ll'l teacher train-ing scholarships, valued at $200 each, have been awarded Is. land students attending the current teacher training class

TEACHER TRAINING SCOLARSHIPS AWARDE

Tryon; Sandna McGregor, East Baltic; Merry Barbour. Coleman, and Carmen 3

Mar, Freetown. Five scholar- ships are awarded annually

by the provincial department of education on the basis of the students’ scholastic abili- ty and suitability for the teaching profession.

Churchman Makes Plea

at Prince of Wales College in

Charlottetown. Scholarship winners. left to right, are Frances Hagen, North Wilt-

shire; Judy Thomas, North

LOCAL BRIEFS

ENTERS HALIFAX HOSP.

Mrs. W.J. Rodd, ll Admiral Street, has entered the Victoria General H05pital. Halifax. for treatment.

DESIGN BOOK AVAILABLE The latest issue of the home design book. “Suburban and Country Homes" is available to prospective builders in this office. The homes range from two to four bedroom styles and from traditional to split- level. All are specifically plan- ned for Canadians and Cana- dian weather conditions.

C WL CARD PARTY

The results of the CWL card party at Corran Bach are as fol-

lows: ladnes‘ iirst. Stella Mac- Douigall: low. Hazel Gallan- gent’s first, John B ac in-

non; law, Frankie Watts, freeze- out, Stella MacDougall. rank Baine Jr.: ournament prizes, Mrs. Ancas MacDouigall and Em- mett Martin: door prize. Blan- che MacDonal

FASCINA'I‘ING STAMPS

One of the most fascinating sets of stamps to appear in many years is the most recent issue by the island of Tonga. Part of the issue is in the shape of the island. which remark- ably resembles Prince Edward Island. The other section is in a heart-shaped form. The bril- liantly colored stamps, which look like seals rather than a postal issue, were on a recent letter to Edward C. Black of Charlottetown.

RD PARTY WINNERS Following are winners of series of card parties held week- ly at Mount Ryan Hall and spon- sored hy the Catholic Women's

~ ladies ~— Florence Wal- ker. Zeta Driscoll. Aline Cor- Mrs Vincent Trainer, . .Ioc Mui'na-ghan and Mrs.

James Smith. . Walt Walker and Gerard Smith: special prizes. Gene Curiey. Levi .VlcNally and Charles Walker. McCARDLE FUNERAL —- The funeral of Mrs. James Mc- Cardle. Middleton. was held Sat- urday, Nov 21, 1964, from the Monaghan Funeral Home to St. Malachy's Church. Kinkora. where Solemn Requlem High Mass was celebrated by her son Rev. J.W. McCardle. Dea-

Home And School President Speaks At Tracadie Cross

Ml“, Hagan, president of the P.E.I. Home and School Associa- tion, was guest speaker at the recent monthly meeting of Tra- cadie Cross Home and School.

Mr. Hagan spoke on the our- pose of guidance counsellors and what they are trying to accom-

E. 5‘,

The guest speaker was intro- duced. by Sister Mary Rosari and thanked by Mrs. James Kel- l .

Members appointed six dele- gates to attend the semi-annual Home and School meeting in Summerside. They are: Mrs. Leo Mullen, Mrs. Thomas Dougan. Connie Reeves, Mrs. Basil Mac- Donald, Mrs. Frank McNally, and Mary vans.

Sister R a y m o n d Francis

thanked parents for attending 'g

the parent-teacher conferences.

It was decided to hold a card party in the schoo.

The treasurer reported a sum of $32 in the funds.

A social hour followed meeting.

the

For Unity

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) The Christian church must

Eastern And C

ISLAND NEWS PAGE lCitv Parks Report

entral Districts 3

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 23, 1964. 5[

and Mrs. Walter Mac- Millan and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Andrew were guests of honor at the annual banquet Saturday of the board of direc- tors, Central Farmers' Co- operative Association, at the Queen Hotel.

William Ball, manager of the Co-op Supermarket, pre- sented them with gifts on be- half of the association. . MacMillan and Mr. Andrew re- tired from the board at the previous annual meeting.

They have both served as board members for two terms. Mr. Ball expressed the thanks of the cooperative for their ef-

Mr. MacMillan and Mr. Andrew stated that they would continue to support the work of the association.

Other special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. 1%. Wright. manager of the

CentralCo-op Director Honor Retiring Men

Charlottetown branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. address > ed the meeting. i, MEMBERSHIP 1,700 l

Brief remarks were made by

Lorne Callbeck and Guy Rodd. ter

who said this was the 15th year they attended the annual din- ner. It was pointed out that the present membership of over 1,700 was a tribute to the work of the board and manage- ment of the organization.

The president of the associa- tion. Malcolm MacKenzie, who acted as chairman, introduced B. B. Jones and Wallace Cotes. who replace the two retiring board members.

The dinner was preceded by a reception.

Following the dinner, a short meeting of the boar an ex- pansion committee was held, A number of expansion plans, now in their final stages. were discussed.

ther make a serious attempt gulls" i s

Ireconciling the division of members or face disintegration the Anglican bishop of Huron said here.

"I'm convinced . . . if we be really got down to business, the Anglican and United churches could be united organically in

Queens MP Returns Alter Vermont Talk

Heath Macquarrie, MP for Queens, arrived in Charlotte- town early Saturday morning from Ottawa and remained in the city for a few hours before going to Summerside where he was to address a dinner meet~

.— 3

Mr. Macquarrie had been in

K ’ Hanley, Rt.

McC 8

Trainer, L0

con Rev. J.W. Keefe, Master of Ceremonies Rev. Leonar Mc- Kenna, Censer Bearer Rev. Preston Hammill. The following ricsts were present: Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, Rt. Rev. J .A. Sullivan, Rt. Rev. George A.

MacDonald Rt. Rev. J.P.E. O'- I

Rev. J.N, Poirier, Rt. Rev William Simpson, Rt. Rev. R.F— MacDonald, VG, Rt. Rev. P.F. Hughes, Very Rev. John Buote, R c v , Edward

yle CSsR Rev. Cameron MacDonald. CSsR, Rev. Callaghan. Rev. Hugh Gillis, Rev. C.J. McCarthy, Rev. Basil Croken, Rev., Leon- ard MacDonald, Rev. K.C. Mc- Millan, Rev. David McTague, ev. L.P. Dooley, Rev. Floyd McGaugh. Rev. Clifford Mur- phy, Rev. Andrew MacDonald, Rev. Francis Corcoran and Rev. Robert McDonald. Pall- bearers were: Albert McCardle, Essie Wright, John . McCabe, Wilfred Craig, Harold Mulligan and Linus Mulligan. Interment took place in the church ceme tery with service by Rev. J.W.

ardlc.

F‘ “U

21

FORD FUNERAL — The lu- neral for William J. Ford of 13 Elm Avenue was held Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21. 1964 from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. C.C. Le- wis assisted by Rev. TR. Goudge Hymns sung were The rd's My Shepherd and Sale in The Arms of Jesus. The or- ganist was Mrs. Stanley Youn- ker. Pallbearers were: John

acAleer, R. Lewis, Elwood

Ford, Ivan Doherty. Leona rd Roberts and James Cralbbe. Flower bearers Were: Lowell

Watts, Williard Roberts. Ernest cKay. Jr., Alvis Johnston.. Parker Ford. Wallace Colcs, Kenneth MacRae. Herbert Bax- ter, Edison MacDonald and Cr- ville Ford. Interment took place

a a:

. MacMillan, who

ermont recently where he gave a public lecture at the University of Vermont in Bur- lington.

The subject of Mr. Macquar- rie's address was Canadian- American relations.

dinner was given at the university in Mr. Macquarrie's ionor which was attended by several former Islanders in~ eluding George H. Nicholson, formerly of Crapaud and now professor of emeritus mathe- matics at Vermont, and dean of graduate studies Dr. William is related to the MacMillan family in Wood Islands and other Island com- munities.

10 years." Rt. Rev. George N.

Luxton said in an interview. “What seems impossible now

,might very well become possi-

union is of the utmost impor-

Rev. Church

Ernest E. Long, United general secretary said he would give church union talks “top priority."

world today. particu- larly in Africa and Asia. is a powder keg.” he said.

“Unless the Church gels to- gether. God may very well choose to find some other

WBY- - - .

"What we now are doing in our church union talks is the _ ‘ ‘ ‘ of what the Russian church did in 1917 when it ar- gued about what colours should be worn by the clergy in certain iturgies as Russia was being torn apart by revolution."

l

PHOENIX, Ariz (AP) — The Associated Press has announced the development 0 evo- lutionary new wirophoto rec-

Three Cars

Intersection

A three-car accident at the corner of aft n and Hills- boro Street, noon Saturday. re-

cars but no injuries to those involved.

The cars were a 1962 model, driven by MacLean of Argyle Shore, which was pro- ceeding east on Grafton Street; a 1963 car driven by Barbara MacPherson of Sydney Street which was stopped fac- ing north on Hillsboro Street and a 1964 car driven by W. E. Scantlebury of 92. Kent street. who was proceeding south on Hillsboro street.

The accident took place at 12:30 Saturday and was ‘ vestigated by the Charlotte- town city police. No estimate damage was available last night on the three cars.

5 .

O n.

Collide At City

sulted in damage to all three me

order, called AutoPhoto.

Th new recorder is com- pletely automatic, and delivers a dry, glossy photographic print within 20 seconds after the pic-

ture is transmitted over the networ . Wes Gallagher. AP general

manager, made the announce- ment to the annual meeting of the Associated Press managing editors in Phoenix.

Gallagher said the AutoPliolo is the greatest single improve- nt in wirephoto reception since AP inaugurated the first wirephoto network more than 29 years ago.

The machine was developed by Muirhead and Co., Ltd., of England, in consultation with engineers of the AP electronics laboratory. Gallagher said AP engineers have been working five years on the concept.

AutoPhoto dlivers high- quality photographic positive print, measuring approximately 8 by 11 inches including a cap- tion area. In operation. a 500« foot roll of a special photo- graphic paper is contained in a light-tight cartridge. The ma- cine automatically feeds out

his in a few months. Organic»

Urged 0n

l UNITED NATIONS (AP)— Belgium and the United States urged Sunday that all United Nations members “call urgently

almost 1,000 foreign civilians held hostage by Congolese reh- els in the Stanleyviile region.

The two countries took the ac- ition in letters to the Security Council made public through the U.S. delegation and circu- lated as council doeuments to all delegations.

tters were submitted

Saturday night to the council president, Adlai E. Stevenson of the United States.

elgian Ambassador Walter Loridan’s letter reserved the right “to call an urgent meet-. ing the Security Council

New Wirephoto Recorder Revealed By News Service

During reception, the drum re valves and a light and optical system exposes the paper in much the same way that this is

one in conventional wirephoto records. When the transmission ends, the paper is removed

for the immediate. release" of a

u: Plea For Hostages

UN Group

should its consideration of the question become necessary to save the lives of the innocent civilians in the Stanleyvillc rea."

About 31 Canadians are be- lieved to be among the ho:- ages.

Loridan made only vague rei- erence to Belgium’s movement of paratroops by U.S. planes to the British island of Ascension in preparation for possible res- cue operation

STEPS TAKEN

He said: “Preparatory steps have been taken in consultation with and at the request of the Congolese government, in case it should prove necessary to evacuate the hostages.

“The elgian government urges each member the United Nations to call urgently for the immediate release of the hostages in accordance with the Geneva conventions."

On Saturday Loridan said The

ongo had agre in advance that Belgians could move para- troops to Ascension Island.

After meeting with Secretary- General U Thant, he also told correspondents “there is no menace to peace involved” in the movement. He said it was strictly humanitarian.

U: "-

nr m and Longworth Avenue.

SEASON HIGHLIGHTS

Highlights of the season in- cluded Field Day when over 500 children took part in the event; l Fireman's Day with its special 5 treats; the Gold Cup and Saucer l Parade; and the annual track 1 and field meet at Memorial .‘

Marne-n

Attendance Increase

A total of 52.8.34 children took over 1961. the last year for Edvanmglle 0‘ telty Playgmungs which records are available. uring t e pas season, accor - ~ - _ ing to James Fox. recreation dl- “figngoxofenglggimntghe p112", recto; In his .amual report in. the east end of the CM.

This 15 an increase of 11. reatest number of ch11.

I . . Quebec 5...... gangs:“assassin: t Holding All

lfor he summer was 15,276. The 'Iother areas and their figures were '

Aces In Issue

QUEBEC (CP)—Paul Gerin-

insmen Pairk

l Hillsboro Square 10,194; Con- Lajoie, Quebec education minis- , said Saturday Canada’c

A total of 325 boys registered ‘ for minor baseball. A “no out" i system went into effect I or i youngsters sl.x years and older i who could not make Little Lea- l gue teams. 1

Mr. Fox's report indicated the only disappointment of the pro-

ram involved City League

I.

273 I areas

The report also noted a serious handicap in the recreation de- partment not having a truck of its own at its disposal; the pro- mise for the future of the sched- uled top-soiling and seeding of I the two new play areas. I

:‘l

r naught Square 8.385; S p r in g ' Park 6 938.

here was 31

‘ me equip- ment installed

so so at the North 3‘.-

culture and e realisation its just aspirations. Addressing the closing lunch- eon of the congress on Cana- dian affairs at Laval University he said Canada would soon be annexed by the U.S. if Quebec were deprived of means needed to make Canada truly a country with two cultures. "‘In the North American equi- librium, Quebec has all the aces " t be pre-eminently a non-con- ormist,” Mr. Gerin-Lajoi said. “It will, I think, be the greatest «a; and perhaps the only obstacl '°"

of

ability to prevent annexation by l the ‘United States depends on DAYS the survival of French Canada’s ONLY

‘ 7‘BEACHif as.

. .. a... _ 'm'nscunlimosw w - - . {getlgségnexahon of Canada by mmnnMElLONe nanngAvaLON unene'FUNloeLlox.‘;.:”°"m He said this can only be so“

it English Canada agrees to see. ' A SWII‘IgIfl'

Quebec as it “any is‘ /7 Singin' Movie!

Theme of the conference, or- * * * * *¥- ’4‘ ¥ 4‘

ganized .by the Laval Students' Association, was Economic de- pendence and Canadian Sover-

eign . While U.S. influence is felt _- . ‘ more and more Canada’s as .EELDMANnrsms

economic, military, cultural and

even political fields, Mr. Gorin-

Lajoie said history shows these

sectors do not always prevail

against linguistic, cultural and s.

WILLiAmwfioEDEN l SUSANNAH YORK, CAPUCINE...“

.,;npr:‘Q\e\ {VI . . K

social barrier

He said Canada’s cultural dualism is the most dynamic element Canada has to fight off annexation and that this can only be attained if Quebec has a profoundly different nature than other provinces in e po- htical, constitutional and practi- cal frameworks.

‘POP’ SHOPS OUT DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (APi—Pawn shops are being abolished in East capital of Tanzania, formerly Tanganyika-Zanzibar. 'Iliie coast regional commission ruled they were a bad influence on the peo- ple: workers bought costly things on credit and fell into pawnbrokers‘ hands when they failed to pay instalments.

MEN...WOMEN...AND WAR

A” Y“ "' Ne“ STAND NAKED IN THE BLAZE

of

Electric Wiring?

COMMERCIAL OR DOMESTIC.

Check this list before making a decision.

mm the drum automatically, and fed into a photographic pro cessor.

The paper has the developing chemicals “built in” its surface As it passes through the pro- cessor, it enters a chemical so- lution called an “activator” which causes the developing pro- cesS to ' , few seconds later the paper passes through another solution, called a "la- biliztr" which stops the devel- oping process.

The developed print then passes through rollers which re- move the moisture. The print is ejectcd. almost completely dry, into a receptacle on the front of the machine. The entire chm- ical processing operation re- quires less than 20 seconds. Prints are ready for immedi- ate use without further proces-

g.

2. :1

Gallagher said that installa- tion of the new machines in newspaper plants will begin early next year.

the correct length of paper.

The Kingfisher bird may eat twice its own weight in fish

each day.

slices it off the roll. wraps it around a drum, and prepares for

con Rev. H.J. Croken. Sub-Dea-

nd doors were crumpled «til-accidental: the corner of Grafton and l-Illlsboro streets. Sound-y mhwucbtvrooltbem

in the Winsloe North Cemetery.

< a

on borosu-eetondshowsthe

THREE VEHICLES DAMAGED IN CITY

three can Involved. The ac- ted by the city police. Driven of the can were:

mp

reception of a picture.

Donald MacLean. Shore: Barbara Ma and W. E. Scantlebury. both

of Charlottetown.

Ion Road Cemetery.

FOUR NIGHTS

ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE. WEDNESDAY

Fn. 4. Sat. 5 Dec.

Confederation Centre Theatre

PRICES $1.50 -- $2.00 .—

BIIRIIS CLEANER

NO SMOKE, N0 ODOIIR

HEATING on. 1

Phone 4-7311 CHARLOTTETOWN Petroleum Products

NOTICE

All members of No. 8 Branch Royal Canadian Legion. Montague are ' quested to meet at the Legion Home at I pm. Tuesday to attend the funeral of their late Comrade Clarence Melliin for service at Orwell Head Church at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in Un-

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