1964 at Charlottetown, P.E.TI. Winning entry, by Montreal architects Affleck, Desbarats, Dimakopoulos, Le be nso! d, Sise_and Schoenauer is among

Receptionist Fay Lippett and | stenographer Sheila Rapp ad- | mire design chosen for: the | Fathers of Confederation Mem- | orial: building to be erected by’

Architects Say Memorial WillContinueP.E.1. Quality

| greatly aided in their work by

the help of a Montreal town planner, Norbert Schonauer, who related the site to the sur- rounding area and the traffic flow. :

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot. Staff Writer “To continue an Island quality

that existed, rather than create a monument which would con- tradict it’’ was the basic con- cept im designing the new Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial~ Building,: the winning architects said here Saturday. Terming the Provincial Build- ing one of the finest examples of its type in Canada, Ray Af- fleck and Dimitri Dimakopoulos, of the Monteral architectural firm which won the design com- petition, said one of the princ- | iples they worked under was to ‘welcome’ the Provincial Build- ing into the scheme, retain its sense of importance, and thus integrate the whole area.

Pleading guilty te driving while his abilities were impair- ed by alcohol, James MacKay,

They said as the basic seat of: in jail by Magistrate A.J. Canada’s early formation, they Haslam in wish to give people entering the Saturday. the area an emotional feeling MacKay, counselled by alli-

son M. Gillis, was originally charged with driving while in- toxicated, to which he pleaded not guilty and entered a guilty plea to the lesser count.

PLEADS GUILTY

Also charged with driving while intoxicated, Elmer David O’Brien, Charfottetown, coun- selled by Lester O'Donnell, plea- ded guilty and was sentenced to ‘seven days in Queens County jail.

A further remand until Feb. 17 was given Lorraine Georgie Matthews, Lower Freetown, charged with forgery. The re- fmand was given at the request

that it was here the nation be- gam and that this was really the keypart of the entire plan,

“In its historical significance, this isa major project, not only for Charlottetown, but for all of Canada’, they said. |

To emphasize the importance of the Provincial Building, the terraces on the east end-of the new *uilding group will be mat- ched by similar terraces east of the existing structure, to serve

“as a means of integrating the overall plan and provide for keeping the parking area to the east out of the view.

COURT HOUSE TO GO Eventually, this will mean tearing down of the present Court House, they said, but did | “not elaborate. The parking area

Both Mr. Affleck and Mr. Di- ‘ ‘They termed this a rare occur-; HOULTON, Me. (AP)—

ah will be in that section where the Ricker Do ns makopoulos expressed pleasure at having the judges accept rence in ‘architectural compe-| Ricker College led all the way titians. and thought it indicates| to defeat Acadia University of

Court House now. stands.

i *

Acadia 68-50 their plan without changes. : ‘ that the jury had received the! Wolfville,.N.S., 68-50 Saturday

impression they wished to con-| nigtit jn -an- exhibition intercol- |

vey—that the new centre was | léegiate basketball game. -

designed to be. part of Island| Riche Spears of the Nova life and not a ‘foreign’ addition | Scotians sank 20 points and to it. - | Charlie Thomas 18: The winners

to the terracing, all units of the and 16 fr’om Mike Burns. new centre will be inter-con-| Ricker led at halftime 35-29.

CENTENNIAL INTEREST

|

The firm of which they are | central Montreal, as well members is_a co-operative part-| many other notable structures nership, Mr. Affleck said, with across Canada.

Impaired Driver Fined $125, Drunken Driver Sentenced ’

informed the court that, as yet, | remanded until Feb. 17; t Hit had not been possible to. ar- | charge against the fourth was determined amount of cash and

|

27 points.from Dave Pound,

necting at the lower, or Pye _ course level. On the second or | ° terraced level there - be Austrian W ins , Separate entrances provi or | : the theatre and library. ‘Ist Gold Medal Both architects, who had not | / visited the site prior to winning | ..the competition, said they. were | | ski games.

Irish Society Sere ooden Plans Events ow compatriot Erika Neter by |

| giant slalom race. Her time was The monthly meeting of the | Sse minute, 41.53 seconds. Benevolent Irish Society was) Third. less than %4-second be-

held in the ¢lub/ hind Miss Jahm, was Joan Han-

rooms with president, Everett nah 22, of Franconia, N.H.

. Beagan in the chair. After the four Canadian giris

had been taken wel] down. 7s Greene

Austria's young slalom star | Marianne Jahn defied the trend |

the first gold medal of the world

|

gif

at FE “$2 3 = <8 ¥

of Shawinigan, Que., J 1:50.65, and Vicki Rat- be stag- jedge of Ottawa 33rd in 1:51.59.

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|| CHAMONIX, France (AP)—|

this week at the British American Oil Ontario Division bulding in Toronto.

| 47 designs on public display all

all members equal and its name chosen on an alphabetical basis of members names. They had also designed the large

Place Ville Marie project. in as

Hon. A.B. MacRae's feed mill in Winsloe was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. - Two

18-NATIONS

(Continued from page 1) ceivably develop some time be fore that date if other govern-

had an opportunity

meet at Geneva are the United States, Britain. Canada. France

mania on the Communist side

Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and

TONE FRIENDLY '

The tone of the Khrushchev letter, which Moscow was re-| ported to be intending -to make |

ITWO ESCAPE CAR’S PLUNGE THROUGH ICE

Two Charlottetown men es caped from an automobile yesterday afternoon as the car plunged through river ice , and went to the bottom,

Harry MacKinnon and his brother Robert were. driving across the ice of an inlet of the Hillsboro River near Fullerton’s Marsh when the car plunged into the water. The mishap occurred about 100 yards from the shore.

Mr. MacKinnon said he and his brother climbed out the car’s windows seconds before the vehicle disappeared under the river surface. Neither of the men was injured. The 1952 model car was owned by Harry MacKinnon.

The men had been in the practice of crossing the ice to tend smelt nets for some time. Mr. MacKinnon said a path had been marked out

irange for the necessary bonds- |

men. At her appearance on Feb 3,

Old Post office building, was Mrs. Matthews had been given fined $125 and costs or 30 days a one-year suspended sentence

and ordered to enter into a bond

city police court in the amount of $500, with two

sureties of $250 each.

Two persons pleaded guilty to failing to stop for the flashing red traffic light at the intersec- tion of Longworth Avenue and Euston Street, and each was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail. 4s UNCOVERED LOAD

For operating a truck contain- ing an uncovered load of gar- bage, another accused was fin- ed $5 and costs or two days. A fine of $20 and costs or 30 days was meted out to an accused for having intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence.

Of your persons charged of | being@drunk and incapable, one was sentenced to 10 days in jail, another was fned $20 and|

the

dismissed.

| amd the ice had been solid,

even during the thaw of sev- eral days ago.

The car was brought from the water by Murphy's tow-

ing truck after the tide drop-

ped, about 8:30 last night. Mr. MacKinnon said the car was ruined by the water.

Railway Club Has Theft

Deputy Chief of Police Sterns Webster — revealed . Saturday that the city police are investi. | gating a break, entry and theft at the Railway Club, located on Richmond Street in the city, early Friday morning.

Deputy Webster, said that en- try into the establishment had been made by jimmying the lock on the. front entrance. As

‘intruders made off with an an-

dences,

public soon, is understood to be | civil and free of propaganda criticism of the Western pow-

There have been many evi- | including the release | Saturday of U-2 pilot Francis | Gary Powers, that the Soviet |

ested in improving contacts with | the United States, at least where | jno real cost to its policies is |

. | involved. |

Furthermore, important decl- | sions are believed to be impend- | ing in the Soviet government. | |A meeting of the general com-

Charlottetown and Queens County! Zhe uardan, Charlottetown, Moa. Feb. 12, 1962. 5]

‘eed Mill At Winsloe | Is Destroyed By Fire

adjoining buildings were saved

ments were~ convinced that it | to reach | blaze basic agreements in the dis-| armament field. The 18 countries that. are to!

and Italy on the Western side| | Q the Soviet Union, Bulgaria\ ¢cTushing equipment and a quan- Czechoslovakia, Poland and Ro- | and eight non-aligned countries: |

the United Arab Republic. |

ers. |

government is seriously inter- | the

by the Sherwood fire department,

Fire broke out in the feed mill

shortly before 1 o'clock and

when firemen arrived a short| St time later, the fire was burning fiercely in the three-storey wood-

en mill

A -storage building owned by Mr, MacRae was also on fire

when firemen arrived: but the was quelled before exten- sive damage was done, A third building, owned by Kenneth Mathews was also saved,

The feed mill contained grain

tity of , All the contents were lost -with the building:

A railway boxcar on a siding near the feed mill was also on fire when’ the firemen arrived but the fire was quelled before the car was destroyed. Firemen

were hampered by high winds

and cold weather. -

The Sherwood department, under Chief Keith Carmicheal, scene about two hours combating the flames. They depleted their 2,000 gallon water supply carried by the de- partment tank truck and were replenished by the 1,800 gallon city water truck that arrived on scene a short time later manned by a crew of city fire- men. f (

Mr. MacRae sald he could not estimate the amount of dam- age. He said he had not decided

whether or not to rebuild. It|.

was not known what caused the fire.

a potato warehouse

imitte. of the Communist party of the Soviet Union has been ‘called for March 9 and it may | raise grave questions of what 'to do. about the Soviet-Chinese | conflict and the Berlin crisis, ;among other problems.

A government spokesman said |the external affairs department was awaiting a full report from Arnold Heeney, the Canadian ambassador in Washington, on Sunday's meeting with State Secretary Deank Rusk, but that | no statement could yet be made.

ED’S TAILOR SHOP Serving you ladies’ and gent’s {ailoring, alterations and re-modelling. Hours 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Dial 4-8126 100 Fitzroy St,

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the best i |

Elliott Finishes

14th In Race

LEEDS, England (AP)—Hesb Elliott, recently dethroned as king of the world’s milers, fin- ished 14th out of 176 runners in the British universities cross country race Saturday.

He said afterwards: “IT en- joyed the race, but it was a hard one because I am not in condition.” Elliott was seventh once but fell back qr a last few miles.

The 23-yéar-old Australian, whose world mile record was

University will

St. Dunstan's Alumni A a concert Lewis (Mrs.

(Elliott) pianist,

- Mrs. Catherine Judah Dan-

with Symphony Orchestra, and has given a re- — in Town Hall New ler

adios esedcadtiag Coperation performances

of concertos with the Vancouver and Montreal symphonies.

Catherine Judah Daniel has sung for five seasons with the

R.H. Burnside Company during its seg: esd most of the metropolitan centers in North America. She has also sung. with the Bach circle of New York, the National Sym- phony Orchestra of Washington, DC, and the Dallas and Detroit

opera companies. Awarded the Prix D’Europe,

2

*

beaten by Peter Snell of New Zealand two weeks ago, has not decided whether he will chal- Tenge Snell in the British Em- pire Games at Perth, Australia, next November.

Saturday's race was won by Ron Hill of Manchester Univer-

sity, who finished the six miles in 31:56. Elliott was not timed,

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