Recreation Centre here. The
concert was sponsored by the Prince of Wales College winter Carnival coimnu'litee. '!‘.iet:' P9!‘ dre etandln
ovation from the audience.
PWC Winter Carniva Has Glittering Opening
By NANCY WHITE “Billy Archie" MacDonald Prince of Wales College as His Honor. Lieutenant-Governor last ing to open the college’: sec. 0nd annual Winter Carnival.
During the opening ceremon- ies. held at 6.15 in front of the
LOCAL
en.
tlieyearand
college, a
pardecihaiirma
Carol year
Mac- stud
Robert LeCi-air, told the as. sembled students that cele- brations such as Winter Car- nival "must be taken in mode‘- ation," and not allowed to in.
BRIEFS
iv-jl*d me
T0 O'l'l‘AWA J. Lincoln Dewar flew to Ot-
th . Agriculture Prices stablization Board.
ms. Mr. Hill. Freetown.
ls PATIE
Charles MacArthur. Winsloe. a merrber of the staff CI-‘CY is currently undergoing treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hos pital.
PLAN COIN CLUB
been felt for some time. ganizational meetin is to
held at the YMCA Tuesday. Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.
INJURED IN I-‘ALI. Tlfllflilhg her hip in a fall intersection of Kent and streets. about 9 am Marv Connolly, Ban
Prince lt of Man:
by IIennersey‘s
CARD PARTY Winners of the c at St. Pius X last night were
WINNERS ard hel
ladies‘ first. Mary G::§ory;‘sec- Th N _ “y m ptppellaizthaand Vlghtltfl giv. nod. H Cnrm , .can e co eges new IVYB 8 a nee Hughes. tied; consolation. Bea-will be crowned this evening charges the lodge trlce Steel? men‘! first. ArIr- at the Winter Carnival Ball in said “the denid of the to thaw Gait . regond. Jimmy the PWC auditorium. d be heard h a vkrilgtionddhzie Ohmv . C 800- 1l|°"l33 l-‘romtfienon.KingBoban fundamental prlic e " Dunn. freeriu 01;". ‘Tee!’ gm Queen Sandra preside at and suggested it was too bad gory n l -‘- riouu acti~uies.in.¢heaiiorm¢mdoeamex- gmé ‘l’°"l*‘l- ‘mm’ Zliudtig a banquet W t to matters comlag w’rlum ' evening. Plwlflcill 1408181! W - ciuui PARTY HELD ‘”““E" ‘."°'' to ca arty anon- Ionred by CWL. st Eugene’! h. Covehead. ladi ' ti . Mrs. Ken Morrison; second. Mrs. 1 ts; consolation. Mrs Jean Morrison; gent‘: high-
NAME8 OMITTED
In the obituary for the late '°
I-1evell, the fol were
Mrs. Kerinetii lowing names
om from the list of Man offerings; acred “med
of lighted the winter cam/lval arch '
A record hop -for the unbelievable
terifere with studies. "Put first things first." ad- . former PWC mathe- or.
matics instruct TORCHLIGHT PARADE The lieutenant-governor then
I-torch stop an ice built in front of tlie college main entrance by the PWC Newman
rmecr teacher, then proceed- ed to form up in a torchilighit parade whiicili featured the newly-elected royalty. some 150 toschbeairers. and “Miss Prince Edward Island of 1963." Cheryl Paquette.
Prince of Wales was a color. fut suit for tire eerernmiies. which were well.attended in spite of toe-nipping temper-is tunes. The building was out- lined in colored igihits. and .spotliights shone on the lee arch.
Most etrtkiing of all were ;-two ice pillars illurninated frown ‘within by light: in the college colors. red and blue.
Highlight of last evening was the concert by Ian and Sylvia the Basilica Recrmtion
at me Centre
FOR EARLY RISERS Today's ixmsraim at the Wey. mouth Street college is es- pecially designed tor earl: TLSOPS. was scheduled ‘ hour of 6 am.
supposedly con- cluded at 8, when the hardy dancers ate a pancake break-
a college skate in being! held from 12.45 to 1.45.
it was announced by Robert L“ '1 ‘ Nicholas Wong from Hong Kong.
Club. 'l'lie students cheered their Fm“
fast. For the athletically inclined. c
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central District:
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Feb. 11, 1964. 5
students from six different countries attending St. Dun- stari's University and Prince of Wales College were special guests of the Rotary Club yes- terday at the Charlottetown otel. Joint chairmen were Cannon and Charles and the quest speakers iz from India
ll:
Fred Bentley. were
and
Mr. Luiz explained there are 10 political parties in India and “there a saying among us 'whenever you meet 10 people, you can talk general topics with- out any-harm. but if you want
"9 to tail; politics, you should hold 9‘. ..
a krii
He described his natrlon’s ood, living conditions, roug- ions. working conditions. and said English was the m commonly language.
Mr. Wong told something of the history of Hong Kong and its position today as a manu. fa-ctiniing centre. Its 7.300 tact-
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
Over M lovers of such Aicad. ia/ri dishes as naiptine, pate and
0520,
ilnternafional Students’ Day Marked By.Rotciry Club Here
ories produce goods, three- quarters of which are exported. He said 57 new schools have been added recently bring the total to over 3.000 with more than 25.000 teachers.
Club president, W. R. Jenk- ins welcomed the students.
Walter Cox conducted the sing-song with Billie Lea at the piano.
Guests of Rotary were Gor- don Bennett. Al Leaman, City; Al Cameron, Montreal; Camp- bell MacNelll, Toronto. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbellwas a visiting Rotarian.
Special student guests were: Grace Au-Yeung. Alice Fung, Anita Fung, Anna Fung. Alice tLau, Theresa Llang, Melissa Lul. Nicholas Wong. all from «Hung Kong. Irvin singh, British uiana. Robert Luiz. India. Angela Mohale. South Africa. Hans Schouten. Holland (P'WCl. Katherine Crosbie, Connie Crot- eau. John Driscoll, John 0’-
LIQUOR
iloonliinued From Page 1) by Mr. Christner that other clubs not in violation of the law as it now stands. courts cannot be expected to give what. would be construed as legal sanction to such violations." the judge said, adding “the court must administer the law as they find it." Earlier in his Judgment he the circum-
granted to the Southport Couu- try Club which was not incor-
whieti was cancelled by the oomrniimon was initially in- valid."
Regarding the claimed cir-
Connor, U.S.A.
1864 Cosiu mes Predominate ‘At S’side Mardi Gras Event
During the serrvlng of the
suppers - ent was pro- vided by an 18.memher singing SPOWP joined voices in
such old fem-ilriatr French- Acadian songs as “Evange1ine", “Un Acadiien Emran", and “Partons, La Mer Est. Belle".
The group was under the direction of Gabriel Cliaisson.
This was the second night of
ii three-night celebration. 'l‘lie was opened
- Centennial Merdti G
and old time Legion home Satur-
with a modern dance at the d8t_V night.
Many cowples attended the dance dressed in clothes of the 1864 era, the ladies with long dresses. bustles and bonne-ts. and their escorts, many of them sporting l-uxurious beards. wean-. in-g long.ta-iled coats and match- ing trousers.
Suppers will again be served at the legion tonight and enter. ta-inment will include selections by the singing group. ster-
performances. and the
supplied by Toizssaint Arsenault of Summerslde. P.E.I.'s chain- pion fiddler.
) me householders
CANCEL JAMBOREE EDMONTON (CP) — There
MISWPW be no national Boy Scout jam-
boree in Canada in 1965 because of an increase in provincial jam- borees. This was decided by err ecutive members of the National Council of Boy Scouts in Can- ada. Normally, a national jam- boree is held every four years. The last one was in Ottawa in 1961.
AlanH.Ho|manObjects
lo Piecemeal Planning
By STAN BOWLES
A leading Ohanlolitetow-n bus. iuessman, Alan H. Holman, pro
sldent of Holman’: of P.E.I has tli
forwarded a letter to Couu Walter Cox. chairman of the city planning committee. in which he urges the withdrawal of the par- tial zo rece submit- ted to the City Council, such time as a master plan prepared for presentation.
Mr. olma-ii pointed out that although he is not a resident of the area concerned for rezoning he was forwarding his corn- ments which he hopes will be accepted as a form of construc- tive criticism.
He objects that the action of the planning committee in mak- ing this move is only presenting for the city.
Mr. olman noted that this a s in all piece of the planning piecemeal presentation should not be done before a complete plan is presented to the council. He also claims that any plan should not become part of the by-laws of the city until the citi- zens have had su-lficient oppor- tunity to fully study the plan.
This piecemeal method of in-
oduction to the council, leaves its members wide open to pres- sure from other landholders and investors for certain types of re- zoning, Mr. Holman feels.
It is his belief that if the pre- sent partial plan ls adopted. the city planning commission the City Council cannot avoid these pressures.
SET PATTERN
Mr. Holman said. it has been understood that the City oi Charlottetown would follow a pattern set as an ideal in com- munity planning. A set pattern, he says. means that no re-zon- ing would be carried out until a master plan is prepared, by per- sons experienced. and qualified
do this type of work.
He points out that such a plan would include arrangements for single dwelling areas. multiple dwelling areas, open or park recreational areas, commercial areas and industrial areas.
Mr. Holman states that to draw up a master plan a close study should be made of the cost of servicing to ensure the work being carried out at an economical level, also ii study of traffic flow would also be made which will result i.n plans for additional roads and streets. which will not curtail the grow- th of the community.
TAX REVENUE STUDY
With a master plan a tax re- venue study should also be
a
ll
fl =1 Q.
chance to improve to the point where would eventually pay a reasonable share toward civic expenses.
Mr. Holman said that he had understood that such a plan once it has been prepared and studied the city planning commission would be presented to the City Council who would then ensure that the citizens of Charlottetown could see this plan as a whole.
In that way the citizens could learn what the proposed ture city would be like, and they could also submit their objec- tions and suggestions, before the plan becomes law ADVANTAGES
Mr. Holman lists the follow-
' lng advantages to the prepara- $300
tion of a master plan: (1) A knowledge by all citi-
zens where different classifica-
tions of development will be laced.
(2 The feeling that land
until to
of security by _ 8] their
ned growth for the city as a whole, which would not end up by throttling some areas within
e city. DISADVANTAGES
He noted that with any plan there is always some disadvan- tages. some of which are:
Time to study the proposals, inform the whole council and citizens, for citizens to present their views 0 the proposed plan, to have Central Mortgage and Housing study the plan and work out with the city a work- able redevelopment plan.
r. olman admits that any plan can not be advantagous to everyone. Some people will lose both financially and esthetical- ly as the result of any master plan because of re-zoning regu-
trons.
Even with the present partial re-zoning plan now before the council. these problems will ex- ist, even without the knowledge of what is to come for the w community, Mr. Holman said.
31' O .- (D
Alberion Council Appoints Pumping
Committees Fo
ALBERTON — Routine bus- iness was transacted at the re-
r Centennial
the boys‘ club and a resolution was approved recommending boys‘ clubs be lll-
gular meeting of Alberton Town the
Council last night with Mayor M. Roy Leard presiding and all councillors present.
During reports of committees it was decided to have the snow removed from Main Street and to place notices in the press ad- vising that the annual rural fire
rotection fees are now due. Ten shares have been purchas- ed by the town in the proposed new arena in Alberton.
The police report listed two convictions for intoxication. two under highway traffic and one juvenile taken before I u d g c Darby on a change of in-toxica- tion.
Coun. Arthur McRae was up
pointed a member to represent the council on the executive or
Columnist
der the United Appeal Fund. The following were appointed the centennial committee. Roy Leard. executive chairman. Thelma Ahearn. secretary-treur surer; Perley Hardy, athletics and sports; C.R. Leard, special projects; decorations and illum- inations, Charles Gordon; com- munity activities. Arthur Mc Rae; education. Andy Wells; re- ligious activities, Rev. Gerald Steele and Rev. David MacDon- ald: children’: activities, Ron McKinnon.
Island Lady Dies In Sydney
Mrs. Margaret lVIlaC‘KlIm0!l, a widely known and esteemed
To Speak
“Across The Island”, popular and award-winning feature by Neil A. Matheson which appears in this paper each week. will be the subject of an anecdotal talk by Matheson tomorrow night when he appears as guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Trinity United Church Men’s
ub.
The meeting. to be held in the social hall of the church, will be presided over by club president Walter Wheeler while the guest
SDU OFFERS
(Continued firom page 1) jeopardizing autonomy in esser.
speaker will be introduced by Allison lvllacxinirion, eastern field secretary in men’: work, and himself a former member of The Guardian staff.
- years, died
resident of Sydney, N.S., for 50 recently in Oi Hospital after a short illness. Mns. MacKin~non was e daughter of the late Nonman and Flora MacKenzie and was born in Glen Valley, P.E.I. ill years ago. Her husband. Mur- doc-k died in 1955 and her eldest son, James in 1962. She was a member of Bethel Presbyterian Church and until -recently had taken an active part in church work. Mrs. Miaclcinnon is survived by one 8011, Edwin. with whom she resided for many years, two nieces, Mrs. James Mac-
Nevin. Clyde River. and Robert Cuiirie, Rocky Point; two nephews, Norman ac- Donald. Nine Mile Oree and
tials. may be hard to come by. and such an objective may be long in achieving. For our own part, however. we are prepared to see what may be done and to- wards that end to press into service the accumulated exper- ience, resources and good w‘ St nil "
. I . .
The university pointed out that this does not necessarily mean that “we are now propos- ing some sort of federation of higher educational facilities. or co-operative affiliation of exist- ing institutions, possibly under a new provincial charter.
“Our explicit intention at this time is to indicate our sincere willingness and immediate pre- par ess to enter upon any serious stud of the question ‘What is in the best interests of higher education for the people ‘of Prince Edward Island?’
“It as the result of such an in- tensive study a structural reor- ganization lnvolving some sort of federation or affiliation offers a truly acceptable answer. then St. Dunstan's University would be qui-te llling to negotiate terms that would foster the ideals of academic excellence while respecting the honorable traditions of all our people. It,
be satisfied to work toward that end with equal fervor."
GRANT REQUEST The request for the grant was the same as that of last year.
show that the operating deficit for the university for 1962-63 was $106,259 and the projected additional annual operating ex- pense for 1964-65 is $227,500.
for 1964-65 is from 500 to 600 and that tfierewrill bemnewacade mic programs, the additional operating expense of $227,500 ll m up $92. for addition. al teaching staff. $29,500 for aux- iliary staff, $18,000 for mainten- ance of the new library, $40,000 for increase in library purchas- es, $Zl.000 for financing the debt on the library, $5.000 for scholarship assistance and $22.- 000 for the normal increase in the salary schedule.
The additional eiupenditure proposed and the 1962-63 deficit snake the annual requirement for operating expenses $333.- 7
53
It was stated. that the univer- sity. “in renewing our request for economic assistance, we do so with the conviction that such assistance would certainly . be in the public interest because it would enable our existing un- iversity to maintain its essen-
- tial academic independence, to
meet its financial obligations. and to discharge its educational functions in a manner directly beneficial to many people
this province, without interfer- ing with the contributions being made by similar institutions in
. this area.”
Assuming that the enrolment-
John MacDonald, Rice Point; ine gnandchiidren, Mar ,
ll (wife of Rev. Russell Burns),
Montague; Florence. (Mrs. Floyd Gates). Suimimerside: James, Murdena. William.
She is
great grandchildren. The funeral was held fmm Fillmoi-e's Funeral Syd- ney, last Tuesday. Rev. E. H. Bean officiating, assist-
by . Gordon MacI.ennan.
l-Ionic, wi th
3.
Hill ry and pallbearers were: Christopher Kennedy. George Wainwright. Alex Cunn-
mings, Hu MacKenzie, John Macliellan and William Onaven.
was pointed out, however,
the
the financial condition of university has not improved. “On the contrary." it was stat- ed. “part of our anticipated de- velopment ha been seriously impaired and delayed by lack of financial resources. This sit- uation, which is clearly detri- mental in the ry pro. gress of higher education. must. somehowbe rectified soon. “Having conscientiously ex- plored all other p0SSll)llltl€a known to us. and having imple- mented those that were deem- ed feasible. we now renew our request for a current operation-
nu.
Factory Outlet lucky Draw
Number
77734
Feb. 3 to Feb. 8 ' The $50.00 must be picked up by 'l‘ues.. Feb. 11 by 5 p.m.
go’
all grant of not less than . intend such 4
grant merely as a supplement
to our normal sources of re-
venue. and we specify this rm-
nimum amount because any-
thing less would be. frankly. un- istic "
re . Tables attached to the brief
To The Electors of
and properties will not be "- frlngcd upon by commercial and industrial areas.
(3) It would enable an intelli- gent study of low income home areas to make it acceptable to Central Mortgage and Housing.
(4) The plan would encourage low tax revenue areas to rede- velop and improve to bring the city additional revenue.
(5) The terrific pressure now exerted by interested landhold- ers and investors on civic lead- ers r piece-meal re-zoning would be remo
ved. (ll) It will also present a plan-
TO THE ELECT ORS OF
WARD ONE
WARD THREE
159 Great George St.
Station To Be Removed
KENSINGTON — The town council here at a regular meet- ing last night decided to remove a pumping station from CNN property. The station was used for fire-fighting purposes but II no longer required.
Trouble at the lift station in the sewage system was discus- sed and it was decided to obta-a qualified advice in an effort as eliminate thesoverflow problem.
The meeting was given notice of a by-law to be introduced a next meeting to prohibit dozn -ruimi-mg at large or being a pub- lic nuisance.
Other problems discussed in- cluded police duties and police protection at the rink.
TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD
FRANK ZAKEM
B.A.; B.C.0.M. Although I was not able to call on every voter in Ward Three, your vote would still be appreciated.
FOR TRANSPORTAHON
IENKINS PHARMACY
CALL 4-9473
/4 //zJ°/M/z‘/fir/m
ofimzécm
Valentina candies from . . .
Phone 4-4219
Arthur L. Wright, B.Sc.
1. I will work for federally fin- anced low rental housing for families of modest Incomes. work for improved at lacllities or both streets and sidewalks.
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A Three - Ring - a - ding Extrava-
ganza Of All The Best In
stirs HERE ,
WONDERFUL FUN TODAY . WED. -
SHOWS 3:80 - 7 - 9
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