l

Many fine examples of hand- icraft were on display at the Provincial Sanatorium le st night. where a four-day course In textile painting sponsored

By MARIAN BRUCE Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

of the Canadian foreign service last night at Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Robertson's address was

N. Robertson Memorial Lecture

lose in honor of a former prin- cipal. Mr. Robertson described the growth of the foreign ' present time. and stated that in the past 30 years. there has been a huge expansion of Can- adian representation around the world. He said the civil service had become “a real instrument for national unity."

The subject matter of the lec- ture was appropriate for such

of the foreign service was Joseph Pope. an Islander. aln

Couege

legabions. and experienced it great expansion. during the 19305 he said. but the war forced two great changes on the Canadian government. e said. MAIN LINK London had previously been the main connecting link of m- monwealth countries, who. dur- ing the war, embarked on a pro- gram of diplomatic cross-repre- sentation. The second change came through the awareness of

America.

The war-time foreign ser- Vice. he said. was built around the :ore of a previously estab lished professioml career ser- V109.

The years up to the present time have seen ' of anadian rice. with persons ve Canadian province participating in Canadian representation throughout the world.

Mr. Robertson was lntroduc ed by Dr. Frank MacKlnnon. principal of Prince of Wales College. who said Mr'. Robert- son had a wide experience is the civil service. Hls duties in the external affairs rt ment included serving as high commissioner to Great Britain and as Canadian embossed to the United States.

(I

BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Derril White. Charlotte- town and Brookfield has enter- ed the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment and being nursed by two of her dau-

duate nurse from the Roya Victoria Hospital. Montreal. where she lives with her band Leonard Park. Bernice. also a graduate of the Royal Victoria. is Mrs. John MacKay of Hunter River.

el‘al for Russell D. Gunn was held Friday. Feb. 8, from Mt. Stewart United Church w h e r e Scmce was conducted by Rev.

Dr. R. MacLennan. Pallbearers ll('re Ralph Pigott, Robert Pig- 011. Fred Mosher. Valentine .lac-

“lyre. Michael Doyle and John . Maclnnls. Jr. Flowcrbearers were James MacKay. Bernard Doyle. James Doyle and Reg Maclnnls. Interment took place

Norman Robertson. under-sec- with this province. His paren rotary of state for external af- were Islanders. an fairs. outlined the development} Dr. Lemuel Robertson. was a. lgradiuate of Prince | College.

' Mr. bertson

l at the close of hi the 14th lecture in the Samueli mm” series, held annually at the col-l “will .UNVEIIS PLAQ

T it

an occasion, Mr. Robertson said. Q“

d Ottawa next wee graduate of Prince of We es 3i Canada had only three foreign oi

i Pesticide Use

LOCAL

‘ at Pinette Causeway

is RESULTS:

shters, Leah Dorothy is a grs- ‘

GUNN FUNERAL — The fun- i

by the provincial government. came to a close. The course was conducted by Miss Jeanine Albert. Charlottetown. One of the graduates, Mrs. Mable

A native of British Columb Mr. Robertson also has

wa-s ti 5 addre Walter R. Shaw. welcomed him as “a dis- shed Canadian of distin- ished parentage."

UE

Following the lezture.

in the field of education: Dir.

Head For Ottawa The Liberal candidates for eens County in the

lison Gillis will attend Lib- eral party policy conferences in

Mr. Gillis who-had business n Montreal, left earlier this while Mr. Lewis leaves to—

week day for the nation's capital.

Committee To Meet

L. C. Callbeck. plant patholo-

'gist. Experimental Farm. leaves . . . . .to for Otiaw to tten the the diplomatic and.polltical lm- ; 53:03:” annual a a- d “"89” 0‘ comm” m Latm'lnational committee on pesticide

meeting of the

‘use in agriculture. The commit- ;iee. chaired by the deputy min- ;ister of the Canada department gof agriculture. was established tin 1961 under the authority of the national Co-ordlnating com- mittee on agricultural services.

One of the main terms of ref- erence of the pesticide use com- mittee is to summarize. inter- pret and make available current information on crop and animal protection materials. methods d domestic and foreign reg- ulations that have a bearing on their use.

Mr. Callbeck is responsible for the collecting and editing of po- tato fungicide data from depart- mental. university and industri- al sources.

b

'SA Mimi? COPLETE COURSE

ia. . . tiesI Both men were pioneers in thistle"1m W1” gather 11‘ bl lyfwhere it will his father. of British Columbia. 31

MacKinnon read lettm'ASSOCiation at s farewell ban-

l lanked l as by

Carmichael. is shown receiving her graduating diploma f r o m Hon. J. David Stewart, provin- cial secretary.

Foreign Service Expansion Outlined By Under-Sect'y

and Dr. George Robinson.

establishment of the Unlversi

Sports Queen

M. 15 Crowned ue in

Shirley Battersby was crown- i is

led queen of the ice sports at

, Souris last at ht. ‘Lemuel Robertson. his father"I g

iLewis And Gillis

Making the selection judges Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Mrs.

year, Barry Diamond and Wen-

‘Ch’townOfficer Appointed

of Walesl of greetings from the presidentfllue‘l- of UBC. and from Dr. Norman.will also be issued with official _MacKenzie, retired president. lblazens and hats.

Province

l

Francis A. White. and Mrs]

Francis W. White. Chosen as runner-up was Diane Sullivan. The ice sports are staged an-

APP“ 3 nually by all schools in the

in view of the fact that one of federal 9199mm 1" Lew” and Souris area. In a broom ball

the pioneers in the development AI . S.

goal by Shirley Battersby.

In exhibition hockey Souris Re- ; day glonal High School downed Mon-

tague Regional High School 8-6.

Walter Solomon led the Sour- is a t t a c k with three goals. George Chevcrie potted a pair and Joe Cheverle. Eugene Mac- Donald and Plus Fitzpatrick had one apiece.

J. MacLean was top man for land Payment of the claim is ex- Ihe losers with two. Paul Gra-‘IlleCied lMlflMlalelY-

ham, Gary Harris. John Kane

and John MacDonald were thej

other scorers.

Only two penalties were call—‘

ed by Referees Carl Peters and Bill McLaren.

Results of the other events will appear later.

\

contest. the Souris Town girls now owns shaded the Rural girls 1-0 on a Bridge and Highways Minister

I , Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Feb. 9. 1963. 5

-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

‘ ’Ilhe ninth P.E.I Older Boys' Parliament opened in the pry vincial legislative chambers last evening with Dr rank Mac-

iPlans Well

‘ Prince of Wales College wil :start its first Winter Carnival inext Sunday, Feb. 17. Six days of gala events and activities have been planned and if the weather cooperates it should turn out to be a great success.

be a toboggan ride at Strath- galrtney Park Sunday afternoon. Hot chocolate will be served af- terwards at Montgomery Ha . Highlighting the carnival will _ Ithe crowning of the king and queen followed by a torchlight float parade through Charlotte- town and the Carnival Ball in the PWC gymnasium. 'llhls w be on Tuesday. Candidates for king and queen are; first year. Ronald Diamond and Sandra Johnston; second year. Gordon MlacKay and Ray Blakney: third

E5

Bisley Rifle Tea

Word has been received from Ottawa of the appointment of Lieut. George .1. Rogers, a part- .ncr in the firm of Boga-is Hard-

. and the squad. which includes the dam. adjutant. armour- er and 18 shooting members. is scheduled to fly to England June 24 and will land back in Can-‘ ada July 27 ‘ Prior to

1.

t

l l

take-off date. thel'

ttarw be the guest of he Dominion of Canada Rifle

Du-nin that time it

No announcement has been made by the DCRA as to who will be the shooting members of the team. Selection is in pro- cess now. and it is known that Fit. - Sgt. M.P. )Mike) Susick |of RCAF Station Summerside. 'l spare man in the event

s

New Owns Old Bridge

The provincial government the old Hillsboro

Philip Matheson said yester- he expects that tenders for the removal of the bridge will be called soon.

Mr. Matheson said the provin- cial government's claim against Ottawa for the cost of maintenance and rental fees ]on the bridge. amounting :about $200.000. has been settled

re 9

Lecturer Makes Official Coll

Norman Robertson. under-sec- retary of state for Canada, who delivemd the Samuel Robert-

Roces Held At Pineite

Sunny skies greeted a large crowd of fans as they gathered to cheer for their favorite horses on Sat- urday February 2. The racing was excellent and the finishes were exciting and mighty close.

The following officials presid- ed: Starter. Alan Finlayson; Timer. Donald MacKenzie: Jud- ges. Malcolm Ross. Neil Morri- son. R. A. MacKenzie.

CLASS A Jolity Guy

M. MacDonald) First Dreams

A. MacDonald)

Winning horse owned by Mal- colm MacDonald. First Dreams owned by Albert MacDonald.

Times: 30-2. 31. 31.

CLASS B

Lorne Budlong

( . orrison) ..I 1 Frankie Budlong

iL. MacRaei 2 2 Pitts Boy A. Morrison) 2 3 4 Scotty Kalmuck

(8 Mac ) 3 4 Titan Word (H. Coulsont 5 5

Winning horse owned by Hec- tor Morrison. Times: 32. The next race

2-1

.33. will be held

in the People. cemetery. MtlSaturday. February 9. II 2‘30 Itewsrt. pan.

Hampshire Grabs Series Opener

Hampshire Bulldogs downed Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs 7-4 In their first game of a best-of- fiver series in intermediate ‘3' competition.

The struggle was waged last night at North River rink a n d attracted a large number of

ans.

B. Balderson and W. Watts led the winners' attack. ea ch getting a pair. Sin-gletons for Hampshire went to W. Tremere, H. Hughes and L. Doiron.

D. MacEachern. W. Taylor. J. MacDonald and B. Smith were the marksmen for Nine Mile

ree . Next game in this series 1

February 11 at River rink.

Playoff Series Resumes Tonight

The Murray Harbour — Mon-l

tague Kings County intermedi- ate B playoff series resumes to- night at Montague and host Primroscs are on the brink of elimination. Primroscs trail

3 1 I,bcst of seven set but the game. lcould go either way as all three l i 3 Slprevinus tilts have been taken W.M.X. C. MacKenziel 2 2 Ziby close scores.

The series winner

is competition in the King

County finals and the winner 0 this set will advance to the pro- vincial playdowns.

Bob Simpson

3 Suffers lniury

NORTH BAY (CP) Simpson. veteran end of Ottawa Rough Riders football club.

cred a b oken arm

and dislocated hip in a collision between his car and a tractor- trsller gasoline truck Thursday

3-0 In Ihciri

(Paul E. Jacques. 46. of

son Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College last night, paid an official call on Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet at City Hall yestenday. He was accom- panied by Dr. Frank MacKin- non. principal of the College.

to meet him was W. R. Godfrey. Marshfield. They had never before met although they are cousins. Mr. said their grandmot were sisters. thus giving Mr. Robert- son strong Island connections. 1

Speeders Fined In Police Court

Charged with L. G udet.

l

speeding, Carly- ; le RR3 Charlotte, town. was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in city police court yes-

. terday before Magistrate A.J..

scheduled for Monday flight.lH85lam- 0“ 8 Similar 3.30 at NorthiArnold MacLeod of Charlotte

charge.

flown was fined $15 and costs or; yS- l I James Steele and Stanley. ‘Wlllli. charged with being drunkt and disorderly. were remandedl lto Feb. 9. They had previously? Fbeen remanded from Feb. 1. | There were eight charges of} lfailing to stop at a stop sign. ‘ {Seven were given $5 and costs; for two days and the other was l given $5 or two days. near Mattawa. about 40 miles: .east of here. i ‘ Two passengers in Simpson's lcar. Mary Hart and Suzanne jNute. both of Ottawa. suffered

t

Police said the truck dri M

Getting things underway will ery

l J

lPWC Winter Carnival

Advanced

dy Johnston; fourth year. John :let'er- summemidei

Ball and Heather McNevin; tea cher's training, Stuart La Ladner and Elaine Tanton. A few of the other activities planned for the week include several sock-hops at Montgom- Hall. an evening of enter- tainment provided by the Towns- men. a widely acclaimed folk singing team. snow sculptures, ice sports, variety show. guys vs. gals football game a sports ay with Nova Scotia Agricul-

n.

tuiral College and many others. as The front of the college will u be gaily decorated with red and That the aver

blue lights and illuminated with flood lights. Besides the sn ow sculptures on the front lawn, an

Kinnon, acting in the capacity of lieutenant-governor. deliver- ing the speech from the throne.

Garry Hartlen. clerk, extend- ed greetings to the 33 boys pre- se t

speech from her of the

n . .. Following e the throne. the a

house. Errol Sharpe Kensin-g- introduced the cabinet: premier, Neil Scott, Summer- side: deputy-premier, Don Link- minister

§

d“; ‘QCHS Home & School Ass’n Hos Debate Led By Students

l i

. Debating has been revived at :Queen Charlotte High Schoo. iThis week. through the efforts [of the Home and School Assoc- iation. students, parents and teachers vied for verbal honors they debated the resolution.

.—

age home of to‘

day is fulfilling its highest obli- gation to the child "

Both teams were captained by

grade 10 students. with the af-

lce aI‘Chway Will be erected OV' firmative side of the argument er the front walk with a lighted , being upheld by Marilyn Norris.

torch on top.

m Adiutont

i :l l;-

LIEUT. G.J. ROGERS

that any of those in the top 18 places of the Bisley Aggregate decline to accept their position.

Lieut. Rogers is no stranger to the shooting game. having been a member of the official Island rifle teams taking part in the Dominion meet at 0t- lawa since 1947. For the past eight or nine years he has also been one of the Island repre- sentatives on the council of the DCRA.

In connection with this latter position. Lieut. Rogers. leaves this morning by air for Ottawa to take part in the annual meet- ings of t' e DCRiA which take

place Sunday and Monday.

Three Iniured Near Milton

Three persons were taken to hospital in Charlottetown last evening after an acident on Milton-Rustico higlhway about five miles ilton

cans collided. almost head-on,‘

it was learned. I

Injured wene Miss Etta Marie MacDonald of Charlottetown and Roy Gallant and Lawrence Gal- lant, both of Rulstiico. All three suffered lacerations mostly and their condition was described

good. .

It was expected they would

be released from the Charlotte town Hospital today.

Theft Hearing Is Adiourned

The preliminary hearing in

the case of Phyllis Ethel. (Mrs. ;

Leith) Dickieson. New Glasgow. charged with the theft of ap- proximately $21.000. was adjour- ned to Monday. Feb. 11. to give Kenneth MacDonald. defense attorney, time to decide wheth- er he will call witnesses.

Tile case for the crown was completed when ll. Gordon Wil- liams. auditor with HR. Doane Co.. returned to the stool for cross- examination. Alan Scales is acting for the crown.

e preliminary hearing is being held before Magist r a t e ames B. Johnston in Queens County Magistrate court.

Accused Fined, Reprimonded

Appearing before Magistrate James B. Johnston in Queens County magistrate's court yes- terday. an accused pleaded gull-

mocts the llaceratiolls and were taken to w to two charges. winner of the Georgetown Sour- lhospllal at Mattawa. 5 l

James Franklin Thompson. of icld. received a fine of $23

the acting principal. ' Horton. welcomed

e l

vcr. Elllzht , 0"“ t and costs or 30 days on a charge tptldfiihcmb h; had blimp! having In his possession il- l tzyi'ikgvalve‘ an; V‘s-grill til: ’quor "m purcmsed from 9 ven-

rong side, of the road and hit lgflrgafgpx:gg'cv0$f reprimand 32:11:22} from fem” 0‘ S‘mp‘. Earl Moore. New Haven, was ‘ ‘ fined $10 and costs or five days drain?credmggillgaaigfargsg . on a charge of driving a motor .Friday and was med 3 Hisivehicle without possessing an .“cence will be sus ‘nded operators “cone for the year . De ' 96

*PROPOSED THE NAME“; The case of a Charlottetown

Waldseemuller. a German ‘rcsident. given a reprimand for pre‘essor n" geography. oro- failing to transfer registration posed "America" as the name on a motor vehicle. completed of the New World in 15m. ‘the docket.

asswted by Elmer Power, Birch- wood teacher and Brig. W. W. Reid representing the parents. Michael Finley. also of grade 10, led his negative team to an un- n‘ ous victory. His colleagues for the negative approach to the topic, included Gordon Bennett, registrar at Prince of W ale s College and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald. defending the cause of parents in the debate.

Arguments were clearly and skillfully stated and the decision in favor of the negative team was reached by a panel of lud- ges. headed by Mrs. Evelyn Cud- more. Arthur Laws and Thomas Lothian. Members of the grade 10 student body were also in at— . tendance.

During the evening. Reginald MacNutt made a presentation to J.A.S. Williams. former princi- pal of the school, who has al- ways been active ln the work of Home and School and was once the president of the Queen Char- lotte association.

A

held following the debate. when Wendell a new mem ber of the teaching staff, Miss Nancy Gillis. a graduate of St. Dunstan’s who took her teacher training at Toronto University and is new teaching history, al- gebra and arithmetic in grade 10.

RINK IN USE

A large sheet of outdoor Ice is now in constant use at the school and the appreciation of

G. Diocherty lHeads LOL In Queens Co.

The Queens County L.O.L. an- ‘ nual meeting was held in Hack- ett Lodge. Hunter River. Tues- day. H. Nicholson, county mas- ter presided. There was a good attendance with Rev. A. E. Pier- ccy present.

G r a n d Treasurer Spurgeon Moore: Past Grand Master. C .MacPhail and a number of past lgrand lodge officers gave in- lstructive addresses.

Newly - elected officers are G iDocherty. county ster; H meith. deputy county master: ;D. Campbell. chaplain: K. B. iYoung. secretary: W. Robertson, ifinancial secretary: C. D.CMia

e

i 1 l

c- l . t Phail. treasurer: James 5,

o lecturer: Garth Hooper. mar-, shall: R. Nicholson and Howard; .Murray. auditors: A. MacMill-] I an. deputy lecturer. I ' Queens County LOL has been’ invited to meet in Barton Lodgel rooms. Milton. for its next an- inual meeting in 1964. i t The absence of the Grand Mas- 5 ‘ter Davis Ward was regretted.‘ ldue to a recent car accident. . t

lWo-rk Schedule lBeing Prepared ‘

Pigott Construction Company. Limited. contractors for he Fathers of Confederation Mem-l orial Building. are now drawing‘ iup a work schedule for the pro-‘1 tject. Dr. Frank MacKinnon said. lyesterday.

e company w temporary offices on the floor of a building on jStreet overlooking the struction site.

Preliminary work is expected‘

l i t 1

ill be taking third 1

Queen l con- .-

l . rief business session was

' ing Aid Co. of Halifax.

iP.E.I. Older Boys’ Parliament l Opens And Cabinet Is Named - I ;

of intellectual affairs and pro- vincial secretary. Jerry kirk. Summerside: minister of devotional affairs. Allan Darby,. Summerside; minister of phy-. sical affairs, Allison Fanjoy,i Charlottetown: minister of fin‘t ancial affairs, Ralph Carruth~= ers, Kensington; minister ‘ social affairs. Harold Cairns,‘ Summerside. and minister with-‘ out ll(portfolio. Nelson Vessey.‘