l

y.

1..

J

‘3‘- Club catered to a mother

i.

V, At a recent banquet held in

the club rooms, members of the Montague Curling ('lub paid tribute to one of tlicir most active memhm‘s and a loader in the town's hllmilif‘stfi

r5, world and his \n‘fc. Thc coll-

ple Angus Jones. manager at , _

BANK MANAGER HONORED

tltc Montague branch of the

bong transferred shontly. and his wife were each present- crl \\ilh porting gifts. and also lit‘fll'd many expressions of regret at their leaving.

itlnterview Wit

I}.

.5 WASHINGTON no

Rial.- ~ on (niirtnei \\'titucy has :, alled n purporch intcr- 23’ 'ew with the late (lcit. Douglas acArtlinr 10 years :l“tI . un-

ublislicd until Wednesday -. fictional nonsense"

hit ey was a ton: - time iend and close associate of

acArthiir and was at In. tied. do when he died last siiwloy

The interview was reported .li i Lucas. militiit'v riter for Scripps Howard

- wspape rs

Whitney's statement wad.

, “l have been shocked to mud

. h the New York world Tclc- gram of a purported exclusive

I interview given one of its cor-

respondents in General \l:it-- Artlinr in 1934 Mitch tciidc \ to impugn the character no ‘military competence of such distinguished comtnzmdcrs as generals Maxwell D Taylor, Matthew Rirlgwny and John E, Hull and the integrity of presi-

dent Dwight D. lit-oitlitiiii'",

a

p life-long friend and comrade. The correspondent stated I was‘ present. The report of the inter- B

View is fictional Iton~cn~rx

“The general nf‘\’F‘l‘ . any but lll(‘ hl"l1{‘~.l "‘Illls such officers both professionally

anti personally and licltl them all in the warmest affection 1n- deed. the assignment of tion. Ridgway to replace (ion Wal- ton Walker in command ol the llth Army upon ihc lattct"s iin~ timely death in Korea was not

~ WESTERN

BRIEFS

W IS GI'EST Mrs. David Campbell. Miser- ton. is a guest of llf‘t‘ ..oo-iirlmv and daughter. Mr, and His. Carl Crockett. Sllmlnm'lililt‘.

FROM FLORIDA Mrs. Nelson Oliver

hos -

h MacArthur

oiled Fictional Nonsense

only upon Gen. MacArthur'sj spc'it'ic request but upon his insistence. and thereafter Geml Rirlngiy's conduct of opera- as at Army comander

titIIlS

got-ding tpresidentl Truman al-.

ways were couched iii terms ofl

moderation and dignity and he never used the word ‘hastard' in describing him or anyone else it was one of those vul- gnruics which were just not in his vocabulary.

"The implication that the British government itself be- 'm‘r‘d our forces in Korea ts mirc fantasy The general al- ways felt that any such betrayal stemmed from the machinations of the individual British trait- ol's. Burgess and Maclcan. while they hold positions in the Brit- Isll government giving them ac-

irus to information concerning.

our Korean plans and operations and contact with the Red Chl- sc "

tWIiiiney's reference was to ritisli foreign office officials—' Donald D Maclean and Guy l"l‘.'ll1('lfi Burgess — who disap- pcnrod from Britain in May,. 1931. and later turned up in: 11551;).

‘Alflt'lf‘flll was chief of the.“ \nlf‘l‘lt‘nll section in the foreign, office and hence had full knowl-i

WEATHER

l‘tlllthTtl lCPI — Observed; temperatures from the weather' office:

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts ,The Guardian. Charlottetmul. Sat. April 11. 1964. 3 J

Centennial Chorale Gets Big Reception

. KENSINGTON —— A large and-'of the chorale, which was spark- ience attended the recent first ,ed by a suggestion made by Wil- performance of the Kensinigtontlinm Haywa at a Board at Centennial Chorale. and showclerade meeting in Kensingtou. as appreciation of the singers etghc was speaking on Centennial forts with enthusiastic apnlause.‘planning.

The director. Rev. LM' Mum After much consideration. 12 Pay, the organist Gordon Murray. young ‘Vomeni 3'” members. or and the 12 voung women Wm former'members of tthenstng- form the chorale have perfect— ‘0" mm“ Church Jun”? - ed a gem in the omerminmwtwerc selected and practice was world. and it is hoped that music Started 0" June 23' 1963- lovers will have the opportun- . - Murray ,,l°°k the “pow ity to hear them before the Cen- “ML-V to thank the many people tennial year comes to a close. lbcmnd, the “8?” Who “all hell"

Eric Jessome was in his usualled W'th delfills- “d, M" Jes' form as master of ceremonieslsf‘im“ m" “‘5 “Renewed ad‘

gms made a Fharmhy and help in putting the

frHIs WEEK AT sou I

To Take City

By CHARLEY McMII.1.AN

The St. Dunstan's .layvces copped the City Junior League title Thursday night with a 7-5 overtime win against the Char- lottetown Legionaircs. It was one of the est games of the. playoffs, with very few penal- ties assessed. yet the play was fast and even. There were sev

‘ eral interesting points about the ‘ S

aints' win. chief among them being their new goalie. Bob “Chummy” Beaudoin. Their re- gular goaltender. George Pow- er. a key factor in the Saints' cause all year. injured his knee in the game played last Sunday and “Cliummy” had to fill in. Anothr aspect about the game was the way in which the Saints came from behind on three oc- casions be fore winning the‘ game in overtime. After twtce‘ blowing a one-goal lead. they. fell behind three times. yet they l were strong enough to tie. the score before winning in the ex- - tra session.

The title. is really an anLl-(tll-K

\‘l(‘(‘ I 'I

in their white plcratcdl‘horale on Stage'

red over-h'louses. as:

they changed formation for each group of songs.

Auxiliaries

Called upon bv M'r. .Icssome.

to say a few words. Mr. Murray

Stage Show

i [told something of the beginning l l

Funeral Services l

l Brink of Nova Sootria who is j l l l l l

the general's full unquali-t satisfaction and approval.l

“The general's comments re-i

max to what has been a long,- hard grind in the League play l offs. There was the protest game i with North River. tlic fiasco last week. concerning the eligibilityt of three SDU Varsity players

KENSINGTON — A program of songs. recitations and exer- ciscs was staged by the Junior Auxiliaries of St. Stephen’s and ‘. Mark‘s Anglican Churches at the Church Hall. Kensington recently.

Held For l. Allen;

SUMMERSIDE — The funer-i al for Lucas R. Allen was held

grid“: “39“”?"]” Hfmm the i The program was directed by mm, 9" “no” ’mo' i the leaders. Mary Rogers of St. SerVIce was

Mark‘s. and Mrs. Keith Suds- bury and her assistants. Mrs. Everett Sudsbttry and Mrs James Evans of St. Stephen's. Mrs. Borden Campbell was or ganisl. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter, Directors of the Nortlinmher- C(Lfaitrfiagiephen 5 WA land Ferries l.td.. management: . . ,, . and staff of Brace Mackay and A “'32” 5m”. 0‘10"“ €095 ‘0 Co} Ltd” amndpd in a y. I School . was shown by Rev. E. Members of Bei'tlieleir LOA 1446 ' '1' Flame“ and members of Hiram and Lc- Mr. and Mrs. A r c hie John

conducted by Rev. Dr. L.P. Archibald. assist- l ed by Rev, W.B. MacPhni Hymns sung were "Sunset and: Evening Star" and “Unto The ‘ Organist was Mrs. Eric een. i

m? f

3.7 5.

banon Lodge No. 3 held their stone showed slides taken in services Thursday evening lEngland. Ireland and Scotland Honorary pallbearers were; . in which were many beautiful

Amhur Alien, n,-_ Ham-y s \1. scenes and historic structures. ten, m, ,1_A_ MaoMurdm w r, , Mrs. Currie. Diocesan Junior Strong. Ferno Strong. Hugh 1'). ‘ Auxiliary SGCI‘Elal‘Y- alld "the! Smith and Rnssel MacDonald. 3 members of the Diocesan Board Active pallbearers were: attended the meeting. Lloyd Gorrill. Alex Campbell., Taking part in the program Allen Jenkins. ('harles Linklct- l were Judy Harrington. Darlyenc ter, John Hopkirk and E ric Harrington. Coreen Sudsbury. Tanton. interment was in Janet and Linda Evans. Bever- ples cemeetry. Summcrsitle. ; ley Campbell. Judy and Debbie

Reeves. Teresa White. Wen dy

hetweenj Gill. Pauline and Verna Cole.

‘ Brenda and Marlene Turner. Brenda Stafford, Pamela Clark, Marlene Dunning. Pearl Gra- ant and Lynn Pidgeon.

ge of exchanges Britain and the United States. Burgess had been attached earl- i ier to the British embassy in Washington).

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, i turned to Albcrton after SllClltl~ ‘ ing the winter months in Flor- da. ‘

' ’ IS PATIENT

Illrs, Wilfred Gandhi. Alber- ton South. is a patient in the‘ Western Hospital.

BRIEF VISIT l

Mrs. Thomas Skcrry. .llber-'

ion. is spending a few days in Tyne Valley.

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evening. Temperatures at 10 were in the 305 for the

most part. Slightly colder air was push- ing southward across New Brunswick and New England lll the ia‘tcr region it was set ‘ ting off a few showers and: flurries. hill in New Brunswick

. - few

dau hter bannith in tlic (‘hurr’h ” “3‘ “mum”: "my a

HallSI edncsdav evening r‘ol- . Cl‘m‘ls- emsmmn'H-V N ° V a ‘ ' ' scotians may expect a fcvr

lowing dinner several fi lni s

4 were shown and a sing-song cn- ifs. toyed. i .1. 2%. IN HOSPITAL ' i". "any mln‘Plly of Kciisington. I, " son of Mr. and Mrs, Tlitmns Dun‘phy is a patent in tho Prince County Hospital under. Iznimz treatment

I“ DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Clusslfltd death notice column

" CAMPBELL —— A1 Winninc: on‘ Tuesday. April 6. 1984. Iii-v. Joseph Campbell. foi‘mt‘1ly of Cardigan. His remains “'1” or- five in Charlottetown \londnyi evening by motor House an i will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until funeral ar- rangements are cnmolt-Ied.

lGIIES »» Al Rrackloy I‘olnt. April IO. lm. Mrs George A Hughes in her 82nd 1W" Resting at tho (‘utrltft’p Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held on Sun-t 2;). We: commencing at I p.m. nterment in West‘ GIN-lieu cemetery.

l l

l midday

showers or flurries this more-

‘ inc followed by clearing about

while predominantly clcar skies persist in New. Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

Fair and milder weather ls likclv to persist through most of Sunday.

Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island. East- ; NR Counties. Lower SI , John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy periods: a little colder; lig'ii winds. Low-high at I Charlottetown 30 and . Mont- ion 23 and 42. Fredericton 25 and 15. Saint John 23 and 45 , Outlook for Sunday: Mostly! sunny. v

High tidc today at Charlotte-l and 10.15 pm. ' a.m. and 5.36 lit minut-

1 3

P

cs later than rises today at 5. . 6 t7 pm High tide 1044 a m. and 11.10 pm. Rustico. tide: Sunde at 5.36 am. flfld‘ 629 pm Summersldc tides 18' minutes later than Charlotte- l town Sun rises Sunday 5. l.m. l and sets 6.48 pm

....y ‘7'

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See Page 21 in the April llth issue

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with the Legion. and a Vai‘llluSI assortment of l i t t l 9 things I throughout the season. However. i it is easy to sit back and chastisc without offering any solution to a difficult problem. The League executive did not have time to define many things in black and white. so naturally there wcre some misgivings. i

Students Reioice Oyer Win

Hockey Title

The final series with the , gion produced some excellent,’ hockey all around. Players on both teams gave some standout performances — Billy Weather-i his and Carl McQuaid of the; Legion. and Arthur LeClair aud‘, Andre Gelinas of the Saints‘ tori examples. as well as an all-out team effort. To Father Clieverie and Coach Billy MacMilla... congratulations for a job well i do e. l i BLOOD CLINIC DOWN

Winston Cannon. SDU chair- man of the Blood Donor t‘ll‘lV‘:, reports that the school averaze l for the clinic was only 50 per cent. The Senior class had the i hcst average with 68 per centl registering, followed by the So" pliomorcs with 56 per cent. Wins- t ion attributes the low avcr- l age to the largc number of clay; students who tailed to attend the i clinics at the college and the one . in town. The College was about 50 pints short of the objective of 225

The St. Dunstan's Players pre- sented the award winning pro- duction of "The cmpest“ last Sunday and Monday nights 1 Both shows were well attended. , although the first had a much; bigger crowd. All things consid-. cred. the. play was considered lol he very well done. although the ; diction at the beginning of both r shows left something to be dc- l sired. Director Adrian Arsenault I was very pleased with the per-. formances. and realized that the, two week layoff diminished thel show a little. l

A ncw slate of officers was?

. dent-faculty

elected this week for the twat political parties a: St Dunstan's. On Wednesday. [11L Progressive Conservative (Iluul elected Philip MacDonald dial president. A Freshman student: from Kensington, Phil succeeds, Bill Phalen. who became. VICL“ president. The next day. the Lt- berals chose Ronnie Gallant aa‘ president. Mary MacCardle 4.’ vice-president. and Dave. llm- tally as Secretary-Treasurm. These political clubs are formed in conjunction with their respm tive parties, and serve as a m:- . dium in which interested stir, dents can learn a little extra about the art of politics. and the

i way in which our country is run. l

l STUDENT-FACULTY MEET The first meeting of the ~tu- committee in an; held on Wednesday. This com- mittee came into being only rt». cently. and is of value for I‘m;

t following purposes: 1. to DI'OVILLL .

a means of student-faculty lia— son on matters of joint coll-l cern; 2. to interpret to respon- sible representatives of the sin dent body. faculty opinion. and‘ any rulings or policies made uy‘ the faculty: 3. to help the hunt 1y learn of student opinion on. such matters that would be. helpful in evaluating practical effects of student action. At int

Incldenfly. the other members of the permanent Senior Execu- tive are' .lo‘in i)Ull‘.‘il\. 5.. Joint. N.B.. president: Foster Burke. Charlottetown. vice-president; and Noreen Cameron, Summer-E side. Secretary. The two honor I ary committee members chos l en were Patti D. Foster and Ann ‘ Callaghan. l

The second annual Open House ‘ will be. staged on the 19. of this month. Under the supervisron l of Father Charles Cheverie. Open House is a day at St. Duns-i fan's set aside to display to thel high school students of the is- land just what the college has to‘ offer. and to give a demonstra-i tion of all phases of student ac-i

3 tivrty. both academic and extra ;

curricular. invitations have been sent out to all the Island high schools to haVe as many students as possible attend th=s

l l

t function. Its main purpo-e is to

give the incoming high school graduates a thorough under-l standing of universities, and to encourage them to attain .1 high- ‘ er education.

HIGH SCHOOL WIN Congratulations are in order; to the St. Dunstan's High School l for its recent achievements in, Island Interscholastic compcti- l tion. After a poor season in the

first meeting, the commiirc.

cliose Father Regis Duffy as

chairman. and outlined tents

live operations for the immed-; late future.

The Class of ’64 had its graci- uation b a n q ue t Wednesday night at the Basilica Recreation Centre. This banquet is a part oi the Alumni Association's work. and started last year. Attending the affair on behalf of the Aruv mni were Father Wendell P. MacIntyre, who spoke a few words. and Mr. Arthur Macin- nis. Colin McMillan. class vale dictorian. acted as chairman.

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performance.

regular scheduled games. flu High School came through wn'u

' a basketball and hockey champ

ionship to add to their football title, thus making a clean sweep in the three sports. Often taken with a grain of salt on the cam- pus. nevertheless the High School plays an integral cart in the activities here at SDU. A special note of merit goes to hockey coach Jim Cullen, who took over the reins from Vince Mulligan this year. The same goes to fellow Freshman Art Strang who started coaching for the first time this year. yet came through with all the marbles.

A delightful show was staged Wednesday night in conjunction with the Foreign student socte- ty. Miss Anita Punga. a native of Kowloon. Hong Kong. pre- sented a movie on exotic dance routines. followed by a stage

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