I

ISLAND NEWS Phil.

1 to say that no one can belittle.

‘)

~

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. May 2, 1964.‘

THIS WEEK AT SDU

SDU Tuition Fees Hiked As University’s Costs Rise

By Charley Mi-Nlillan . Final exams. an even in g game of softball. 8 doubles round of tennis. food at the re- fectory. the graduation. andi the prom. these are the events. that made tlte headlines in the minds of the students at St. Dun-1 stan's this week. or the« waning days of the present; school year tick away. there isi a mixed feeling about the new cessary evil. professorsf label exams tsludenls call} them by another name.

quite l unprintable), together with‘

'Rtéscu FROM CAVE-INT ' :

Ernest Steers. 29. center. is ta. 6a.. Thursday Meers. of Atlanta. suffered anllr-

"1mm bang mscued am“. Ies to his left foot and right harm: DGPII trapped for 45 leg He was working in a 15. minutes in n care-in at Atlan- foot ditch with Bobb Lee Ray.

21. also of Atlanta. Ray was not hurt. The accident oc- curred in the Southwest sec- tion of the city,

(AP Wirephoto) =

Committee Unearths large I

I

Number Of Century Farms

“'ha' a "century farm"7‘

Smple it’s a farm which has been owned and operated by the same. family for at least a hu‘io‘red years.

A recent attempt to determine the number of such farms on Prince Edward island met with

of easy reference. and providing such reference material was one of the committee's aims in call- ing for the applications. HISTORIC \‘ALI'E

The file gives valuable finger-. tip data for the historian. and for the sociologist interested in

mmnaTm-ve sump“ “in,” it studying the characteristics of was ’ made by mp ammlmre families who remain settled in and fisheries subcommittee of one 59“! far man-V years- " 5 a ‘ ’ ’ - ~ 1d mine. he PEI, Centennial Commit- g0 . . l ‘ As Mr. Dewar explained it. ,r’hrw V Nimrod and seventy the purposes of the project were

to “establish the existence of.

the "existence of m u s e u in items' and that it provides “ research background for possible interest. of social scien~; tists". 1 He added that the "century. farm" signs placed on the prop-? erties would he "an item of in—' terest for the travelling public":

Mr. Dewar said he thought they file would end up in the archives in the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Buildings. i

The committee in charge of: the project consists of Max

5‘ 03

hm . may.“ Farm?“ “TM? m such farms" and create “a per-‘ Thompson. Victoria; David Rog. ‘0 me.c mmltlee ,m Say that . manent record of them" and of ers. department of agriculture, “fit” 231m”: q‘l‘lahhm for me L their “historical aspects". land Norman Black. of the Ex-1 m‘e They “V”: .rccewe 51g?“ He said the file establishes perimental Farm. for rhc:r properties can in summer.

Their names and addresses.

; Honoring Que 5 At Summer Ca

along with a wealth of other inlnrmation. are recorded in a file now in the possesion of J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the Federation of Agriculture here.

en’s Scouts mp Period

the Jamboree is In full swing and will be in the open where Scout's.. Lcadcrs. parents and visitors

,i . a v: n , Queen's Scouts in Prince Ed~

s m cm“? “I the pm ward Island will be honored at

- . .. the second Prince Edward is-

RE‘“ EALS LIFE . 1. land Jamboree to be held at will be able to attend. “‘9 “Pall-‘Ilmmpum m 0m“ .Camp Buchan, Point Prim. when '

atlon on the cards provides 8 His Homo“... MacDmaid‘ glimpse int“ life in Old P111106 Lieutenant Governor and Patron Edward island. a subject which lot the Provincial Council Boy is already being Widclv studied lScouts of presents in ‘his Communal year_ Queen‘s SCOLII certificates l0 some of the cards give briefsome 25' boys who have earned historical sketches about the.SC°'“m."g5 hmhe-‘l award t family. its origin. and its adven-‘Qu"en 5 590‘” bad “- tures Thev tell whether there The “rpm'my Wm Mk“ "1369 are old buildings on the farm. LIES-.P‘VEIIIT§H§.L,‘_'”_°..1. $1.19!

and list potentan museum piec- es held by the owner. 0 - Will Patrol I Grass Burning

For instance. Leigh A. Stewart and son. of Harrington. own a grandfather‘s clock brought out from Scotland in 1813. It's still Tllnl‘lll’l:

Th9” house is a "Picket ALBERTON _. Alberton fire- house" with its logs placed ver-1 men‘ at their regular ficany- 35 m 3 Palisade Thursdav evening. to

Another card states that one. supervis", grass burning m the muse n“ the Property 0f Charl' town next Monday evening and 95 A’ 'Tonfis' PownaL ’5 “$3.3m A" residents are to be asked to burn be the "-de“ 0“ P-E-I‘ The‘ their grass while the trucks

late Premier .1 Walter tones ‘ . ' ' , are on atrol from sexen o‘clock was born and raised on 15 p i

of the Idoin

Following the presentation ceremony, the annual meeting of the Provincial Council will be hr .

The Queen's Scout Badge is primarily a service badge. First. Class Scouts are eligible to earn‘ ‘ must mmplete at least fou proficiency badgm all of which train them to be of public service

Following this Scouts must; demonstrate. to the satisfaction Scoutmaster. that they are. g public service for a per-1 iod of a least six months badge is then awarded.

HAS EXHIBITION

graphs of Alfred J Hennessey.i

.each were fined $20 and

thoughts of getting through the; year and going home. “(NV-t ever. to fill the time bet wee n' trips to the refcctory and . long hours of study III the Lib—‘ rary. there are softball games.‘

E O

tennis. and golf This may seem to be a re-‘ markable thing at this time

of year. but students are. as a" rule. great improvisors. The' softball field was always onl the old football field. with homeI plate put up in a corner. but the new field makes an excelI-I ent driving range for the golf-t ers on campus. Of course thereI is no fence or anything around the field. so bystanders at the softball games must be on. guard for stray balls On the; w h o l e though. everyth i ng‘ works out pretty well. For. those who like tennis. the as-I plialt courts behind the alumniI gymnasium are in excellent shape and are used quite regul- arly.

FEES TO INCREASE

Tuition fees at St. Dunstan'S‘ vill increase by $100 next year. i This marks the second consecu- I live year that there has been an 2 increase. The raise itself is 13.5 per cent. St. Du nstan‘s 5 been able to keep the tuition; ees remarkably low in the past‘. few years. bill the general stan-‘ dard of fees has increased. The? total cost for a rcsidcnt student i now will total $013. and for all day student $420. The general, Students' Union foes will go up to 2.3 per cent from the present fee of $15. The 810 increase will I

o to the new Coffee Shop. Des-I pite all these increases. total ‘ fees at St. Dunstan's will re-_ main far below the national‘ level, and will still be the low-‘ est in the Maritimcs

The fifth of a series of exhi- bits will be held next week in the hoard room of the Kelly Me-I mortal library. There have been} four exhibits thus far. The first‘ was held last fall with Father Arsenault's display of - ern art. The second was Fer- nando Vidal's ca n v a s paint-

ings the third was llirs. Eileen Bropliy‘s water colors: and the?

last one was by Mr. and ‘.\lrs.i This final exhibit!

the designs. sketches. and photO-‘

Murawaski. will portrav derings.

First Violator Of New By-Law 7

SUMMERSIDE -— One was fined $10 and costs in Sum- merside town police court yes— terday under the new town by- law prohibiting loitering at any , time in the town. He was also! given a warning by magistrate 1 RS. Hinton. QC.

Three other pcrsons appeared on charges of drunkenness and ' cosu L from five to ten days for default ‘ of payment.

Hennessey had Detroit and To-i rcvnto to

in six teen games—right on the nose! . LOOKING BACK

- the temptation

.- Library.

;are already well known. but

ren- :

who is the designer of the eag- erly anticipated Coffee Shop and the proposed science build in . FINAL EDITION

The final edition of the year of Red and White is out. The first effort by the new editor. the paper gives a good indieag tion of what's in store for next , year. as well as a rundown on" the graduation and some of the. highlights of the past year.I Among the new appointments in the staff that Roger has made are: associate editor. Dan_ Kinch. junior arts; managing} editor. Tom Haydon: business‘ manager. Dennis O'Brien. news editor. Dan Murray: features editor. Larry Don Elyson.

And speaking about the Red. and White. I suppose it is o n l y . fitting to pay tribute to tho se‘

who successfully predicted tlie‘prestige both to the university and the union itself.

results of the NHL playoffs in the April 3 edition. Of the seven prognosticators. six chose Tor- onto to win. the seventh was non - committal. Hockey coach Jack Kane. former Students'_ Union president Colin McMillan. d MIHL scoring champ' Billy L‘liacMillan all chose afs to take the cup but picked Chicago as their foe in the final series. SDU Registrar Mike

m

5 F..— :0 to:

reach the finals. but the Leafs to take the big prize ames. But the sports editor dhose the Leafs in four-

Now that the final days of the year are here. and the glorious. events of the past eight months are ready for the record books, presents itself to take a look back in review.

The year was unique for the students in many ways. I would say that the biggest single dif- ference about this year and last I was the new Kelley {\ieinor i ale

With space for 200I students to study. this magnifiy cent build in g was and is the“ focal point of the campus. Thei new classrooms. the added fa-I cilities. the reading r o o m .5 all these had a tremendous of! feet on the students in general. i If theI much rumored science; building and the new C o f fee‘ Shop are built in the near. future. St. Dunstan‘s will have, quite a campus.

As u s u a 1. sports played it ‘ major role in activities at St.: Dunstan‘s. The feats of the three varsity and .iayvee teams

.. 0

an even greater degree this

Sail a

"who to Eurooe

(You’ll wish the ocean were wider!)

Relax — or let off a little

LONDON tCP) —- J a me 3. Richie of Montreal had a three-T week exhibition of his sculpture. and drawings at the Madden Galleries here. The 35-yearsold‘ artist now lives at Vence in the) south of France.

A ”VARATHANE”

No Matter What You're Varnishing

darm. located on the third high-i mHill:esas:Ilisc::;:e \::llns:d::6n eat 0th of land' th -' .i A .' ‘ e » -

p m e Drown“ sored by the brigade again this ORIGIN OF NAMES '

summer with tentative dates Some of the cards indicate the

t _ some time In June. “mm “A names "A “land "Illag' Starting today the fire siren

es. christened by the first own-. “in be sounded mva Smurday ers of the century farms with at 12 no... . ‘

the 53"”? “am” as "‘9 mm' Fire Chief Herbert Leavltt miinities IIIQV left In the "Old gave a by.in rpflp“. of fire country . Bonshaw and Mt. Mel- fighting procedures dealing

lick are examples of such nam es derived from this nostalgia: for the homeland. i nse e cards are arranged both! ' . I. r . t Following the business meet- :llplélagentgi’é {'Efi‘gogggzdggg; : ing two fire films were shown in Souris East is first--it. came I by the sea-flaw" Dean carpen-

Into possession of his family in m and lunCh was sen/em

mainly with pressure losses in various sizes and types of water i

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Incidentally. the tile contain more MacDonalds than families with any other name. '

Thus the cards are a source.

Gov’t Depts Relocated

' l During the past few days

several divisions of departments of the government have been shifted to new locations.

The division of research and resources department has moved to the third floor the do- partment of agriculture build- ing from the old Queen Square

The provincial fire marshall‘s office has been moved to public works in the old West Kent School {ran a position In Queen Square School. Forestry so moved from Queen Square School to the department of agriculture.

The office of the housing com~

Queen Square School when It will be with the deplrtmont of municipal affair-

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“HAPPY SHIP" SUMMER

SAILINGS T0 IRELAND“ - ENGLAND - FRANCE- HOLLAND — GERMANY‘

‘(occnslonul calls)

mu MONTREAL/QUEBEC: 'RYNDAMJuno 3.iune 27, July 21

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from NEW YORK:

Weekly Friday noon sailings of the 3.5. ER AM, NIEUW AMSTERDAM or STATENDAM; “The Big Three”. (effective May 15)

Additional departures:

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Enquire about. Oranjg Lina passenger-carrying tratghters. General Passenger Aunts: HollandAmsriu Lino.

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I

"TA-It'd??? ""

yea-r.

‘ again getting

'pionship float away before

‘ activities.

:23. R

.127. Soprano Solo -— Full

year athletch enhanced the college spirit. There werel times when the Saints reached; magnificent heights and there’ were times when it bordered onl the tragic. However. it is safet

any of the teams: they played the game all the way. St. Dun-1 stan's spread her name clear: across the nation throu gh . sports: certainly winning at OI‘BERTON —' .A. “sown” fourth place rating in hockey is caumg for a pleblsc‘te 0" the no mean achievement. ; question of setting up a potato 3 marketing board was approved HOUR 0F GLORY at a largely attended meeting Debating had itself a grandi of Western Prince County pota- winvni'ng another Mari-,1 to growers Thursday night in time championship and oncej Alberton Regional High SChOOl- ""0 "'9 nationali The resolution further asked malst H ““'e"”; “Hell and. that the board. comprised of mfidera‘f"; ENC Edmlgerhsa‘vi Bona tide farmers who are not 9 9°“ 9 ‘3“ la“ 9 3:3; dealers, would manage the sell- very eye s. right In his own mg Of the pfflam cmp‘

school—a travesty of affairs ifI A delegmmn 0‘ growers W“ em we]. “.as n'na “ apphmnfted to mteet wfitbina week The Dram so . , . 1 wit t e miniser o agriculture hour of glorayt \Vll(‘l‘le'ltsh:)(ll‘0fllll?s- to he!” deal “1th. the Draper “on Of “The Tempest... Pmdufl wording of'qiicstions on the pro- ced in mam orv of W! I l I, am‘ posed plebiscite. Included on Shakespeare. the play won sev-l the delegim are: wudred Ma" eral awards in the Regional' lett‘ Camme Fem" Ralph Pe‘ rama festival and received' ters‘ Rnbe" campben' w'B' Mc' the lauds of many at the two Lena“: Lem” wallace' Mark performances on campus_ Mclnnis. Ken Pridham. Harry

Nothing can be taken away Pridham and Don Campbell. from the Students‘ Union — The EUOSI Speak" 5“ the custodja n of studentsv rights. meeting, Hon. Andrew MacRae. and money. Their minister of agriculture. deliver- ed a comprehensive address on

the problems of marketing.

ambitious project of the new Coffee Shop is a feat ct colcssnl proportions. and added much SHORT OF MONEY

The present board has very littlc money to carry on its af- fairs Ilir. IllacRae said al- though at a cent a bag $50,000 GREAT YARWIOUTH' En g. would be available if everyone rand tCP)_Seafront buses all contributed. There are good pro Great Yarmomh are to be: spects for an increase in seed named Charles Dickens andt prices but things are different in David Copperfield b e c a u 5 cl tablestock due to Ontario and named buses create more inter- Quebec increasing their acreage est—and more business — says.’ and u sin g a more a ttrac— town council. five package the minister said Dickens associations. ‘ while noting that there is defin-

NAMED AFTER DICKENS

MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT

Stars Of The Festival — I964

BIRCHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Saturday. May 2, 1964. 8:00 p.m. Chairman — Dr. ILA, Parker 1. String Orchestra — Kathleen McGulgan String Orchestra. Charlottetown 2. Piano Solo -— Beginners — Lynn Carter, Winsloe 3. Piano Solo — 8 (to be announced) 4. Brownies — Sherwood Brownie Pack 5. Boys Solo — II and 12 yrs_ «to be announced) 6. Glrl’s Solo —- Betty Aim Crockett. York 7. Girl‘s Solo — 12 and IR yrs. (to he announced) . . . (to he announced) 9. Junior Boys Church Choir -— Kirk of St. James 10_ Junior Girls Church Choir — Central Christian 11. Piano Solo — Pamela McKinnon 12. Piano Solo -- Nancy Michae 13. Boys Solo — Alan Baldcrson. Cross Roads 14. Piano Solo — 12 and 13 yrs. (to be announced) 15. Piano Solo — l4 and 15 yrs. tto be announced 16. Girls Solo — 12 and 13 yrs.. — Joanne Shepherd. Southport 17. Girl Guides. C.G.1.T. — Lon Creek C.G. ,T. 18. Roman Catholic Choir -— Basilica and Holy Redeemer Boys and Girs 19. Piano Solo, Rural —- Leonore Crockett, York 20. Girl‘s Duct — Mary E. Lappin and Rosalie Murphy 21. Piano Solo — Linda Matheson, i'orth Milton 22. Girl's Solo — Vicki Hunter oman Catholic Choir. Girls Junior. St. Patrick‘s. Fort Agustus 24. Girl's Trio — Joan Grant. Eileen Campbell. Rosalie Murphy 25. Piano Solo. Class 177 (to be announced) i26_ Women's Chorus — Rural. West Covchcad -— Marie McKcnny 28. Oratorio Solo — Frank Wood 29. Family Ensemble — The Power Family. Traeadie Cross 30. Violin Duet — Ralph and David Raynor. Mount Herbert 31. Piano Solo —Gordon Murray. Kcnsington 32. Church Choir —- St. James Clio‘r Awards and trophies will be presented during the concert THE Q 'EEN

s

iter price cutting by some deal-

rs.

This could only be overcome through a marketing board con- trolled by growers who would govern sales and price struc- ture. Selling to foreign mar- kets is big business and requires men with experience, the mint:- ter continued. which is proven by the fact that some dealers lose thousand: of dollars in certain years.

Following his address MI. MacRae answered a number of

questions from the 200 or no farmers in attendance. NEED COOPERATION

Walter Christopher. Tignlsh.

expressed the opinion that with out 100 percent cooperation of Island farmers the proposed marketing board would not be successful. Possibly 100

cent of business and profession- al people have recently increas- ed the cost of their services without consideration for the plight of the farmer who hasn't had a raise In the price of his products for over 20 years Mr. Christopher said.

The meeting pretty well agreed that the better dealers would continue in business and cooperate with the farmers or. ganizatlon.

A second resolution approved

W. Prince Potato Growers Seek PIebiscite Re Board

lin and called on the telephone cor: pany to take the necessary ac. tion to improve the situation as soon as possible.

The meeting was chaired by W3. MoLellan. Alma with the minutes being recorded by Har- ry Pridham of Montrose.

A further meeting is planned at the caltl of the chairman.

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