halifax .......... 6 29 Charlottetown ..... -2 22 Sydney ........... +7 2% Yarmouth 600°: 49> “oF St. John's ......... 10 15 Boston ........... 20 35 New York. ..<ci5%. 16 ) Miami ents 7 81 New Orleans ...... 37 5? Tucson ............ 30 54 Los Angeles ....... @ 66
HALIFAX (CP) — The wea ther office says skies were clear throughout the Maritimes late
tures were generally in the teens and low 20s. Milder air now over southeastern Ontario and south- eastern Quebec will push across
the district today. A result) A perennial competitor, YMCA Tic y. As a re ex-| MicMacs of Charlottetown, was
daytime’ temperatures are pected to climb to the 30s in all regions.
Cloud and scattered snowflur- | Sum ries associated with the leading |from HMCS Shearwater, Bath- edge of colder air now over |Urst College, Acadia University,
western Ontario will push into western Maritimes late today. By Wednesday
provinces and give most local | $8 follows: (won-lost record’ th
ties a mainly sunny day on Wed-
Stephen Duffing, Philip Lettues,| the Montague Home and School | nesday.
Regional forecasts:
Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Sunny and mild; west winds 15. Low- high at Goshen, Sydney and Chariottetown 5 and 32.
Outlook for Wednesday Cloudy, clearing in the after- noon; colder.
High tide today at Chariotte- town 11.33 a.m. and 11.12 p.m. At Rustico at 7.23 a.m. p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.06 a.m. and sets at 5.49 p.m.
Man Fined After Crash ~
SUMMERSIDE — Charles Hogan of Summerside.
ing in town police night on a charge of driving, was fined $125 or seven.days by Magistra S. Hinton, QC.
Mr. Hogan was involved two-car ac. ‘dent Tuesday, 10, with another Summerside sident, Jim Inman. The acc happened at 5 p.m. on Avenue.
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BORDEN RINK TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Game Time
8:15 P.M.
SUMMERSIDE COMBINES
«4 VS BORDEN NATIONALS Regular Admission
Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch |
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aftérnoon the |
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| Allied Workers Atlantic Council at the annual meeting held at |the Downtowner Motel in Monc- | ton, N.B. Saturday Also attend- ing the meeting from Charlotte- town was the chief steward of Local No. 282 UPWA, Charlotte town Giles Endicott, research di | rector of UPWA from Toronto, addressed the meeting and ex- | plained some of the duties he |has to perform in respect to re | search for that Union The council showed a remark- j@ble increase in membership jhaving added three new Locals, those include the employees of Canada Packers Ltd. Halifax: Larson Meat Packers. Berwick, N.S., and Eastern Meat Pack- ers, Trenton, N.S. all of which | were termed important accom-
Min. Max. | slishments as far as the council
| concerned | The council also reported hav- \éng edited and distributed to its |members monthly, a news bul- letin under the direction of the jeditor Wyn Steeves from Local | 244 Moncton.
Tom Jones,
international, na-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
estern And Central Districts
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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 16, 1965. §
City Man Re-Elected Head Atlantic Area Food Workers
James Coles, Charlottetown, | president, Ernest Landry; al Another new piece of legisla- was re-elected president of thé retary treasurer, Otis Henwood: |tion could be an act setting up a United Packinghouse Food and trustees, Edwin Smith, and Don |¥&ter authority for the province
Johnston
The next meeting of the coun- cil will be held in June in Monec- ton
Music Said
Necessary School Part
SUMMERSIDE — Music must
be made an integra] part of Prof.
the school curriculum, Rodney McLeod of Mount Al-
lison University Conservatory of
Music told a meeting of the P E.l. Music Educators’ As- sociation at Summer Street Ele- mentary School Saturday.
Prof. Stanley Saunders, also
of Mount Allison's music de- partment, stressed that it was wrong to suppose a child can be educated in the true sense of
the word without regard being |
given to arts. He also appeal- ed to music students to follow a liberal course of studies.
The two professors of music
LIGHT.
(Continued from page 1)
as major new legi...tion is con: cerned.
Some of the larger pieces of legislation in the past few years were The. Highway Traffic Act last. year, The Election Act in 1963 and The Industrial Relations Act in 1961.
Major \ cislation this. ye ar could possibly be an act to pro- vide an industrial development Promotion organization similar? to Nova Scotia's Industrial Es- |tales Limited >
that would have centrol over jwater and soil pollution pro- | blems.. | Proyincial Secretary J, David | Stewart said he plans to intro- duce a bill that would set up a Lucy Maud Montgomery Foun- dation.
Amendments to a number of
are The Highway Traffic A c t, The School Act. The Election Act, the act which provides as- sistance in establishing y ou ng farmers in agriculture and the act which prohibits the sale of margarine in the province.
Premier Shaw indicated re \eently that the government | would ‘‘take another look’ at jthe margarine ban and some | observers went so far as to sug- gest that this means the ban on the sale of margarine will be lifted. AM other Canadian pro- vinces now allow the sale of the butter substitute. BUDGET GUESSES
In a few weeks’ time, Provin- cial Treasurer Alban Farmer will bring in his 1965-66 budget. Some Liberals fear that the pre-
tional, representative of UPWA had been invited by Island| dicted increase in liabilities for | in the Maritimes, conducted the music educators to help with|the fiseal year which ends
lelection of officers which | sulted as follows: | President, James Coles;
re-
vice
| Leod will act as instructor for|sion that the new budget Fairview Wins | o
Volleyball: | Championship
SUMMERSIDE — A round ro bin elimination tournament to declare a Maritime representa- tive for the Dominion Volleyball Championships in Vancouver March 2% and 27, was held in Amberst Saturday with Fair- view Aces emerging the even-
| Monday evening and tempera-| ‘ual winners.
A total of six teams from the three Maritime previnces, in- cluding Summerside All-Stars, | participated in the tournament.
| colder air will cover all three Competition the standings were
planning of an instrumental music clinic at Kensington in May. Prof. Saunders will super- vise the clinic, and Prof. Me-
the strings section. Raymond Lock of Summerside,
taken in plans to bring over 150 children together for the one- day clinic.
Christopher Gledhill,” director of music for P.E.I, spoke on th music for province.
Nationals Host Enman Drug
SUMMERSIDE — Borden Na-
course of schools in the
| tionals will be trying to stretch their Prince County Hockey Lea- gue lead to six points and move |
schools, ow
|Mareh 31 will exceed $2,566,649 | as in the past, deficits were high- er than predicted.
There is also some apprehen- may have bad news for the people of the province. Liberals say. that
chairman of a special commit-| the govern saddled -+-4ee.. for...the organization .. ; the wit: sidhinandi clinic, outlined the steps to _parficipation in Cente:
Year events and may seek an increase in provincial revenue.
\is forecast by the provincial
existing acts have been suggest- | ed. Acts that may be changed |
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TROUBLE
Nick (James Garner) for ex-
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unable to attend. | closer to clinching first qgonding wittin the Nuits _ of Competing along with the! night when they host the Enmon a stage inn year. Tue merside entry were teams! Drug Combines ai Borden. may tien oi euasene teen The RCAF Eagles trail the | SpPecition will give very Nationals b_ ‘evr points but my when |and Mount Allison. Acadia Uni-| have played one less game The they come up for approval. | versity finished in second place.’ Combines are in third place ‘| CRITICISM LIKELY | Following the round robin 19 points. Some members of the opposi- Game time is 8.15 ».m |tion are looking on the upcom- —————!ing session as a “general open ckets) — Bathurst( 82): barrel” as far as being critical Fairview (7-3); Shearwater RIFLE SHOOT of government policies js. con- (5-5); Acadia (5-5); Summerside cerned. One member “there non Allison (1-9). AT YORK are many avenues of attack that semi-finals Fairview | } will be explored.” Aces defeated Shearwater 15-13:| the rine shoot at You. "| One of these is expected to be and Acadia downed Bathurst 15-| Tom Vesey 98 the provincial government's part ~ 8-15; 15-11. Jack Andrews 98 in recent ceremonies in a ‘airview squeezed by Acadia Cecil Watts g7| the new national flag was in the finals with 15-10 and 15-13| Taken Lewis 97| e4- It was suggested by a Liber- wins. _ _ | Raymond_Vessey gic oe oes ‘abdicat- Following the ‘competition ah’ Arthur Brown 97|°- its nesponsibitities ae the teams participating and they| Lenore Crockett 94 | Units had to take the lead in car. are as follows — Harry Baglole,| David Ling 93| Tying out the ceremony. Summerside; John Sorra, Fait Roland Vessey go; (MORE) view (also outstanding player ot | Nelson Vessey 9o| .What happened to the Prince the game): Charles Boudreau, | Willard Murray 90| Of Wales College Act of 1964 is Bathurst; Ivor Axeford, Shear-| Lowell Vessey 90| 2mother matter to be raised un- water, John Fraser, Fairview! Raiph MacCallum g7\ iss the act, passed at the last and Dave Jones, Acadia. | Frank Vessey ps Session of he legislature, is The president of the Maritime, Elmer MacIntosh @s| 2008 prociaimed. ‘The oct paves Volleyball Association is Gort-| Leigh Vessey 85 | aon Montlord of RCAF Summe; se} Stuart “xr ast side and other members of the| Lynn Ernst 83 executive are Ron Atkinsom of! Nelson Shaw =! 80 re — eae
No Advance In Prices ! ! ! Enjoy the Season’s Biggest Film
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