. 9.: 3..

(‘aft-hing I moment of rest 5nd 8 I\lf of time ITO fI‘lIIII{ Quebec

Skip Elmer Black,

reclining and mate John Logan squatting \vatch preparations for the delivery of a New-

Brief Is Planned

On Biculturalism

The provincial executive of the P.l~:.i. Federation of Home mi School Associations met re- cently in Charlottetown, with .\i.l-‘. Hagan presiding. Among ll number of subjects discussed uas the importance of and school associations on the high school level. The program committee under Rev. William simpson was asked to look into this matter.

.\‘lrs Peteir Gieeson reported

on hi:titi::lit.s of the midterm ml“???

niectiut: of the Canadian Home and School executive held in Toronto in January.

“Regarding the Royal Com- mission on Bilingualism anrl Ruiltcuralism. etach provincial federation is being asked to canvass members for their (minions and then submit a com- posite room-t of H . and School thinking in the province. she salti

“r‘nucci~iiing promotion of the ncw (‘nnndian Home and School mFiE.'a7,lll(‘. Quest, some 1.000 siibsciiptions have been receiv- ed to date but l0.000 to l2 are necessary. Each local sociattnn should subscribe Quest. where they will find many valuable program hetos as well as keep themselves in- formed on this rapidly chang- ing world of education," she said

§

as. to

Tie year 1965 has been de- clared "international Co-ope.‘a- tion Year" to mark the 20th year of the United Nations is proposed to hold a world con- ference of parents and teach- ers in 1907 at Carleton Univer-

$47,266 Loan For Arena

.4l.BI-1RTOf\' Rev. Gerald Steele. co-chairman of the Al- berton arena finance and build- ln: committees. yesterday an- nounced the Alberton arena is to recerive a $47,266 loan from the federal government.

Father Steele pointed out that a nrovious report from Ottawa indicated that the loan was in excess of $140,000. This w A s definitely in error stated the fi- nance chairman who hurriedly made it correction on this im- poriani item.

The loan announced will en- able work to proceed ' medita- l*‘ll' with the community centre-.

Sea Cow Pond Home Burns

TIGNISH -— Fire destroyed in “IE0 two-sloreiy fimn home of “}""'.V Hogan, Sea Coiw Pond. nine miles north of Tignish ear- IY Wdncstlay morning.

The Tignisli fire rlepairtiment was called to the scene at 1.45

llhcm

r-4 9

ton IIlt‘I_V(‘I was home alone at the time of the are

L.

DEATH NOTICES ‘Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

L

WM”?-R -— At the home of ms whence Doucstte.

. in his 89th gfflr. Resting at the Compton uneral Home until ’I'tIursdnY E00". then no the borne mid Oormlsr, Church St.,

ish, from where the fu- nanl will be held Saturday ""’"'lfll. than its be announ-

Ocd Iain

9.

home Ill

lsity. Ottawa. during July or 'August. me from 30 [countries are expected to at- tend.

Regarding a federal office of education. it was pointed out at the only way the federal government can act is when un- animous agreement is achieved between the provinces. - TV EFFECTS

It was decided to prepare a brief requesting that. a com- ‘ et up to study and make a survey of the effects of TV on children. The average child spends 18 hours a week watching TV. it was stated.

Mrs. Gleeson also reported that plans were progressing for the national meeting of Can- adian Home and School to be held in Charlottetown in July.

The president reported that the provincial annual meeting of Home and School will he held Monday. June 1, . the new Provincial Vocational Institute, Charlottetown.

A MOMENT or mil

I ,6 ‘..

foundland stone during the fourth end. The play tool: place during the sixth round

Acting Commanding Officer Arrives At S’side RCAF Base

SUMMERSIDE —- In the ab- sence of Group Capt. A. G. Dagg on temporary duty at air force headquarters, Ottawa, Group Capt. N.

take over command of RCAF Station Summerside.

Group Capt. Anderson was born in Winnipeg in July 1915. He joined the RCAF in July

with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

After pilot training at RCIAF Station Trenton. with army co-operation squad- rons and as an instructor with the army co-operation school until 1940.

During the Second World War Group Capt. Anderson was chief instructor at a number of fly- ing training schools and com- manding officer of stations at North Battleford. Sask.. and Hagersville. Ont. He graduated with special distinction from the Empire Central Flying School, England. in 1948 then returned to Canada as a staff officer with four train-ing command at Calgary, Alberta.

1937 after graduating from the » University of Western Ontario ‘

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

t

‘ Fn?(§H§r}iiiiiKt3ii'.?i?iottetown, Thurs. March 5,1964. 3

Wellington Centennial

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Some 500 people jammed the Evangeline R e g i o nal High School auditorium at Abrams Village last night for the offi- cial opening of Centennial cele- brations in the area which in- cludes Wellington. Urbainville. St. Crysostome, Abram's Vil- lage, Mt. Carmel and Egmont

Bay.

The celebrations. sponsored by the incorporated Village Wei-li-mgbon featured singing, stepdancing. a quadrille break- down by a group from Welling- ton, and a costume parade.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon. presi-

of the Canadian curling championships. Quebec went‘. on to defeat Newfoundland 2-9.

5..., In

--------3---\-—~--.-...-.—--3-Y-7--.--,7.Y......,.....,.,:3 }

nt.. he served

GROUP CAPT. ANDERSON

In January 1945 he was

§‘Texas Resident

Dies In S.’side

TIG-NISH~—The death occurr- ed in Summerside on Tuesday. March 3. at William Douoetite Sumner, aged 89 yeains.

The dteceaised had just air- rived on the Island by plane from his wiinteir home in San Anitoniiio, Teicas, viia Chelsea, Mass.. wheiie be visited for a time. .

He WtalS accompanied by his nep ew. Ar-tihuir Gaudet of Ghett-

, sea.

He leaves to mourn his wife tihe former Florence Gaudet of Allston, Masts; a tiwin broth- er. Peter of Chelsea and a sis- ter Mrs. Adeilinie Perry of Pet- eirville, P.E.I. He was tthe son of Abraham Doucette of Peter- ville and his wife Philomena

C-aiitdet.

In 1893, he was adopted by Mr. and Samuel Sumner He

mcr months at the home nephew Benjamin Martin. St. Rock, P.E.l., returning in the

winter months to hos home in Texas. funenal a-nrangeimaits

e have not been completed.

Sponsors Event

dent of the P.E.I. Centennial C o m m i t t e e. addressed the crowd in both French and Eng- lish and congratulated the area for putting on such a fine show. Also speaking was Dr. J. A. Doi- ron of Summerside.

Stepdancing performances were given by Marcella Gallant, Egmont Bay: Howard MacKin- non. Grand River: Joseph E. Gallant. Egmonl Bay and Syl- vere J.P. Arsenault, E g m 0 ii t

y. One of the highlights of the evening was a stepdancing per- formance by Helene Arsenauli, 8. of St. Crysostome. The young- ster, accompanied by her fath- er. Amand Arsenault. on the guitar, Eddie Arsenault on the fiddle and Sylvere Arsenault on

e piano, drew cheers from the packed auditorium as she pei

rmed her intricate ste s.

Other entertainment included the singing of O Canada and a hymn by the Evangeline Re- giona-l High Choir: a song “Par- tons La Mer Est Belle" by the Mt. Carmel Men's Choir.

This was followed by the judg- ing of the costume parade. Jud- ges were Rev. J. F. Buote and Rev. F. Tardif of Mt. Carmel and Rev. L. MacDonald, Well- ington.

In the competition for couples, Mr. and Mrs. Felix J.A. Gallant of Egmont Bay emerged with top honors. Second were Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Poirier, Mt. Car- mel and Third, Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Arsenault. Wellington.

In the ladies’ singles competi- tion, Mrs. Faustin Richard of Mt. Carmel captured first place honors. Mrs. Cyril Arsenault,

A PLAQUE for outstanding citizenship and leadership in

the United Fund last fall Orin Simons, chairman of the

campaign was presented to

United Fund Appiiititso

campaign by Brig. W.W.Retld. president of the P.E.I. Untitled Fund appeal. The presenta- tion was made at a board meeting last niglh

Public Relations Dir.

A meeting of dtinecitiors of the P.E.I. United hind was held last night to finish up details and loose ends in the present campaign. It was announced at the meetinig that Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore has been appoiinte as provincial public relations officer for the 1964-65 campaign.

Attending the meeitinig we board members from Siouris, Kinkora. Moirelll as well as sev- eral other Island centers.

M-rs. Cudmore announced plans to farm a conuiiittee

O-

Egmont Bay was second and Mrs. Emma Poirier, E g m 0 nt: Bay, third.

Voted the most original cos- tume was that worn by Mrs. Let. P. Gallant who depicted a teen- ager of the Confederation era.

The program was climaxed by the serving of well k n o w n French-Acadian dishes, rapure, pale and frico.

Master of ceremonies was Cy- rus F. Gallant of Wellington.

Llq uor Involved

iln All Offences

awarded the Air Force cross recognition of his outstanding instructional work during th

The Bank of Nova Scotia ten- dered a reception yesterday for the members e ominion Curling Association. the local B rier committee and distin- guished visitors from out of the province here for the Brier.

The host for the occasion was I-I.H. Bartlett. manager of e

IEG-ISLATURE

(Continued tmm page It Mr. Rnssiter replied that the matter was “under i.n-ve9t.igi8- ticm" and pointed mit that the nrovinciail parks would be charging campeis this surn- mer for the first time. Robert Campbell t L-ls!

Officials, Visitors Tendered Reception And Luncheon

local branch of tlhe Bank of Nova Scotia.

Following the reception there was a luncheon given by the Prince Edward Island Curling Association.

At the head table were Mayor Gaudet. Premier Shaw, Lieuten- ant-Governor W.J. MacDon d,

e British C om m onwealth air training plan.

The following year he was posted to the RCAF Staff Col- lege. Toronto. and upon the completion of the course was appointed to the joint planning staff. at Air Force headquarters, O

tawa.

In October 1949 he was select- ed for the National Defence Col- lege course at Kingston, 0nt., and upon graduation was ap- pointed commanding officer of RCAF Statiion Greenwood N.S.

Promoted to his present rank

at Lieutenant-Governor Eli‘. W tis of Manitoba. and members of the executive of the Dominion and island Curling Associations. Chairman occasion was Art Love. Sqdn. Ldr. Terry Hay. vice-president of the P.E.l. Curling Association. welcomed the officials and guests. He was thanked by Frank Sangent. of Port Arthur, Ont... second vice-president of the

Pnincet adtlrcssirig Hon. Alban

pm the attm-nay-geneiral.

asked “if the government grant-

ed a license to the Forum for B - II

"I D

"'r1-up giovernnierl. never grants any licenses to anybody." Mr. F ' e ' . lid that the Liquor Control Com- mission hadn't zxion one cithcr. Mr. Campbell also asked Mr. Fanmer if he could “give in-

CA, who also had high praise- for Gordon Bennett and his Br- ier committee for the excellent job they have done in organiz-

' “ ‘ on

in Nov. 1950. Group Capt. An- derson was transferred to Mari- time Air Command Headquart- ers. Halifax in Aug. 1953 to be senior air staff officer. In Sept 1956. he moved to AFHQ. first as a director of systems evaluation and later as the director of Maritime. tactical, transport training requirements In Sept. training requirements. In Sept. was appointed deputy command- or 28 Norad region Headquar- ters.‘_fBangor. Me.

He was appointed acting com- manding officer at RCAF Station Summerside on March 1.

ing and running schedule.

Mr. Bennett on thanking Mr. Sargent made presentations to two members of the Dominion Brier Committee who assisted the local committee. Ch srles Scrymgeour of Winnipeg and Frank O'Brien of Toronto.

formation on the healitlh of BH. Cook", the former provincial auditor. Mr. Farimer said he would give a statement concern. in-g Mr. Cook today. One question generating rnilrtll on tihe part of the Liberal MLA‘s was directed by Campbell to Mr. Riossiiter. '-Do you have any informa- tion on how many mii I were

Alleged Statement Questioned

SUMERSIDE -— A sta-taemem

pelted out of the Motell mlnlr farm?" he asked. "No.“ said Mr. Rossitlor. Fourth Queens Liberal Har- old Smiilh asked WiIlt&I assist- nnce in the form of loans available to s communit ‘m constiructlng a re- creation cenLre. He said Eldon was making plans along those lines. _ Provincial Secretary J. David Stewant said that loans are available under the Municipfi-I an Act to municipal bodies having vlllauzie commissioners or an micorporavteri sch - 4 , had earlier ex- plained IJO the House that s i made by the Board to Al- berton had been in the MHWM of $47.38. not I consideimblf 13;-gar figure ivlhiich bad be!’-'|| ed

report some ll('!WOPlP9N- Healsosaidtibat tibeVill0090‘

allegedly made by lvfiaiyor Jen- kins or IJO the election. in woh‘ coun-

oil had asked for up new water rate of $3.05 for the town. was uesttioned by Court. D. Alex

Mayor Jenkins. in turn refer- red the question to town manag- er Brophy, saying he was unfa- miliar with the situation, having been out of the council for tw 0 years.

Seemingly unsatisfied with the answer. Councillor MacDon- ald repeated the question but appeared to gain little satisfac- tlon from the mayor‘: answer and sat down. shrugging his shoulders.

Mr. Brophy. in answer to the question. said that when asked by the Public Utilities Commis- sion that it was in simple mar- ter“of multiplication and dtvl sion. We simply gave them, the Commission. a calculation and

C.

they set the rat .

was read him Mast Rev. MhI- colm A. , Clwrlowatzown

ion of slauabterbousc. and w H told that meat I

could be sold only in this in- viace.

inochcbuslneoolreflm

HOUSE VOTES

toonttmued from pa e ll When the motion came to a vote, it was defeated 11 to 10.

with voting carried out along non-party lines. ABSENT]-IE MEMBERS

Two paragraphs covering

members‘ attendance at a ses- sion were thrown out. One para- graph read "if an member shall absent himself from the House for seven days in any one session without permission first obtained from Mr. Speaker, he shall forfeit $25 per day for the time -he shall be so absent. un- less excused by the House."

thing should be done to cut out

the rule should be aimed in members who perhaps come In for half an hour a day and pos- sibly mlss far more time than seven days during a sess n. .

The other thrown-out para- graph read "the seat of any member who shall be absent for two sessions consecutively shall be vacated.

Dr. MacNeitl said that "mem- bers are elected by their consti- tuents who want them electe and even if the member never shows up in the House, it is up to the electorate to put him out. In my opinion it is up to the el- ectorate to decide."

HOURS OF MEETING

After nearly an hour of wran- gling over hours of sittings of a session. which saw several am- endments introduced a n d thrown out. members approved the sitting hours as they were originally stated in the report.

According to the report, House shall meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2.30 p.m. If the business of the day is not concluded by 5.30, the sitting will resume at 8 p.m.

On Wednesday: and Fridays.

Premier Shaw said that some- ,

. and absenteeism but suggested that

the latii

ENTERTAINMENT

(Oonuiiuied from page 1) tale in many other parts of Can- ada is a foregone conclusion. The newly decorated Council Cha beir direw many favoina-ble comments, but the visitors were even more ‘impressed by the sin. oerity oil’ the greeting given them by Mayor A. Wailtzhein Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudeit who met them i'u'.rst in the Matyoir’s

office. Once again it was the O'lIfl‘Il€£I‘6 and other members of title ord- of the broom who were guests of tlhe P.E.I. Curling As- sociation at luncheon. It was preceded by a reception offered by the Banik of Nova Scotia at which l.'I1€'y were received an welcomed H.H. Bairtleitt, manager of the local branch. It was a long day of business generality, though. for the Dom- inion Curling Association execu- tive as they elected Art Skin- ner, Edmonton. popular vice president. to succeed Richard Topping as president for the coming year.

HUMOR. DRAMA

The aftornooin cuirlling draiw had its small elements of hum- or. much evidence of drama and a great. deal of the bitter taste of defeat.

The igallanit Newfouindlandeirs fougtht valiantly and stubborn- ly a-gaiinst a more e iiink from Manitoba for bitterly contted ends. Then the roof fell in and the north- end sixth saw a house so clut- tered with western rocks New- foundland skip Dave Pedliey was ftranikly puzzeled about what in do Wlllill hiis finial stone. For a time it looked as if the Bruce Hudson rink were about to count a big seven for the first time in the week's matches.

8

five

martniinig six ends were a more formality after that debacle.

the House shall meet at 2.30 p.m. and if the business of ms day is not completed by 5.30, the House meets again at 2.30 in the afternoon of the following day. ouse rises on Fri-

stand adjourned. un ‘

When the it day, it shall unless otherwise ordered. the following Tuesday. This schedule is not now in effect but will be when the com- mittee report. which repeats all rules, orders. and forms of pro

ceedtngs "heretofore existing," is approved. Members the committee

are House Speaker John R. Mc- Lean, Hon George Dewar. Hon. A.W. Matheson, Robert Grind- lay iP(‘-2nd Prince‘. and Wen- dalt MacI(a_v. clerk of the Legis- re.

The recommendations . were contained in the report of e select standing committee on standing rule s and orders

landing committee chairman is Hon. Henry Wedge.

SUil\/EMERSIDE —- A,ppea«ring

before Judge W. E. Darby on charges possession of intoxi- oattinig liquor in a place other than their own reside-nc . two

otiherr aoc-used were fined $20 and cosits wihen they plead- ed quiltiy to charges of drunk- ness

The case of Robert Bowness. charged with impaired driving was adjourned to edne March 5. The accused is repre-

u I-uaium no In nmin M cur- luau nsnivsrvunn run my 5 to no

mooni-

ll'slike up Olllefj l)|SCU|I

GVBI

he-oou..as. n... ssh: s c=.»..n-.mot-.».»..

ou've

lasted

THIRD MAN IS SOUGHT IN KENSINGTON

KENSINGTON — One man was apprehended yesterday afternoon and two others are being sought by the RCMP and Kenslngt.-on police on sus- picion of breaking into the arena here.

Rink manager Isaac Walker has reported three breaks in the past three weeks with a large quantity of cigarettes, candy and some money being taken.

Cnst. Vernon Reeves, Ken- sington policeman said yes- terday that a juvenile had already been questioned and would appear in juvenile court in Summerside soon.

it is believed that charges

the search for the third party continues.

sented by G. Bruce MacDonald. i ‘

at ~

“It's not really a biscuit. We call it a ‘Pastry Waffle biscuit’. It's two beautifully glazed halves of French pastry, separated by a touch of pure seedless raspberry jam, made

in P.F. kitchens

from whole berries.

It's light and airy, crispily tasty in a not-sweet way. You've r1<_aye_r tasted a

__ biscuit like it. Like it? You'll ‘*~ Igyg it! Just try it."

agency representaatdves to help

ed Fund work and public rela-

5 :

IN RURAL AREAS It was also suggested at the meeting that a similar com-

re mittee would be formed of rural

represenitiatives of towns and

villages. ttirougti such a committee, the Umbtied Fund pi-ograin would be made known

of more fully to the public.

Plans were also discussed at the meeting for cleaning up the final details of the I963-64 cam- paign. ‘ . '

y those aireas wliiicih have not yet completed the current can- vassing. This will be an ef- fort to close the campaign.

it was also announced that at future board meetings Jack Ambler executive director at

the fund will give 15-mtiniu.te in- 99°

struction periods covering the composition, aims and purposes of the United Fund, in an eit- fort to acquaint tlhe orkieirc with these facts so they may be passed along to the public. 80 PER CENT

The current 196364 Uiiiiited Fund campaign stands at $183,- 684, approximately 80 per cent of the quota. To date the fund has paid $30,740 agencies from title 1963-64 campaign and cheques have been sent to the ageiicies bringing the 1963 cam- paign allocations to 96 per cent.