NO COMMENT
meeting of CBC directors in Halifax. Producers in Toronto had delivered an ultimatum to the president — re-open _nego-
CBC President J. Alphonse Ouimet shad no comment for reporters Wednesday when _ he emerged briefly from a
Island News Page
Western and-Central Districts The Guardian Charlottetown, Thurs. April 21, 1966. 3 a woman driver backett into and
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jtreated it as—some joke.
ALBERTON — A resident of Cape Wolfe, John Griffin, was fined: $100 and costs. by- Magis- trate W.-Chester S. MacDonald at Alberton yesterday for failing to stop after an accident with another vehicle.
Sentencing 6f three Alberton youths, Gary Arsenault, John Kenneth MacArthur and Ray Dennis Millman, charged with
Wallace, will be handed down on April 27. Commenting~ on the case the magistrate~said he con- sidered the matfer a very ser- fous one and was unable. to un- derstand why several adult per- sons~connected with the _case kind of a
Cecil Frederick Arsenault, Al berton, pleaded guilty to a charge of-assaulting Earl Cough- lin by grabbing, pushing and striking him on the face, shoul- ders and head. Cpl. W.A. Wil- son, Alberton Detachment of the RCMP told the court that the in- cident was connected with. the theft of chickens by three Alber- ton youths who blamed Cough- lin for informing the police. The
tiations over the diring of the two hosts of “This Hour Has Seven Days’ or the producers | would withdraw their services.
St. Dunstan's Uni
versity
Institutes Burse Program.
A new scholarship and ‘burse jtion scholarships, offered under program involving a ___ total |the same conditio will also be amount of $31,000 will be insti- |available to. student’ from out: tuted by St. Dunstan’s Univer- |side the province. Students at- sity for the 1966-67- school year, tending SDU at present will also it was announced last night by /be eligible for similar full-tuition SDU president, ‘Rt. Rev. G.A. ) scholarships to cover their re- « Macdonald. : jmaining years of atudy at SDU. Of this amount, $14,000 has} “This is the ‘first time St. been designated for scholarships Dunstan’s has offered full-tui- and the remaining $17,000 for | tion’ scholarships’, president
burses. :
A number. of. full-tuition sch- olarships valued at $1,600 each will be offered to incoming first year students from Prince Ed- ward Island next year, with the amount of $400 credited toward
~“fuition each ~year-—The—scholar-
ships will be continuing over the four-year period of the student's stay at SDU contingent upon the scholarship~winner maintaining a satisfactory standard of work.
A limited number of full-tui-
DEATHS
__ MacNEILL_—— At Long Creek, April 19, 1966 Malcolm S. Mac- Neill in his 67th year. Remains will-rest-at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Thursday then to‘New Dominion United Church.
Funeral service commencing at.
1.30 p.m. Interment will be in the Long Creek Cemetery. Please omit. flowers.
GILLIS — At Charlottetown on Wednesday,’ April 19, 1966, Miss Margaret Gillis of Clearsprings. Her remains” will be transferred this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Perry Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.
FORD — At the P.E.I. Hospital April 20th, 1966 W. Ford of 14 Douglas Street in his 74th year. The remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held on Friday, service commencing at 2:00 p.m. Remains will be plac- ed in the Cutcliffe Receiving. Vault later to be interred in Winsloe South cemetery.
MacQUILLAN—In the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 18, 1966, of John Francis —~Afton Road, age 48 years. Re- mains were transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late, residence from where the
funeral will be held Friday morn- ‘
ing leaving his home at 9:15 for
Requiem High Mass at St. Bona- |
venture’s Church, Tracadie, at 9:30 a.m. Burial will take place in the Church cemetery.
O'BRIEN — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Wednes- ~- day,April. 20,_1966,-of James _A. O'Brien, 51 Elm Avenue, age 75 years. Remains ate resting this _ afternoon at 2 o’clock - at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place
on Saturday morning leaving the |
funeral home at 11:15 to the Church of The Most Holy Rede- eme*: for ‘Requiem High ‘Mass at 11:30. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Fire, Life, Marine, Auto and Offices:
MacQuillan, |
FOR ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
894-6567
HYNDMAN & CO. . Limited Established 1872
Also at Summerside — Montague — Alberton _ “The Old
‘that this financial assistance will be of great benefit to students. \We hope that these scholarships | will-prove to be an incentive to ithose. presently attending St. \Dunstan’s and to Island high school_students who may be con- leeewuating university work.” | ‘The burse money will be limit- ied to Prince Edward Island stu- dents, it was stated, with those now attending SDU and incom- ing students eligible to apply. What was termed “‘a fairly ‘large sum” has been allocated ito_assist new students. Burse lamounts will range from $100 to | $300.
$50 Penalty _
‘Is Imposed
1 '
SUMMERSIDE — An RCAF |man- Paul Fenton McCrostie, was fined $50 and costs when he appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Court on a charge of driving while his license was
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charges of failing to stop at a stop sign were:—Alfred Edmund Shaw, MacNeilis Mills; Albert Joseph Hache, Richmond; Frank
Miscouche Robert Nielsen, RCAF Station and Delbert Wood, RCAF Sta-
tion. ‘ The ing were each fined $10 and. costs ‘for ing :—
Donald, Summerside.
Elwin Lioyd Stewart, Breadal- bane: was fined $10 and costs for allowing an improperly equip- ped vehicle to be driven on the highway.
Gordon MacKay cousins, Bal- tic, was assessed a similar fine
son to drive his vehicle. eo liam Kier Morrieon, Kensis a was fined $10 and costs. The case of. Wallace Lee | Brander, French River, charg- led with failing to jhicle in to the RCMP for ve-in- | spection, was adjourned for one
fi
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Guarantee Bonds of all. kinds. 57 Lower Queen St.
Reliable’
+Macdonald—said,—‘‘and__we feel
Fined each $10 and costs on’
* |Donald.
for--allowing an unlicensed per-.|._-
To be eligible for the P.E.I. scholarships, incoming students must be completing or have completed Grade 12 in a P.E.I. high school, and must write a series of placement tests at St. Dunstan's. Applicants . must al- so forward their complete high school record to date to the re- gistrar at SDU, together with their applications. | scholarships and burses are | available from high school prin- cipals or the SDU registrar. The date of the placement. tests. will be Saturday, April 30 beginning at 9 a.m. in the SDU Alumni Au-
It is intended that the scholar- ship winners will be decided in time to be announced at the closing of Island-high—schools, but students are cautioned that this does not relieve them of the necessity of writing’ the Mari- time Board examinations.
It is not necessary to write the placement tests for the bur- ses, as these are based-more on need than on_scholarship ability. It is necessary, however, to com- plete the burse~application-form in full. :
Guide Pins Presented
Girls of the 8th. Basilica Girl Guide Company were presented tenderfoot pins by Mrs. Robert MacLeod, commissioner at an enrollment at the Basilica’ Re- creation Centre last night. Cap- tain of the company is Mrs. James Cullen, Lt..is Sheila Mac-
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The following are the girls who received the pins: Christine | Fall, Donna MacGaugh, Debbie Cullen, Faye MacDonald, Ellen) Driscoll, Anne O'Hanley, Joyce | MacLeod, Marie Vautour, Mar- tha Murnaghan, Mary Ada Up- stone, Virginia Deighan, Jo Ann| Mary Mitchell, Rose Doyle, Marieh Dow.
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wat, island furriers Itd
~+
)
The Empire, M 7+ 4%,
—*,
"Application —forms—for—bottr
island {u
case was adjourned for one
iweek.
Fines of $10 and costs for vio- lations of the highway traffic act were:-handed out to: Thomas Ear! Brennan, Tignish and Jus- tin Walter Bridges, Conway for failing to stop at an _ intersec- tion; Heber Leslie Gard, O’- Leary, failing to use the lower or passing beam; Victor Hiram Cooke, Bloomfield and Raymond Joseph Arsenault, Fortune Cove, for operating improperly equipped vehicles; Robert Avard Smaliman, O'Leary and Frank Weeks, Alberton, for crossing the solid white line; Lloyd Ray Murphy, Howlan_and Brian Michael Stephens, Ontar- io, exceeding the speed limit in a 30 mile zone; Leslie Joseph Richard, Tignish, driving an un- registered vehicle; Clair Mac- Dougall, O'Leary, causing un-
Addresses Meeting
’ SUMMERSIDE — Major Gen- eral E.C. Plow, Expo ‘67’, re- gional director for the Atlantic provinces .addressed a meeting there last night on the subject of Expo 67.
“Without a doubt this exhibi- tion’ will be the highlight of our centennial celebrations—-and-— will take place on largely man-made Island in the St. Lawrence River at Montreal from April 8 to Oct- ober 27, 1967’’, Major-General Plow_stated.
He went on to say that. there is a great deal of confusion over some of the terms used in con- nection with centennial celebra- tions and then proceeded to ex- plain them. ~The speaker highlighted his adcvess with. slides which show- ed various sites on Expo and Pavilions which are been con- structed to represent various countries. ;
Major General Plow conclud- ed by saying that he would like to make it clear that this is not . province of Quebec or a city
ada shou a
wide enterprise and we Id do our utmost to make it
success. — y ri : Wanda Wyatt chaired the meet- ng.
Major-General Plow presented Expo pins to Mrs. Claude Ives, Mrs. Reginald Eldershaw, and Mrs. Frank Cheverie who are
mittee in this area.
spring is here... . and
“$0 aré our new dresses!
Designed with oodles of the latest fashion details ... the most easv to look after fabrics. See shifts, od dresses and classic styles.: Sizes
theft of chickens from James |
Montreal show—it is a Can- |
rviervs itd. 79 GRAFTON ST. © roid bal 21273 ‘
Driving Charge Nets $100 Fine
necessary noise by tire squeal- ing.
Warnings were given to Clay- jton Joseph Keough,, Tignish for ‘driving an unregistered vehicle and Leslie Heber Hardy, Elms- \dale for failing techave number plates displayed.
John Emmett Sentner, Elms- idale was fined $10 and costs for | speeding.
, Evidence was heard in the lease of Mrs. David MacNevin, represented by Melville Camp- |bell, charged with driving on the jleft side of the highway and the jease was adjourned to April. 28 jat 10 a.m. in Summerside. Ivan Jospeh DesRoches, Tig- ‘nish, entered-a plea of-not—guil- ty to a charge of driving while impaired and the case was ad- !journed to April 27.
Bishop Davis
KENSINGTON ——Fhe Rt. Rev. W.W. Davis, DD., Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia officiat- ed at a confirmation service at St. Mark’s Anglican Church, ‘Kensington, on Saturday even- ing when the following candi- dates were presented by the rec- ¢or, Rev. E.J. Fiander: Marilyn Adams, Judy Harrington, Mrs. Lyman Adams, William Harring- ton, Earle Coulson, Philip Camp- bell, Garry-Brown and Kenneth Davis. y
In his address to the candi- dates, the Bishop likened the walk of the newly confirmed christians on the road of life, to the walk of the disciples on the road to Emmaus when the risen Christ-was beside them all the time eventhough for a time they were unaware of “His pre- sence.
Members of the girls auxil- iary, the junior auxiliary and the Church Boys League attended as a group.
In- the afternoon the young people-of the parish met with Bishop Davis at a youth confer- ence. A question and answer ses- sion, a hootananny period and lunch were included in the af- ternoon’s program.
Gives Address
Woman Driver Knocks Down Traffic Light
om
It was reported last’ night that
knocked down the traffic control |
light on the corner of K Prince Street.
There was no report.availabl fom the city police department as to the identity ,of the driver and the amount’ of. damage | caused to the car and pole.
ent
| However, the police. removed | |the pole from the street and
| Placed it out of the way from Public interference.
The ~ maining lights on the corner functioned fon a © short
time after the incident but were
turned off afterwards. Contracts
Awarded
OTTAWA® (CP) — Contracts jworth $3,557,230 were awarded |in March, the federal works de- partment announced Wednes- day. gees
Pleasantville, Nfld., . interior cleaning of two federal build- , ings, $23,280 for two years, Sanitary Cleaners Ltd. -of St. John’s, Nfld.
Baddeck, N.S. removal of damaged wharf section, $19,537,
Atlantic Salvage and Dredging |
Ltd. Halifax. : Grand Etang, N.S., construc- tion of post office, $15,537, Louis L. Chiasson, Cheticamp, N.S. Miminegash . Harbor, P.E.I., of
fisheries _of-
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SHOPLIFTING TRIAL UNDERWAY
With merchandise
| construction involved ficer's.. resident, $17,168, Frank | in thé case*in foreground ac- Bryan and Thane Milligan, | tress Hedy Lamarr and her at- Howlan, P.E.I, | torney Jordan Wank await the
Special Meeting | Approves Plan
SUMMERSIDE — Two reso- make continuous parking facili- lutions were passed at a special |ties; marking of complete park- |meeting of the town. council here jing facilities into parking spaces last night. One ‘resolution ap- |for each vehicle (this work to be \proved the first phase of a brief |done by the’ police department jon downtown parking- presented |and town engineer); the provi- jto the council earlier this week |sion of two pedestrian walks ‘by-a~committee—headed—by_R.T. |Henthorn and Creelman Mac-
j Arthur.
Street paved-—and lighted with With the approval of phase | one, it was also resolved that |preliminaries be started imme- \diately with respect-to-procuring leases, etc, in order that the
from_the_parking lot to Water
resumption of her shoplifting department Jan,
trial in Los Angeles yesterday. a7th Miss Lamarr is accused of : stealing merchandise from a
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store la
(AP_ Wirephoto) roads and pedestrian ways clear- o ly designated by white lines and
arrows. | Indian sy Phase two of the project would | Misses Vote
only begin when phase one is_ completed.
The second resolution approv-| OTTAWA (CP)—Despit 1 ed the tender’ of Brace, McKay from Conservatives one ave Ltd. as the lowest tender for the |Nemocrats, .a resolution callin supplying of approximately | ) 5
; \for a national Indian dav failed gallons of paint of various colors | to ; 4 for use in the interior of: Civic lin the Gommng ee
Stadium. The Brace. MacKay | It now ’ | goes to the bottom of orl of non was the lowest | jong list of: private members’ ive bids presented. |business and probably won't: be \debated again this. session. ~
DROP CROSS EMBLEM _ADEN. (AP)—The Aden Red |ciety says the crescent symbol
Cross society is changing ‘ts|is more In keeping’ with Arab
|mercury vapor lights; all access name to Red Crescent. The’ so- | tradition.
project be carried out ‘without undue delay"’,
Preliminary estimates would
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| Resignation Of Rector Accepted
BOSTON (AP)—Richard Car- idinal Cushing said Wednesday he has accepted the resignation of the rector of St. John’s Sem- inary, where eight students were expelled last month after demonstrating for academic freedom.
The Roman Catholic
arch-
nouncement when he spoke to seminarians who had returned from Easter~ holidays. “ “For the fourt.. time. since his appointment as rector of St. John’s Seminary, Msgr. Law- rence. Riley has asked me to accept his resignation for rea- sons of conscience,’’ the cardi- nal said. ‘‘Very reluctantly, I jhave now acquiesced to his re- | quest. , | “ .. . He 1s convinced that jmy efforts to bring to St. John’s Seminary a spirit of harmony and discipline and dedication can best be furthered by a new
rector.”’ Cushing said the
Cardinal new rector will be Rt. Rev. John A. Broderick, for 19 years a member of the seminary fac- ulty.
Msgr. Riley will visit Catho- lic missions of the Society’ of St. James in Latin America and then await a pastoral ap- | pointment, the cardinal said.
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Mary | serving .on the hospitality com-| The prelate made no direct
lreferénce to the student unrest. |
bishop of-Boston made the an- |
~tCNR railway;
place the total cost of phase one at approximately $10,000 and would provide total parking for approximately 600 vehicles.
The first phase includes the leonversion of all the land from Queen Street to the eastern boundries of Holman’s parking lot on both sides of the track into one large public parking area with pedestrian access and right-of-way for access of motor vehicle traffic north of the main CNR track from the end of Hol- man’s_parking— lot to Queen Street.
In order to bring this to a frul- | Hom the following week will have {to be done: removal of spur line ‘and formal lease of land from | pick up-option ee Lidstone Realties; removal \of vacant shed on Lidstone pro- |perty; removal of part of fences jon Holman property; paving of jspur, Lidstone property to link jup, with Holman’s and Small- jman’s parking lot; paving of De- ,partment of Transport land; pa- ving of land between Holman’s
and Department of Transport to
ings taking place
And further take notice thet the following:are’ fixed purs -Glection Act, 1963:
NOMINATION DAY: ADVANCE POLLING ORDINARY POLLING DAY: DETERMINATION DAY: |
u Progressive Conservative : _ Nominating Convention
eee
APRIL 23rd - 8.00 P.M.
| | SATURDAY, ~ MORELL COMMUNITY HALL
Guest Speaker: Dr. Hubert MacNeill
Hach Poll is requested to have five voting delegates in attendance. The General Public is invited.
RODDY PRATT, District President
THE ELECTION ACT, 1963
CONSOLIDATED PROCLAMATION
Take notice that an election will be held in the several Electoral Dis- tricts of Prince Edward Island of members to serve in the Legislative Assembly — of Prince Edward Island.
A
to The
" HOURS ne 12 a.m. to 4 p.m.
DATES May 16, 1966 May 26, 1966 May 30, 1966 June 6, 1966
DAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
10 a.m. to
And further take notice that ad ditional information about the proceed.
in your electoral district on the above days and a description
of the polling divisions in the electoral district may be obtained from the Re- turning Officer thereof.
Dated at Charlottetown, this twentieth day of April, 1966.
ating
G. LORNE MONKLEY, .
Chief Electoral Officer
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A