a.

Two brand new tugs. the Foundation Vigour and Foun- dation Viscount, built at Davie Shipyards, Lauzon, Que., are undergoing a forced stay in Charlottetown. The two ves- sels, part of the moderniza-

w.

Tues TAK REFUGE HERE

tion program of the Founda- tion Maritimes Towing Com- pany of Halifax, were enroute to their home port, when ice in Northumberland Strait forced them to tie up here a week ago last Sunday. Originally it

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. April 30, 1963. 5

5 Signals Regiment Declared Best In Eastern Command

No. 5 Signals Regiment ofltbe winner of the cunpetitionlhmm. Charlottetown has been declared i more ' ' ' '

Vote On RegiOnaI Hig ‘

Plan Is Slated Tonight

Voting will be carried out? tonight in 50 to 60 school; districts, within a 15 to 18 mile‘ radius of Charlottetown, on the dea of promoting a regional high school unit that would likely be centered in the Charlottetown area

Complete results of the voting may not be known for upwards of a week, it was estimated by Malcolm MacK on 1 i e. deputy minister of education. who said that has been the usual exper- ience in votes of this kind.

BOUNDARY LINES

It is difficult to list definite boundary lines for the proposed high school unit, but roughly it would run on a line through New

was planned to resume their voyage to Halifax the middle of last week, but damage to the fuel system of the Vigour. resulted in the extended stay due to parts having to be brought in from Nova Scotia.

“The government of Canada has been doing its utmost for many years to create a climate of tooling that will speed ma- turity in our industrial nela- tion-s. tlmby assisting labor and

LOCAL BRIEFS

management to ovemcome they can

COURTESY CALL The Japanese consul general to Canada, ' amura. will pay a courtesy call on Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw Wednes- day morning at 11.30.

REUNION PLANNED At a meeting of the executive committee of the 105th Over- seas Battalion Association held yesterday in the V o c I t tonal Se..ool, Charlottetown, it was de. cided to hold a reunion of the battalion at Montague, July 31.

ANSWER I CALLS

Charlottetown

fire department active last ' . 'l‘he

on Orlebar Street and on a vacant lot adjacent to Maritime Electric Company's transform. ers on Kent . o damage resulted in either blaze. The

apartment boom on Fitzroy Street.

CARD PARTY HELD

Winners in the card party last night sponsored by St. Eugene's CWL were: ladies' first, Mrs. Herbert Baxter: second, Mrs. Aeneas MacDougall; consola- tion, Mrs. Ray Hughes; men‘s first, Harold Taylor; se c on d. Harvey MacDonald; consolation. Vincent O’Connell: door prize, Ray Hughes; freezeout, Herbert iaxter and Mrs. Earl McCarvil-

WRITE FUNERAL — The funeral for Jane Nora. five-year- old daughter of Petty Officer L. E. and Mrs. White w 5 held Monday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic cemetery where service and interment were con- ducted by Rev. Preston Ram- m'lll. Pallbearers were Clarence Klrkbright. Richard Ryan, Alli- son Basil and Francis Bell, Flow-

bearers were‘ John Bradley, Allan Bradley and Joseph Bell.

DEWAR FUNERAL — The funeral for George W. Dewar was held Monday. April 29. from the MscLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell. H y m n s sung were “ 's My S ep- herd," and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers were W.C. Davies. Horace Cameron. Elmer Mac- Kay. Howard Douglas. Dr. J.P. Lents and Vernon Currie. Inter-

FRIZZELL FUNERAL — The funeral for James Golden Friz- lell was held Monday afternoon from the residence of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross, Garfield. Rev. T. R. Goudge conducted the ser- vice at the home and gravel:- mated by Rev. A.s. Web. DD and Rev. Donsld Nicholson. Mrs.

.W. MacDonald was organist. Hymns sung were " Anne of Jesus"

John

grassflreewm"

false alarm cent firemen to an M

traditional past annuities. re- least

solve differences—at to the extent of jointly refusing to jeopardize the common welfare

many, disharmony,"

said Gordon J. Cashing asstst- e

ant deputy minister of labor. 0t- tawa. in addressing Runs-inns yesterday. The luncheon meet- ing was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

“Among the key reasons for the great stir of interest in labor and management dining the past year is the now gen- eral recognition of the import. ant part these two play in the health and prosperity of our Canadian economy. Another ‘ the equally general awareness that if thee two can somehow

wt

oflivingand

our way of life". the weaker W said. lie

I.” COMMITTEES

andencour-

federal Mr. Cushing said.’ In urging the continued ex- ' is cooperation, the number

the bar",

trade. Theeffortsoftlheseoouptries haveeucceededin re. mat-kabledividendsinthefarm of increased national wealth and a tremendous recovery from the devastation of war. andmyormtentionisthatCam- dammnowonlybeglnningto realizedrattherem

financial advantages to indus- d

trial nullity n labor and management.

LABOR READY

"In recent months, many spokesman have stepped ward from the ranks of labor pmclah'ning their readiness to

meat toward closer labor-man- agement relations and loosens. ed national productivity. At s recent confermce of

0‘ weeks.

[Labor And Management

CO-Opera’rion Is Obiec’rive

management committee more sentatives held in Inndon, Ont. spokesmen tlnom both sides of the partnership mociairmed their .‘.

cooperation. “In fact they voiced their

impatience that more was not being done. There has been they said, ‘Can't

nough k.

we get a little action? “The role of government

should be in creating a

climate by advising and out-

lining nationnl economic goals.

ed by the National Industrial Conference . In these sentiments. as a representative government, I heartily um- Cushing stated. continued. “Gov.

fere. We sincerely believe that we cannot bet

in com tees we have sponsored for the past 18 years."

Mr. (hustling nefem'ed to the thousands of Canadian business people who came to Ottawa to meet cormnlemial attactllee and discuss expont sales a year ago and again dining the last two “Businessmen also par- ticipated in some as trade mils. sions Last year to sell in toxiedgn

drainnan W W. Reid, the speaker was thanked eo-eln Simmonds. 'Ilhe sympathy of the club was president-elect .

. Boyne.

A letter thorn the Playgrounds Commisdon acknowledged with gratitude the contribution of $1.500 recently mated by Ro-

tary.

L. W. Hancock. Surrmerside was a visithg Rdarian. Guests of Rotary Wine: Joseph Regan.

When

labor-A

CITY R‘USHIES PARKING METER BYLAW

An emergency session of the City Council yesterday g a v e first reading to a new bylaw to legalize the city’s new park- ing meters which have al- ready been in operation for about a week or more.

The council will meet again this morning to give final sp- proval to the bylaw.

The new parking meters re- quire nickels and dimes to op- erate them and after the bylaw becomes official, the police de«

Car Raised From Harbor

Police Chief Stems Webster reported last evening that th e 1952 Buick car, which plunged into Charlottetown harbor Sun-

ay morning was recov e r ed shortly before 7 pm. yesterday.

The sunken vehicle was dis- covered by Evan Andrews, local skin-diver, in about 40 feet of water and some 30 feet out from the outer end of the Rail- way Wharf.

Mr. Andrews secured the car with a cable and it was hoisted

‘will include grades nine to 12.

area, to Mount Stewart, MacKenzie said.

The proposal is to include gra- des nine and 10, only, for the first two years, and rent space in the Provincial Vocation- al Institute where classroom space will be available. This will allow time for planning adequ- ate classroom facilities for a complete high school unit which

Mr.

Planning for adequate space will have to depend on develop- ments here in the next few years. There is. for example, the pos- sibility that grades 11 and 12 may be discontinued at St. Dunstan‘s and Prince of Wales College, it has been suggested. Th e re is also the effect that the develop- ment of the vocational institute may have on the future aca-

. North River Calf Club ’ tea

The meeting of the North River

chosen for debate was “Resolved , that the freedom enjoyed by young people in modern times is good for them". ers are affirmative, Hilda Dixon, Irene MacKinley and Mervin Holmes,

Dixon and June Holmes. Byron MacPhee was chosen to be the chairman of the debate.

Mrs. Stanley Hurry conduct- ed a study period on the parts of the cow. will be on the planning of dairy barns and calf pens. Also taking part in the program were Hilda Dixon, Lowell Holmes. and Don- ald Holmes.

Sylvia Stevenson joined club as a new member and the meeting was adjourned by Peter, M 1

Rainbow Calf Club was

The topic lawav The

The debat-

and for the negative Donald Holmes, Mack

Next month's lesson

the

demic enrollment in large dis- tricts, like Parkdale and Sher-

w . Students for Grades 11 and 12 who wish to attend St. Dunstan's

BELGRADE (AP) u Yellowi rain fell on Zagrem and other; coastal areas of Croatia re-‘

High School, Prince of Wales College, or Notre Dame Aca-

from demy could be accommodjatgd dust ac

on the buses which woul e bringing pupils of grades nine and 10, it is stated.

The proposed new school will, in all probability. be located ad- jacent to the provincial voca- tional institute, it has been stat- ed by the Charlotteown rural regional high school committee.

- l ere tinged by an air

RAIN WAS YELLOW

The drops apparently. layer? the Sahara that

militia Eastern Army Command it was

unarmed '

E. A. MacOarey. commanding officer.

He received word to that ol- fu-om . headquarters in Halifax a shorti

PI D b t itime before. i e a e l The signals unit will now en- fter the competition among sim- ‘ilar militia units from other held recently in East wmsmre:“Ol'mlamds 8cm“ Canada- “"1"

School. At the meetin chaired?an . Haven and Milton to the Northlby Donald Holmes it WES decidediCharlottepr May 13 by 3 512- Shore on that side of Charlotte-lthat at the next meetin a de.lna|s Inspecting team from 0t- town. and through the Vernonubate would be held. I

inspection

- u w as ' signals unit h last several years endeavouring to ma" session of the Malloch W155; 'wbich is emblematic d In ;

1

i

signals unite in '. last ought by Lt. Col. I the unit's

‘IN MEMORIAM

Eastern Command .

In Loving Memory of

J. RUiI MoCormack T 1 who Died April 29th., ’ ‘ 1961 remembered by

Wife and Family

scheduled for

Charlottetown-based unit

__._.__. —.—...

Charlottetown Merchants

BABY BONUS f DRAWWINNER

For Month of April Mrs. Edward Doyle

Covehead Road, P.E.I.

CASH PRIZE WAS $45

A cheque will be mailed to the Winner

to dry land by a large ....,b.. hoist from Murphy's service station. The car is reported to be owned by Charles Curtis oil Charlottetown.

Herman's DAIRY BAR

partment Will be strictly en- forcing it.

Al ough the new meters have been in operation ahead of schedule, no tickets if a v e been passed out for overtime parking, it was stated. But that will change as soon as the by- law becomes al

Auto Dealers Hold Annual

The Prince Edward Island branch of the Federation of Au-

Youth Faces

Airport Road

1| Open 4 p.m.-10 p.m.

Court Chargel

The case of Frederick Harold Waite, 16 New Wiltshire, charged with uttering a forged document was adjourned until May 1 by Magistrate Johnston, at Queens County Magistrate’s Court yesterday. accus- ed was given time to obtain a lawyer and to inform his par-

ents. Gordon S t a n l e y McInnes, Dorchester Street was remand-

tomobile Dealers Associations of Canada held its annual meeting at the Gentleman's Club in Char- lottetown yesterday afternoon.

t resent the automobile dealers in

A total of 35 automobile deal- ers and guests, which included R. . Simmons, president of the Automobile Dealers Association. of Nova Sc otia; Howard B. Moore, executive vice-president of FADA. Toronto and A.E. Sox- krss. assistant general manager of FADA, Toronto, attended the afternoon meetin .

One of the highlights was the announcement of Mr. Moore’s resignation as executive vice- president of the federation. Mr. Moore was one of the original founders of the federation and has been with it up until the

ed to Queens County jail until May 1, with ball set at $500. McInnes, who pleaded not guil-

ty to th

the public, elected trial by M - gistrate and said he would act on his own behalf.

public place and fined $20 and costs or 15 days,

Two cases were withdrawn. one due to the health of the ac- cused and the other due to a misunderstanding.

For having liquor in a place 0 t h e r than his residence a man was fined $20 and coat: or 30 days.

Several cases were adjourn- ed until May 10 when the ac- cused failed to appear.

present time. The FADA of Can- ada was founded in 1941 to rep-

their various contacts with th e federal government during th e war and since.

River were: George MacDonald. Victor Grant, Wilbert MacKen- zie. Wilfred Furness. Leo Mac- Donald and James Doyle

ment was in People's cemetery.

, Benedictus, after which the re-

Solemn Pontifical Requiem High Mass Held For Priest

Parishioners of St. Pius X Parish, yesterday morning at- tended final rites for their belov- ed pastor, Rt. Rev. Raymond Vincent Mackenzie. as a Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. Andrew scDonald.

The mass was followed by the chanting of the leers and th e

mains were transferred to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where they were received into the church

sub-deacon, Rev. A. MacDonald. Master of ceremonies was Very Rev. PJ'. MacDonald.

The eulogy was delivered by

Rt. Rev. John A. Sullivan, presi- L

dent and rector of St. Dunstan's University.

The following priests w ere present in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. J.N. Poirler Rt. Rev. J.A.

vl Rooney. Rev. P Walsh, Rev C Pitse, Rev. C.J. McCarthy.

by Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon. At St. Dunstan's. Solemn Pon-

ceiebrated by Most Rev. Mal- colm A. MscEschern, bishop of Charlottetown, assisted

m3 sndRev. W.

Isgr. . by Re I of honor were: Rev. x

. . Ellsworth McGulgsn; deacon of the mass was Rev. 1. Cameron. and In

dscDonsld. Rev. George Mne- Donald, Rev. J.P.E. O‘Eanley, Rev. E.L. Murray. Rev. L. I. MacDonald. Rev 1'. Cass, Rev

Rev. J. sum. Rev. wn. Msc- Donald. Rev. u. Ayers. Rev. 1.? m. luv L. norm.

Rev. 3. Chile, Rev. M W

Rev. B. MacDonald, Rev. G. A. 0

Rev. 0.P. Wood, Rev. L.W. Lan- drigan. rev K.C. Mathllan, Rev. J.W, Pineau. Rev. P. Mur- naghan. Rev. C. Gallant, Rev. D.E. McTague, Rev. F.P. Ayl- ward. Rev. L.B. Dooley. Rev. Owen Sharkey, Rev. V.G Murn- aghan, Rev JJI. LeClair, Rev. J. Smith, Rev. F Corcoran, ncv

ART’S TAXI

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LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK 30234 1‘

BIAI. 4-5586 _,

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Liberal Telecast HEAR and SEE

were found guilty of = ‘ lbeing unlawfully intoxicated in a

George MacKay, M.L.A.

Speaking on "Provincial Affairs"

6—6:l 5 CFCY-TV Wednesday. May 1

P.E.i. Liberal Assn.)

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J MacLe 11. Rev. J. D. Gallant, Rev F. W Dolger, Rev. B. . . Arsenault, Rev P.

Rev. F . Rev. . Mac- Intylre. Rev D. C. MacDonald. Rev. J. C Murphy, Rev A. Bradley. Rev. C. . . R. Duffy, Rev. A. J Residen- gast, Rev. A. P I Rev. .1”. , Rev. R MacDonald. Very Rev. 1'. J.

oney. CSsR; . l". P. Cinierty, (Salt. and Rev W. m I

Also 3 cats Rev. John A MacDonald and REV. D. D ' I of fawn.

Attending h s were the

body students of St. Ihmeten’s Univ- ersity and the sides! of the Congregation of Notre Dame and the Conglwation H St. Martha

GUARD OI" HONOR

A guard of honor Insights was under the conunmd Falthfll Navigator James Osl- lsghsn.

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