ISLAND NEWS PAGEl

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 30. 1963. 5

Dance Classes Are Popular At Summerside Ancl Ch’town

“I think the people of Prince next Monday and in Charlotte- Edward Island like to dance." town "9)“ THCSda-V-

commented Evelyn Edgett, pro-l

fessional dance instructor fr 0 m C Moncton who has been engaged! 0'

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FAN TAO-TSAN (centre). guest panelist at a meeting last night of the RBI. branch of the United Nations Associa- tion of Canada. is seen with Dianne Thompson, president

of the PWC United Nations Club. and Harry Love. secre- tary of the P.E.I. branch. Mr. Fan. counsellor to the Nation- alist Chinese embassy in 0t- tawa. discussed “The Chinese

it UN PANEL AT ch IS TOLD

Red Chinese Admittance To UN Would Be Failure

By MARIAN BRUCE Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer The United Nations would be

a failure if rina Were granted admittance, Fan Tao- 'l‘san. counsellor to the Nation-

alist Chinese embassy in Ottawa l

tod meeting of the P.E.I. branch of the United Nations As- sociation of Canada last even- ing.

Mr. Fan, guest panelist in a discussion of the Chinese prob- lem held at Montgomery Hall. said Communist China would “do even more harm. and be more of a trouble-maker than the Soviet Union" in the United Na- tions.

"It was a mistake to let Rus- sia enter tie " “and two wrong-s do not make a right." Mr. Fan said one of the most important requirements

of the UN admission is that the .

country be pcaccloving. He said Red China has made war against North Korea. Laos.

think the Red Chinese pcacclovingT’ he askcd. Mr. Fan's View was opposed by two other mcmbers of “If panel, Errol Sharpe and Sharon 'right. who represented the Prirce of Wales College Unit- ed Nations Club. Others on the panel. also members of the club were Brian Morris. moder- ator. and Frances .‘\nn ('ullcn NO NEED OF UN

In reply to Mr. Sharpe's argu- ment that the United Nations would be an effective method for negotiating with the Com- munist Chinese. who rcprcsen' (no-quarter of the world's pope nlation. in the interests of

LOCAL

are

BRIEFS.

IN HOSPITAL Gordon Villett. Hampton. in a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners at th« card party held last night in the Railway Employees Club: Ladies’ first. Mrs. Ray Garn- lium: second, Mrs. Ambrose Doyle; consolation, Mtrs. Sadie

tic-lean: men‘s first. J.C. Ca analgh: second Stephen Hughes: consolation Kenneth Pierce: frcczeout. Mr. Cnady and Jos- eph Fisher.

HOWA'I‘T FUNERAL -— The funeral for Percy D. Howatt of North Granville was held from the Davison Funeral Home to Tryon United Church. The fun- eral service was conducted by the Rev. W. B. MacPhail. assist- ed by the Rev. Dr. MacQuarrie. Pallbearers were: Emerson Ma— theson. Willard Moasc. Walter Parsons. George Dunning. Reg- inald Haslam. Borden Folland. interment was in the People's Cemetery. Tryon.

CRAIG FUNERAL —— The fun- eral for Mrs. Harry Craig was held Tuesday. Jan. 29 from the MacLean Funeral Home. where service was conducted by Rev. Clairton C. Lewis. Pallbearers

Eloyd Cndmorc. ~Wr-ndell (Yudmore. George Dewar. Sterns Webster. Myron Yates. Fergus Connors. Flowerbearers W e r 0 Stanley Walker. Wendell Mac- Pherson. Jack Whalen. W. Hen-

. . William Slicilds, imitoy tudmorc. Louis Simmons. N'r iI

< I

in. .v scpli "Iifllmili. Do- lln‘ld. he said.

laid Cudmoro, Warren Cudmore and Paul Cudmore. look place in People: cemetery.

9 stated, .

Interment ence. Mr. Fan said it was his lbcllef that Wurst am

I peace, Mr. Fan stated that there

larc enough channels open for a

lcommunication and negotiation. land “we should not have to rev lsort to the United Nations."

1 “The United Nations", he said “was started to maintain peace.= Because of the wrong actions of some of its members. the UN Zia: lost its rrirzinal purpose. if we want the UN to be truly ef- lficicnt. it should stick to the or-

struction in Summerside an Charlottetown.

"And that will probably be classed as one of the greatest understatements of the year." she added.

Last evening more than 200 adults in the Charlottetown area attended the class in the Queen Charlotte High School gymnas- ium. This followed two classes in the afternoon for high school students which were attended by more than 400.

Mrs. Edgett also instructed in class of 115 at Summerside Mon- day afternoon and a class of 40 adults in the evening.

The classes will be carried out one day each week for the next four weeks in Summerside and Charlottetown with the next class slate d for Summerside

by the physical fitness division ‘ to give b a l l r o o m dancing in- d

Are Stocked

There were 130,700 trout re- leased in 32 ponds and lakes in Queens County last year. it was learned from E. G. Acorn. sec- retary - treasurer of the county branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association.

Of that number 2.625 rainbow trout were released in Glenfin- nan and all of the rest were speckled trout. The number re-

6.000 in Beaton's Pond at Flat River. at Hope River and Mc- Gee Pond to the 2.016 released at several other ponds through the county.

The trout were released by the fish culture station at Card- igan. Mr. Acorn said.

Question" with members of the college club. Other panel members were Brian Morris. chairman; S h a r o n Wright, Frances Ann Cullen and Errol Sharpe.

JACKSON FU'N'D GIVEN BOOST

The Freeman Jackson Fund in aid of the Mount Stewart family who lost a son and their

ome and furniture in the re- cent fire in that village re- ceived a big lift yesterday with announcement by the P.E.I. Branch of the War Ampuntees of Canada that they were con- tributing the handsome sum of

The decision was reached at a special meeting of branch members held Monday night. The fund is being sponsored by The Evening Patriot and up to yesterday the fund total stood slightly over $2.900. This total includes the indi- vidual contributions made at the Charlottetown branch of the Royal Bank of Canada and $541 of the amou n t col- lected at the Mount Stewart branch of the bank. he fund is being adminis- tered by the Catholic S o cial Welfare Bureau.

was not interested in becomin member of the United Na- lions.

The counsellor was thanked at the mecting’s conclusion by Brian Morris. chairman of the panel. and by Douglas Boylan. president of the P.E.I. branch of the UN Association of Can- ada. Mr. Boylan also e his thanks to student members of the panel.

‘iginal purpose and ideals of the1 charter."

He argued that the Red Chin-l ese have a lack of sincerity for} peace. as illustrated by their! criticism of the Russian theory of peaceful co-existence. NUCLEAR ARMS

“Red China ls acquiring nu- clear arms, and intends to use sthem in her attempts to domin- latc the world," he said.

‘ Another question which evok- ed spirited discussion among pa- ncl members was that of the

jpilgrimagcs this year to Cana-

leased ranged from the high of l

l i

l The overhauling of RCAF Enamel and He a t t n g Com-

Gallinger Looked Suspicious Says Former Coach

PETERBOROUGH (CP) Dit Clapper. former player and coach of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. pended for life 1 was the only one suspicious."

Gallinger’s appeal to have his life suspension from hockey lifted. He was coach of Bruins in 1948 and with Manager Art

. R o s s ‘whethcr it was true that one. or ‘a Imore was betting against Bos- :ton.

Sabre jet aircraft. from nose 1 to tail. has reached the stage where it is big business at the

pany’s (Enheat) No. 3 plant located at the Charlottetown airport. Four of the craft were investigated to learn Ipicious as he wasn't himself at ‘ ll. All the other players were 'kidding around except Galin- ger."

a conference with

We had Gallingcr later admitted mak- b

.the players. At this meeting we l ing the ets. Iwercn’t sure that Gallinger was i l

Clapper said that although the man who had been betting. lBabe Pratt of Toronto Maple

said Tuesday a player sus-lln fact, I was never sure. The lLeafs was suspended for betting; ‘ 5 years ago meeting took place in Ross‘ 'on games. that suspensmn was . notched victories m “who looked suite in a Toronto hotel.

.‘lifted after 16 days because “All the players were in the {Pratt was betting Leafs would

r was speaking of Don iliving room waiting for their win. gturn to go in and see

Ross. . . . “Although both ways of bet-

One by one the players \vent.ting are morally wrong. there into the bedroom. Gallinger was ‘is a big difference between bet- ting against your team to lose

the only player who looked sus-i

FILL TRIP QUOTAS

OTTAWA fCP) — Quotas al- ready have been filled for four

If You Love To Eat And Hate To Diet

——you’ll ﬁnd good news in February Reader’s Digest. Read tew,

‘dian war cemeteries 1Netherlands. the Royal Cana- idian Legion announced Monday. ‘First group leaves Montreal April 2 for the Nijmegen area. Subsequent seven-day pilgrim- ages leave May 2 for the Holten area. Sept. 20 for Holten and .

.truc representatives of the Chin- 1. Indo-Ohina and India. “Do you‘

esc people. Whilc Miss Cullen sided with Mr. Fan in maintaining that:

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Slick'sl l

government truly rcprcsentcdg the Chinese. Miss Wright and Mr. Sharpe again took opposing stands. stating that while they

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x "“fl‘ilzt‘ll with Mr. Fan's. government. a government of . about 11,000,000 people c o u l d

not speak for the 600.000.000

mainland population, with whom

it had possibly lost touch. “Communist Chin 8 controls .

the mainland population, but it cannot represent them.“ M r. Fan argued. “People try to flee from such a regime. M 0 re than 100.000 have fled to llong Kong under risk of their lives."

Miss Wright asked .thc flight of the mainland people has been due to famine. rather than to the regime to which they are subjected.

lhc counsellor replied that the ‘ ‘(fhincse had fled partly because

whether l

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Lot their country's food shortage. ‘but mainly because they are a ‘frccdom-loving people. He also jcontendcd that faulty policies of ithe Communist government has worsened the food situation.

‘ “Why should they export such liarge quantities of food and llcave their own people hungry? :TIK‘)’ are just doing what is lharmful to the people." Mr. lli'an stated.

iULTlMATE GOAL

' Asked why Formosa did not lhave free elections, the coun- lscllor said free elections would lbe the ultimate goal of which was now in a

lstant state of threat trom the ‘mai and.

He said if free eject-ions were held , mumsts would come in to “make trouble" for lllt Nationalists.

China within a few ears. EXPECT TIDE T0 TURN

in a few years growing unrest on the mainland. I'copie ve it show zlll‘éil‘ hatred of the regime." he said he believed there would be a revolt in Red China.

Any force overthrowing the Communist regime. “mother arising within or without the mainland, would. in Mr. Fan's cpnion. of necessity be‘led by Dr. Chiang.

in answer to a question from the floor, Mr. Fan stated that it Dr. Chiang dies before Iii] term as president is expired. the viceth will take his ace. If his term of of'iN‘ has not rvpvrrd. an election would be

the midi-

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. I . g. ’ ‘ l CH’TOWN’S EN'HEAT PLANT KEEPS BUSY ON SABRES

in various stages of overhaul yesterday. with the work on each being well ahead of sche- dule. Here mechanic Frank

Miller is shown carrying on! repairs to part of a Sabre'l intricate control systems.

‘ Golden Acres 845 and Hope River

lFreeI'OWII, l°d§c°frt§§wi£°ni93§et§in in m. Hape River

first game were P. Connick 5. G. Drummond. Handrahan and . G. Hill. l . W. Mills counted 4 of the Gold- r en Acre goals with singles going Freetown and Hope to W. Payntcr and McInnis. Hope River snipers in the see- [ League action at Kensington ' ond game }"°re.G' Gauant' rink last night tHouston, Vt. Deiron. R. Larkm. Freetown defeated Secmans‘ A‘ Pmoan and J" Pmeau' *“ K. I\IeCoubrcy fired the ‘hat .and betting that your team will j trick' for the losers and M. 'win. I think that is why Pratt’s 2 Campbell and S. Woodside each lsuspension was lifted."

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