local WUSC committee from

Douglas Meyer .of Toronto, Dunstan’s University, Ca-

general secretary of World St University Service of Canada, therine Duffy (left), Kinkora, is greeted at the Charlottetown president of the committee,

and Margaret Ann Warren, Al-

SPEAKER AT SDU GREETED ON ARRIVAL

bany, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Meyer, who is on the last leg of a tour of Maritime univer- sities, addressed the local committee at SDU last night.

Airport by the members of the

- |sraeli Pianist Here, ‘Consider Us Lucky’.

and manicured, and yet at, , the same time showed a deep em- pathy with the young Titan who had set out to conquer Vienna at the turn of the century.

The tempi were well-chosen.

The fellowing was written especially for The Guardian by the director of music for P.E.I.

By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHAILL

the more delicate parts of the accompaniment. MAGNIFICENT

The Liszt Funerailles, a brood- ing and evocative work that erupts into a climax of stunning brilliance, received a truly mag- nificent performance. He tossed off showers of double octaves, blind octaves and scintillating passage-work in masterly fash- ion. This is a real thorough-bred.

As encores we were treated to the Chopin C sharp minor Waltz played in a rather mannered fa- shion, and Liszt's free concert transcription of Berlioz’s ‘Raco-

.S‘side Y's Man. |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The

Civil Defence Plans, Role Outlined At Meet

MONTAGUE BUREAU by its OF THE GUARDIAN cies, 7 gare Municipal bylaws. civil emer, and by municipalities.’’ gency plans,’ and the respon- Major Simmons stressed the ibility of the civil emergency necessity of civil emergency committee and other civil de- plans being prepared in peace- fence plans were explained to time to meet emergencies representatives of civil defence | created by major peacetime from Murray River, Cardigan disaster or emergencies of iand Montague last evening in war. He urged the over 25 rep- the armouries, Montague by resentatives to take the bylaw Major O. BR. Simmons, civil de- and survival planning guide to fence co-ordinator for the prov- their municipalities or village ince. With Major Simmons was commissions for study. He also civil defence training officer stated that such organizations | Major Gordon Kerr. should keep the survival plan- Following a film on plans for "ing guide handy in case of an survival Major Simmons spoke ™Mergency.

briefly and explained sections suRPLUS AGEN As National Rep. « the municipal bylaws and He also culanne the war

stressed the importance of hav- . e . surplus agency dut ; Given Approval ize people available in case of they had considerable poses ne SUMMERSIDE — Unanimous /Wmilitary nature.

of a civil or case of a major disaster for

the controlling of clothing, food

approval was given last night, “It is hard to get people to and other necessities m7 life.

to the announcement by the lo turn out in peacetime,” he said, ‘Another important ageticy he

cal Y's Men's executive tttat, “and this makes it all the more said is the road transportation Charles Linkletter be nominat-|mecessary to have key person- control

ed for the position of interna-| el i ae and trained for In regard to this agency he

tional president elect for the ogre Po Piper giant We lary pane work of the auxi-

a : ious y ice w whole of the Y's Men 6 move- position in the event of nuclear are being If elected to this office he attack along the Atlantic coast

trained by the RCMP in this province would- automatically become itt | 444 state of ne peat toot

—— have some from Mon-

ternational president in 1967.| Gutimues and this is the no have mace cate training, you

Canada’s centennial year. son the Government of Canada cue,” pointing to a Clem. Also oe was er has “ the develop- ents, Mayor Yeo vert ines

program this year: Duane Mol- t ivil emergency pl ,

lins replied that there definitely —- sic cy Plans and others,

Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 5. 1 5. 1965. 3

$e? ee

“these men are a’ missions.

oo

‘Souris Regional High Schoe

Crowns Ice Carnival Queen © :

SOURIS — Margaret Mahar, | annual ice sports at 1:15 17, was crowned queen of the ed by a broomball Souris Regional High School Ice | curling Carnival last evening. | 3:30 and

Prior to the crowning. cere- mony the carnival was official- |

opened John

: ft

| was Thomas Ryan, president of the SRHS Allied Youth.

Miss Mahar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahar. | She was chosen from five can- | didates by the judges, Mrs. M. J. MacQuaid, Mrs. Major Reid and Milton Fitzpatrick.

Last year’s queen, Janet Fraser, performed the crowning. |

There was a basketball game | between the Senior girls and the VIP's (the teachers in dis- ape an any resemblance toa game was pure- ly coincidental.

This was followed by a cook- out on the sports field and a | hootenany and record hop in the gym. va

Earlier in the day the semi- | finals in the school curling were | held at the curling’ club. Betty Lou Peters defeated Barbara Acorn 62 and Shirley Batters- by defeated Sandra Fray 8-2 in. the girls division. In the boys Gerald MacPhee beat Alex Cof-

Capital assets of the village now stand at $56,288, it was | learned, this tota} being com- | prised mainly of the rink, com- | munity hall, fire hall and equip- ment.

It was announced that the

fin 86 and David Gallant de- last payment on the commun-

feated Gerard Gallant 5-2. Today there is ice sculpturing in the morning, with the judg- ing at noon; sleigh races, the ner asec are

very important asset to civil defence planning,” he ¢con-\\ cluded.

Coffee and cookies were serv- ed by Major Kerr following the question period. Major Kerr and Major Simmons stressed the point that a National Film ; Board film--was available to j such organizations as schools, civil defence organizations, and municipalities and village com-

would be such a program start- ing early in April.

NOTICE

MOVING FROM 328 WILLOW TO

27 Central Street AS OF FEBRUARY 3rd

DR. O. E. DALTON Summerside

Members of the Community-There is always a temptation czky March which quite rightly; A ladies’ night will be held at s Concerts Association enjoyed a/for a pianist ie such a formi-| swept the audience off its feet,| the Y Centre Thursday, Feb. 18 4 - kare tpeat ls ight at the Mem- dable technical armoury to turn | or rather ONTO jts feet. and also a Christian youth week . 2 aa ea RE ea a RcehoCER TA te Pree rue t-a plans of whom t-em~irni-be-emanedith- yop me reign wnnacergpbidngcms ete ited Tilan, a comparatively recent tissimos, and I was much re-| sure we are going to hear a good and a lunch at the Y Centre~-at a staan nohinids ob arrival on the concert scene in| lieved to note that Mr. Bar-filan | deal more. We must consider 8.15 p.m. Sunday night “Sy PSOE TMI FAP PN = _ North America, gave a very sa- resisted this temptation and/ourselyés lucky to have had the Guests at the meeting were A eS oa; See tisfying piano recital. Perhaps gave us Beethoven's tempi,| opportunity of hearing him be- Sergeant William . Bigelow, & = 2 ‘once the word satisfying ts not quite.brisk enough om occasion but/|fore his fee puts him out of our, RCMP Summerside: Stewart : re Ss se right, for I am .sure that half never scrambled. jreach! | Burbine, director of physical fit- —— ’ ath af the audience would have been The runs were all sparklingly | ness at Athena High School, and ; wines “eh ee ae perfectiv. happy to listen to him Clear. and the transitions and e Lea R. Stewart. The latter was - ee for another three or four hours. Changes of mood were well en-| Rifle Shoot also introduced as the newests a ae He has a formidable techni- gineered We heard a young| | addition to the club’s growing ©: GF ok ie que, and this technique {s made man playing the musi of a} | membership ee om to serve artistic ends. not simply young man ee : young | Resu ts : ae in order to dazzle. His Beetho- man: — superbly well. . : a ven was tlean, well-scrubbed TRAVELOGUE Al Mutch led all the shooters CONSERVATIVES * i ye a The Ben-Haim Suite is a plea-,in the weekly shoot held by the ee a 24 yo WEATHER sat _enoush travelogue’ of” the Charlottetown Civilian Rife As- g,, Continued, rm page 0 m es recitalist's native land, Israel, | sociation. ae — a 99 out “Otive “is the only body. with . . written in a style somewhat re-|0f a possi iring on a ‘ow ¥ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera miniscent of Debusty. This is|Good Luck target Dave Durber ‘he necessary authority to de tures Mi Max ‘ne sort of thing that would do | walked off with the first prize of vention should be called.” a » e max -ather well as background mu-|& chicken. Firing an exception- ; Dawson vee 8 oq «Sic to a film, but the musical/al high score for his class Eldon WANTS JOINT DECISION oe "3 gy_sideas are somewhat tenuous. |MacLean with a 97. G. Allen On the other hand, Gordon fever Meese x gq The concluding Toceata had its|who also had an excevtional|Churchill, Conservative House . Edmonton... ‘4 11 Moments, but it provoked um high score for his class shot an leader and MP for Winnipeg Caleary 0, 2 3g~=«‘favorable comparisons with |96. The next shoot will be held South Centre, argues it must be L Regina. coset renee 3 37_~—«<Ravel’s Poccata in his suite| Feb. 9 1985 at the RCMP a joint decision of the caucus Wishe Po ; ‘le tombeau de Couperin”,/range. Anyone who has an in-|of MPs and the national execu- oretee “sg 19 from. which it was evidently |terest in shooting are welcomed |tive ‘with the weight a little Otewa 4 8 modelled; but where Ravel|to join the group at the next heavier on the eee Horn Montreal ........ 3 13 works up to a shattering climax | shoot. Mr. Macquarrie ge : pooh SES 2 : Ben-Haim peters out rather dis- CLASS 1 right any — caucus Frederictce on 13 2?pointingly. Mr. Bar-IHan han- A} Mutch 99 witie i. select yo on i "Saint John ....... 17 13: dled the repeated notes with al-| Perley Taylor 9% party leaders. ™ Moncton ‘5 12-« Most_carefree efficiency. asd|/Dave Johnston gg Party . wa 7 qy__ the Theatre piano responded no-| Peter Johnston 93, || would be very leery of pre- wate ice, nevarete ’ % bly , Danny Clark go suming to speak for the whole matstete : oo Schumman’s plane § 8 eats ; " of the party on matters of an ™, Yarmouth - o & minor is another compara enkins “ST partinmentary county ~- scat St. John’s 19 25 | ly youthful product. It was given | Edgar Jones 95 at aiaeeaaiete aoe. — Boston 9 2 4a beautifully lyrical performance|Don Tinney % “The calling of : leadersmp New York 15 23 and I was reminded of reading | Roy Vessey % conventions is a matter for the Miami ............ 36 . 77 ,Somewhere that Clara Schu-| Ronnie Clark %\ national association, a much New Orleans ...... 43 57 mann, the composers wife, who} Robert-Hambiy larger body -—hrhby—constita- Tucson ........... 45 74 did so much for her husband’s|Bruce Robertson tion must be representative of Los Angeles ....... a 39 music and whose performances|Donald Mac! ean 89 311 constituencies in the could be considered as authori-| CLASS ll as we" cs of all (party) HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-/tative, always played on a woo-| Eldon MacLean 97 zations as well.”

ther office says temperature® den-framed piano. This would' Fred Younker readings during the night should rule out the clamorous type of|George Jenkins

be 15 to 20 degrees below normal interpretation to which Schu-|Sandra Younker for this date as the light west-

93 Mr. Churchill says “the leader 87 who fails to have the majority 85 | support of his caucus is in #

mann is alas too often subject-| Gerry Allen 96 very precarious position.

erly flow of extremely cold air ed | Peter Pitre 94 “I couldn't accept that is maintained. Although skies The Chopin D flat major Noc- | Doug Wood 91 executive is the controlling in- will be mainly sunny Friday, turne was played sensitively,;Dave Durber 94 terest and I wouldn't argue that daytime readings are not ex- though here and there the reci-| Angus MacLeod 86 the caucus is the controlling , Pected to climb out of the teens talist had some difficulty when| Miller MacLéan 86 terest.” at- most localities. certain notes did not “speak” in| Sidney Carter 3 Cloud associated with a dis- Ae Sead ese

turbance now centred over Sas-

katchewan will into th e 8 svwuese.: Bible Society Branch Sees and will be accompanied fom” Senn appre Spatial Oita ae ties Nova Scotia, Prince Edward N the question. ° oe Island and Wew Brunswick: | In a state sent Thursday an- c= a=2 Names ate AtAnnual 222 22% ca soowlareios: tommarehases | sollenal emevetive, ‘saginig’ be : ratures much the same as Thursday; | SUMMERSIDE — The annual ; 400,000. Since 1904 over 21,763,- argues the executive should be light winds. Low-high at Hali-' meeting of the Summerside | 000 volumes of have | given a free hand to deal with fax 2 and 20, Yarmouth 5 and | branch of the Canadian Bible/ been distributed in Canada. In- | the leadership question “unham- 23, Kentville 8 below and 17 | Society was held at the Trinity| cluding distribution through |pered by influence or pressure, eo rich eno above, New Glasgow. Goshen, | United church here Wednesday | the older districts before ee oe any; : t—Pl th is one of the lowest-priced ¢ ter and %6 above Moncton |" "Grat. sgechor Sov. Sabert! ian sneneete copies havo | The party's. -condtibition It’s the biggest, longest, foun tannt class. It gives you space where other below and 15 above. Frederic- | Tuck gave a talk on the Bible been distributed since Bible |pears to- have conflicts about ever built! It’s the most spacious, in its t you uy _.. ton and Saint John 20 below | as a mean of God's grace. He| work began in 180. Seriptures {calling leadership couventions. comfortable, most powerful, best-riding Plymouth you in. It gives you:stretch out room | for ‘Y” and 15 above, Edmundston and | said religion is a corporate ex-| have now been distributed in| One section says “the national ever built! And if you think these are just words, stop comfort. And, at its low price, every extra shone =e | cuceapesten Eaoee talene Windle tiektore lume S in aaa b eieed eae in at your local dealer’s and he'll prove is extra value. Test-drive the biggest Plymouth Outlook for Saturday — In-| the future. “God exists every-| been welcomed to Canada with |!0 elect the leader. of the Pro- it to you Check Plymouth’s price while you're at built—the BIG NEW TIGER—Plymouth creasing cloudiness and milder. where, therefore we must use,| the gift of a Gospel fromthe |sressive Conservative party of, Sc 5 = High tide today at Charlotte-| fully.” ef Caunde’ ventien for that purpose. town 12.45 a.m. and 1.44 p.m. At co ¢ | But another section, dealing Rustico vside fide eighteen | SU>mitted a favorable - report}Testaments have ‘been’ Pre icavs “the executive officers oes SS aan stating that $1,450 had been col-| sented. “Since citizenship pre-| shay have the authority to call Se den aay ct 7 18| lected and forwarded to head- sentations began in 1955 Over 'a special meeting at any time, wnt oad aaead Lit Gis quarters. She extended thanks | 209,200 new citizens have Te jor to postpone the annual a.m. to all collectors and to ceived a Bible or Testament |rsi meeting in any. calemiar oun 5 ‘ety, Is set Caneda' tatet [eee cootes Deke ee . ‘ . 8 DEATH NOTICES New alficers elected for 1908| contribution for world wide |Scaticn. of the ‘party er usher Received too tate for Classified | ave. president, Heber Mac- | Bible society work outside Can-| reason ‘which, In the opinion of| — death notice Millan; ~*fitst president, | ada was $15,000. For 1964, the |the executive officers, justifies 5 | Mrs. Keith Simmons; second| jubilee year, the Canadian |such postponements.” a Seti SaaS ial" Nin | ot a ke bet ‘ Leard. ak a * * Leer eee WD years. Resting at the; Callbeck; treasurer, Mrs. Ted | outside Canada. RUBS Away Compton Funeral Home until Saturday Poole, sae eh neaetee ieee ‘THROBBING noon, Feb, 6, then to Central Bedeque ches in Was 1,120, today : ot Meee A consen. | Po Ty caunen prvaetiel te Sass are 3,500, oe from ARTARITIC HARPER “pall sie, EI, toma |following satiate tn her TSO" ccctetbutions ae tee RHEUA SRS ae fara, Maro.” ohtew tthe ‘21 Odin Bible Society had. 14 dle 60 years have been $23,000,000. F I: Bere oe Eine "Fecctat Home! tricts, in 1964 it hes 19. In CKLEYS WEF . mabe wil te Diced, in fhe Nac there are 3300 eoclety rap hero the. Youth Howl, Aso Lem Weevil ier to be i ches. ae phases in Gae [eae Gece te Gan te ee Fosse, teem hn aneroen SANUS Si oonr wow ite over (land, Beotland ‘and’ Weles .

‘