w.c. WOOD. sailing direct- or from the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, second from left. an Steven- soil, vice-president of Boy Scouts of Canada. Gener- at Council. second from right.

last local

ivere in Charlottetown night to address the yacht club and to discuss plans for the Boy Scout Na- tional Regatta to be held here in the summer. At left is Do

FOR BOY SCOUTS

The Boyd Scout National: (‘hampionship Regatta for Fly- ing Juniors will be held in Char- lottetown the week of Aug. 9

was announced last night by R. C. Stevenson, vice-president of the General Council, Boy Scouts of Canada, and one of the lead- ers of the Canadian Yachting Association as he addressed a

SUCCESSFUL

tOontin-ued from page 1) may cause hard-ships to some agencies. “We trust they will bear with us through this diffi- cult period." he added. HIDDEN UNDER RUSHEL Major 0.R. Simons. provincial campaign chairman. in his re- port felt that “the wonderful work that all the agencies are t doing is hidden under a bushel ‘ basket as far as publicity is concerned." He called for im- proved and increasing agency

,...'..ii.2t, for the coming year with emphasis on human inter- est stories.

Major Simons reviewed the

organization for the financial campaign and noted particularly the Payroll Liaison Committee which was organized to keep in contact with the business estab- lisliinents throiighout the year so that management would be kept well informed and prob- lems and questions answered. He conszratulated these divisional chairmen who met or exceeded their objectives. and also the Town of Summerside for having attained the highest percentage of any area.

DIRECTORS REPORT

Jack Ambler, executive direc- tor. reported that “the Budget (‘ommittee continued to do an ef- fecive job of scrutiny on agency budgets but it is curtailed in its Operations by the need to keep our objective within reasonable limits.”

“The actual agency reqiiirc- ments for 1964 amounted to $29,175.00 more was thought advisable to inclu e in

h

business at our annual meeting

National Flying Juniors Regalia Set For Ch"rown

meeting of the Charlottetown Yacht Club at the Charlottetowni Hotel last night.

Mr. Stevenson said that the invitation from Charlottetown

vid Scales, treasurer of the‘ executive committee, Boyl Scouts of Canada. while at right is Ronald Atkinson, com- modore of the Charlottetown Yacht Club.

{Q

John Chandler’

ls Named 4-H Director

Agriculture Minister Andrew , B. Ma-cRae has announced that? John Chandler will be super-' visor of 4-H clubs for the pro-1 Vince

M . Chandler is at present an agricultural fieldman. and this will be in addition to his pre- sent duties.

An agronomist. Mr. Chandler was associated previously for a short time with the provincial agricultural soils testing labora- tory here.

In assuming the position as director of 4-H Club work, Mr. Chandler will take up the work done previously by the is to Mrs. Audrey Veniot whose sud- den death early last November brought grief to iihe many peo- ple with whom she had been as- sociated, and by whom she was so well loved and admired.

O’l.eciry Ice

New Constable I I I 0 0 o Joins l Division A.S. McNeil, commanding "L" ion RCMP, last evening nounced the arrival in the divi- sion of Cnst. E. Stechley, for duty in Prince Edward Island. Cnst. Ste hl who recently completed his initial training, 1 a native of Port Credit, nt., where he was active in a varie- ty of sports, and was a mem- ber of a sky diving club with

officer d1vi's- an

rated the Charlottetown yachting a “wonderful fleet of 20 boats" in one season and he expressed the opinion that before the sailing

fraternity for forming such

which he completed 31 para- chute jumps.

The new police officer replac- es Cnst. W.E. Stevens, who has been transferred to “F" divi- sion, Regina. Sask.. for re-post. ing. While in this province Cnst. Stevens, was stationed for a pe-

Sports Slated Thursday

Four ‘Fathers of Confedera- tion’ turned up at the 0'Leary rink to help mark the opening of Centennial year events in

the,West Prince County com- mun’ The occasion was minor hockey night in 0’Leary. Behind the disguises

are left to right, Norman Mac- Millan as D'Arcy McGee; Don- ald Macl\'enzie as Sir John A. MacDonald: Ralph Bishop as

O’lEARY OPENS CENTENNIAL EVENTS

Sir Leonard 'l‘illey and Buddy‘. Maclionald as Sir Charles . Tripper‘.

O'LEARY — The 0'Leary Re- creation Commission is busy making preparations for its an- nual ice sports to be sta Thuhsdaiy in t in 0'Leary Com- munity Rink.

This event will be unique as itispanto tlheO'ea cen-

' Excitement is running high among young speedsters as they prepare for the events.

The centennial decorations com- mittee has the rink suitably dec- crafted with the colorful centen- nriva ms located on each pillar along the sides of the

n streamers are lined across the centre area from end to end. also a large sign an- nouncing the 1964 celebrations.

Special guests at the soorts will

3

duced by the master of ceremon- ies. Ralph Adams ‘ze ribbons will bear the

i centennial emblem.

had been ‘accepted by the Boy season opened "there will be 1'l°d at Albefton. and also serv- The annual events provide Scout National council and ma. more in the f]eet"_ as game warden for Kings plenty of excitement and fun for approxirrfiately 80 boys from all w_c_ wo0d_ sailing director at €Io(:iniitty with headquarters at spectatm-5 and c0mestam5_ The __ i . l a ue. , i°n°”t"hl‘:'y e“’,“:’I:'t1‘d Th”: ';‘hehM0assachu_setts Institute . of Duflig the last few months of program will conclude with 3 winners will receive the 12.6. nstesinsnfi 0:°°{,’,';‘p‘:,"§’.;:§. his l’°S”"g here! he was ‘mach’ hockey game be”./Gen olblzavry Stevenson trophy‘ wide tour in an endeavour to ed to the Charlottetown detac-h- Bind Alb€I‘!0'l1 !‘6-‘E1011-'11 111811 He explained that the Char promote the college and junior m9"l~ schools. lottetown club would be purchas- sailing progranm M“ W 0 0 d

ing 20 new Flying Junior class dinghies that would be rented to the boys for use in the competition.

Mr. Stevenson also congratui-~

showed movies of sailing

used here this summer.

Party leadership Vote

Said Over Emphasized

“'I‘he~ vote on the restitution of confidence in the party lead- erisbutoneorftiheitemsof

that in comparable funds — $4.62 against $7.00. and the aver- age residential gift is also low- er at $3.02 against $7.24.

many variable factors have to be considered -— it is possible to see that. even when we reach our objective. we have room for improvement. With the continued growth of our organization. we should be able to meet the challenge and raise the full amount that our agencies re- quire forr balanced service."

A day-long rpuibllc relations clinic was held preceding e annual meeting and banquet in the evening at which the key-

. together since the election r.

note speaker was W.J. Hancox. publisher of The Guardian and The Evening Patriot.

The large number of workers.

e agency representatives and fund

officials were welcomed by pre-

must aim to close if we are to fulfill our purpose".

In analyzing statistics of the first United Fund campaign con- ducted in the province, Mr. Am- bier reported that "we are com- Parable to other funds of the same size in most areas of Riving- We are low on the per- centage participation of em-

sident. Frank W. Curtis. Glenn Hancock. Imperial Oil Ltd.. Halifax. David Orr, CBC information services in the Maritimes. and James J. Mc- Keage. vice- president of Public and industrial Relations Limit- ed. llaiifax. who are assisting the United Fund in organizing its public relations work in fu-

Plfivees in payroll plans -— 67 Percent as against 75 percent for comparable funds. 1 This will be even less favorable if our trends hold

employee is somewhat less than %___j_________

Impaired Case‘ is Set Over ;

SUMIMERSIDE - The case (I. Rodney William Cook. charged} with impaired driving. was ad-i loumed f . ti town police court yesterday fol-‘ lmving evidence by two Crownl witnesses and a witness for the;

ence.

Magistrate'R.S. Hinton. QC. ldlourned the case until. Tues- day. Feb. 9 at 7.3» p.m

for the Crown ‘ Were arresting officers Ronald. '3 Maunmi mi ooninn Gradyv. for the defence! Wis Vincent Connolly. a

service \__'“-*-«-= t«-__.- *1;-2-.1".-. 9,,

non VANCOUVER Raeburn Corbett, Viincouvei. in visiting briefly with his moni- II’. Mrs. ll.D. Corbett. Alberton.

= Charlottetown: M11 J-‘'’

titre campaigns, were introduc- ed by chairman of the clip l c. Ralph Rupert.

Officers Elected

Brigadier W.W. Reid. D50. |«‘,])_ was elected president of the Prince Edward Island United Fund at the annual meeting held last night at the Canadian Lei!- inn, He succeeds Frank W. Cur- tis.

Other officers elected were: Alan H. Holman. lsf. vice-pre- sideni: Austin lirainor. 2nd vice

president: Earle C. Baker. trea- “

ure . Executive director is Ja c k Ambl

er. Directors re-elected for a three-year term were: Jones, Montague: RE. Seller. . Mac-

three yea

Bennett.

negy. Summerside: W.W- F3”- Ch

e . EA. Keeping. Mi:-my H8fl>°‘“' was elected for s two-Y!!!‘ “Tm

w_ of the most imaginative

next mori-th." Heath Macquamrie, MP hold the Fifth Queens Pro- gressive Conservative Women's Association last night.

“Considerations of policy, plat- form a d organization will_ I am sure, be a vital and interest- ing part of our first national get.

is

Ap il

r. uarrie, a member of the resolution committee, urged the women's association to siibtmiilt their views and sug- gestions on how the party can -best serve Canada, Already the committee has received more than 210 resolutions containing many useful. interesting and challenging ideas, he said.

As I have said before whether the resolution of onnifiidenlce is taken by ballot, show of hands or standing vote Mr. Diet n- baker will win a massive ma- jority. Because so much at. tention has been given this par- ticular vote it is important that we not allow too much emphas- is to be attached to the pos- .s‘iibi.iiy that it may be less than completely unanimous.

“If a ballot were national Llbeti-at meeting, would Mir. Pearson receive an unani- mous flood of ‘yes’ votes? From what I hear in various parts of the country such an enthusias_ tic enclorsariton would be most unlikely, he stated.

The Queen’s member discus- sed various aspects of Domin- ion government action and spoke of the federal-provincial con- ference on fisheries.

As a member of the House of Commons marine and fisheries committee. Mr. Macquarrio along with H . Angus Mac- Lean and Mr. Mullally, sat iii on some of the sessions.

He paid special tribute to the intelligent and helpful presen. tation of Hon. Leo Rosslter and Deputy Minister Eugene Got-

n

ma . ARDA PROGRAM

Mr. Macquarrie expressed the hope that wlth the appointment of a new minister for ARDA and Forestry more interest will

since Hon. Alvin Hamilton left 0

flce. "The ARDA program is one and progressive moves taken by any govemineiit I am happy that A.'l'. Davidson. the director and a very able man is coming to P.E.l. soon for conversations. The Island plans were most im- pressive and Mr. should find his talks with Pm- mier Show extremely helpful. I am convinced that no man

in mi.” oi-ill-y Len. Murray Harbour. who mined-

in Canada is more aware of the potentialities of the ARDA pro- gram or informed on its

and training in the U.S. which will be the same training program

Davidson can

The provincial drama festival will be held in Summerside in

Provincial Drama Festival is Slated For S’side In April

as April 1. The festival is lopen to one-act plays by adult

April, it was announced astigroups night following a meeting of thevclasseg will be adgudicated sep- sociation

Provincial Drama Festival As- ‘ ‘ a Prince of Wales

Exact dates were not announ-.

ced, pending confirmation a‘ hall at Summerside would be available.

Closing date for entries was

College. I

) arate

ersi e. Mrs. pre- sided, in the absence of the president. Eric MacGIregor, also of Charlottetown.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN.

A Hamilton, P.E.l. Girl, Bar- bara Ann Ramsay. leaves here today on the first leg of a trip to

Impairment Brings Fine

Maigistra-te A. J. Haslam, QC, yesterday fined Camille Edmond Lanteigne, Cardigan, $125 and costs or 30 days when he plead- ed guilty to the charge of driv- me: while impaired.

Kenneth Winston Mac-Kinnon.

when he pleaded guilty to driving a machine with flang- ed metal treads on the city streets and causing damage to the street.

Lorne Kelly, 49 King Street. Charlottetown. was remanded

Australian Scholarship ls Awarded P.E.|. Girl

attend the University of West ern Australia. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Perth, Australia, where she will

and high schools. Thelsi”

. pla Members of the associationlbe

{ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.. Jan. 29, 1964. 3

Farm Economy Angles Slated For Discussion

By NEIL MATHE SON

a.m. with remarks by Agricul-

Provincial And Farm Editor lure Minister MacRa;e and ,Th"- ”“'PP"*a"" P3”? family man-Y Speakers, including some life plays in farrm operations is of the lid’ ca;-me;-5

I

one of the many interesting phases of agricultural activity that will be discussed at a meeting in Siunmerside next Monday. Feb. 3, which will deal ,with t e comprehensive Sll|b' ‘ject “Our business—the Farm".

Arrangements for the meet- in which be held in the auditorium of the George R. Pearkes VC Branch of the Roy-

will be heard during the day. Premier Walter Shaw will dis- cuss changing trends in agricul- ture at the evening banquet that gets underway at 6.00.

A panel discussion at 1.30 will include Charles Yeo, Sherbrooke speaking on dairy fanning; Lloyd Lockerby, Hamilton, on beef production; eorge Howatt French River. will talk for the

3*] Canadian I-€‘€i0n. have been mixed farmer; Edwin Lewis, made by Murray MBEEWEH. Freetowzn on potato production mana er of Sec-man Brothers Victor M0595‘ Kentv311e_

. an (Canada) Limited, New Annan. N_S_ on f-awn crops on the gen. and D0" 006. VI£'€-D1‘ES1- eral overall theme “’Iihe farm- dent and general manager of er 3 mama 9;-_-'

;Prima Fertilizers Limited, Ken- ' AC. REFS FUTURE gton. 7 Some standing changes in the The part which family life ‘role of agricultural represents- ys in the -harm opeiration will lives for the future will be dis- discussed by Dr. Inviinig Fel- cussed by Walter V. Grant, di- lows who comes all the way rector of extension, Nova Scotia from the Umvetrsity of Con- department of aigricultune. A nectivcut, U.S.A. arm management specialist, Dr. H.L. P-atterson_ so Mr. Grant was promoted to di- omist. comes from the Ontario rector of extension last summer. department of agriculture to

fl-

There are many other phases

gi some figures and infor- to the Monday program. mation that will illustrate the panel discussion late in the economy of what has been done aftemnoon will feature such

men as Agriculture Minister Mat.-Rae_ William Johnstone, a retired farmer: Dr. Fellows, Dr. Patterson, Mir. Yeo and J. Peill. a large farm operator from Cainntintg. N.S., who is ex- to speak on “Tlhe Farm " in the forenoon and Norimam Bil-ac-k Canadta

and what is being pita-nned for the firtwne of fa-rminng in his province. Dr. Patterson is the irmmediate past president of the Agriculture In9tii.ul.’e of Canada. Mr. Wood is really enthused over the progimm, he said in a recent telephone conversation. And he has reasons to be_ ap- , ._ parently for tthe program covers perimental farm, Ciliarlottetown many angles of the farm econo- I will discuss "The Mlaun in Man- agement", also at the foreman

The sessions start at 10.15 session.

William A. Ramsay, "amiitrm Barbara graduated from Mt. Allison with a use. last sprin . She has been granted a year scholarship by the monwealth of Australia

nag}? I3 559

‘..Young Island Baptists

plans to take a postgraduate- course for her master's degree in ecology. a specialized field in biology.

The Mount Allison graduates feels Australia offers special opportunities in the study of un- lque animal and plant life. Biir logy is one of her favorite sub-

up (D 0

Miss Ramsay, who leaves by air from Montreal for Perth via Vancouver, Feb. 1. said "1 plan to return to Canada at the end of the two years but I hope to have the opportunity to see as much of Australia as possible while I am there".

until this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. when he was deemed unfit for trial yesterday.

The case of s Charlottetown man charged with insufficient equipment on a motor vehicle was adjourned to Feb. 4.

A charge of being drunk and disorderly against one man was withdrawn by the crown. '

Two men were fined 35 a n it costs or two days each for fall ing to stop at stop signs.

One man was fined $10 a n cl costs or five days for failing to stop at a red traffic light.

One man ad his case of to charge of falling to yield the right-of-way adjourned until to- day.

One man. charged with being drunk and incapable was fined $20 and costs or 20 days while another man on a similar char \ was remanded to Feb. l.

‘scope and purpose than our own premier".

Island Native Passes In Sask.

Ernest MacKay. Parkdale re-

eived the sad news on Monday of the death of his brother, Ira, age 62, of Brock, Sask.

Born in Bangor. P.E.l.. son of Mrs. Miriam Macl(ay. and the late Colin MacKay of Bangor, he resided in Saskatchewan for many years, and visited the Is- land for six weeks last summer.

ln addition to his wife he is survived by a son Douglas in Edmonton.

Also surviving are the follow- ing brothers: Flverett. iloward

I i

Ho|dingWeekendRal|y

SUIMMERSIDI-I —- "Chirist. oniK. R. Hobson, Summerside. in the campus" will be the subject preparing the y o u th gospel of a talk by Gordon Delaneyiteams that will conduct services at the annual youth rally to be :at Bedequc. Belmont. T rife in held at Summerhide Ba.ptiatl3"‘l the Church of Christ. alu,-ch this weekend_ iSummer_side, on Sunday._

Mr. Delaney. a student at Aca- A g‘”d3“°° 59590“ “"11 be . diia University will deliver his 1*‘ 9 1 “ at ‘-15 P-"‘~ 5a‘"”‘ “V-1 address at a banquet to be held i an the ba."q"e,t, at 6 .p' m’ Friday evening. 9 p. m. a film, The Big Blast, 3

More than 125 people are ex- ‘mil be Shown’

pected to attend the rally. the . Tl” 205991 l‘-‘am’ will first are i-any ever to be held Uh? church 9-30 -m- in Summerside. mm

872.1] was ‘ . l"‘.E.I. Mutual Fire Insurance.8l0I1g With 0185591 M10881‘. I-QW-

Company at its annual meeting 9'1‘ M'0!‘Ita81l€: J-B- Edwin Reid- held here yesterday.

rese require-mcnt.

MONTAGUE -— A meeting of the Montague Regional Straw- berry Festival was held Mon- day night in the town c on ncil chambers.

It was announced by the com- mittee chairman Mrs. Peter Sinclair that the Don Messer group will take an active part in the Friday program whic n- cludes parades of floats, bands, and the crowning of the straw- berry queen at the coronation in the Montague Regional High School, Friday, July 17.

It was also the decision of this executive meeting to have the Sky Divers engaged for one of the three days of the pro- am.

One other decision was to have a musical and variety show for the Tiiurstlay night program, d the festival chairman, . Arnold Wightman is to look into this matter.

Ken MacDonald is to contact te provincial centennial com- mittee with reference to sever- al matters one of which is the visit of a naval craft to Monta- gue for the three days. P ete r Sinclair who is in charge of bands and parades also presen-'.- ed a brief report.

5'‘ W _. -—-

HQ '1

D 3

iMontague Centennial Group "To Call Meeting On Rink Plan

and flags which would get un- derway early in June. He also advised that the Garden of that Gulf Museum would most likely be illuminated for the occasion.

The sports program is won underway and is expected to be held in the new high school track and field area where it is also expected that several tents will be placed to supply 1116313 for the festival period. A mid- way will be engaged for the amusement of all at or near this location.

At the present time the major problem for this committee is to find someone to take charge of the catering and feeding which is bound to be a major one. Several suggestions as to how to handle this problem have been put forth with one Idea si-