HON. PAUL GERIN-LAJOIE (right). newly named educa- tion minister for the province of Quebec, is greeted by

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Speaking on Prince Edward Island’s Centennial celebra- tions. guest speaker Dr. Frank MacKinnon told managing edit- ors of more than 50 Canadian newspapers at a banquet here last night "Isn't this a dis- grace that we have waited 100 years for the first memorial of our founding fathers?"

The banquet, and an earlier reception sponsored by the Summerside Journal Pioneer,

climaxed a full day of events which saw the editors and their wives tour the Memorial Thea- tre and Provincial Building in Charlottetown along with visits to Green Cables and Wood- leigh Replicas

Dr. MacKinnon who is pre- sident of the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Citizens Foundation reminded the dele- gates that Canada has one of the oldest constitutions in the world today and after mention- ing the fathers of Confedera- tion said “Canada has develop- ed as a great nation of the world as a result of the men I have mentioned." (‘ontinuing in the same vein. Dr. MacKinnon said “ in

Maurice Dagenais of Mon- treal‘s La Presse at a recep- tion for managing editors in Summerside last night follow

emorial Delay Is Disgrace Speaker lells Managing Editors

perhaps if they had been con- scious of public relations they would have had a lady in shin- ing armour riding a white house into Charlottetown for the 1864 conference.

VISITOR FROM QUEBEC

Hon Paul Gerin-Lajoie. the newly named education min- ister from the province of Que- bec. arrived in Summerside by private plane a short time be- fore the banquet.

Conference President. Peter M. Preston of the Brautford Ex- positor, introduced and thank- ed the guest speaker.

The conference swings in to its third day today with talks this morning by Mr. Gerin-La- joie and this will be followed by a luncheon when the dele- gates will hear Ian Lachlan Campbell, director of Mon at

Allison University's extension department Later in the afternoon the

group will be addressed by Roy W. Prince. research director of the American News-paper Pub- lishers' and this will be follow- ed by a reception given by the City of Charlottetown.

PREMIER SHAW SPEAKS Premier Walter R. Shaw will

wing his arrival by air. Mr. Gerin-Lajoie is chief speak- er at this morning‘s session in Charlottetown.

address the conference on the topic “Let the Press Look East- ward" at a dinner given by the provincial government and the day's activities will be brought to an end with a dance.

An executive meeting Sunday morning ends the conference.

The conference opened 'lhurs- day evening with The Guardian and The Evening Patriot play- ing host to a reception in the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, May 16, 1964. 3

Conference On Alcohol Opens May 22

David M. Boswell, director

of alcohol studies for P.E.I., will open Alcohol Education conference May 22 with an ad- dress to delegates shortly after registration takes place in Basilica Recreation Center.

Magistrate

Dismisses

Butter Possession Case

Magistrate Charles R. Mc-t

William Ivor Williams. Lon-

Quaid QC. dismissed the char-{don 0nt., John Harold Conway,

possession of (butter) against Ernest Robert Johnston yesterday in Prince Con n Magistrate's court. in dismissing the cahrge. which has been on the books for tome time, Mr. McQu-aid said that the Crown had it o furnished sufficient evidence at this preliminary caring to warrant taking the case to a higher court.

Solomon Ayoub Tawil, who had been charged on the same

of

n

r , had his hearing set over until Wednesday. John Joseph Gallant of Char- lottetown pleaded not guilty to a charge of passing another car on the highway where there

was a solid white line, Mr. Mc- F

Queid found him guilty and fined him $24 or 15 days. man was fined $25 or fit-

teen days for unlawful posses- sion of liquor. TRAFFIC COURT

Mm. Veda LaMont and John Joseph Gallant, both of Chiar- lottetown. were each fined $10 and costs on separate charges

stoleniBonshaw; William Blair

of driving without an operators license. - ‘ -—

Mac- Donald. Charlottetown and Ro- bert Dawson, Crapaud. were each fined $10 and costs for speeding and Kenneth Ralph Judson. Summerside. was fin- ed $20 and costs on a si ' charge.

William Warren Myers, Mt. Albion. was fined $10 and costs for driving on the wrong side of the road.

Douglas Compton of Wood Islands East was fined $10 and costs for operating a motor ve~ hicle with inefficient equipment.

. . ine, Charlotte-

town was fined $10 and costs for permitting an unlicensed person to operate a motor ve- e. Charged with passing on a hill. redrick Allan Smetrhurst, Marshfield, was fined $10 and costs and Stanley Bruce Af- fleck. Mt. Stewart was fined $10 and costs for making an un- ncessary noise with a car by squealing its tires,

Richard George Taylor, Char- lottetown was fined $10 and costs for permitting a person to operate a vehicle which was not registered for the current ear.

3 '2.

MONTAGUE BUREAl‘ OF THE GUARDIAN

Montague Y's Men received their charter last evening at one of the largest conventions even held in southern King s ounty

The convention was attend- ed by members from such Mat- itime clubs as: Saint John. Fredericton, Sydney, Halifax. Woodstock. Summerside, Chal- lottetown and others.

Greetings were received from organizations all over the world. One such greeting was brought from Sweden by Y's Magnus Junedahl, Jonkeping, Sweden. He and his wife were brought to Canada by the Bt- shop‘s fund for the Y‘s conven- tion being held today in Char- lottetown.

The guest speaker, Garnet W. MacKenzie, international prest- dent from Acton, Ont., was in- troduced by Dave Morris, in- ternational director. and thank ed by Purdy Cougle, Wood stock, N.B.. regional directol.

In his address to the new club Mr. MacKenzie outlined the journey through Y's dom advising the group that fee gift of reasoning is the great- est gift of all and "in Y's dom you serve your fellowman. youx community and are servrug Christ's ideal of internationai race justice."

LOBSTER DINNER.

The dinner, catered to by the women of Trinity United Church, Montague, consisted of fresh Island lobster plate wrtn potato salad.

George Wright, governor, Nos-

The conference. which will last two days, will deal mainly

with the role of the school in alcohol education. The keynote paper, "Why

Education About Alcohol?" will be delivered by Gordon Patrick of the Ontario Alcohol- ism and Drug Addiction Re~ search Foundation on Friday morning.

Delegates flush their dis- cussions Saturday noon.

Charlottetown Hotel's lounge.

In the receiving line were W. J. Hancox, the newspapers' pu- blisher and general manager; Mrs. Hancox. Mrs. Burton Lew- is, wife of the papers' execu~ tlve editor and A. L. Flynn, managing editor, and Mrs Flynn.

P.E.I. are honoring the fath- ers of our country to whom we we the forming of Canada. today." He said that for some reason the Confederation fath-j ers haven't become known andl

WESTERN ' B R l E F S‘

IN HOSPITAL

Maritime Baha'i Meet

Starts Today

Representatives from various centeres in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will attend a Maritime Bahai Conference be- ing held May 16, 17. 18 at Char- etown.

Reports from the delegates to the National Bah‘ai Conven- tion which was held in Toronto will be one of the main features of the Conference.

The Conference sessions will be held at 130 Elm Ave.

.— O 3

Development Foundafion Has lst Meet

ALBERTON -- the West Prince Meiopment‘ Formos- tion, an urge s

on and originated by Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade, held their first meeting Thurs» day night with an attendance farmers from O'Leary, Alberton sand Tignish

O ..

New Curator To Speak At Art Society

Grahame Moncrieff William-

Confederation Centre in Charlottetown, will be speak- ing at the Maritime Art Assoc- iation's annual conference Saturday.

About 70 people are expect- ed to be at the dinner, which will take place at the Legion Home in Chs lottetown

r . ’1' Prince Edward Island Art So

1,. Uni

NATO’s Secretary-General Will Visit Greece, Turkey

By JOSEPH MacSWE-EN

THE HAGUE (CF) —— NATO Secretary - General Dirk Stik-

er announced here he hopes to go to Greece and Tur- key again soon in connection with his new mandate to main- tain a “watch-in brief" with those countries over their dif- ferences regarding Cyprus.

Stikker, answering correspon- dents' questions at the close of the NATO ministerial meeting which authorized the "watch," said he has received invitations to visn't them whenever “a essary or expedient."

The communique issued after the close of the ministerial meeting made no direct men- tion of the quasi-mediation role but expressed the concern of all 5 foreign ministers over the disorders on yprue_ adding that “they reaffirmed the full support of their governments for the action decided on by the

ted Nations with a view to restoring law and order. and for

piety will be sponsoring the sf- arr.

The weekend plans include business sessions, art viewing and a tour of the Confederation complex. [

areas. The foundation was formed

Cape. is confined to the Wes- tern Hospital. Alberton. stiffer- ing s bottt with the flu.

IN MONCTON

Miss Barbara Clory, Alber- ton. is spending the weekend

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

in Moneton. guest of her aunt. Mrs. Doree Lowey.

IS PATIENT ’ Mrs. Herbert Hardy. South Kildere is a patient in the Weo tern Hospital. VISITS COUSIN Mrs. Alfred Murray. Char- lottetown. is spending so me

time in Alberton with her cou- ysin, Mrs. John H. Wells.

HAVE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gra- ham. Greenmount, had as re cent guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wn mot Reed of Summerside. Mr and Mrs. J.B. Thomas of Cas- cumpec and Miss Dorothy Gra- ham. student nurse at the PE. 1. Hospital.

RETURN TO MASS. Mrs. William Emery and her daughter. Susan Emery. have returned to their home in Wot-- cester. Mass. otter visiting the former‘s mother. rs. D a v rd Campbell. and other relative;

rton.

RETURN FROM MONTREAL Mrs. Frank Bryan has re- turned to her home in Cucum- Dec after visiting her son-in law and daughter. Mr. and Mn Wallace MscLesn. and their

little son. Rod. in Montreal.

MacDONALD —— At the P.E.I. Hospital. today. May 16. 1964. J. David MacDonald of 89 Hillsboro Street. formerly of Union Road. in his 85th year. Resting at the Modem Fu- neral Home. Funeral notice later.

JENKINS — At Souris as the result of an accident on Fri- day. May 15, 1964. Rollin Arthur Jenkins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jenkins of Souris in his fourth year. His remains will be transferred this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Perry Funeral Home to the home of his grandpar-

ents. Mr. and re. Arthur Peters. from where the fu- neral will be held on Sunday

afternoon. service at 2.45. In- terment in St. Mary's‘ Church cemetery.

CHAISSON _. At Sourls Hos- pital on Friday. May 15. 1964. Helen Marie Chalsson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs J Chaisson of Sourls in her fourth year. Her remains will be transferred this morning ft‘om the Perry users! Home to the home of her mute. from where the funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon. service at 2 o'clock. Interment In st. Mary's Church ceme- tery.

“‘m' HUGHES -— In the aunt-rm

town Mn. rock. in her not: year. Re mains will be tronsfernd this afternoon at 2 o‘clock them the Monsghsn Funeral House to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday. May 10. leaving the Issues of fa

9 o'clock Requiem High Me- ln 8. Malachy's aim.

Hospital. May 15. 19M. Eeness Hughes. Sham-

Khiroro at 9:15. Interment h the church «notary.

last week to interest farmers in a program of experiments- tion in agricultural crops. which, if successful. might ev-l entually lead industry in the . members of the foundation a-re Andrew Wells. Don Campbell, Ray Handrahan. Edward Mac- Ausland and Gerald Gamble.

A rew Wells. chairman of the group, presided and outlin- crops under considera- tion for planting this spring which are: sugar beets, soya

.ns, a corn, tomatoes and Hurley tobacco.

Don Campbell told the meet- ing that a grant had been re- ceived from agriculture and a fieldman, Charles Thibert of On ' who spent last summer in Al- berton in connection with the tobacco industry, had been ap- pointed.

.9.

department of 500

ENJOYED WWI

United Church o

Elders' School At Alberton

ALBERIIDN — A school for elders was held United Church hall Thursday evening. Ministers and elders from United Church congrega- tions in West Prince County were present.

Present to give leadership were: Rev. J. Henry Tye. min- ister of Park Royal Church in Charlottetown; Allison MscKin- non. eastern field secretary at the of men: Robert Cole- man snd Glen Ramsay. elders in the Park Royal congregation.

Wordilp was led by Randall Routes of O'lcsry.

. set the tone for the evening of study and discussion- with an address concerning the eldership. Allison MscKln non's "fil-pchart" tel dealt with the practical aspects of the elder-ship.

The gathering then divided into five smaller groups for ll- formal discussion. When they reassembled discussion was continued in the larger gr 0 u p ‘snd Mr. Ramsey and Mr. Cole-

prayers by Mr. Tye.

During a brief social refresh ments were served by wives of the elders of the Alberton m gregation.

At unis. s virtual world monopo l the ref tin plate. lg!!!

4 Moior Events Take Place Here This Weekend

The Canadian Managing Edi- tors' Conference. the annual meeting of the Maritime Art Society, a two day maritime Y’s Men convention and the Dom- inion Drama Festival are all in the interest spotlight in Char- lottetown this weekend.

There are 150 top newspaper men here for the editors’ con- vention, which runs until Sun- day. Some 100 are expected to register for the ant society and Y's men are to enter the city for their convention. addition to all these, there are several hundred connected with the drama festival.

the efforts of the mediator ap- pointed by the United Nations seek an agreed solution of

to the problem.

External Affairs Minister Martin of Canada, who spear- headed the Cyprus debate as a matter of immediate urgency. said he was "satisfied" with the communique although it. was

itself. which is not a NATO member but will work only with Greece and Turkey. Procedures for the NATO ac- tion are outlined in the 1956 re- port of the so-called NATO “three Wise men," who included Lester B. Pearson. is that the racial strife in Cyprus will be eased if Greece and Turkey bring full influence to bear on the Gree and Turkish communities on

38‘

you". NATO spokesmen shied away

. from the use of the term medi-

ation in Cyprus, which is con- sidered strictly a United Na~ trons responsibility.

thumberland district, chaired the meeting. Rev. Russel Burns asked the blessing and announ- the benediction. Dr A. Ings represented the town at Montague and Douglas McGo- wan, MLA represented the pro- vincial government. G. Arnold Wightman, read the greetings and telegrams. and John Evans. secretary of the Charlottetown YMCA led the smgsong. Six Boy Scouts were in attendance to assist in the removal of ta- bles following the ceremony. amet Macintyre. president of the Montague Y's Men ac cepted the charter on behalf of the club and Barry White, vice president expressed the apprec- iation of the club to the Char- lottetown Alpha Y’s Men, the Summerside ’ Men and made mention of the assistance of the District Governor George

Wright and the Extension Dir ector Charles Linkletter. throughout the formation per- iod

A highlight of the program was the performance by Bob Hogg of the Summerside club as Fines Master.

TOAS‘I'S PROPOSED

Toasts were presented to in- ternational Y’s Men clubs by C. D. MacElmon, district gm ernor for Nova Scotia and were responded to by Ernest Bell, international director of exren» sion, responded to by Claude Whitenect. president of the Charlottetown YMCA: to to e ladies by Gordon Cluett, Hali- fax, lnternational director, el- ect, responded

Clair Morris. regional servrce director for Y's Menettes. The

Montague Y's Men's Charter Presented At Gala Ceremony

Swedish national anthem was played in respect for Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Junedahl.

The introduction ceremony and presentation of the char- ter was done by the Alpha Y's Men and Charles binkletter. The inaugural charge to chm officers by Dave Morris 3 nd the presentation of the region- al and club gifts were made o3 Glenn Kennedy.

Following the inauguration Ceremony the hall was cleared and the charter ball took place.

Earlier in the afternoon the our-of-province officials were taken on a tour of the Grant Graham lobster plant at Mur- ray Harbor north and on re- turn they were escorted through the Garden of the Gulf Mus- uem.

one!

Viet Cong

l

in lrap

SAIGON ( APl—The Commu-

coucrhed m vague terms m the nist Viet Cong laid a success-

way of all communiques.

artin spoke briefly before three-day visit to Bonn and Ber-

tfl trap

tilt reporters government leaving for a tional style Thursday.

u South Vietnamese

troops in tradi- The toll: 54 dead. 10 missing

lin with West Germany‘s For- and 50 wounded, including an

eign Minister Gerhard Schroe- der.

AIM ACHIEVED

5 Martin noted that he had said the

earlier in the week that NATO ministers should not be content with a mere discussion of the Cyprus issue.

"I felt there had to be some continuing machinery by which our continuing concern could be expressed and dealt with. This has been done." emphasised that NATO

He has no mediation role in Cyprus

To accommodate all this traf- fic over the week

f Islands ferry crossing.

0W CITY The mm London Post Od- fice Tower contains a circular revolving restaurant seating 100 persons on feet show ground

AID SUSPENDED

PARIS (Reutersl—All current ons

agreements between France and Tunisia. including French financial aid, have been sus- pen snce May 2, Tunisian sources here said Tuesday. The report of suspension of aid fol-

lowed the passing by the Tunis- ian National Assembly Monday night of a bill nationalizing all

'gn - owned farmlan

law chiefly affects Frenchmen.

the e weapo

American ranger officer. “We make the same mistake all the time," a US. adviser id.

a The Communist guerrillas ap- parently s t a rte d rigging the itmil Wednesday night. First they dug firing positions in the greenery flanking Route 16 about 22 miles north of Saigon.

Be Thursday they staged a series of raids farther north, on the town of Tan Uye and four government outposts.

They killed three South Viet- namese and seized some weap-

fl

But the aim of the raids. aside from inflicting local dam age and casualties, was to get the defenders to call radio Sal- gon to hurry in a relief column.

It worked. There were frantic appeals from Tan Uyen.

1n the ambush along Route 1ft guerrillas manned heavy on and automatic rifles and waited.

Dr. Frances O. Kelsey. chief administrator of the us. Food and Drug tits.

I. MscKsy of the University of New Brunswick at Fred- ericton. Dr. Kelsey outlined the work of the drug branch and the campaign that, kept

thalidomide on the United

States market. The dmg was

blamed for malformation in

babies born in several coun- s. including s.

Get Convoy

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Friday. May 15, 1964— ime Minister Pearson

or when it will be submitted to Parliament.

He outlined a long list of legislation which the govern- ment hopes to have completed before a summer recess.

Speaker Macnaughton cut

hate on agriculture depart- mental spending estimates for

. -65.

Tuesday, May 19—-