A ceremony conducted by lllagnstraie R. S. Hinton in Slll‘I1Tl‘.Pl‘Sld€ yesterday saw

the new mayor and council- lors elected in Tuesday's civic election sworn in. Shown

here at Town Hall are, left to right, Coun. George Key. Jr. elected by acclamation; Gran-t

Mollison, elected in the East W-a-rd: Conn. Frances Penry:

Mayor W. E. Jenkins and

liiagristrate Hinton.

The one official beard grow- ing contest for Prince Edward Island will be judged July 11 in Kensington, beard committee member Lorne Perry announc-

several businesses are running their own con-tests there is just the one official con- test for F‘ E.l.. he said.

There will be four classes in the contest; length. color, style ' . an overall ' The committee has 8400 sent.

\lr Perry said that the com- mlltee has an. official contest pin \\lli('ll will show that en-

PEI. Beard Growing onlest Flourishing

tran-ts have entered the contest and are not Just too lazy to shave. To enter the contest, the fee is one dollar and the p in comes with the entry. These pins can be obtained from

me K ly at th Sportsman's Club. Charlottetown. Anyone is ell-

gihtle for the contest.

The beard growing committee has contacted several business- es to ask them to allow their employees to grow beards. They have also contacted civic offi- cials to see it‘ they would allow civic employees such as the po- lice to grow beards.

A North Wiitsihdir-e youth. the second year in a row, in «_i-H Club judging comipetition stein-F‘-riesiarri All" Canadian competition, it is indicated in the current issue of the breed journal. He tied for ‘ plaice

country. is now I

Al-an was a delegate to Na- he scheme is not of adv

LLERS Commenting on the plan (I

.\lO.'\l'l‘AGUE —- More than :0 Y's .\ien journeyed to Montague last evening to hold their regu- lar weekly meeting. This group included the Charlottetown Y’! lion and the Sum-mcrside club. About 211 from Montague were in attendance.

ie meeting was under

Tl the chairmanship of Loran

Mac-

WESTERN B R l E FS

UNDERGOING TREATMENT .\lrs. William Sentner. of Chel- ton. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Sunimerside. undergoing treatment.

TIGNISH HOUSING UNTT ATT‘5'“'eTﬁTTtg a written question put by Robert Campbell i L-

ens housing unit will be built in Tignish when the community makes a for-rnal request

HILTZ I-‘UNER.AL—'Iilie fune- ml for Mrs. Janet Am. wrldow

Rev: n officiatiiig.

Prtshvtcrisn church choir with the crrzunist Colson l-liltz. Calvin Presbyterian Church was rs» presented by the clerk of ses- sion Elton Bonnell and the We Missionary Society

spring when interment will take place in Gcddle Memorial Cemetery. Lon: River, P.E.1.

RICHARD FUNERAL —— The luneral for J. Naroisse Richard

Also in attendance was the Knox .

Cli’iown And S’side Y's Men Hold Meeting In Montague

Lellan. At the head table with him were Mayor RH. Yeo, Rev. R. Burns. Dr. R. Barrett and Garnet Maclntyre.

Among those who addressed the meeting were Georg; Wright, Ray Barrett. J ohn Evans. B. MclMurtry har lottetown and Oharles Linkletter, Edgar Ramsay. Robert Hogs and others from Summerside.

A highlight of the evening was the antics of the fines master. Robert Hogg, who also acted as auctioneer for the sale of pics, sweets and a cooked and dress- ed turkey. The ladies of the Un- ited Church Women were very pleased with the results of this

sale.

it is the intention .of' seversi young people of no try and organize a Y Club and the dinner banquet was held with this in mind.

Another highlight of the even- ing was the performance of the Y's Men Chorus who rendered several well known numbers.

A film was shown on the work by the YMCA throuzrhout "10 world which gave the pl‘0SP€|=' tive members an insight to Y’: Men‘: wo .

The local group is to hold fur- ther meetings to interest enough of the residents of the area . join so as to have a sufficient number to procure a charter. —:—:-j:

O I

-GOV'T

icontinued from P889

levy beiﬁi C°“13° ,_ board should be "damned M provincial V4310 ""“'l“~"'l“’3 to how it. is collected and OPP?“- He said he believed that till II (I the board could (I!

iftlieybadniorefundslld ﬂiﬂtheﬂwﬁ llidfdiﬂnfilmhcdlmtedlﬂ

the government to iintrnod-uce

8P1‘85N expensive and lack power to do a proper job. He said further experiments should be carried out to find a suitable non- poiscnous killer and the proposed legislation should be shelved for "a couple of years."

Mr‘. Jardrine said the estab- liiisrlimient of lairrae processing plants for vegetables in the province have enabled some famiers to do well. He said the

vantage of the vegetable re

quiremeoits of the new plants. The Prince MLA, directing a

question to Hon. George Dewar.

Minister of Education, asked

"why we in an agricultural pro-

vince are not teaching agricul-

' is "

re making provisions this year for that to be d Dr. Dewar replied. adding that this would take place in schools in Charlottetown and Summer-

side. AGAINST OUTLET INCREASE

Mr. Jardine took a firm stand against the mooted changes in liq-uor legislation, which would P!‘

“Is the government so anxious for a few dollars that they would sacrifice the greatest asset, the.- youth of our land?" he asked.

Mr. Jardlne said that an in- crease in the number of lfquot outlets would provide what he termed “greater temptation for young people".

He noted that "in larger cities there are six liquor stores to one dairy shop”' Alcoholism. he said. “outnumbers every other health problem in Canada".

"I would like to say I‘m not Ill favor of adding any more out- lets for the sale of liquor." in

said.

Mr. Jar-dine pointed out than _‘'this is the time to make the change" with regards to the sta- tus of Prince of Wales College.

"'1 am in favor of elevating PWC to degree-granting status — but I am not in favor of a Royal Commission. That sounds too much like John Diefenbs- lrer's way of doing things," In

said.

And from the other side of the floor came the comment, "What about the Royal Commission on B ngualism and Bk-ultumh ism?" (set ll) under the pre- sent Liberal uininlstrstion.) 8HOULDN"I‘ COMP TE

Mr. Jar-dine asked that a pri- vaie park at New Annan be gt ven consideration. ocati ' the Installation of electric lights and the provision of “a decent road."

‘'1 don't think it's fair for the government to c vn private enterprise engaged II the tourist industry,” he said.

He said also that be biped in Mill sl Dirk build

seven other across the

yield at‘ 145 bushels an acre, t. ’ antage

N. Wilishire Youth Scores Top Marks ln Competition

|.... v

ALAN GODFREY

' tianai on Club weak in 1902, first

judging in the club rim 1961 and second for showmianshirp on several occasions.

Alan's brother. Ron-nrie God- frey, 19, placed second for this province in tihe All Canadian judging with 132 points. Ronnie is president of his club. was first in club showmiansihrip last year and was a delegate to the national 4-H Club we in

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 27, 1964. 3

Peewee Hockey leams lold Of ‘Special Effort’

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU and other have been left be- OF THE GUARDIAN hind. You have made I special effort".

He also outlined briefly the reason for the centennial cele- that hrations in the province and told how Canada began “in s little place down the road that

Natic-k, Mass., over guests were told last nigiiit the visits between the two centres could be likened to the visit of the Fathers of Con- federation in 1864 and that they could be the first steps to suc- ceas and leadersiib for the boys.

rovrmoe", th Char- lottetowners said. and then he quipped “there is another cap- ital here that only Surrnrmerside Frank Sim-ey_ v1ce.p,-esident people appreciate and that is of up P.E.I. Centennial Oom- Summe!iside"- Both Lame Mouilnley, repre- senting remier was unable to attend. and act. evening. Liam Chase, president boys “leadership coach of the Natiiick hockey and success come to those who clu-‘o, expressed the opinion make a special effort, and that that exc<h~a~nge visits between is why you are here tonight youths of dihferent

who Wil- legion home 1 and

He told the

COTTON LINTLESS

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TEA TOWELS m*1.00

sum - as at women Sunriimemiide and Nstiick couidl bring an end to the wor1d’s*

f b~““1"°' W“ P°°iP°"°d sourus — "nu skill which 01'

several hours when I I 9”“ ‘em l’°‘”’“‘ delay“ ”"" Erankifigﬂztiztg and blind fol- tulilegaaxrie did. notpgxejt underway lnwem is mm“!

‘ ‘ reading", said sister St. Agnes Marie, motiher superior of St. Mary's Oonvent, at the nnnuvatl

til after 9.30 Other head table guests were: Alton L. Gtilliﬂiia . Auneiliocan consrul-general

and Mrs. Gilli

E. Jenkins and Mrs.

i

. . ' . . “Children must be Evfgnfrdaxvrggﬁ’ M'E(?:;rltaug«ht to read critically," she Cannon. James Hogan, Mrs.lw".tmued' to read.‘ ‘ihmk and William Chase, Dr. and Mrs. i “'9'” ’.“‘l*."“e"" Th“ “ ‘ d°°" Hillard Clark, Lieutenan-t-Gov- l ’."'5l’°"5“"W .w° ernor W. J. MacDonald and 'm'°lved.. m teachmg Summerside Councillor, Mrs. Ye, Frances pe,.,.y_ To illustrate the importance

are all children

Mayor Jenkins presented all l°f teachmg b9gl'"“°“5- ,5 the hockey piayem with cen_ quoted John England, president of the National Union of reach-

“I teach infants and jun- ’ ‘ l D603 Illk th . EAST Brannon (Reuters) "" cm-eit as ‘,’,,sf,d, ‘,.,t§t,,s°':3 §2:..E.r;’“€t".:...E:.::;‘ .::..E... ,,°“‘°' rad ,3; .;°:;W.: a 22- ear - old West German. “TIP '“V°ts",’, the 0 H" Herbert Kuehn, to life imprison- ale" ’,, San M’°m'°r ment with hard labor for plant- S".pe'”°r' would Ewe. the ing bombs at public buildings in ,°“M"°“. 3‘ ‘MW °"P°“‘~‘“°"5 East Berlin last year, the East as P°S5‘b1°, b°‘5°"° they “'9” German news agency ADN 5§‘h’°°l; This b3°k@"°“‘“‘d Wm said. Kuehn was charged with .E51V? 1'“ _ ‘their reading.

planting bombs at the East ' trade miniu- ticn must be laid in grade one, «supported in grade two and continued progress made all through the grades. Now in all this parents can help. An in-

was Robert Scrhurman.

and two other official buildings on the night of June 16-17 last ear.

F. W. Vﬁilworth Co. Ltd.

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WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) — Observed Temperatures:

, Min. Max Vancouver . 29 47 Edmonton . 18 :5 Regina .. .. .. . -21 23 Winnipeg . -21 4 Toronto . .. 75 32 Ottawa . . . . .. .. 24 as Montreal . . . . .. . 14 29 Quebec .. 10 28 Fredericton . . . 13 31 Moncton . . . 5 34 Halifax... .. 18 32 Charlottetown . 13 31 Yar ut.h .. 19 35

_ St. John's. Nfld. . 15 24 HALIFAX tCPi __ The wea-

armouth The leading edge of drier and colder air moving across New Brunswick should lay east of Cape Breton Island by dawn Accompanying it are rpatchep of light precipitation. sunny conditions are expected today, althourm some cloudy intervals and iso- lated snowflurrles should per- sist over Nova Scotis.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edw ern N.B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny and turning a little colder: wester- ly winds 15. increasing in the ofterrntion to northwest 20 Low high at Oharlottetown is and 25. Moncton and Fredericton 15 and 25. Saint John 15 and 20. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11.16 s.m.and 10.58 p.m. -Art Rustico at 7.14 am. and 6.05 pm. Summerslde tides min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6 sets at 601

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‘Critical Reading Importance Empliasized To Souris H 8: S

terested, relaxed, helpful par- ent in s most valuable co- worker. Children learn to read by reading. Listen to your child read at home. Sonic wir- mal children need to $09 a word 60 or more times before It is their own. Buy books \\‘lif‘l’l you can afford them Keep yrur child well and rested.

“Every child iir-ed-s a .‘i('ll"'l lilirairy," she ("n1Dl1aSl'lP(‘l. "The librairy is bnuiid to he or" ii- crca-:ing importance to ,v~iinz people who mii~t find place in the coming world of automation. learns in school is likejv to serve htltm as well tlirrruszhriiit his life as the love of books

and the ability to use them.".

The Sonrls and Regional

Home and School presented a _

gift to one of its most devoted members, Mrs. Ariemas Wright, who will be leaving this community early next month. The outgoing president. .\:~a- jor Re-id, C0n'dfllI(‘l,P(‘l the instal- lation of the new ofiir-Pl‘.'~' of this association. The members of the incoming 9XP(‘lllI\'P are,

president. Lemiarrrl 0'("onnor: vice-president , R:-i_v l.ea'-‘ri: secretary, .\li'.<. Edgar‘ Glenn;

l‘."aS1ll‘eI', Mart-ha Leslie.

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