q

A banquet for the members of the third annual conference

of Allied Youth groups of Prince Edward land being held in Charlottetown was

held last night at Montgomery

Hall During the banquet. Keith Ellinwood. New York. above, prt‘St‘lllt’t’l the president of the Mt. Albion Allied Youth post Germ Bucll. with the plaque

Freight Run

CNR’S Daily To Continue

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

“Daily freight service will cont‘nue in the Prince County area for a while yet." E C. Taylor. Superintendent of the [elund section of the Canadian .' ‘icnal Railways said last night.

Freight service will leave six days a wee m ‘ '

comment last night as to how long the service would continue t bitt he said it woul .' as long as rail traffic condit- ic-ns This service

SUMMERSWE — The well— known. American high .band and choir of Liverni o re ‘Falls. Maine will stop over Summerside and Kensington give three concerts during their lspring tour of the Maritimcs. Scheduled to arrive on Sun»

o—AJ :—

the

urday morning going west and returning Monday and than no more passenger trains in the. morning. only the tipi~weekly

fre ight.

i invited here to help stimulate ln— iterest in bandwork among locai tchildrcn and parents.

WT" I]?900T"1‘)g‘3i9 Passengers; Sgt. W. Conkey. RCAF Sum‘ Marl; lgfnvizc: it‘sfig‘mmfizg ‘ merside. director of the Legion Mich, Wm ' Junior Band. announced that om attached an Monday_ wed. i plans have been made for three nesday and Friday. ‘ tconcerfs to be given: the first to [mum on Tuesday. Thursday the general piihlic in the Civic and Sv-eruy. Auditorium on Sunday evening.

IALLIED YOUTH POST GETS PLAQUE ' .

for the best "Small". Allied Youth Post in P.E.l The guest ‘ speaker at the dinner was ! Michael Hennessey registrar at St. Dunstan's University.

pril l2: the second to the chil- murws available in the proviw.‘ dren of SummersideElementary ".5" m me their increasing Schools. St. Eleanors and \l burdens of education and otherl““""h" ”" [he mmn‘": or "M" services. ll3: and a third concert for par The federal treasury needed 9”" and c h l l ‘l r P " l" mnrp money mm and e hoped J 27 school districts in and around the cmnrnittee would also em.:KPllSlnfllOll Rl lhf’ Kensington pliasize this need of the central Regional High School on Mon. Etwcrnment whose responsibil-‘day allel‘hnml. =\l"‘il 13‘ ities had greatly increased since: Service clubs in thc Summei Confederation. tsidc-Kensington districts are “I. pm“on said mat s,im.(.:bein:: asked to make donations mp ,ax structure is determined 3 to cover the cost of bringing ll’llS in part by the constitution. the 45ml??? Slllflt‘ltl hand to the Is- study conceivably could lead to lan‘l I i

ll

3' '3

mission to all concerts

New Kensington Ban t

Opening Set For Sat.

KEN'SLNGTON The new Bank of Nova Scotia wll be of‘t‘izially opened Saturday - twin. manager ‘ ( announced yesterday. The ll‘lf'ly' and glass one-storey buiding.

was started early last contains the latest \nult equipment including a n-sw scr- vicc for the area. a night dc- pository.

The basement of tlic 87 by I! also com

()n hand for the opening will be .I. M. Haymiin of Sn lll .Irhri, NE. the bank's assistant cral manager for the P.E.l. Division. RP'I“‘(1‘.“‘l"Il2 the provincial government will be Keith Harrington. .\lL.\. of Kcnsiug‘ton. Mayor Everett

‘Cllil'lllltlt‘ll and his council will il‘tsll bc on luanc.

‘ ll ls hoped that two retired ltilJllN' managers will also in attendance. Mr. Moore said jrstei-xlny.

’I ltz‘t'c Will be an “open house' ."wccn 3 and 4 Saturday after :io.io with coffee. tea. and .~.- ,zvlutclics lichi: served by the lionsiuaton l/lfllit‘llL‘S.

I

e \lr. \lcorc sa'ri the bank was ‘ ably would he held “around the scheduled in

a "iiizi‘crial expression of the.

lt:i:tl\"s confidence in the pros« [it"dv of Remington and sur- :'oti"ill': areas. It will enable tlx- stall". he continued. "to

(‘tillltllllt‘ to provide good ser- in our many customers in and surround—

\‘li't lil‘l'Jlli cheery

logs.”

Contederation's Importance Stressed By Dr. MtacKinnon

’l'he histortv of Confederation since “354 was thf‘ topic of address given last night by D- Ft'ank M‘at‘Kinnon. pt'nnc'pol of Prince of Wales College at the annual baiiqucf of the P.l£.l. Teachers Federation held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

in his remarks. Dr. MacKtn non stressed the value of ("gn- federation to Canadians and the

WESTERN BR | E FS

*—

IN HOSPITAL Mr. Maurice .l. (‘i-okcn. Emerald is a patient in the

Charlottetown Hospital uuztcr- Eoing treatment for a back in. jury.

GREENCORN FUNERAL The funeral for Barbara \nn Greencorn was held from the Compton Funeral Home Tlliirs day afternoon where sci-inc W“ Conducted by Rev D l. Howlett. Soloist. \lrs Lyman Huestis sang "Safe In T'm \rtns Of Jesus". organist was \lrs. Winsloc Morrison. P.illbc:t‘rrs

nun ‘ Flowcrhearers were: Heber Rayner. Pinl \vn hams. Gordon Hickox 'lnd llcnry Gillan. interment took place in Pecple's cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES

Rccclred too late for Classified death notlce column

FEEHAN — siiddpniy on «urn

l- 1- . drian D Fceltnn. Mount Stewart. aged 65 rc'irs. Resting at the llciincssc: Fn» “ from where the will take place on Saturday morning at flrlfi to St. Andrew's Church. \loiint Slcwart. for Requich lliglt Mass at l0 o'clock. lntci'nicut "l the church cemetery

GRIFFIN -— At Trail. Rt”. on Saturday. March 28. 1964. .lr'm P. Griffin, Lot 65. in his 64th Year, ' were for. Werded on Thursday a'lf‘l'tlvln "'0'" the Charldttetown Fil- “Pral Home to his late rcsid mice from where the tunvml “"ll be held Saturday mono“. '0 St. Anne‘s Church. Lot as.

for R'equiem High Mass at. ' n

meat. to ill! church

importance of the 1964 celebra— iir han in PE I. and par— ill Charlottetown. \lncKinnnu said they ‘vti'x butldcd “be‘tcr than they kitcw "

It « the diitv of all citizens. ll" \t'ich’innon told the group to take part in supportin: the t-ciitcnnzals to the fullest inst :is [it"‘solh from all parts ol ('.'in:iil:i took part in the meet- it;" which crro'ctl Canada.

tllllt‘l' heart tnb‘c guests were. l.iititou'int (iovcrnor W. .l. and ,‘ilrs \iacllouzt'd. Deputy Mayor and \lrs Walter t‘ox. cv. .. -\ \lncliounld and Stuart Wil~ lrgiuis director of curriculum iv the Department of Ediica~ tton

twiilorly ll--

lttt'

WEATHER

TORONTO t(‘P' —. Observed

tclitpcr.’iturcs. Min Max.

Dawson . I? 40 \‘ictoi'iti . .. 41 30 l‘iflllltlllltlll . 32 48 ('tll’llll‘y .. . . :w 46 Emma . . . 29 47 \l‘tiintneg . 2] 4| ’l‘orcnlo . Ill 42 \lontrc il 22 Sid l rodcrtclon 0 39 \tuw-tou , ll 34 ll 'l't \ 2'2 .‘L’i ('liarlottotow'tl . to Z \‘vrlnm .. 36 m s" .l"l‘.ll'\, \lfltl 9"

. . _ -. .18 it‘ll.llt‘-\.\' tCPt - The wca illf‘l' of'tce says a cloud shield commie southwestern tintirio and New England is steadily ud- vancinr towards the district. chips will hcv-ime overcast to. (for iii all regions. with .how'ers beginning in western Nova .s‘cotm this morning. In northern \'ov:i Scotia and Prince Edward

pct-attire: will reach a cold it? to 17» degrees. precipitation will begin in the form of SllO\"lll‘l‘- rics. but will change later in the

u to showers. in northern \cw Brunswick with daytime hth I‘C'lflll‘ES expected in the low 30s. precipitation there will mainly be in the form of snow- flnrt'ics

Regional forecasts:

\‘orthcrn \'o\':t Scotia. Prince Edward Island and Eastern New Brunswick Counties Snowtltlr- rtcs hcunning in the late morn- ing anti changing to :liowcrs

‘3 'J 1 4

tilns'low and \ioncton l5 and fill. (‘linrlottctmvn n 3 High title today at Charlotte- town 232 am atid 204 p.m. \t Rl|<flCn at 914 gm Summer cir'e tide lit minutes than iCharlottetown. Sun let 5 55 a m. and sets at 6.39 p.m.

be .

island. where overnight Io'v tcm-t

QUEBEC IS

tContinued from page I

Mr. Lesage said he will go to ,the courts if he feels the d erai legislationwnot yet enacted I—infringes on provincial juris- ediction ovet' education.

l On that point the communique 1 said provincial views on the twol new programs will be con side-red before any action is taken.

Mr. Pearson said he will

imeet next in conference Wllh. l the provincial p r e mic r s

lCharloftetown in September to 5 mark the 100th anniversary of fthe pre Confederation talks i there ‘ 3 But the out full-scale fed-. 'ei‘al-provincial conference pro -‘

end of the year

The conference communique; held no surprises lll\'tt\'lll’_' t e federal government's ('tiitti'tiver-; sial contributory Canada Pen- sion Plan.

lt indicated merely that the federal plan won't apply iii Que- ; bec province. which will be launching its own pension plan. and said there was "gcitcralt

comment to ensure the widcst' possible pension coverage for Canadians."

MAY C-O ALONE i There was no reference in the possibility raised by rcmier Robarts of Ontario that his gov- crtiment might institute .1 non- ’ of its own. thus slutt-

ting the federal plan out of Ontario as well, i The new "tav structure com-

mittee“ proposed to review "the nature and extent cf fede‘al1 .and provincial taxes" in rela- ltion to their financial i‘espniisi~‘ .bilities would be ni tie up I ‘ cabinet ministers; and ‘ the provincial governincnis.

it would make an interim re-‘ port for the next plenary fed-t eral-provincial conference late this year and the comnnnwiue. said its final report would be; expected “by a fairly early date; in l965."

Premicr Lesagt‘ said the study committee ltl itself holds. no promise of a speedy settle-i ment of Quebec's “p r i o rt t y l ;needs" for greater taxing pow-

rs

“The government of Quebec is not satis ie PROMISES STUDY

Prime Minister Pearson said the committee—first of its kind ever set up by a federal-provin- cial conference~~would seek to{ clarify existing confusions in taxing and spending powers be- tween the two levels of govern-i

ment "and if necessary redis-. tribute them." c said this would "not nec-

essarily" mean a greater share for the provinces of the per—‘ sonal and corporation income

. for contracting

amendments, 1is free to students, but a silver .collection will be taken up

DISCUSSES INSURANCE Turning to the question of provincial “contracting out" f shared-cost programs. he saidi hospital insurance — largest of these programs —- probably the one where a formula to gov- ern shift in spending and powers is most imme- require _

3

a.

t .\'t

diately While no other province ex- oiit. "some

them are very interested in in: the formula."

.ng SUMMERSIDE The high- ght of the first meeting of. the g - 8" early dew-em" Summerside Y's Mens‘ Club Ln might be reached on formulasi H...“ “my veg" was the an. “‘1' “m” “1' “m Sharm‘m“ pm", nouncement lthat the ladies of “mm-‘- hl" dedmed t" 5“ Slcmon Park. the Guides and

-<

“ill?” a” Change m'gh' wme‘ Lcaders have donated a propane awm' . , ‘ gas stove for the kitchen at the Th conference. originally club-s Camp Tamawahv in adjourn around Grand Rive... ’ . didn't end until p.m..l . ' after nearly three hours of dis~i “m '“Pl'lded m “"5 3'“ ‘5 ciission on the communique. a l"'”pa"" “’3‘” “"5"”-

Tlic announcement was made by

Mr. Pearson explained that an Robert Sharp of the RCAF.

original draft had been sub-

mitted "in considerable detail" Th“ "PM." l‘lPt‘lt‘d W'Mitlf‘m, and that some time been Alexander Campbell. prestded

spent in discussing what to take.‘t out. i , . t Brazdian

? President Departs

LEAVE BEFORE END Premier Lloyd of Saskat~ cliewan. busy in an election campaign. didn't come to Que- bec at all. Premier Bennett of British Columbia WednesU 3 night and Premiers Roblinl of Manitoba. Robichaud of Newl l

Brunswick and Manning of \l— Rm “F7 JAVEIRO (AP‘ -- bet-ta left at mid-day Thursday. llepnserl President .loao Gou- Premiers Sniallwood of Key pm In”. up his HEM Mains,

fniindland and Shaw of Prince Rumk '.(. ,q I Edward island left an hour he I!" V a" " "mmlmls "“Ml' fore the conference ende . "Ottartes Thursday.

The communique listed a var- cast from his last redoubt said iety of otliei issues discussed hp had find in”, exile}

including the problem of. . . ours after his i - the recent wave of anti-racial H annmncm d9

hate literature, informants sai my] trig??? it was agreed more education ' ' p 'v ' there was no firm announce-

is needed to encourage the pub-, . ., I . lie to reject such literature. lmfmf” h'" 3mm} ah'md' “'2 There were provincial re- i """r'es' , quests mm mental health and‘crowd awaith him at the air tuberculosis hospital costs be; W‘r' ‘" “Innif’v‘dm- {Imam-"- shared by Ottawa in the hospi-l A “""lm'lflm "9W5 “MC-V mi insurance program. reported Goulart stopped at his Mp pearsnn remarked this_l‘flll(‘l1 estate on the Uruguayan invoiced adding in. rather than ‘hol‘df’l‘. it did not give details. contracting out. of the hospital' _"" program. It would be discussed at the meeting in May of federal and provincial health and wel-i are ministers. 1 There was renewed discussion mwith no decision—on possible reciprocal arrangements fo federal and provincial taxes to be levied on each other‘s gov~ ernment departments and agen-

Continuing

.x

cies. Other topics: The l96’7 world's fair at Montreal. where all

provinces intend to have exhi-

bits: provincial claims to juris- at Hamhly and

diction over offshore mineral ‘ rights and requests by some ‘ a “lame (mum's provinces for further federal

aid to highway building.

taxes and death duties now di-l vided between them and Ot- tawa. it might involve new tax ‘SOIII‘CPS for the provinces. or an . ialteration in the existing divi- lsion of tax ields.

The communique said it had

Men's Rey crsible

COATS

Rig savings on men‘s jackets

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products"

317 Kent Dis! 4-7125 fl", shoppian-

il)(‘(‘l1 agreed that “an important

i purpose of this review would be t to increase the range of tax re-‘

TODAY'S SPECIALS

Stine Laces 5 pr. We value

5 pr. 18c lfalr Bands

reg. 59c.

Dial um I or Mina

and styles. reversible only.

Home decorating

is any with

Bay" Pro-pasted . - MW 1 Ail-owl fancy ClleChS. WOIIp-pQ' -‘ v r lnd for Spring,

Regular is»; Just wet, apply and sponge smooth- You’lt get the hang of it, fastl

Moore & McLeod Ltd. '

m “1/

CHARLOTTETOWN

schooi ‘

day. April l2. the band has been‘

Slemon Pa ..:...Provide Camp Stove ;

A hroad- ‘

police and a growing

In I wide variety of sliadcl

S14.00

S9.00 ’

The Guardian, Charlottetown, H.0-iA—pril 3, 1964. 3

.S. High School Band w to Give lhree Concerts ‘

among the parents attending. ‘ "With interest in andwork growing in the area. the Visiting hand will give a great stimulus to the ones from whom we can

lcxpcct our future handsmcn ‘the school children." Sgt A band is a highly on

3'

key said gani/ed. disciplined. and special- ized group of people. Its me - hers become soundly balanced. trustworthy citizens.

Billets are being s on g ht among residents to house ilie‘ i'boys and girls of the Livcrmorct l-‘alls Band and their cliaper- ; ones for the one evening of Ap- ril l2-lfi. Anyone with accommnv ' daiion for two or more bands- men are asked to contact Ray- mond Lock. phone 836-5343.

The visit of this American hand will also prove to be some.

thtn: of a reunion when its dii cctor, William Harvey. meets up witli Bill Conkey and Ray

moan Lock, director of the Kent siiiztou Region Lions Band. since all ilircc taught at the Instru- mcntnl Music Camp at W, lison l'nivcrsity last summer ’l'llll'lk’dliIP school boards have been asked to participate by oruant/in: groups ot children L" attend these concerls- which have been given the support aim encouragement of the Dcpar'. mom of Education.

rk

2

and introduch the only guest present. his fatlier-in~law. Mel Gilmore of Ontario. A .' song was led by Bob Schiirman w':h .lohn Leuty on the piano Hedletv Myers led the devotion and Rob Hogg was fines-master tor the occasion

During the business section 0 HP meeting the [\l‘f‘sl’lf‘n‘l named all the committee chair, men for the year. The club arp~ proved a recommendation from the executive that the bottle lilitl committee become a stand- ing committee of the club. James Rogers was granted a six-month's leave of absence

lion Adams urged all mem- l hers to keep in mind the Mari- time regional convention of Men to be held in ('har- lottetov'n on May l6. l7 and IR. number planning to at- will be called for at next

fl

:3

N l

l and t

‘S' Centre 0 inigln with l swing the lunch

ladies

fore the United

W" e,

l f g t i

‘5 l l S t. . y u ‘ .. * I «u no a " ‘ are e“ 1.

RSDE out” TiDTL

British war hrldc Mrs Eth- hing. spinning house at Al- ley. Surrev, a d-rmmr l‘lie f‘l King rode out a ltrlrtl wave berni. BC Damage estimat— house was rlt>»‘t wrl \ljs, from the Alaska earthquake. ed at momma was caused in King is shown 3'77”: law‘s-vie \\'l t it her two Cllllfl"f‘ll and the area Mrs King is the for- the w r cc L:'- " wl sameone

cats. in the attic of their bob- mer Ethel Bucklatttl of Ken- else's beltinzzngs.

Canadians Go Into Action

As Shepherd Is Wounded

By DAVE McIVTOSII he would l'alltFt see the ('ipi'i: pleasure boats t’l“lilt‘rl :4' Attt‘linf' \"tt'tisH (‘l‘ \ 'l‘tit‘ktsli nts occupied. even digging fox- ,mdm- a h... “m rim, 3 mm“ Cypriot slicplicrrl wa'. sCl'ltlll’§l_\/ holes. Ithanwvandortn: around “m, minim ‘IJtrlr‘ iioiinrl wear- iniurcrl Thursday by a grenade Wlih rifles tn their hands and In: mm. mmk. h”, at,” par,

(‘xpiiisltt'll that sent (‘tinztdtan “tithing '0 dill rymg his rifle [whim “mm” "mm mm ac' SHOOTING LESS LIKELY There was no s'.'\“li‘ll‘ttll12 for "m -~ . . v ' u Ti‘Piiiblnv .intl ti'~ incn. how'— .Hm Mad “(4“ m mp “no if they tan expend then on . F ‘ I “(1 r ‘ I ergics in other ways than shoot- 0“" ”" lit“ lo " lf‘l‘fllf‘

pious land between tnc lurk- “.5 a“ m me flood-n M H [Oiophmw imp M MD K\...{...”

Illfl

l‘l‘ilit’ll‘mglll‘lP‘; "f Tl‘mhl‘fs 1d \icosia road. then they erected

on r e" virio "isitions , ' . . .. h n

"1 Klvfn 1- '1“... man. n.th l‘he battalion headquarters in “'th ““C '" NW ' " 4‘9" p ,n d " l ( l' n l ' Nicosia reported double the us. track lf‘Htlill: down from Trem-

f‘lll (HNUS UH] number “If “wok; m wimp blay's mountii'n cotiiniand post It O(‘('lll'l't‘tl a few liour~ he- to K)l'€‘lll.’l. then them was

bagged positions in houses and behind cement garden walls in the Nicosia suburb of Trakho—

second visit to 'l‘cinbltts and an- other at the Scene of the new strife nearby

\':it:on= Cyprus mediator, Sakai‘i 'l‘llttlllltt‘lil of " and. arrived here following

1. 3

nas. Canadian officer: said this was a follow-up to a military parade in the capital Wednes. day when the Greeks displayed their arms for the benefit of the Turks. The battalion therefore was on special alert.

But the picture in Kyrenia was peaceful and idyllic. A British patrol stopped for a swim in the inner harbor where

talks in Vew York and Lindon. Canadian troops with the UN pcacc force went llilti action with mine detectors after Tf‘l‘llhltis blast and found evi- dence ll was caused hv _‘ uade. a senior Canadian officer

Why Feel Weak, Run-down, Tired, Nervous or Old?

Many older foli': wins tweet in iron. a. .

E} o

v 1 ‘D

p n r.

The shepherd. cuttertn: rail. tiplo injuries was tttkcn to the Turkish hospital here by the. Canadians.

Tmnblos is In the are: trolled by the company of Royal ‘33an R ‘3 E 1 iii «3 n t c”