i , I.

Centennial Building * Draws Praise 0i Chief

‘ By FRANK TERNAN

HALIFAX lCPl—Dr. Norman Archibald MacKenzie hasn't or- ganized a birthday party for about 15 years but he's planning

a big one now.

One of the last parties he. or- ganized was for the youngest of his children. The next will be

for Canada

But unlike the earlier parties. held in a small army but in Vancouver where he lived with his wife and three children dur- lng his first years as president of the University of British Co- lumbia. this one will be cele- brated coast to coast as Cana- dians mark their country's 100th

birthday in 1967.

The big job fell into his arms last month when he was named chairman of the Canadian Cen-

WESTERN BRIEFS

IIII------------

MOVE TO MONCTON

Mr. and Mrs. George Shields and family have left Alberton to take up residence in Moncton.

RYAN FUNERAL —- The In peral of Mrs. Timothy Ryan was held on Wednesday morn- ing from her late residence in DeBlois to the Immaculate Con- 1 ception Church, Palmer Road. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Patrick Walsh who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Nazaire Gallant was pre- sent in the sanctuary. Pallbear- ers were, John L. Richard, Pat- rick Hogan. Ray Handrahan,

Anthony Doucette. James

Brien and Cecil Thompson. In- terment was in the church

cemetery.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL __lorganization . . . time The funeral of Joseph Arsenault was held Wednesday morning from his home in Alberton to St. Anthony’s Church in Bloom- field. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Phelan Mo- K nna. Rev. Emmanuel Rich- ard was present in the sanctuary and the choir was assisted by very Rev. Micheal Rooney and Rev. Clarence Pitre. Honorary pallbearers were Ralph Arsen- ault, Harold Arsenault. Fred Arsenault, William Doucette Arthur Gallant and Alban Arsen- guilt;1 Active pallbearers w a r e

o

my. Henry Mam. Claude O’Mears. Felix Arsen- ault. Pius Arsenault and John Blanchard. Flower bearers were Jimmy Arseuault, Herbie Arsen- ault, Wayne Arsenault and Aus- tin O’Meara. Interment was in

the church cemetery.

Too Late To Classify

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breeds and all prices. Phone A 922 New Haven exchange.

3rd.-4th. -5th. msrmcr KINGS Conservative Meeting

teuary Council. He retired in

Vancouver earlier this year latter is years as UBC president. DIRECTS PLANNING

The council, which he de- scribed in an interview here Tuesday as “a sort of clearing house," was set up in 1960 to act as the co-ordinating body for private and corporate cen- tennial planning. It consists of more than 225 member organi- :ations.

The chairmanship, a volun- tary. non-paying job, was left vacant when C. M. Drury of Montreal was elected a member of Parliament in the June fed- eral election.

r. MacKenzie was in Hali- fax to attend a Bank of Nova Scotia directors' meeting.

68, the broad-shouldered simfoot Pugwash. N.S., native brings to the council a dis- tinguished career in education experience gained from service on numerous boards and commissions, including the Mas- sey royal commission of arts, letters and sciences.

"One of the most important duties of the council should be to focus atttention on Canadian history." he said.

PRAISES CENTRE

He termed Charlottetown‘s Arts and Cultural Centre now under construction “both imagi- native and exciting" and a good example of the lasting nature of projects encouraged by the

mic .

The Charlottetown centre is being built in obServance of the city’s centennial celebrations in 964. It was in Charlottetown that the blueprint for Confedera- tion was drawn in 1864.

So far the council has held two annual meetings.

A third is set for next March In Montreal.

Time is the biggest problem.

“We're hoping to hear soon from the federal government on its earlier announced suggestion to form some sort of agency to give direction to the over-all is run-

fl 5 D.

ning out. ”

Co-op Housing! Group Form

Between seven and 10 famil-

Prince County I

edlSlAND NEWS PAGE“

*Alberton and West Prince County

ies in the Wellington-Egmont

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 6, 1962.

Bay area plan to form a co-op- erativc housing group. and ex- pect to begin construction of homes in the spring. provincial ousing commission chairman Reid Sangster said yesterday morning.

Mr. Sangster and commission administrator William M 3' son met with the group Tuesday night to explain co-operative housing methods. Also at the meeting were the village com- missioners of Wellington. who promised their co-operation in any group housing projects. and members of the Roman Catho- lic clergy.

Q G On — I

pd <3 u

vince a few years ago. homes have been started many of which have been completed. Areas in which there are pro- jects are Charlottetown. Sum- merside. Borden, O‘Leary. Sou- ris and Bunbury. A project may begin in Morell in the spring.

Mr. Sangster said Wednesday morning that the commission will consider the feasibility of row housing, a cheaper met of home building than the indivi- dual homes. “We must try a project of this type.” he said. “if we can get an interested group. possibly in the Charlotte- town area.”

The commission plans to meet tonight to discuss its future building program.

Since the cooperative hous-l, ing scheme began in the pro-,

Accused Draws Fine

weaver s. MacDonald for driv- ing s motor vehicle on the pub- lic highway powered by mark- gasoline.

WEATHER

ronon'ro (or) —' Tempera-

South. pleaded guilty to a charge nmce‘ of breaking and entering the Western Hospital at Alberton Daw'on m u with intent to commit an indic- vucm‘ver ' ' - ' - "

Daniel Carl McLean. Alberton '“re‘ reported by the "came"

. armou St. John's .

table offense. Alberton police- ' man Ralph Hardy told the court 25:; “Ch find “0‘00 an d that the accused had stolen two A Tignish resident was fined cases 0‘ Pork “define” Wm five dollars for failing to stop roast from the hospital base- at a 'ustopn Sign “d . second meat. Sentence was adjourned “gum! msldean“ “v” a for We week- warning for permitting mo Eric George Inman. Alberton than two adults besides the dri- and Jon“ Byron MCKenna. Elm- ver to ride in the front seat of a sdale. received fines of $25.00 vehicle. Residents of Pleasant and costs each for possession of view, Miminegash and Ebbsfleel

In Marked Gas Case

ALBERTON —- An Elmsdale Griffin was given a $100.00 fine resident Emmett Frederiklyesterday by Magistrate W. nipped vehicles three accused residence.

YOUR CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT

lintoxicsting liquor (moonshine) received fine; of $20.00 and costs not purchased from a vendor. for possession of intoxipaflng 11.

For operating improperly eq- quor in a place other than their

: ‘ :ton ham. John Monctoo

..-.--o-.

its: . Charlottetown ...

seasons: assesses

HALIFAX (CH—The Weather office says strong winds rail will cover the southern parts of the district today.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, northern Nova scotis. Eastern Shore:

re Rain and drizzle: mild; east

winds 30 with gusts to 40. Low- hlgh at Halifax 35 and 45, New Glasgow Si. and 45. Goshen 31 and 63.

South shore. Annapolis Val- ley: rain d drizzle; mild:

an east winds 30 with gusts to 45. Sun

Low - high at Yon-mouth and

Kentvulo U Illa (I

log. mild; east Winds 30 with gusts to 40. Low-high at Sydney 29 and 41.

Prince Edward Island. East. ern ‘N.B.. Counties: Rain and drizzle; very mild; east winds

d 25 with gusts to 40. Low-high at

Charlottetown 29 and 41. Monc. ton 29am! .

Uppper St. John River ValleyI Bay of Chaieur: OVercast and very mug; east winds 25. Low. high at dmundston 25 and 43, lCampbellton 30 and 43.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5:06 am. and 8:10 pm, At Rustico at - and 1:46 p,m_ Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

rises today 7:07 and sets at 0:35.

MLA’s Daughter Dies Wednesday

TIGNISH — Mrs. Lester Gavin. 29. daughter 0! Hubert Gaudet. MLA. and Mrs. Gaudet, Tignish. passed away at the Western Hospital. Alberton, on Wednesday morning after sev- eral months illness.

Left to mourn besides her parentas are a brother, Melvin, and her husband, there are three sons and four daughters, Ralph 8. Joseph 5. Bryan 3. Mary Lou 9. Dianne 7. Harold 6 and Col- leen 2. A two month old son, David, predeceased her in April 1961.

TRAF C TROUBLE Women travellers so clogged ancient Rome's roads with their riding litters that Julius Caesar War 40 use em.

The funeral will be held Fri- day morning at the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude. 'liignish.

where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9.30. Interment

will be in the church cemetery.

IN AND calves. Phone

th

I consult

HON. W. R. SHAW. Guest Speaker

MONTAGUE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM THURSDAY. DEC. 6 at 8 am.

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OFFICES: . Summer-side . Alberton

Melvin J. McQuaid Attorney-General Provincial Treasurer

Leo F. Rossiter Fls cries

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“Dedicated To The Welfare and Future of ALL Islanders"

‘ .

Minn and Munch Affairs

Good Government Today . . . ioro Bottor Tomorrow!

TEONSERVATIVED

EC. 10th

EELMW' '. nuns-

]. David Stewart Provlnclal Secretary

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