.093. solo-W
an
._._... ~—
IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Mildred MacGraugh of Bear River is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.
PRACTICE TEACHING Practice teachers in the Mon- tague Elementary School this week are: Helen Burke, Glen Falterie. Lynda Larsen, Joan Tanton. Heather Cameron and Janet logs.
PRACTICING A'l‘ MON'I‘AGUE Glenda lliacKenzie is a prac-
tice teacher at the Montague
Regional High School.
IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ralph Graham. Montague. is a patient in
Lower the
Kings County Memorial Hoar ' l
pita .
WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cann. Northam. were weekend guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, Low- er Montague.
$ PATIENT IN CITY .lohn M. MacKenzie. Loner Montague Is a patient . Prince Edward Island Hospital.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Lemuel Robertson rs~ turned to her home at Lower Montague this week after re-
ccivimg treatment in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.
FROM (LS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillson, North Hampton, Maine. arrived in Lower Montague last week, where Mrs. Gillson is spending it three week holiday with her parents Mr and Mrs John Mackenzie. Mr. Gillson returned home on Monday.
HAS SURGERY \Irs. William Thompson has returned to her home in Lower \Inntagiie. following surgery In the [Prince Edward Island Hos- otta .
RECEIVES DEGREE. PRIZE
.\i the recently held Spring (‘onvocation for Dalhousie Uni- versity. held in the Memorial Rink in Halifax, N.S.. Miss Joan Batchilder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batchilder of Georgetown received her dip- loma in Dental Hygiene and won the Ktalie Lubetski Memorial prize. awarded for attaining the highest average in all subjects within the Faculty of Dentistry.
ROSE FUNERAL -— The fu- moral of Mary Rose. daughter of Mr. and Mrs: John Ro Bristol, took place Monday ternoon in
Church of
The .Little Flower. Morell. where service was conduote Rt. Rev John Sullivan, paridi finest. who also condu a “Nice It the grove. Interment was in the church cemetery.
CROZIER FUNERAL - Fu- neral service for Mrs. Elizabeth ( mum of Halifax formerly of Malpeqiie and Lower Montague was held Thundsy. May 14 It 1 pm. from the Montague Fu‘ nersl Home. Service was con- ducted by Major RJI. Walker of the Salvation Army. (liar-
se. af-
Wbosthe eve
IN M-EMORIAM
of .i. Willem MacDonald. seam on May is. 1952
III! Aslslrtbssghts hurhsmtherses-esslsngtng lbsufyessldesneheme.
[milieg Remembered
“innit ' BRIEFSI
With curtain time only minutes away Gayn Robinson of the roup's production staff applies akeup to Billy Miller who played the part of Andrew M‘Clore in the opening pro- duction of the 1964 Dominion Drama Festival “Chips With
ISLAND NE
i
I
Everything". Tite play written by Arnold Werker. was pre- sented in the new Confederat- ion Theatre in Charlottetown last night by the North Kam- loops PTA Theatre Wing win- -‘ tiers of the BC. regional fes- tlval.
WS PAGE
I
l
Eastern And Central Districts 1
The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. May 19. 1964. 5i
'Ends With Elect
The International president .of the Y's Mens Club was the ‘ guest speaker at the annual At- jlan-tic Region Y's Mens Con-V 'vention held in Charlottetownl
tRegionoI Y’s Men’s Meeting l
i
ion OI Oi‘ficersr
Francis Bolger of the depart—1 ment of history at St. 'Dunstana: University on the history ofl
revious to confedera-j tion.
. over the weekend. President Garnet W. McKen-t . zie of Acton, Ont.. spoke at the International banquet held; Saturday night. which was fol-l I lowed by the International ball. Mrs. McKenzie was also pres- en . ._ The convention got underlay on Friday night with the char- tering of a new club in Monta- ue. Some 400 delegates regil-i tot-ed on Saturday morning and forums and business sessions were held throughout the day. Saturday. Sunday and Monday morning. The convention closed on Monday afternoon. All meet- ings were held at the Charlotte-t ‘ town YMCA. {NEW GOVERNORS ‘ Governors for the four dis- tricts in the Atlantic Provinces lregion were elected. an are as follows: Nova Scotia main- ;land. Irving Tufts; Saint John gValley region, Dunbar: ‘Northumberland district. Aust- iin Blanford. The new governor for the Cape Breton and New-
.‘medlately known as he was jelected in absentia. Gordon ‘ Cluett, Dartmouth, w a s ; elected international director for the region.
Attending the convention as part of the Y‘s Mens Interna-
tional goodwill program were a couple from Sweden. , and ers. Magnus Junedahl.
‘ On Sunday night the dele-
‘ ‘boat fishing out of foundiand district was not im- h d cotton
1 I
FiIIefing In Full Swing 1' At Souris l
SOU'RIS « Filleting operations resumed yesterday at the East- ern Fisheries plant here. 'I‘Ile' MV Iceland, owned by Jonas Bjornsson. and captained by Leonard Osborne landed her second load of the season. with . over 75,000 pounds. comprised} mainly of haddock. with the bal- I: ance cod and flounder. g
Today. the other filleting plant in Sour-is. owned by Usen Fish-. eries Ltd. will commence fil- leting for the season. Yesterday. ‘ they unloaded two boats. the‘ MV Helena Katrina owned by: Michael Keus Sr. who docked with 11.000 pounds. and another i N.B.. which '
a . pounds. These were the first landings of the season ‘5 at the Usen plant. . Officials of both plants. in-‘ dicated that boats from the’ Souris fleet are all due to land ‘ this week. and that processing ; should be continuous from now. on. Four. other boats. lust ar- rived from other centres. or i from dry-dock, left for the fish- ing grounds over the week-end.
‘ New Hampshire to atten
Ou
CT! were OXPI'ES
Ian Campbell. director of the de- . ' Mount the changed reporting address- past 15 years from the. days of
pariment of extension, Allison University, as. e
Stating he had been requested the public inflorimed on last to oil'er criticism of the pres, Professor Campbell said he dis- them. '
’ h position taken of time, could pemut the com- o-
patpem that necess . vide neutral reporting of events.Igrasp the import of the news. He ed
to to take a pair- tisaii approach desp'te tihe pm- sibility they would be the only paiper reporting 1 ly.
Since the press played a lamge
Striking And Divergent Views
least W them one . the matter. ‘ Mr Campbell remarked on
in the
to the present
uncheon in mg of theecoring ‘scoops .Managing Editors Conform artj‘coniiment' type. He said the The Charlotte-ism Saturday d- change had been brought about ternoori because radio and television kept
min. lute news. However. neither of ' because of the limitations
my in
, area. -
5 PUBLIC NEED COMMENT
} He felt the public wanted and needed intelligent day-today;
part in Mumfi'm of public opin-l comment on news and evenisi
loin he felt the non-partisan ap-l
In their home city and In the.
proach adopted left the people, national field. While the public
with no opinion on a subject. He.
LOCAL BRIEFS
*—
LEAVE FOR LODGE MEET
Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Lavers and Mr. and Mrs. ll‘.A. VanId- erstine, all of Charlottetown left on Sunday for Manchester. d the Masonic Grand Lodge of New Hampshire.
PRESENTED TROPHY
The president of the P.E.I. Deanery of AYAA. Gerald Da- ley was recently presented with the Diocesan membership tro- phy during the 29th annual Dio- cesan conference held at the Nova Scotia Agricultural Coll- ege in Truro. The Island dean- ery increased its membership by 80 per cent. Seventeen Is- land delegates atiended the conference.
WINS ON TV SHOW
Sandy Munro, 12-year-old soni
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mun- ro. Whim Road. won a edition of the World Book En-
cyclopedia on a recent nation-t
al television program. He received an additional award. Sandy was . by telephone and was required to answer a series of questions to qualify for the award.
CARD PARTY WINNERS The following are the card party winners at St. Pius hall last night: ladies first. rs. Catherine Shepherd; sec- ond Mrs. Frank Doyle; solation. Mrs. Susan Mac- Phail; gents first, Lloyd Greg< ory; second. Reg Whitlock; consolation, C. Cooper: freeze- out, Mrs. Susan MacPhail and Cyrus Vessey; special prize, Reg Whitlock. door prize, Mrs. J. J. Paquelt.
CARI) PARTY HELD The prize winners of the card
boo
party held last night at St. Eugene's Parish at Covehead are as follows: ladies first. t
Mrs. Hubert Morrison; secon
Mary Macdonaid: men‘s first,I Ronnie MacDonald; second.l Angus Cluney; consolation. i
Martin Kelly: door prize. Irv-l ing Thompson; freczeoiit. Cathy Marshall and Teddy Hutz. ,
Mat-DONALD FUNERAL The funeral for J. David Mac-. Donald was held Monday, May, :8. from the Machan Funeral" Home where service was con-. ducted by Rev. .i. G. E. Ballg Attending In a body was the choir of the West Covehead church to lead in the singing “Unto The Hills" and “The Lord's My Shepherd". Pall- bearers were: Leith Mae-Kin- non.‘ Grove Mil MacDonald. Gregor MacCaL lum, Fent n MacLure and George Shaw FIoiver bearers were: David MacKinnon, Leith MacMillan and Lowell Younker.
;gates were addressed by Rev. I lottetown. The music was under the direction of Major J. Fergu- » i son. Hymns sung were: “Glory 1 For Me". and “Abide With ' . Pallbearers were: Jacob
Dckker. Frank Cutcliffe. James
Hickey. Martin Deklkel‘, Everett
Nicholson and Clarence Hickey. interment was in the Lower Montague cemetery.
if YOU ARE NOW TAKING
A LAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE st
TIIIIEE TIMES A WEEK mu m sum ssv I mm M Lustlvs Tablet with th
GENTLE DIFFERENCE
Take gentle—act g u . . . Nature’s I There '- no letdown, no‘ membrane after-feeling. M is. an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, K has been giving folks pleasant. oflectivc relief overnight.
I tonight...
tummy alright! ' h - ) feet In”. \/ 77fcher betterI
mn-Wmm-m
shades are fallin- m wandering horns
by his wife and family.
PLACES mom African 000
South Airways has placed. a .321.
«*big new to replace Vls cmtnts on domestic runs.
EDGEHILL
Windsor, Nova Scotia (hoot-patched 101) BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Regular course Grade V to Senior Matriculation Music, Art, Household Science, Elosution, Typing. Gymnastics. Sports, Riding.
Michaelmas Term begins SEPTEMBER 9. 1964
Early enquiry advisable to limited vacancies”
information“ swish:
For filter M MISS B. D. FOWLER. 'A. R. C. M. m
lnterment in Covehead ceme- itery.
- BRA Playing Tues. -
W VES COURT
also kl contacted .
COII- -
. \veek
Q‘DRIVE-
was aware of issues involved, I it had no understanding of the ideals underlying «government In Canada and lieved most. provincial papers were not pro: yiding sufficient detail regard ing national and International‘ news.
While he agreed geography prevented existence of a 'na- tional' paper. in the sense The London Times and Manchester Guardian are so regarded Ill England, he also admitted each. . local paper was under an obli- gation to the people of its own‘
Sourls Students i Win Award 1 For Festival ‘
SOURIS — It was recently ‘ announced that music students 1 ‘ overall best average during the Music, i Festival held in Montague and' t the Gyro Shield, emblamatic of same. This cld is awarded, to schools of ten moms and: over. 1 At the same time, it was an- ‘nounced that nine music stu-‘ ‘ dents from Souris won schol- i arships to continue their mur- . lo studies. 1 ollowing is a lost of the win- ; ners, all of whom are taught. ; by Sister St. Felix. director of " music for Souris schools. I Advanced Scholarship tyear and over) Piano Duet: Marilyn Peters. Rollo Bay and Michelle Peters. u s. . Intermediate (13 to 15 years) ‘ Piano Duet, Julia Cheverie. and ‘ Mary Chaisson. both of Sotiris; Vocal. Rose Marie Gallant, Souris; Folk Song, Maureen i McCormaok. Souris. , ‘ Elementary [12 years and‘ i under) Piano A. Peggy Peters. Rollo Bay; Piano 8. Denise Gallant. Souris; Piano Duet. Rose Marie Gallant and Rach—, I el Kassner, both of Souris; V0- 1 cal A, Inez Molnnis, Souris; Vii; cal 3, Anne Solomon, Sourls.
from Souns won te '
I
I Summer Home Damaged
SOURJS — The summer home of Albert L. Cheverie of Sour- is. located at Big Pond was broken into and damaged last sometime between Sun-
.Dorolhy MacAleer: consolation.l day and Thursday.
The doors and windows were‘ all broken and inside the stove. furniture and dishes were all smashed. There was no insur-
However, he also thought lite papers should have specialist writing in the field of comment
and in urging more partisan action he asked why there should not be strongly oppon-
ing views on a subject on the same editorial page. He felt the public interest would thus be better served on both locoI and regional news.
SI-ZNSA'I‘IONALISM NO HARM
Mr. Campbell also disagreed with those favoring banning certain types of news or cen-‘ sorship of certain types oft . Though favoring more‘ atid better ‘background' writ-j ing, he stated sensational news‘l regarding rape or murder cans-i es no harm and doubted “the.
II
’Successful” - l Editors’ Meet Ends With Boll
tlined lo Managing Editors .
me wider divergent views decnied this. stating the partisan to those held by many newspap-imetbixi at ‘ Tm Ladi-‘side of
Peter Preston the most successful ever held." the Canadian Managing Editors 16th annual Conference en de ti Saturday nilth on it gaier with a dance in IIII' hall» room of the Charlottetown Ho-
e I]
reports committee and of meetingmn Paul Gerin—Lajoie. Quebec min- ister of education; by Mount Allison University; W. Prince. research director of the American Newspaper Pub-1
l
Winding tip \l'IlHI president
termed “one of
note of
The day had provided the
visiting editors with a full sche- dule of business and social vents running from t‘Hl'I)
. mor- ing to late into the night.
A brief business session heard from the nominating' by Hon. and other:
Ian Lac-h an Campbell.
reporting of them causes any-t Iishers Association. F) aston.‘ one else In go out and do the Penn: and by Premier Walter- same thing." ‘R. Shaw.
At the concluuton of an ad- which included many! amusing stories and anecdotesl mixed with advice to the Edi-I tors. Professor Campbell was: presented with a large 'plate't. made of island maple inset with a copper plaque. The presrntation was made by E. Larracey, of the Moncton
Q- .1 0 m I
.‘<‘
Sunday a short meeting of
the executive was followed by a general as they left for their homes by car travelling by plane. ran into minor when one of the city drifted in to lower ceiling eo much it was neces-
exodus of the editors
train and plane. however,
difficulties
ii rare fogs
the flight ‘
v
Times and Transcript. ‘
Presiding wa s conference president Peter Preston and scaled at the. head table. were Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Camp-t bell. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Han-. cox. Mr. and Mrs. WH. Meta calfe. and Mr. and Mrs. CM. Fellman.
e RIGHT uy WIIIIiIIT i snows ...... .. ‘
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Big [Pond is about 15 miles
Sottris and the break has no real-1 The Souris detachment of the RCMP are investigating. HOTELS LISTED ’ , More than 4.000 selected ztels are listed in the 1964 officl I . guide to rotels and restaurantsl
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