DR. EF. W. Gooderham, On- tano Alcoho Research dir- ector, was the kevnote speaker at the fifth nnua onference ot \le ’ kd Studies currer r ess at the Charlottetown Hotel Dr Good erham addressed the delegates in a morning ses n vesterday

Alcoholism

the main con- ference banquet last evening Some of the mch points of his speech were dis- cussed last evening by. yr Gooderham, Premier Walter R and Dr J FE Car'en Alcohol Education

ation for the pro.

Brunswick.

lied In

and delivered

address ata

naw director of

and Rehabilit nce of New

With Spiritual Need

rect and whieR are stil! assump- tions

“Sickness makes no selection according to dogma or creed.” he said basically I beheve that the purpose of religion is to provide comfort so that man-

EASTERN BRIEFS

JOINS RCAF Nelson MacLeod. son of Mr and Mrs John A MacLeod Vernon River, leaves today for St Jeans, Quebec. to mmence his training in RCAF

HAS SURGERY Olver Giddings. Murray Ri ver, is a patient in the Kings County Hospital. where he re- cently underwent surgery

TO MONTREAL Steward Adams Cross, left Wednesday for Mon- treal. where he wil! enter the Royal Victoria Hospital for treatment He accompan- yied by his daughter. Mrs Ro- bert Ross. Lower Montague. and

his son, Wilbur

HOSP. Victoria

—_ Hr

LOCAL BRIEFS

LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. H. Lyle Boswall has re- turned to her home in Marsh- field after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the past two weeks

IN P.E.1. HOSPITAL Mrs. Si Corney of Bonshaw 's a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John H. Burgoyne, Stan- ley Bridge, is a patient in PE! Hospital.

Dr. EF W Geoderhar On- kind can better accept his mis- tario A'coholism and Drug Ad- fortunes be it alcoholism or an- diction Research Foundation di- other form of addiction’ To do rector. delivered the main con- this it Is necessary to Rave um ference address at the fifth an- derstanding of the spiritual area nual alcoh education confer- of our existence and to resolve ence dinner held last evening in our conflicts in this area’ the Charlottetown Hotel Dr The conference opened yester Gooderham also delivered a key- day morning at the Charlotte- note speech at a morning ses- town Hotel. end will conclude to- sion of the two-day conference. day 13 delegates from all over

In his evening address Dr. Prince Edward Island came. to Gooderham connected alcohol. hear the speeches. panel dis- ism and the need for spiritual cussions and films which high help “It is mv experience that lighted the twoday, study many of those suffering from al-. course coholism have a great need for spinitua elp Given the op portunity the express this need but thev must be allowed to do so in their own way and otato ‘without receiving Judgement

Let each man practice that form of religion hich is his 8 8 choice and rk out own particular method of interpre labiscite tation ~ Let those of us who pre fess to be Christians at least practice the example we have been given Let us make it 8 easy for these people to come ed forward with their problem”

The ‘speaker also commented ISCUSS on the various organizations de signed to. help the alcoholic SOURIS — The PET Potato “Let us honestly examine the Marketing Board held a meeting assumptions -that underlie their in the Souris Regional High methods and let us honestiv ad- School yesterday efternoon to mit which of them have been discuss the upcoming plebis scientifically proven to be cor- cite and to inform producers and

dealers of the plans of the /oard regarding the plebiscite“

Lou Burge. president ofthe board. issued a statement con- cerning the plebiscite and intro- duced the keynote speakers for the meeting

Hon Andrew MacRae. min- ister of agriculture. addressed the growers and issued a warn- ing regarding the production and the actual work of the mar- keting board He said that pro- ducers. dealers. marketing boards and the government must

work together to insure top prices and top quality

J Lincoln Dewar spoke on the interest and duties of the potato marketing -board: He noted the necessity of a full-

time manager for the board and #lso commented on the quality of PEI potatoes. He said. “The growers on PE! have an edge over Canada regarding the quality and growing of pot- atoes, but producers must im- prove for an even better qual- ity control or this edge will be lost. Two things are essential: a good strong board and a strong producer's organization.”

The Farmer's Federation was represented by Charlies Suther- land, St. Peter's. and the chair- man fog the meeting was George Howett, French River

EASTERN FUNERALS

LaPIERRE FUNERAL — Funeral of Mrs. Hannah LaPier- re was held from her late resi- dence to St. Francis De Sales Church where Requiem High

Hass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant who also con- ducted service at the grave.

Pallbearers were Rand Jenkinsa John William Banks, “Roy ‘to#-

lett. Mareel Campbell Arthur MacDonald. Neil MacCormack Interment was in the church

cemetery, Little Pond.

PARRINGTON FUNERAL — The funeral of Peter Parrington of Lower Montague was held from St. Mary's Church. Moa- tacue, Friday. March *% Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. McCardile The pall- bearers were Albert Ellsworth, John P. Griffin, John Boud- réault, Wilfred Burke, Edward Terrot and John Steele. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery.

Fight Local Holsteins el et igh Production —

he f an 99 H attle Scott. Mac Art 1d n | n a for n me or rena Lilac Lo Dot Pietjye pro duced 111.784 pounds milk. 3, 759 pounds butterfat in six lac- tations for G A.- Gadfrey and Sond North Wiltshire

A he f Valentine produced

F ndé milk. $.717 potinds

at in nine ctations for

Barrett. Emerald, and

another Barrett owned cow, A he Ro< produced 1%

613 pounds k 4511 fat wm 10

i wis

nd Son. } Panss Rag Apple Seaside pro- duced 117.189 pe is milk. 4. 7% pounds butterfat for M Arthur Brothers, Union Road, Queens County. in eig acta Dixonhi!! Pansy p j 1 216 pounds milk. 4.79. pounds fat for Leuis Brothers York

in seven lactations Ail of the above qualified f ¢

JCHNSON

Continued from pace !

If anv Kiansmen hear my voce” the president said. “‘th's is both an appe a " ing get out of the Ku Klux Klan and enter decen’ society now —before it is too late” /

11 DEATHS . The red-hared Mrs Liurzo’s

the number died vie

death brought to 11

of persons who have

ent \labama modern fra cia) his re closely voter

othe ie linked to the present drive

A white minister. Re R was fatally 9 by a white man itn Selma Jimmie Lee Jackson, 3B. 8 Marion. Ala. Negro. was fatally wounded by a state trooper in a clash between Necroes and roopers in Marion Feb 18 He ed eight davs later

Mrs Linzzo’s husband is a Si-vear-old Teamsters Union of- ficia! who said he had tred to

Boston Unitarian James J Reeb, ubbed March

discourage his.wife from going to Selma

“She said ‘No. we've got to 20 he said

In the shock of his toss

Liuzzo said his wife ‘died doing

Red Seal records

Qualifving

recor “as

for

943 pounds milk itierfat in nine Walter Bu Roland

}

Buntain

Le Pre

ima ox) which produced 126.- > ne ac intain and Son Rustico

Blue rssie about

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat.

First Ever For Are

SOURIS Dr Wolfgang “Mar old. Souris. welcomed over 0 students to the first: \ocationa

“guidance course ever held

Souris area The urse ha sponsored by the Sours Lion Club and was conducted vester day afternoon in the Souris Re gional High School Chairmar

onies wa

for the openinig_ceren

Albert Fogarty principal of the Souris Regional High Schoe

The students were addressed by three speakers before thes went to indi dua! classrooms for specia! ‘vocational advice

George Cheverie. representat

of the National Er ment Se

vice. Maleolm MacKenzie. de puty minister of education, and y Prof lan Campbe deanelect

faculty of arts at Bishop's Uni versity, outlined the importance of the .course and the need tor more yYoeatiena: traming on Prince Edward Island

Nearly every phase of employ ment was covered in the course and the students had over 25 |counsellors to choose from Counsellors for the course were Cc amie Gallant. Ian Mi acGregor

Mo Cpl

orrisseyv Colin

ae RC MP, Mrs Eugene Mac Continued from page !

This applies to ole milk It

has an average fat yntent of

35 per cent across Can- ada If farmers g

prices because of higher fat

content. it doesnt mean a Aer

now deficiency payment for then

Thev would continue to get ad-

Downhoime Jean produced 10-0 ditional returns over and above

067 pounds milk fat for Hooper tico in

she beleved helieved in peaple were black the

Mrs L

from |

what white. i770

ver a here she ing in sociology. Liuz al-ed the after learning of death president He said a-k Johnson

rere do we

how

went t's Warne Sta

In whether they Jex

White House and asked to speak | he v come go from

He s told the

won'd return his call

everything possible done to solve the FIRE. FROM CAR

M Liuzz with old se.ma negro was driving a w when bullets from

automodile mpped into the car ompanion. Leroy said he flagged a for a ride back He ran to a city Browns Chapel headquarters drive

Her a barder Passing car Selma man at Chur h

Selma

vil rights

Siaving

beside

hite automobile

revorted the shooting

He said came hack He said a him and Mrs

over and

car

five nied snme« He turned A light

Liuzzo's

miles alongside were fired said the around and was car

— t

floor

He

now

over looking for me” had

Liuzzo for about Suddenly and several

slaver's came

flashed He ind

is being held in jail

as a material witness

BLAMES In Detroit, blame Wallace thing—100 per cent a@ little bitter. but have just with mm The country Wallace rum the happen As cerned. Liuzzo put

themselves

Montague Fire Brigade Holds Annual Banquet

MONTAGUE

Fire Brigade was held at Bison Restaurant Thursday evem

ing with almost a complete turnout of the personnel in at tendance

Also present for the dinner were members of the town coun cil. and other guests

The head table comprised Chief D H_ Coffin. Lieutenants Alan Nelson and R_ R_ Beck, Mayor ‘BH Yeo. Paul Des- Roches, and Cst. Ed Downe of the town police

Mayor Yeo in a short address complimented the brigade and congratulated the men on volun- teering to take’ care of out of town fire calls on therr own He alse made mention of the work being done by the Montague Y's

Men, and the Legion

Among the speakers wete Ralph Beck, Alan Nelson, Paul DesRoches, Ed Downe, Coun cillors P MacLure and A. E Ings, and others

Fireman Cecil Beck was call- ed upon to present new uniforms te two recently appointed mem bers, Ralph Annear and Gerard Murphy. They were welcomed to the unit by Fire Chief Coffin.

Following the dinner a re ception for all’ was held af the

— f

Public Speaking Course

For all persons interested in learning the ] methods of speaking in public . . . Class limited to 20 persons. Instructor Hartwell Daley will conduct classes every Monday evening at 7:30 at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre . . . Registration fee $25.00.

Register Monday from 7 — 7:30 p.m. or

WALLACE Liuzzo for

I may sound Id five minutes

in a room

should not country should not happen. and it won't

far as i

it must stop here.” added Thev

a foot fence around the

state of Alabama and let those white’ segregationists live with

They don't deserve

to live with human beings”

The annual a singsong and othet\ entertain-

dinner banquet of the Montague ment was enjoyed by the fire- the men and their guests.

3.969 pounds the guaranteed prices Brothers, Rus- seven lactations

This deficiency ‘be paid out by who will be re:impursed by government PRICE GUARANTEED

This price guarantee of $39 will cover only the portion of emiik used in Canada and the amount of the payments w be reduced by the export assistance

This will mean that { man ufacturing milk prodyction and domestic use are in balance.” said Mr. Hays. ‘producers w on the average receive the fu $330 per hundredweizht f Production exceeds use. the support level wait -érop by the amount it takes to move the surplus into export

M Hays gave the commons this example “If it were found that a nationa, average defli- ciency payment of 15 cents per hundred pounds was to be paid under this plan and if the de ductible cost of exporting sur- plus production amounted to five cents a hundred, the actual de iciency payment would be 10 cents per hundred.”

The cost of exporting fluid milk will not be deducted from the deficiency payments to pro- ducers of manufacturing milk

On top of this ‘deficiency pay- ment plan, the government will make a direct supplementary Payment to producers to raise the level to about $3.50 This payment will go to producers of more than 10,000 pounds of milk or equivalent during the 1964-665 dairy year

OTHERS NOT CONSIDERED

Mr. Hays said in his state- ment of the Commons ‘since that is less than the production of two very average cows or one good cow. the government does not believe’ other farmers should be considered dairy farmers.’ This would encour- age small farmers to establish themselves on a more economic basis

In order for smaller farmers to get a relatively higher level of assistance under this supple- mentary program. Mr. Hays said this is how the scheme would work

“For eligible producers, that is. those marketing at least 10.000 pounds of milk last year, the rate of payment will be 5 cents per hundredweight for the first 47.999 pounds of milk mar- keted It will be ® cents per hundredweight for the amount between 48.000 and %,999 pounds and 10 cents per hun- dredweight for all milk mar- keted in excess of 95.999 pounds.

“Thus a producer who in 1964-65 marketed 50,000 pounds

payment will the processors the

cost of

domestic

call 892-1719 to reserve a place in

class.

home of Gilbert Clements where

“Mar. 27, 1965. 5

ev Peter “MacNe Wallace MacKenzie Henry Larter. Milton Fitzpatrick Mrs Walte Solo = Mr Me MacQuaid Sister St Flaine Fugene Mac Demaid) Dr Wolfgang Marold Geraid Allen Dr Edward Kass ner John Hughes B Ledwel Meivin MacQuaid QC. Sgt 7 F Ber Sister St Augustine. and M ourse Gienr ofamik«w reve \e mf m 5 € af ¢ er “ Marketer ©) One a ni T ece $

Www. -

° Stud r ript changes for as a - ¢ the c kunstans University craze presentation of “A Man for all Canada \ ry a Seasons’ are. from the left

Cre s €

he sens nee ed an Failing To Stop

706.000 EF LIGEBI Ce Brings $50 Fine ana ww) opr ers A be eliguh’e ereITen hate For fail Ztm stop at the mentar payments scene of an accident. James He estimated tne cost of the Frederick Murphy Vernon ne a ae . znt 7 a Bridge was fined $50 and costs cost of ne wera — a$- amos “hen he appeared be- sistance g about $70 fore Magistrate James B Johna- 000 000 + ear ston. Q n Queens County Ma- Aj the same time Mr Hass gistrate’s Court Friday. after- announced the az re aie neon lization board a be author.zed Q French \ ie maintain tne acc: vel of ret : \ age man plead- 64 cents a pound or ere eee ed ce oa charge of posses- butter, on the ex.stne been sion ° quor n a place other The minister said on he state. har os pate ence and was fin- ment the new nol. 4 ay eae and) costs) or 30 days re , $ oe Gordon Lockhard Bennett oe oo . 7 : a nes Upper Prmnce Street. had a an sdequ - a . . , case dismissed He was charged the .ame time assuring the ( “ a stent ae sineet” due care nadian consumer a_ constant F —_ hinl supply of the highest qulity or backing a vehicle wher It dairy products at stable prices W&S unsafe to do so, John Leigh- which will ensure optimum con- ton Stewart Parkdale. had his eto case adjourned fo April 12 He said (anada is a relatively The case of Grant Willis of high-cost dairy producing coun. North River, charged with fail- try because of .geography and 198 to report an accident, was climate It would be ‘unrealis- @iSmissed tic’ to provide a level of sup 8 —

port on all milk products that commission would be introduced could result in surplus produc- “at the earliest possible oppo- ton and a return.to an accumu- tunity The board, working lation of ‘stocks with the provinces. would have

COMMISSION PLANNED Legisiation for the establish- ment of the Canadian dairy

os

the responsibility “for the over- all telationship between govern- ments and the dairy | industry

Confederation

Centre

For the First Time On Our Stage

My

Fair Lady

Book and Lyrics by Allan Jay Lerner Music by Frederick Loewe

Presented by ACADIA DRAMA WORKSHOP Artistic Director—Jack Sheriff LAST TIME TONIGHT All Seats Reserved

Box Office Now Open—Order Your Ticket Early Prices—$2.25; $1.75; $1.25; Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Bex Office Open Daily 12:00 p.m. - 5:38 p.m.

: Telephone 892-2464

AW

2 SDU PLAY SCRIPT UNDER STUDY

Monica Clow of Summerside, will be held in the Confedera- and Robert Lymburner of tion Memorial Theatre Satur- Montreal. two of the players, day. April 3 as one of the en- and© chrector Rev Adrian ‘tries in the regional finals of Arse nault The SDU production the Dominion Drama Festival.

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TODAY ONLY "yu?"

Only

THEIR FIRST LL FULL-LENGTH MOTION PICTURE IN t.¢

he iM HALES , COLOR! cee aN

wt JOE FLYNN-TIM CONWAY

AMD THE WHOLE McHALE'S CaEwt g * UNIVERSAL PICTURE

: SPECIAL ‘x at 3