THE ANNUAL dinner meet- ing of the Prince Edward Is- land Alcohol Studies Advis-
ry Council was held at the Charlottetown Hotel 1 a s t night with I K. Ellinwood
of New York, a professional lecturer on alcoholism as the special guest in attendance. Shown above. prior to the
meeting are, from left to right: M. F. Hagen, provin- cial home and school presi- dent; Dr. K. A. arker, sup- ervisor of city schools: Rev. Charles Gallant and Mr. Ellin-
The council is part of the division of alcohol stud- ies. P.E.I. Department of Education.
Alcohol Advisory Council Concludes Annual Session
The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Alcohol Studies Advisory Council was held last night with Keith Ellinwood, New York, profes- sional lecturer on Alcoholism as special guest in attendance.
The meeting was held at the Charlottetown 0 el eard reports from many or- ganizations concerned with al- cohol studies.
The annual report of the di- rector of alcohol studies was
5 G.
w , y
Mam“.
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
I Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 24, 1964. 5.’
j
heard as well as suggestions for 1964-65.
A discussion and question period was held with the mem- bers of the council and Mr. Ellinwood participating.
Reports were heard Su t. A. S. MacNeil; Sister Mary Henry,
elfare Bureau: Miss Bernice Roland, Public Health Nursing; Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald and Carl MacKenna.
Reports on the work of the Alcoholics Anonymous, Allied Youth, Lacardaire and the Temperance Federation were. also heard.
Division of Alcohol Studies for
the year.
come to my attention which in- ' dicate quite
David M. Boswell presented {‘1‘ the report of the activities of the '
JUSTICE
(Continued from page it “innuendoes or smears" or “to crucify any innocent. person." “However, certain facts have
strongly that there ave n offences committed, under the Criminal Code of Can- ada, offences which the minis- ter and the commissioner of the RCMP apparently have con-
Water Officials Wdlllt
0i Hydrant Tampering
Charlottetown w'ater depart- on their youngsters was based ment officials are concerned on the {act it takes a he av v over a drain on the Witter SPDP- wrench to enable youths to opeh 1y avallable for fighting lites hydrants and possession of such
The loss of water Is 8 a wrench by a juvenile, or other [caused by frequent Imam“??- person. might indicate to a pa!- lZ€d Openmg 0f hydrants, )Vthh ent his youngster was involved.
ater Commisston Chairman Mr. Green said while the war. Sydney Green said he felt to be er supply was not low at pres. the WOI‘k 01' luvenlIGS- ent, neither was it particularly
Mr. Green _haS appealed to high and so a sudden loss was parents to pomt out to children noticeable and caused officials the great dagger {he practice,immediate concern because of causes‘ e on ire cl y. - h - - -
Between 300 and 400 gallonstt e implications of danger. of water per minute escapei when a hydrant is opened, he' said, and on occasions whenl hree hydrants were opened, apparently by the same group,
0 t 1,000 gallons per minute were wasted.
take
Parkdale Lions
Daughter Dinner Since it would
depart- ment workers at least m minut- The Canadian public knows es to locate the hydrant and very little about the Fathers of shut it off the wastage of be. Confederation said Dr. Frank w n 25,000 and 30,000 gallon, MacKinnon as he addressed the would cut the water pressure regular meeting of the Parkdale down at least 10 per cent, Such Lions (31111) last night- a loss of pressure could easily lessen the effectiveness of fire~ men in fighting a major fire of the three conferences which d G een added, could led to confederation. possligfly cause loss of life as a He stressed the lack of cul- su .
In 5
‘1 O
eluded are not founded by suf- ficient evidence to warrant‘ prosecution."
He then outlined the facts in
Citizenship
Minister Tremblay was not in
his seat and said he regretted
that “because this matter in-
volves his office." “The
executive assistant to
His appeal to parents to check
ith ‘ '~ to kn th ‘ m: {anitnsrs' r ows ese are: Mr. Nielsen said Mr. Lamon- Man The century
tagne is acting for the US.
government in the Rivard case. ;H0W COuld an arrogant boy h US. was seeking to ex-,with a speech impediment tradite Rivard to prosecute him who stood at the bottom of
m the U-5- his class grow up to be Prime
Minister? Here is the full
He said an extradition order was issued Sept. 25 and Rivard
Plan Father, Sony
r MacKinnon also 5 aid there is little general knowledge l
ture and tradition in Canada as ______
lNew BylawsRead
At Council Meet
MONTAGUE BUREAU‘ OF THE GUARDIAN
A special meeting of Monta- gue Town Council was held last evening to deal with the reading of bylaws, the senior citizens housing project and with mat- ters pertaining to the old dump site.
The bylaws dealt with and read for the first and second ,time were: ' a tax 1 on circuses and exhibitions with- in the town, and one dealing with the fire code The third reading most likely will take place at the next regular mouth- l_v meeting. The town lawyer, Kenneth R. MacDonald w a 5 present to explain the changes.
compared with other countries and issued a challenge for Can adians to develop these points.
The meeting agreed that the next regular session, probably Dec. 14. would be a father, son, daughter banquet perhaps held ‘ in conjunction with a Christmas
Guests at the meeting Were Allison Wood, Ronald Leary, both of Sherwood; ax in, and Alan DaIZIel. both of Park- dale. and Louis Walsh of Char- lottetown.
President Steve MacDonald chaired the meeting.
" causeway between
The drawing up of a new set of by-laws has been under way since early in the year and the work on this project is nearing completion.
Keir Clark and Gilbert Cle- ments, owners of land on John Beer Drive which is to be pur- chased for the new housing pro- ject, were present to have an agreement between them and the town finalized. The town will agree to take over the ex- isting sewer lines on this street
ed. It was agreed that an amount not to exceed $100 per lot could be charged to builders on this new street. It is also agreed that present lines would
e extended to include both sides of the street the extent of John Beer Drive.
The problem of the old dump, which involves a ispute be- tween Joe Vuozzo of Montague and the town over a small nor
1 with a decision to leave the mat-
The dispute arose when the Landley Frosted Foods Ltd. and the Town of Montague was begun. The council felt the matter should be taken up with Fred Vuozzo who was owner of the
l
.M a I. the. was ed to see if it was not his inten- tions to sell the land and not to hold such a small portion which is possibly the width of a road and about 60 feet long.
One councillor felt if the town did not own this land the owners should have advised the coun 'iI that they were trespassing se- veral years ago. Joe Vuozzo claims this land to be his and it is reported that he wants $200
It was pointed out that me land, if now owned by the town, could be expropriated at a rea- sonable price.
driest“???
and maintain them, it was learn- :
1 tion of land, was also discussed I
ter in the hands of the town 59— ; licitor, Kenneth R. MacDonald.’
Today - Wed. , Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9
A STRANGE LAND SLEEPS llKE A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN... UNTIL rue DAWN AWAKENS rue PASSIONS or MEN AND
i¥¥¥¥¥*****
rcoming Thursday
I
THE FURIES OF WAR!
WILLIAM SUSANIIAII HOLDEN YORK
cAgygiir
the minister t Mr. Tremblay) at story . . _ from his improbable ‘
q‘
applied for his release on
Rotary Club Christmas Gift Funds
that time. Mr. Raymond Denis. . bailib- - - . . “‘11:; ~- mum ' ’ ‘ ~ - ( sometime in the following two' "th,m a ladles Cloakroom' . - (offergod a iggibceougsetlne‘flxum; weeks. ms Mormon was that ,0 ms ,uusmous days of uononrrMalee rnaurIeAvaLON AuroreFUNI09L10.::.t::::::i...m
acting for the United States government on the bail applica- . .ng
Iotal $9,0
A vote of $9,000 towards var- ious projects marked the Christ- mas spirit at the luncheon meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.
Atting with the approval of the board of directors and on motion of treasurer Reg Boyne, the allocation was $4,000 to the P.E.I. Polio Chapter for crip- pled children's camp. $2,000 for Canadian Association for Re- tarded Children Workshop, and $3.000 for Rehabilitation Centre. The funds were largely raised through the various projects with which Rotary is identified each year.
President Jens Moe of Bath- urst Marine Ltd, as guest spea- ker told the assembly about the progress being made in the de- velopment of the ship building industry in Georgetown. With the assistance of a large scale map, the speaker indicated what has been accomplished and ex- plained what is in view for the immediate future.
MOST MODERN
Stressing the prospective vat-
ue of a combination of activities
weekly mos
0 For Nee
on the part of farming and fish- ing, the speaker described the t modern installations nf freezing units which would be used to prepare shipment, for the European market.
"German and France ap- pear to be present markets of the highest interest for our fish products when finished and put on the market in a special way to suit their established tastes," the speaker said. “In order to insure sufficient skilled labour for this work, it may be neces- sary to have our own training school", Mr Moe stat
A staff of 85 is now employed with prospects of increasing this to 100 by Christmas. “Next year 200 or 300 will be required when we start the processing plant" he said.
The housing problem is rather difficult at present with families having to live in Mon- gue but it is expected that 70 or 80 family dwellings will be available at Georgetown. within two years, he said.
The speaker wa introduced by chairman Randy Manning.
9. m
Cub Leader Training Course Ends At Oyster Bed Bridge
A Gilwell training course for Wolf Cub leaders was complet- ed during the past weekend at the “Camp of the Helping Hand" at Oyster Bed Bridge. Nineteen candidates spent the last two weekends from Friday evening to Sunday evening on this training course and now.
after completing a corres- pondence course, will be elig- ible for couting's highest
training award. the Scout Wood adge.
The course was sponsored by the provincial council, Bo y Scouts of Canada and is the first in a series of winter and spring courses designed to as- sist leaders in the Scouting pro- gram and to help them in pre- senting this program to boys.
The course leader was . Frank Gaudet of Southport. He was assisted by Robert Shalrp.
Case Dismissed As Accused Defends Self
Following evidence of two defence witnesses. Arthur Per-
ry. West Royalty, and Fred 1". gional l-l
Coady, Southport. the case of Arthur S. Foster'of 94 Elm Ave- hue was dismissed in a special session of Queen's County Mag- istrate’s Court in. evening be- fore Magistrate James Johnston. QC. Foster. charged with possession of liquor in a place other than his residence. acted as his own defence coun- sel. Prosecution was conducted h)‘ Alan K. Scales.
w
DONS COMPLAIN
OXFORD. England tCPl~0X- ford University dons say they lai‘k ’acllities for scholarly re-
Irene Kassner. Joan f
Slemon Park! Souris: Frances Dorsey, Willis and Gordon Kerr Charlottetown.
Course members were: Mary Ross, Belfast; Kathleen Lap- pin, Basilica; Barbara Bow- Ian, Holy Redeemer; Wendell Profitt, Trinity. Charlottetown: J. M. Lussier, Kensington; Ber- madette Gaudet, Miscouche: Dorothy Yeo, New Haven: Ada Gauthier. North Rustico; Jack MacEachern, Sherwood: Jack uinn, Bruce Smith. Summer- side: Sharon Sheffelmaier, Don- na Midford. Vein Dolph. Harold Breadner, Morton oddick, Slemon Park: Audrey Prevost, South Rustico; and Phy ' MacLeod. Henry Hughes, West Royalty.
= t:
dy Groups
He was born in Norway and is a graduate electrical engineer from Stockholm. He took post graduate work at McGill in en- gineering and forestry. He aiso took a siness management course in Switzerland. Mr. Moe came to Canada in 1951.
The thanks of the club was ex- tended to the speaker by co- chairman Brian Cudmore who also presented a gift from the
c ub.
President Andrew Likely ex- pressed regret at the illness of Albert Blanchard, club pianist in hospital. He atulated Rotarian Ernie Reid on having won a trip for himself and wife. to Mexico City in competition by his firm the Massey Fenguson Company.
Paul Belcourt was a visiting Rotarian. Hon Phillip Mathe- son, minister of highways, and David Darby. city, were guests of Rotary along with Martin Yeatman, Georgetown.
tion with the request that he not oppose the bail proceedings which would in effect have al- lowed Mr. Rivard out on bail and presumably to go the way
Banks." But the matter did not stop there, Mr. Nielsen continued. “It was then that the execu- tive assistant to the minister himself, Mr. Lord, entered the
pict .
Although expressing the opin- ion tihat Mr. rd was "an in- nocent dupe," Mr. Neilsen said "he called the same counsel that he go easy it the bail ap- plication and ma": representa- tions for the purpose of having counsel acting in this case for the United States government.
not oppose the bail application. Now these are the facts. and
of (former union president Hall 1
were during consideration of Mr. Fvavreau’s departmental spend- ing estimates of 551552.100 for 964-65.
authors including Winston Churchill himself, in Decem- , ber Reader’s Digest, on sale ’ right now.
l’
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE
Philip's Tip
Is Profitable
,To Folksi-ngers
a LrgyNa'ioilp that“: 3.32%
the Travellers, Toronto's folk- singing group, are travelling
day after a successful seven- day tour during which they were the hit of one television variety show and taped a sec- ond to be shown on Boxing Day. The group—Simone Johnston, Sid Dolgay, Joey Gray and Ray Woodley—was invited to Brit- ain by agent Mervyn Conn after singing before the Queen and Prince Philip in Charlottetown last month.
Philip apparently told the group after the show that they should come to Britain because the Beatles were "away."
“I took it up from there and
Scholarships Presented At Souris H-S
SOURIS — Two scholarships were p sented at the monthly meeting of the Sourls and Re- gion Home and School Associa- tion last nith in the Souris Ro-
. all of the Northern Kings Women's Institutes. presented t h o scholarships to Mary Whalen of New Zealand and Brenda Gal-
_ hint of St. Charles.
The group held a panel dis- cussion on the topic of "Citizen- ship" which was moderated by MJ. MacQuaid, Souris. Panel members were Leslie Under- iiay. Fortune; Bruce t Souris, and Milton Fitzpatrick.
Sour-is.
The asaciation selected the following members to repre- sent it at the provincial ss- socistion semi—annual meeting to be held in Summerside later
5 r a r c h. as ciall compared
wrth their Ugo cour’iterparts. A this year: Mrs. J.B. Maoisaac, memorandum by two leade “WWI”; M“ G : scholars suggests the untver- Sourls; Aim-t mm. Souris, lity should use the pressure Daniel MacDooski. South Lake their teaching commitments to Gall“. Sofl'lll West. allowmotimefor scholarship The rm‘dfi' M - we...” 7"?!“ rs: missus: A; Drovi l a re an s e
do funds for trove m . m.
invited them over. says Conn. "They were un u y the success of the Sunday night TV show at the London Palladium."
The Palladium show is Brit- ain's equivalent to the Ed Sulli- van show.
The Travellers also recorded a spot for comedian Arthur Haynes on his variety program.
The group will return to Brit- ain in February for a fullecale tour timed to coincide with the release of their records here.
down the road to success in Brit- § a
n. 1 The group left for home Fri- I
S ewart. Leo
ert. ll .eere
Woman MP Takes Oath
OTTAWA (CPI — Mrs. Mar-
iberal wick riding of Westmorland. was sworn in by Commons clerk n J. Raymond Monday. suc- ceeding her late husband Sher- wood Ridcout. Prime Minister Pearson, Fish- eries Minister Ro ud and Mrs. R ut's three sons— George, 19. David. 15, and Rob- - attended the simple
s i :3. E s
' Prices $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
TOMORROW
l
Intomttona'lly Celebrated Australian Entertainer of I
LI M IT! D ENGAGEMENT
4 NIGHTS ON LY
WED. THR‘U. SAT. December 2 - 5
AT 8 P.M.
Confederation Centre
'l'ax Included
40/70;
A Swingin' Singin' Movie!
M WW sarcoma
i*****¥¥¥¥4l
SPECIAL
NVITATION
R. T. Holman Ltd. and RCA Victor Co. Ltd.
invites the people of Prince Edward Island to a grand
showing and demonstration of new RCA Sterophonic in- struments for 1965.
This showing will consist of over $10,000 worth of Stereo instruments priced from $99.95 to $1,500.00, and includes portables, inexpensive consoles and the completely new
“Personally Planned Stereo” which lets you choose from
seven cabinet stylings, six record changers and five ampli-
fier systems all completely interchangeable. Also demon-
strated will be the new “solid state” stereo models, the top of the RCA Victor Line.
This is your opportunity to hear and admire the finest
selection of Stereo
instruments ever demonstrated on
Prince Edward Island, with no obligation and no admittance charge. An RCA Victor representative will be present to discuss your particular stereo requiements.
LOWER FOYER OF THE CONFEDERATION CENTER
(Queen St. Entrance}
2 DAYS ONLY
Tuesday, Nov. 24—3 pm. to to p.01; Wednesday, Nov. 25—3 pm. to I0 p.m.