wasaniales itiiadeidaniainein Swen Bireee «;

te eee

/ | Thousands witnes

ALLIED YOUT H CHART ER. PRESENTED

Richard Carver, LEFT, of the’ Parkdale Allied Youth Club 4s seen accepting Allied Youth charter 924. The presentation, - which took poe at a. regular

ENROLLMENT INCREASED | i

Need For More Facilities ‘Outlined AtRotary Meet

facilities

meeting of: Parkdale — Allied Youth last ‘night, ig, being —— -by, Kenny - DesRoches,

ant of Provincial Allied Youth Cabinet. Constable Ian

Oland- of the Chavlotetown de- tachthent of the RCMP was guest speaker, -Cst: -Oland spoke on’ highway. safety.

oe

“Unless our are other provinces is one of our | Atlantic Univeraition: PWC has

ta ‘expanded, the Atlantic greatest obstacles to progress, |had long associations with sev-

Association of Universities pre- |for it is too often an excuse to do eral institutions and the Pweé dicts, that by 1975, there will inothing or to spend money on president was confident and cor-

“Island News Page

*} 9. The Guardian, Charlottetown Tues.,-May 17, 1966.

Aaland Band Holds Publicity Spotlight

Prince Edward ‘Island ‘Wolds the publicity spotlight in Neéw |York this. week where a series of street ‘parades and several ‘Scottish concerts are being stag- led daily by the Lovat Scots Pipe | The Island band was selected jto represent the Maritime Pro- ivinces in the largest promotion -to-date-to-publicize-Expo 67, the 1967.. Centennial and Canada’ s tourist attractions. It is~ official- ly known as the Expo 67 -— Can- jada. Today—promotion and will -serve_to draw attention to next bers were flown from Halifax on ‘year’s world’s fair in “Canada ‘Sunday —in-a—Vanguard—aircratt= and also to the 1966 tourist a-_to_ New York—where they were | son just around the. corner.” ymet by officials of the Canadian* OFFICIAL OPENING Government, press,*.radio and

the pipe television. ot \band parading in heart.of A new branch.—of thé Lovat {New York Monday morning ~for Scots band was formed in Hali- the official opening of the publi- fax last week. The group trains city stunt arranged and planned ‘each summer at the Highland by Macy's, one of the _world’s College ¥ North Rustico. ©

‘Liberal Leader © Pledges Break

Sel epeeese eet eect

largest department stores, . in conjunction with Expo, the Na- tional Centennial’ Commission, Air Canada and others...Macy’s are running full-page advertise- ments in New York to draw at- ‘tention to the parade and _ con- cert performances being ‘put on three consecutive days \by the | Lovat Scots. Pipe band. oz

The Lovat Scots band | is chae up of college and -High School : students from alH-three Maritime Provinces. The 24 band mem-

Bruce Diamond, pictured above. celebrated his 80th birthday recently at his home in West Royalty. He retired last-year after working for 27 years with Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply, where he was in charge of

- CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

' .*

A Liberal government will see | sifications of ijabor, organized Of the Arena during the winter. jto it “that better. paid jobs are | or not organized, a much better | available to all who are -Qualifi- break bral ve have been re- {ed through-carefully. planned de- | ceiving”’ promised: velopment of industry by and for) Mr. Canapbel said that Tsland Istanders’’, Liberal Leader Alex |farmers and fishermen have re-

ing to take shape, during past week the president Phillip -Harper,-and sports. director. Ger- ald Keough were able to secure

Summer activities are start-- the |

-| Campbell pledged in a speech

at Hunter River High -Sehool auditorium last night in support of Liberal candidates for 2nd Queens, Sinclair. Cutcliffe and Horace Willis, who also spoke on the new Liberal 12-point pro- gram.

jceived little-help or erfcSurage- |ment from the Conserv ative ad- ministration.

“They will become our “pri-

mary concern along with all other segments of our — Island economy”, he declared. ‘‘Where |

business and industry need help,.

enough volunteer help to have the baseball diamond and field track put in shape for the open-

ing of minor and major baseball. |

ENTERTAINMENT

|. Landscaping ‘organized by

the board of directors was left | jin the hands of the secretary,- |

‘We. shall implement energeli-. cally", said Mr. Campbell “a manpower training . program so that ‘our people can increase

we shall do our usmost to_pro- Mrs. Reg. vide it. With all parts of our | entertainment economy marching. forward to- |

gether there will ‘be a much-|the first of June: July Ist

is expecied

“The Conservative government 'the anrtial lobster’ Bonanza and must really be desperate’’, the Picnic, Picnie chairman Mrs. Liberal —leader declared, ‘‘to| |Eldershaw reports co-operation come up now after years of in- has been promised by! many action with a program which 'firms and individuals who have

| greatly widen minimum wage provisions so’ that both men and women shall: receive the protect- ion they deserve.”

Pointing. out .that present ex-

Eldershaw. Summer— tof commence in the arena argund |

has their maximum-ea g—_ power peirmer basis-for all to benefit.’ ‘been named as the big day for. | jand at the.same t we shall

embodies so many of the op- spoke highly of the past winter |

aah

pumping stations at Brackley , and later at: Lower Malpeque Pumping Station. Mr. Dia- 4 mond is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Erin’ Diamond of Royalty Junction.

__ an Rs | you like | 7S ‘Water .

caing. -C.L,

| Nicarapteymest | Book Renewal Disappointing

' Returns of -Unemployment In- surance Books for annual re- newal has been very disappoint- Winchester, Insurance Branch Supervisor of theChar- lottetown Office of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion, said yesterday that 200 out of the first 800 employ- ers contacted have sent in their employees books for - renewal with the 1966-67 series.

There are approximately 1,600 employers, in Kings and Queens Counties holding over 10,500 in-

surance _books a at the present

only”

1965.

. Soe

itime alls Ga ae lay at the Unemployment Insur ance Commission Offices one, half of the employers were sem letters a week ago, asking them to return.the books of their em ployees. So far the response has beén poor and this may resuli in a pile-up at the Unemploy- ment. Insurance Commission Of- fice when the second half of ‘the employers are asked to send in their books.

Mr. Winchester requested the. immediate co-operation of all’ thé. employers fo whom letters have been—sent,so—that —delays— can be kept to a minimum.

a

NEED. PLENTY OF LICK ~ Canadian shoppers received © 12,500,000,000 trading stamps in

aa Nake,

Depending on

al aspects of Federal policy “co-ordinate activities;

implement—new- measures;

eral-provincial conferences.

es

the Dominion _ Statistician at Establish speeches

" COMFORT.

You need ws | !

Lennox( air conditioning and Esso warm air heating and ventilating.

Palmer Electric Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 |

csi iconlemiial

bi wit Hl as

Bennett Corr

May 2ist «

“May 25th May 27th

of senior responsibility in

MISSION

SIBLE. This_competition—witl-remain—open_yntil candidate fe selected or ban” JUNE. 30, ia wee =

ier.

‘Persone eterna - securing Seana tadoissiica> should write to Marcel Reid, Civil Service Commission of Canada, ‘Ottawa 4, quoting reference 66-4431.

Candidates should indicate the are applying or their preference.

FOURTH QUEENS — ~ PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE . __ CANDIDATES SCHEDULE

Dan

Vernon ® River F Hall

yf sable

7: 45-- 8:00—CFCY-Radio

OPPORTUNITIES IN THE : FIELD OF EDUCATION WITH _THE FEDERAL . -_.,. GOVERNMENT ‘Malays Ue to $20,000

SECRETARY OF STATE

The Department of the Secretary of State seeks the ‘ services of an administrator in-the field of higher education | to-co-ordinate the activities of the Federal | “the ‘financing and support: of higher-education.

The Position—Advise the Under-Secretary - of State on

administer - grants, students’ joans and other; conduct-studies; plan’ and liaise with provincial ment agencies, universities and—others.—

The Candidate—A university—gra erience in the fféld of higher education in a senior admin- trative position. Knowledge of university organization, finan- eial. structure and operations. Ability to deal effectively with. individuals and groups at senior level. DOMINION BUREAU OF STATISTICS

The Dominion Bureau. of Statistics requires a person to be the Director -of* its. Education Division tonal centre for information on education in Canada.

The Position—Manage the activities -of ‘the professional, technical and-support staff.of the Education Division. Direct the collection, compilation,- analysis and - publication of — in- -formation on all aspects and levels of education throughout Canada. Plan and direct a program of research. Represent

and maintain .good public relations through and public appearances.- The Candidate—A university graduate ‘with many years

the field. of education. _Know- - ledge and ability to discharge the duties. The performance of the duties of this position requires a knowledge of the Eng- lish language, but a knowledge of both English-and French will be considered: an asset in the assessment of candidates. Interested persons are urged to apply. as appointments

’ may be made as soon as qualified candidates are available. Applications should be filed with- the CIVIL SERVICE COM-

OF CANADA;-OTTAWA 4, AS..SOON AS _ POS-

Qualifications

Government .in related to higher ediication; programs—of-—Federal]-

govern- Participate -im ~fed-

ate With extensive. ex-

which is the na-

meetings and conferences.

a_qualified is

position for which they ;

J. Compton Saturday Night: "Political Party" uest Speakers, oo ; , Dance, .

“hide Night—Guest hopaten~- s ? Entertainment and Luich, |

|) GUEST°SPEAKERS : Premier Walter R. Shaw Hon. Angus MacLean, MP Heath Macquarrie, MP

We are trying to call on every householder in the district ‘and in addition are_meeting with poll_cimmtteés and — Please. here. watch : for added details “of..our meetings.

WORKING. TOGETHER . cee:

BUILDING TOGETHER A.

** DISTRICT OF OPPORTUNITY =

be as many students refused ad- the wrong thing. As the Econo- diat-associations-would—continue. emptions with respect—t the iti roposals—which_while progra No hockey fees were

ianon: to. university in this mic Council ‘of Canada has said.| Guests at yesterday’s luncheon ennai wage aaa 80 oe i ae hee “na ae oe eeeraD the youth” durike: the | o: area as there are-now in univer- 80° emphatically, ‘ithis- impossible | |were: Jack Mulligan, Charlotte- tive that few really benefitted | vince, cou not afford.” \past season, who are sponsored . sity.’ to develop an economy now with- |town; Gordon Bennett, Charlotte- | jtier than those working on gov- | The meeting was chaired by by the association.

This-was the statement made out major attention to higher town; William Munroe, ‘Charlot- | ment contracts, Mr. Camp-|Mrs. George M. Dixon president The Red Cross Swimming by Dr. Frank MacKinnon when jeducation.” . itetown; Al Cameron, Montreal |) 4) said that “we are one ae the Second Diatiet of Queens course:is slated for July 20th.

“he addressed Charlottetown Ro-| Dr. MacKinnon pointed. ‘out jand Stuart Veale, Bunbury. the most backward provinces: in | ‘Three local instructors are ex- tary Club yesterday. ‘that Prince of Wales is one of | Chairman, .and _ co-chairman }.) Ganuaa with respect to labor ipected to teach. classes.

Dr. MacKinnon — pointed out only four- ‘public institutions of were _ Rev. Ross Howard | and legislation.” —R ti The directors are working to }- that the enrollment in the Mari- its kind in the Maritimes. The Wendall MacKay. PROMISES. BREAK ecrea ion’. ere: sApaaameriatiecaeerllad | times has increased from 3000 in others are - University of New, — “We proposé to give all clas- through the use of a school bus. 1945 to 19.400 this year and the Brunswick, Memoria Sulversty | t -Pro Sts = AAU predicts there will be be- and Nova Scotia Tech re is Labo Ma k perty DU _tween 40,000 and. 50,000 students one’ private non-denominational | r rke ie created in many smaller pro- OOATY Pereee in Maritime universities by 1975. one — Dalhousie. There are 13)" Re a lp aie ve gpa much more ‘Landscaped 4 OTTAWA (CP) — More than

Pe denominational: ones, three Pro- He 25,000 teen -- agers are expected | —.MORE STUDENTS __ -testant_and ten Roman Catholic. |" equires © p Expansion of the fish-proces- | to participate in this year’s Getting closer to homé, the : “— sing industry._on_the Island is! | wicNIAn ——The__Tignish. safe - driving road-e-o, the speaker. stressed that Prince of BRAIN DRAIN | - l The summer, is only just be- | creating more job apportunities 'Sports-- Recreation Association Canadian Junior Chamber “of Wales, with only two years of | He maintained that Prince of | ginning, but already the National |for women particularly. The |had their prope! landscaped Commerce said Monday. The aniversity—has—_more university Wales is following the national Employment Service is adver-| larger plants are now able to on Saturday. 7 treasurer driver - education competition students, than many universities ‘and Maritime trends. Its-univer- tising for men and women _work- | provide—work--not-only--foer—more-|Franklin-Perry reported_at_a re-jwill bring together 10 provincial had in all iar years only five sity enrollment has risen from: ers. . | people, but also-for—longer—per-icent meeting _that $1,600. was winners at Toronto July 20 for years ago PWC has more stu- 77 ten years ago to 410- this} Interviewed yesterday, George: inds throughout the year. paid towards the building fund the national championships. dents’ in the freshman and so- year. The graduation class of |W. Cheverie, Manager of the}; ‘ ee ers homore years than ‘several 1966 is double that of 1964. Nine-*| Charlottetown office of the Na- |” aritime universities have ty-five percent of these gradu- tional Employment. Service : right now. “It. is hard to -be- ates~go to mainland ‘universities | pointed out that now farming : eve’ he remarked, ‘that Dal- ‘now; this, he insisted, was too | operations have begun for’ the ; than MeGill was is bigger vee great a brain drain. The fsland, lyear, that~the fishing season

an McGill was a generation claimed Dr. MacKinnon, can’t has opened, that the fish pro- fi Ze d 7 b t ae igo. afford to lose so many of what is cessing plants are in full opera- | con use a ou ore prin ft gi its page resource, its able tion, and the local companies | : = “yance igher ucation on young people. ' ; are trying to catch on work. | P.E.1. has evidently taken long- | The speaker insisted that | which: felt behind scnnacle dur- | the best Way to. ; tr to be appreciated. He stress- Prince Edward Island needs twa ing the recent industrial dispute. | . —y ‘ Ee ed that in. the Jast.ten years pro- universities’ since our problems | Aj} these operations taking place | : cee ae vincia] revénue’ has: multiplied are -no different than other-pro- at:the same time -have helped | four times; expenditure on edu- vinces. He cited that St. Duns- | ¢» drain the locallabor market. tation. generally multiplied four tan’s is experiencing the prevail- and one-half times, whereas ex-° ing expansion and predictions ._EXCELLENT ASPECT ; 4 a penditure .on- higher —education-jare that this university will, Mr. Cheverie said that veh ll ~ was $230 per student ten years have 1600 students by 1975. ,cellent aspect of the situation = : ago and $215 per student last | Said Dr. MacKinnon: ‘A great Was that the’ economy was s0 | iat @

«year. He reminded his listeners ‘deal of work has gone into the |800d without any single Jlarge- |

-that -the--AAU_ figures indicated .planning of. Prince of Wales’ de- scale project being the major | ib 153 university students in P.E.T. velopment and help and advice contributing ~ factor.” Although}

in* 1943-44: there are now 924; have come from many quarters |large-scale projects are desir- - there will be 2195 in 1970 and in the academic world. The able in many ways, absorbing, i ees

8200: in 1975. ‘changes are being made slowly a8. they do, ee roa of | . ; ¢

The. PWC ‘ srincttal maintain- so that the job will be done right | tradesmen, their completion al- | No a if i i ed that this Island is no differ- and so that ‘the PWC degree will ,ways creates problems when | ote wonder—with all the different savings. plans being advertised ent from. the other aa ers in enjoy first class standing and | these-lafge numbers of men are | these days. End that confusion at any branch of the Royal Bank Its need for higher edtcation. recognition.” — "| Jaid off. In such cases men have | , ’ ; j = Me ta tidusby” enaeinares ani SS OPERATION | ele Rise dean ih: trots itace | where you'll find exactly the type of account or deposit arrange tulture are to develop, if it isto Dr. MacKinnon pledged the | outside the localarea of em- | ment to suit your needs—plus a wide and varied range of other keep pace with the rest of Can- ‘fullest co-operation with other | ployment, ‘and these extra men | j eda,’ it must encourage trained institutions. Already admitted, to | often continue to seek employ. | J useful services, yas wells and educated. persénnel. The old the Association of Canadian’ Uni} ment in- the. area. The -present.| abt tt : : oy idea that P E.J 1s different from. versities and the Association of | situation, whereby employment | V Tick Of this check list: Then visit. your convenient néighbourhood =

oT none mene . > . branch of the Royal Bank. Remmember—you can hank on the Royal! z ae xi Se \ ‘0 Savings Accounts—for steady savings and accumulation-of interest. A : ® | Savings Account at the Royal can give you a sense of security. Your funds 4 : J are accessible at any time and you énjoy complete safety. 2 & ; =e | ©) Personal Chequing Accounts—for paying bills without disturbing yous ¢ = savings. You can-save_as much as a third in service charges, too, * {C1 Current Accounts-—the logical-way to keep -simple, accurate caine of Car v4 eae receipts and payments; your cancelled cheques are returned monthly, # THE “ELECTION ACT, 1963 C1 Savings Certificates—a high-yield term deposit, redeemable in full at any ' time with-interest payable half yearly. NOTICE OF REVIS AL SI r ( INGS | ,-/ [0 Deposit Receipts—high-yield term deposit; interest payable at Sassen, ~y _ All these—plus Money Orders—Travellers Cheques—Safety De- - County of QUEENS posit. and Safekeeping Services—Foreign Exchange—Drafts— Letters of Credit—Night Depository Services—Money Transfers _Take notice ‘that the revisioti/of:the lists of ‘electors for the revisal " < =—Investment Services—termplan loans—many others. i district comprising polling divisions numbers 1 to 104 in the above County . arent . : will be held on Wednesday the ‘18th day of May "1966, between the hours Lu _ Drop in to your nearest Roydl Bank branch, soon. of 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the afternoon,and7p.m, to 9 p.m. in the evening at dN ae et, uae © ‘ the Provincial mune: 4 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, in the County of ‘ -SmN seis cent “¢—. Queens, ‘ 2 : ws a] J-ROYALBANK — . “Dated this 10th day of May, 1966, ~ : : be Johiv J: Holmes, © ay peed et ieee ‘Charlottetown ranch — E. C, WRIGHT, Manager. ‘ Mae a) : rT “Braiches also in-Hunter-River;-Mourt-Stewart,-Summerside. cana Tyne Valley. ia | a * ° i r ¥ a ;

- IN AN ISLAND OF OPPORTUNITY .

VOTE--- Carr and Compt on. _ MAY 30th.

Inserted by-4th, Queens P.C._Assoe....

7:15 - 7:30—CFCY-TV Po Eldon Holl , st Mel McQuaid, MP - f e

rs ri : Fi oe sy we f= —