ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

l l Eastern And Central Districts lflGB‘ESPEL9.9?"1019‘2‘2‘; Msaaflflfi-J

l Sherwood Girl Has Top Mark

Industrial Development

By .l.w. LAVERS GEORGETOWN Sangslcr. provincial marketing director and director of resour- ces development and research was the guest speaker at

n 9 id! Rev. MR. Pocklington

1; Gallant regarding many mat-

League; Rev. L.B. Dooley and

A question period was held and those in attendance ques- tioned Mr. Sangster and Mr

it

Yesterde members of the of Atlantic of the Second services were held at it npyal Canadian Navy. Naval World War. High Mass for a.m. allowing service the .itcserve. UNTD. Wrens and the Roman hole. was parade march-past Illeuten- Sca Cadet units stationed in celebrated at St. Dunstan's antGovernar .

who took the salute in front of the Provincial Building on Richmond Street. Here it!

Basilica and service for the protestants was held at Zion Presbyterian Church, both

Charlottetown attended church sci vices tio hanoi those who

BSERVE BATTLE or AT'LNTIC SNA

head of the parade. manned by Li-cut. Cmdr. I ‘v H. libdgbon. exiecutiIVie cf-

fice'r of H‘MCS Queen Ohar- E, latte. is shown as it move I cast. on Grafton Street en- l mute to the churches. ‘

00d“-

;ravc their lives in the Battle

Stars Of Music Festival l Perform, Prizes Are Given I

The final event of the 19th 311- P.E.l. Music Festival Associat- Knox. Sherwood: recorder: Neill nual P.E.l. music festival was ion. 'McKinnon, Clyde River. held Saturday night when the The following is the list ofl ELEMENTARY “Stars of the estival" peb‘ scholarships and prize winners: ‘ Piano: Lynn MacMillan. Covc- d d ' ll

formed during the annual pram ea Roa ; iano duet: B l gram which features the win- ADVANCED SCHOLARsmps Knox, Sherwgod and Kenna-ill ners of the competitions during Plano: Gordon “my: Ken' Rodd, Milton; special piano

me week long festiva, sington; piano duet: Elizabeth class. Lin‘ 1 _

The concert was held at the TaleF and Carole HiirI‘Y. Win- town: vocaiiaAlgyi'ldghapfgfifi l Bircliwood High School aunt-151091 voca'fl DaV‘d Hal" Shel" Charlottetown. Betty Ann Croc: torium and the feature of the; “00“: ‘Sf’ec‘al vm'al‘ Nancy keit. York, Joanne Shepherd evening was the presentation of‘ Cox. Lhai‘lottetown: Busmess Southport. vocal 8: Janet Owe: the music scholarships to the. and Professional Women's

various winners. Chairman for? Award: Faith'Mal‘ie MaCKennyv lpOI‘l‘ violin DaVid Ra nor ‘ the evening was Dr. Kenneth A 3 Qllal'lmmlmmi Wk: Nancy ‘Joxv Mount H bert: organ Ellimll Parker and the awards were {harmleme Mk: D‘W'd Hall- beth Taylor. Winsioe.

presented by Mrs. H..l. Rotia.;5|wr“’°°d- iPRIZES ‘

Plan Alcoholic Conference

A conference sponsored by the Alcohol studies division of t e department of education is

Planned for the BBSillca Recrea' ’ and finance last. week ranged that. all lending institutions be *s—

tion Center. May 22 and 23. Several. out-of-the provinc: speakers are expected to be at the conference and alcohol stud- ies director. David Boswell said the conference should provide those directly concerned with or interested in the alcohol prob- lem an opportunity to learn

more about up to date. teaching

methods and counselling tech- niques in the. field of alcoholism. Friday. May 22 will be allowed as a teaching day for those fed- chers who attend the confer- ence.

At Closing Of Music Festival

Gerald O'Ilanley. Charlottetown, ‘ 8.1; James Klllorn. Charlotte- »

final competition of the 19th Annual Prince Edward Is-

land Music Festival were held LO\\I‘I. 84. yri Armstrong. Saturday morning at Prince Charlottetown, 83.

Street School. Piano solo, 14 and 15 years: i The adjudicator was Mrs. Scridyth Tredenick. Sherwood,

87; Linda Matheson. North Milton. 84: Gloria Wood. MIL. Herbert and Debora Gay, Sher-‘

Monsie Hancock and the high- est mark of the morning was awarded Shenidyith 'I‘rcdenlck

of Sherwood who competed in w . 82 (bed).

the piano solo class. ages 14 and CORRECTION ‘

15 years. She scored an 87. 1 These are correction for‘ Piano solo, 12 and 13 ycans: : Birchwood High School. Friday

Edna Campbell, Charlottetown, morning.

86: Dianne oorc. Pa‘rkdale School Chorus, (one roomll

and Sheridy‘tih Tredenick. 841 grades 6-10: North Milton, 85;l

(the): Pamela MacKinnon. Char-‘ Long Creek, 84; South Milton:

lottel: n, 82. and Clyde River. 33 (tied).

Piano solo, Bach, 14 years School chorus, any grades,I and under: ay Rogerson,‘ t one room): South Milton and Charlottetown. 82: Pamela M‘ac- . Hazel Grove. 87; North Milton Kinnon, Charlottetown. 80; Paula and Alexandra. 86; Cross ine Beck. Sherwood. 79 Roads. Mount Herbert and

Boys solo. 11 and 1C yearsr

Reaction ls Varied lo Report On Banking

By JOHN BELANGER ‘best when it is reasonably free: Canadian Press Staff Writer to respond to normal market in- Beaction to the report of the. Iluences."

royal commission on n in: The report also recommended;

Spriiigvale. 35.

i

‘from disapproval to approba- brought under control of the ltion. Batik Act. but Dr. E. P. Neu- The 300,000-word. 587—page reg feld. banking authority and as- liport, issued April 24. was 2%.sociate professor of economics‘ [years in the making and senta the University of Toronto,; [financial men into burrows to said he felt “this is a com-oil? idigest its contents. ation that's not needed." Many haven't yet emerged. iNonc of the chartered banks. Gwen“ Mom” ,Of canada‘, for instance, has made a stale- le' annnunced Fl‘lday that ill ment. plans to build a 1,000,000-square-l The bankers- reaction. hm“ foot. 100,000-vehicle auto assem-I ever__when it oomes_wi be bly factory on.a 302-acre site at‘I predictable _ Since the pnr‘er‘. Sic. Therese. Just north of Mont-. |commissmn reflected most of I'm] the contentions of the chartered "banks and the Canadian Rank-

l

(inst of the project was not

‘ and expansion of credit union; the field of c0_operativps'

meeting held In St. David's‘ ters relative to credit umo Church Hall in Georgetown last work and to industrial develop- chncsday. men . The meeting was called b [n m . 5 address Mr. San star the Georgetown Credit Unionl graphically portrayed {org Lid-v {ind “3,5 attended by “'9‘: audience some of the problems d” "mo" Officers] membp” and ' and successes in the early days the general Publ'c' . of the credit union movement in The NEW“ "f 'h" "'“Mlnll Nova Scotia and the influence was to discuss the steps neccs . an impact of the Antigonjsni 53” to encourage “‘9 3'”le: movement in this field and in

H

E

work in Georgetown. Chairman for the meeting was Earl Walsh . president of the Georgetown' Credit Union.

Other speakers addressing the meeting were Greg el managing director of the Prince: Edward Island Credit Un i on! League: Edmund Gallant of. Morell, president of [hp princei theme that a well-run credit un

His expert opinions on the pro- blems of marketing; processing and the development of local in- dustries gave his audience an educational insight into the ma ny problems and opportunities present in this Province.

Through his remarks ran the,

Edward Island Credit Unionr ion can be of inestimable value; -——~ ‘4" s- r as m’ to its members and to the de-, velopmcnt of the community. not. only as a savings institution' but also as a source of credit. at ,r a reasonable rate, so necessary. ’ for the economic developmcnli and well—being of our modern’ communities. He stressed the fact that pcow ple must not dissociate them-[ 9 a. selves from the main problems the present in their communitiesl . but must be prepared to sacri-

Douse Grass Fire In Sherwood The

mom Friday

Sherwood fire depart answered a call at 3:15 afternoon to the home of 1 Charlie Holland. Oak Avenue. . o t. grass fire burning behind house

f

damage resulted othet than 100 square feet of grass be- 1 ing burnt.

Harbor Ice l Blocks Ferry

Captain Cluud Hunter. presi- dent of Northumhcrland Ferric-s Ltd. said last night that they' were waiting for a change to a south-westerly wind last night to i see if the ice blocking the hat h-n at Wood Island‘s would clear itsclf out.

The ice is reported locked in?

Wlll

iGroup Mooted For G'town

fice time and efifort in further worthwhile projects.

He gave his audience an in- sight into the Agricultural Re- habilitation and Development Act and the many advantages available under its programme. In line with this programme cf- orts are now being made to have the whole of the Atlantic Region designated as an under thus qualifying it for necessary benefits and assistance.

It was the unanimous opinion and decision of the meeting that it would he in the best interests of this community to organize a Resources Development Group and make as one of its studied and aims the expansion of cre- dit union work.

Accordingly Rci'. LB Dooley and Rev. NLR. Pocklington were appointed to jointly contact all organizations in the town; as well as representatives of bus—

.iness: agriculture and fishing.

asking them to send an official representative to a future meet- ing. along with other members and citizens and at this meetinz it is hoped to form an industrial Development Group. _

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mr. Sangstcr; Mr. Kelly and Mr. Gallant for their atten dance and the educational and instructive addresses. If is hop- ed tobe able to call the next meeting at. some date during the month of May.

‘ The fire was i-aUscd by Sparks‘ ‘ bursning in brush near a shed. CAN IDB SERVE YOU?

On May 5th, I964 R. J. COLLINS

of the Industrial Development Bank ' be at

KIRKWOOD MOTEL Charlottetown. P. E. I.

convene]. of scholarships fm. the INTERMEDIATE Hyndman smelg_ Prince Street 6—“- '““' ers‘ Assoc‘anon. ,rowaled by E. H. Walker. Gil/Il side the harbor by the break. Piano Sheridym Tredenlflk' 1 School: IODE shield: Birchwoodi One of me‘ mmmissmnk rem president. but the factory Willi water and is. being held lnere [n this district and throughout Canada manv Sherwood. piano duet. Bevel“ School: Scholarship Committeei inns was that banks cannot account for much of the r -i by fin-Shore \Vlnds Captain Him - - - l ‘1' ° ‘ Icenlly announced $120,000.000 in} ter said that if the wind didn‘t Persons and firms In pracncauy 31 types 0

shield: Brackley School; Must-l York: piano special _ Class Ical Festival shield: Southporti and 170. Nancy Michael and School: Gyro shield: St. Marysl lPamela McKinnon, Charlotte- Canent' sour”: w°m°“'§ I'l‘l ltown: vocal: Catherine Keener Smtue cup: North Mum":

ley Swan and Leonora Crockett. . . . buainesses mcludmg

Agriculture - Construction 0 Manufacturing Professional services a Tourist and Recreational Businesses - Transportation

{Continued {Yon—“page (me) jcompete effectively when the capital ex A - . .

. . V .' penditures for GM in; clear the harbor thcn oth er In 1962 Prestdcnt Kennele :teEisl frale “thaggfdnwaw? Canada this year. Smaller proj-; means would have to be found i put through the Trade Expan'j 5' p9 .c°"~ “ _~ ' ~ l.‘ ects are planned for Oshawa‘ to remove the lee. One report sion Act. the most recent andl mOt» lgeSIdem 0f T'adel's F" and Windsor. 0nt.. Mr. Walker' stated that dynamite minht be: far-reaching of the “ance ("9- Ltd said. used but Captain Hunter did not

pa Ch ‘5

EASTERN

renewals

.. said he found “misleading” the 'd a that

iNortli Milton: folk: Carolyrl Special “WW: Brownies-Sher“ Ling. Charlottetown: folk: Billy l w°°di Emma] award: CG” " - . __. . . . . . Long Cree“: pecial award: 4-H Club. North Milton: special: l Junior Choir. St. James Church, Charlottetown: special: Junior Choir. St. Patrick's. Fort Angus-1 C

BRIEFS

WERE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fartin-

.3 Grass Fires Are Contained.

tus: special prizes. donated by) Basilica Parish Council of CWL:

lass 13 I

harson. Charlottetown w c r c. ,H . I l... ‘ . l

glwsts recently M. Mr‘ H ; _ lice grns. ues wcie can Grade 4: Class 124, west Kent. .

Mrs Boamis Rourke Montanm linguislted by the Sherwood} Grade 5: Class 12a. Prince‘ ' " ’ fir department on Saturday; Street. Grade 6.

SPENDS HOLIDAY effi‘i‘ threatened severa \liss Freda Aitkcu. ll.\'.

. l ‘— ni‘ small buildings. However. there; 0 Lindsay. Out. is spending a liol- wm‘e no serious consequences. lenk Problems

ltlfl_\' with her parents. Mr. one li'Onil'lllly. l’llt‘ departmentr

Mrs. John Ailkcn. me had. just that morning. pub-

Montaguc. lislicd an offer to the. pcoplL‘lAre UV ‘ H u H . ‘of the village to call the do. lDl'Aklll‘Al' M Rl'l‘ll‘l nartment if they intended to “'6, regular mowing. of the.

it flatsy cam‘pbeu' daugm.” M “31'” a"-" Sam‘s fires 5“ “1": St. Teresa‘s Home and Scliooii '1" and MHZRlchard Lamp" "‘0" "0"” be prowl" l" “3"” Association was held recentlv.l hfn' commeriilal curl-55' “Ila” "f difficult". F s for outsiders using thei “cm surgery m “lo hlngs.(.°l'n' '1th “if” cam“ all" 5' 31'1‘53“ rink and the problem of clear-’ l." Memorial hospital on Friday. “in, Friday “mm mm. the v COMPLEn‘fS STUDIES home of Charles Holland Kenneth Mellish has returned ()ak A“. Ie to his home in New Perth hav- The “10‘. on Sam” , " . . a t , , . ' r l - \aY W019 annual meeting of the assoCiat- lnx‘completed his year s studios a. 2 . . 3. Louis Rowan-5| ion in June. 1391;. mi; sentlgr'ggnwnura] C0]. I'L‘Sldenm 3‘ 131 BClVE‘dN‘G AVEJ l Rules of the Rural Beautificat- L' rum’ ‘ ‘ 4:20 Pm. all Wendell WOOd"S.,ion Centennial project were MAKES pROGRESS 73 Bracklcy Point Road, and at ! read by the president and every- sid MacEwen who is 3 Nb V ' . the .restdcnce of George: one was in favor of entering. in" in the King} County Mom Siantlcbuty. 3 Gordon Drive. ,Sister Mary Alfred volunteered

orial Hospital is reported to no , to find out more about the pro-l Improving. ‘ I. 0 C A l- l t | B R I E I: S Navigation Bouy; Washed Ashore

18C .

r A spelling match by the pupils

WAS GUEST l l of grade nine provided the even-

Alrs. Alfred Martin was a ‘ ‘ ings entertainment. The three guest on Saturday of Mrs. Mar-

WERE GUESTS UNDERWENT SURGERY . ‘ |

Mrs. John R. MacLeod. Mrs. Mrs. Blanche MacKenzie. 61 larg" “awgm‘m bouy “’35

|several days ago and was re-

finalists Helen Baldwin, Zeta tin Moore, Heathcrdale Fr . - - . ' . . ‘ . .. ed MacRac and her sons Upper Hillsboro Street City imported to authomles. fe

l ing the rink were discussed andl 0!" it was decided that both prob- ms would be settled at the

l ‘ ling Competitions.

has returned home after an en-

.l0_vable holiday as the guest 01 I155. Lester Johnston. Summer SI e.

‘Campbell and Kathleen Kenny lw'll enter the Centennial Spel- RETURNS HOME ‘ Mrs. A. Matheson. Montague Raymond and Kent of CllflI‘IOIIC-i a patient in the Prince Edwam‘ l i , . ' , ,. . .. i dII‘VS latter the COG. mm were gucsts on Friday of Island Hosplal where she un T WW steamed mm “m area to

Princes Street School. ; be

i would

Under it President Johnson has-

far more power than any prest- deiit has ever had to slash im.

ru has the

government

e U. broadened of

s talks by insisting for the first centrates mustl power in the hands of any onel

time that farm products discussed as well a indu-

trinl product. In addition, it has announced readiness to talk over other obstacles to trade,

ignored in previous rounds. One example of such an ob- stacl Act. which requires foreign bid- ders on federal contracts to sub- niit prices 23 per cent lower than home suppliers if the for- eign firms are to have any chance of winning award. Other countries have similar laws. which the United States also like to have dis- cussed

The preliminary haggling has already brought some progress. Agreement seems near on one of the major problems: How to cut duties on a product w the rate in one country is con- siderably higher than in others. STEP NEARER SOLUTION

A formula is being Worked out to handle these disparities. The higher tariff. usually but not always American. is to be cut more deeply than the lower tariff—but not unless the higher rate is really interfering with trade. Just what constitutes in- terference is disputed.

A glimmer of light is also vls- ible on a basic problem of the trade in major foods: Grain, meat and dairy products. The problem from the American viewpoint is how to make sure that the traditional exporting countries—the chief ones are the United States. Canada. Ar-

5" m :3

port duties and change trading: les.

e is the “Buy American”

banks are unable to compete. lTOO MUCH POWER

MI‘. Willmoli also said he employ at the outset about l.000l Lwas concerned lest the imple- men, Mr. Walker said, and the :men’lalion 0f some {if Ill? 1‘6“ figure could rise to 2,500 within ports recommendations con~‘a S (m ' ‘ for) much finflnt'lall fully integrated facility and not . I ' ~ ‘nicrcly an assembly plant. Con- igroup within the financial com- inn-is {or structural steel lmum Y- ‘the plant will be issued with l J. B, Pcnnefather. president‘so days_ ‘of Industrial Acceptance Corp.

l ., said the proposed removal

JOBS FOR MANY The St. Therese operation willi

E“. to.

bank lending rates “could be alias revealed that Canada has ‘move .in the right direction." (‘OH‘IDUlCI‘S in action. made‘

On the proposal to free tlici‘hi' lti different suppliers and.‘ government < pegged intei‘est;c0nsistiii: of 43 different typesj ‘rate on National Housing Actof machines. of the total. 76‘. lmortgagcs (now at 615i per cent! per cent are leased from sup-I -and allow banks into the mort- pliers and total cost of the. igage lending field. Mr. Penile-equipment, including ancilliaryf ifather said: "We are in necord‘cquipmcnt and personnel. runs, with such view and believe that as high as $40.000,000_ the. soci-1 our financial system can work ety said. i

languagelntommons

Recalls Ancient Days

By JAMES NELSON Imarched on the British Com OTTAWA (CPI—King Charles mons to demand the arrest ofi

I and a courageous Speaker of: five MP5. including John Pym:

the British House of Commons; and John Hampden. on charges ‘ :who opposed the king's will In' of treason.

1642 probably would have been When he lound they had left, i pleased for a brief while if they he demanded their whereabouts l had seen the Canadian House. from Speaker Lenthal. In whatl lo Commons in action las‘ ‘ became a classic of parliamcn

cek. ‘ tary annals, Lcnthal replied: "I 1 But. for most of the time they have neither eyes to see not lprobably wouldn't litivc hccn tongue. to speak in this place‘ l surprised at the antics and met but as the House is pleased 1r.

language used 300

time. The plant is a' for. in

A survey by the Computing] ,of the six-per-cent ceiling on and Data Processing Societyl

comment on this. He. said that there was ice In the strait. off Wood Islands yes- terday. . date could be set for ’ the first ferry trip he said. l

have obtained loans

REGULATES PLANTS , Phylochrome is an cnzymc.‘ or catalyst. that is nature‘s means of ensuring that plantstI flower at the. correct time and v not before.

are mv1

PHRENOLOGIIICSHTU.’

or in advance

Reader ; I: Adviser P by * Sister . Ruby 1, ‘5}: ‘ 239 Grafton St. (‘h'town

NOW OPEN

4

and Wholesale and Retail Trades,

from the Industrial

Development Bank to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital. to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you ' ' to arrange an appointment. with the IDB representative by telephoning

Mr. CoHins at the Kirkwood Motel Telephone 4-8527 or 4-5147

by writing In

ldb INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

Regional Office 236 St. George Street, Moneton. N .B.

¥¥¥¥**********

no A HOOTENANNYOF series AND ROMANcEl..With the

V<‘

in the First . Folk Musical!

malt.

a{Full-length _ -

l..Fthfi

* Mr, «'I.

Gou ntry's top Hootenanny'liilent: a ‘

years after direct me. whose servant I am .

genlina and Australia—are notl I edged out of their old markets“ here. in Western Europe in- creased local production.

The United States wants to;

their own days on earth.

0"“ MP rolf‘l‘m‘l '0 “1“- S‘W Speaker Macnaughton. work crnmenl. back~bcnchers collcc in! his way mmugh a flurry "{ lively as a snake pit. Another; points of “Merl questions M

it al snob V“: Mr; “(M kw“:

e ammo“ 0“.

Air. and Mrs. Angus Mallieson - clement major surgery on Sat- im"

Montague.