‘;

l

l

i i .4. i

‘ gv’

7

J

Two members of the Insti- tute of Public Administration of Canada. are in Charlotte- town this week on an official visit to the Province prepar-

ing (or the lnstitute's annual meeting to be d here in September. Shown above are. from the left. Douglas Emond. president. of the institute. Peter

Career Counselling

Program S

SUMMERSIDE —— Despite in- clement weather which kept away students from 'ligiiish. O'Leai'y and Alder- ton schools. yesterday's carccr counselling program. was term-

:1 sucicESS by Ernest Mur- phy. representative of the Na- !ionai Enrploymtn which from am in cooperation with the partment of education. and the Summersiide Y's Men's Club. ‘ from the pro- mber of carrier counsellors along with speaker Michael Henriesscy of Charlottetown

ital the sneak snow storm which hit the Island i the early morning hours yes- terday.

Some 400 students were oii hand from Evangeline Regim- al High. Miscouche Athena and Summerside High to listen lthe numerous career counsel- DIS.

,.. O

The only armed force to be represented on yesterday's pro- was the RCAF \' Fliglit Lt. MS Joyce. RC.\F cared: (‘Il-llilll‘Ollfll‘ from the RCAF reoniitiinrg unit at John. N.B.. enlightening inter- ested students on his SCl‘Vif‘C.

W. Jay Named A Director

SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- Iide resident. William M. Jav. credit manager of RT. liolnian Ltd.. was elected a director oi the Credit Grantors Association of Canada at the annual meet-

73 L‘ a -

ing in Winnipeg earlier this week. The meeting. which took

place at the Fort Garry Hotel in that city. was held in con- junction with the 16th ann-ml Canadian Consumer Conlercncc.

Another Maritime credit mun. Phillip H. Etter of Imocriai Oil Ltd. Halifax. was elected pre- sideni for the coming year.

The Associated Credit Rur- eaus of Canada also held their annual meeting in conjunction with the conferenc

Others attending were .1. W. Johnston. maria of the Summerside and Ch lottetown Credit Bureau: and Ernest Diamond of M.F. Sciiiir- man Ltd.. Summerside.

WESTERN B R l E F S

*—

MACLEOD FUNERAL —— The funeral for Baby Paul Lezici’ Mat-lend. son of Mr. and “vs .I Lester Mar-1.00:1 of Alban.V was held Friday. April 17. from

9 Cbididm anriial Homc Service was conducted by Rev. .M

e. from P.E.I.

. ’2

'_a

Mac-

.0d. 0r “91h Mutton. nterment was L“ Floral Hills Memorial Garr- ets.

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classilird death notice column

CLOW — Suddenly at his home. 287 Convent Street. Summer- side. Friday. April 17. 1064. George L. Glow. In his run. year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Monday. APP" 30. then to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:31 am. Interment 1" the church cemetery. Visit- “! hours Saturday and Sun- WJtoOJOoIOpm.

Kinknra. .

Service. . i

gl1C~i ‘

who was unable: to make it to the western cap-1

n .

Saint ‘

urcesslul

.Tiic Navy and Army represent-

'zr:ivcs were also stranded '

(.‘hnrlniiciown. Other career

‘ counsellors o ’hzznd were as t ' : —

teacr

inc

ARRIVE TO PLAN ANNUAL MEEING

Laws. executive secret ary, both f Toronto and Frank MiacKinnon vice-pre-

sident. The institute is a pro- fessional association of fed-

CANADA

(Continued from page onel ant to be Canadians. and there must no returning home. if Canada is to be b ' strong". We must all become Canadians. not English, not ' nich." Many people in Canada who want to be Canadians are of trail-

I: .4 ._ —‘

*r‘

m ion-alities which are very strong:

attached to their traditions but they are not going to start a civil war to defend these. These people have come to contribute.

Clarence Mercer; nursing, not to dominate. and may “(am .‘\li>‘.~ Barbara Sinclair. RN; to Canadians. not English. ‘ '- : "at. R. . Whitehead; French. Irish Scots or anything

. John Paynter: ac- else_

ir-nnniin-g. T. I: rle Hickey. A confused history has confus- lICfilP. Const. Fred Connolly; ed Canadian thought and all “11111-31 ppt‘eqsims Dr. Don. history teachers should remind nlrl llci'ne: (.‘api. Campbell of Students Of the 1’13"" m“ mm’ 1111' Dental (‘oi'ps stationed at "\F' dongs‘fuc} th compromise and concession . ‘ " ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘. ' are a tivo way deal, and that {All'l‘r'il'f‘ Campbell: banking. no 09 person 0.. group (. Jim Rodgers: physical educa- have all its own way in building

ticn. Clzzir'es Baliem; haiirrdreSG- iiig. .\ll‘S. John Smorlley and x- rny technician. Mrs. Ron Mac-

! l'ai‘lane.

the country.

“Not only have times chang-

r Long said. "but new who presently

a

Canadians are

Sudden Death Friday

FormerBureauMan.+

Sl'\l\1F.RSlDE — The death occurred at his home. 287 Con- vent Street. Siimmerside. early

yesterdny morning of George Claw. a former employee of The i Guardian.

1 Mi" ('loiv. who was ill his 61th :ycnr. was branch manager of ‘ The Siimmerside Bureau for a few years prior to his retire- ment five years ago

A pnsi state deputy of the Knights of Columbus and a -Ii.n degree knight. Mr. Clow had been ill for a number of years and only just recently had spent some three weeks in has pital.

Prior to being employed with The Guardian. Mr. Clow had been on the staff of The Provin— ciel Bank of Canada for a num- ber of years atid had served in banks at Sackville. N.B., Mon- treal and Charlotte t o w it. He had also been an employee of international Fox Animal Food Ltd. of Siimmerside.

,He

1 Guardian in

joined the staff of The: 1942 as a corresw pondent for this area and even- i tually became branch manaq ger when the company expan ‘ 1 here.

i A native of Summerside. Mr..

Clow obtained his ediie a t i on ‘; here where he lived most of his ‘ life.

One of his main interests was dramatics and he was both pro~ ‘ ficient as an actor and direcrorl in The Little Theatre Guild‘

ere.

He was also an ardent base- ball fan. ;

He leaves to mourn alongi with his w i fe. the for mer! Florilda Richards of Summer-l side. four daughters and two sons. Carol. Mrs. Sam Bullard. Summ'erside. Connie and Mary. Halifax and Elsie at home,! Ronnie. Ottawa and Terry. at; lhome. One daiigliicr.

Marina. 1

l predeceased him five years ago. The funeral w i ll be held 3

Monday at 9 a.m.

Heather,lommyBurke

. Sydney 28 and 52. Charlottetown ’

lop Evening Program .-

'I‘iw ('cntennial Dance Festi- val :il.i'r a long day at Queen ('hnviniie High School continued at Prince of Wales last it i g ht ‘ with one more day remaining in the 1064 edition of the festival. r .tsivas the case at Queen

Charlotte 3 large attendance

was present to witness the 12

(‘\'(‘lIIII£‘. events highlighted by

Tommy Burke‘s 92 followed

('lns‘r‘ly by Heather Burke

(‘Imrlntletou'n with 91

both III the Solo Rhythm

for 17 years and over. Heather

Burke also had a high of 95 in

the Solo National 17 years and O\' ‘l‘ _

.\rIjiiriic.~iior Mrs. Carrie Big- gers stated that this year has been "better" and more " essfnl" than other years has been very evident because

more applicants have pt’ll‘tlt'lllllI-i

‘ed causing the great length of ilic programs.

Following is the results of inc programs at Prince of Wales last night

(“loss 38 e Seann Triubhas

: 17 years and over ~ To to

Burke. Charlottetown. 92; Heaiiicr Burke. Charlottetown.

; .1 Helen Brown. Kensington.

[6 ('lass 6

Jump Jim Crow - l. Parkdale Elem- . . 57: 2. l .

z r Si. Jean's Schoo. 3:). Grl‘darkdale Elementary School ‘Gronp 2. 55: .1. Third Grade. St. Jean‘s School 51. Parkdale Elementary School Grade 2. 51; Jean's School. 51.

x

O - O 3 a.

'St.

- st. Jean Elementary School

1 92; 2. Heather Burke. 91

l ‘ Class 18 —- Solo National iii-16‘ 1 years — l. Lillian Batt. Char- . lottetown. 70: 2. Wen , Mac-i . Eachern. Hampton. 60. i i Class 28 -— Step Dancing —- 1:5 1 -16 years —- 1. Judy MacKinnon. .Charlottetown. 80: 2. Frank 1 Ross Murphy. Charlottetown. 79i 3. Judy Clow. Kinkora. 77. . Class 7 — Shoemaker's Dance l — Grades 4-6: 1. St. Jean's Etc t I mentary. 66: 2. St. Jean‘s Ele-‘ l mentary. 64: i Class 20 7- Solo National — i7 1 years and over: 1. Heather 1 Burke. 95. ? Class 9 — Junior Square Dan- . ‘ cing 12 and Under - l. Parkdain f Elementary. Grade 5. 71: 2. r Rochford Square School. 70; 3. 68 Class 83 — Sword dance — 17 years and over: 1. He 3 t h e r. Burke. 91: 2. Tommy Burke. 90: i 8. Helen Brown. 88. Class 90 Gaelic Solo 12 years . and under: 1. Patsy Kipping. 7a " ‘ Class 91 Gaelic Solo 13-16 years [ I. Helen Leland. 110

-. Class 4i Solo Rhythm Top 17‘

i years and over —- 1. Tom Burke. .

All winners are requested ltake part at the festivities to- imorrow night at Prince of Wal- .

es College.

FACILITIES NEEDED

Nearly half of Japan's 990,000l high school graduates wanted iof continue their education in 1063.; but lack of facilities necessi- tated 140.000 being turnenowu.

‘cluse to one third the populationi

an. .1 Hi;

L

' ‘ .‘ ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western Ancl Central Districts

ll

1 1 i

.-—_.g

eral. provincial and municipal civil servants and professors

of political science of Cana-

dian Universities.

will soon be that and more, and 11131 the French speaking Can- .arlian who is sensible enough to give up the revenge of t cradle and cannot import enou Frenchmen ho mailnlrain his bal- .ance will soon be only one quart-1 ier the population." l ’ le saitl everyone must share‘ :rmponsibil‘ity for the past. "we must admit it: and we must also

["3" 3’0

lethare common responsibility ifor the future." 1 Dr. .ong compared Canada

with several other countries with ;a language and customs prob- lem between two different groups. “Canada cannot live wvitlicnt Quebec and Quebec cari- ynol survive isolated from

ladia w Canada cannot un- .dersland the folly of extremists iwlio think the past more import 'ant than the future."

. The sneaker was introduced by iH.L. Palmer. . vice resident let the Canadian Club for Queens county and also thanked by him. Guests at the head table includ- .c. Honor bl. Governor

J MacDonald. and Premier ;Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. Palmer presided.

i l I

; WEATHER

l'l'he Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. April 18. 1964.

nesday) the afternoon did not get started until well on;

. 9 years and under —— l. o 5 Si

Interrupted by a power fail-. ure at five minutes to four whicn‘ delayed activities for a half an hour. the third annual P.E.I. Dancing Festival closed out its

third day of dancmg at approxig years and under: 1. R o s emary their

mately 6 pm. Looking after the l day‘s proceedings in place of ‘ secretary Mrs. Wight. Vice-Pre- sident Mrs. Bait commented on day's events by saying. . “They are very good especially; the Step Dancing Class". class referred to is the S t e p Dancing Class for the partici- pants 10-12 years of age. Once again attendance was good but like the first day (Wed- session '

in the afternoon. this time being: at 2.30 pm. because of the large number of entries.

Lillian Bait. daughter of Vice‘ President Mrs. Gordon B a t t‘ and Larry Brazel. Charlottetown . each finished first three times: to highlight individual perform- ances. oung iss all a so made. the highest mark of the1 entire day at Queen Charlotte} High School with 89 points in tliel Sword Dance for 13 and 16 year

2 a.

5. Following the results of the festival today at Queen lotte High School:

Class 69 — Flora MacDonald's

i Steppers. 62:

Char-i

Highlanders. 63. ' Arger 13 r o a a- sword 10 — 12 years: 1. oss Highlanders (Group 8‘. 55. Class 65 -— Double Sword —— 12

Scott and Karen Ford. 61: 2. Lynda Ross Cakes and Eliza- beth Carroll. 60: 3. Ann Fraser and Sharlene MacEachern. 59. AFTERNOON RESULTS: Class 27 — Step Dancing 10 ~

e‘ 12 years: 1. Marlene Matheson.i Brazel, ‘

Mermaid, 85: 2. Larry Charlottetown. 82: .'I. Betty Carmndy. Charlottetown. 81.

Class 17 - Solo National 10 - 12 years: 1. Larry Brazel, Chai~ lotietown. 73.

Class 47 - Group Tap Clog ~ nine years and under: 1. Sliir-

Lou

ley‘s Magic Toe Tappers. 77: 2. . 1 The MacKinnon Trio. 76; 3. Ross:

Tappcrs. 74.

Class 48 ~ Group Tap Clog 10-12 years: 1. ' Hatters. 113: 2. Shirley's 3. Ross Tappers (group 21 RI).

Class 32 —~ 11‘1811 Jig 10 - ycars 1 Larry Brawl. (‘hnr- 1ntietown. 70; 2. \lary Patricia Grant. Charlottetown 67: 3. I— na Dowling. Charlottetown, 66; 4, Marlene Niatheson. 66: 5. De- bralee Doris Rhynes. Charlotte- town. 66.

Following are two classifica-

Easv ‘ '

Heavy Stall Changes ‘. .ln 64-65 School Year

Charlottetown Dancer AwardedHighest Mark

St .\l\ll£ltSlI)li be a number or charing in the lca:liing 5131f ot Summer-side scii..ils this fall. Willzam Jay. chairman of the hiring ('Oln— miiice ot the sch ward of trustees. announced yesterday

A total of eight teachers will be leaving Summer-side High

— Til-ire will

’/ —.

LALI. TRAFFIC

iContiniied from page onei d strong winds knocked polcs down in several areas. and trees wh'cl; have lost the frost from branches are slapping lines heavily causing many breaks in the wires. The ‘wovst problem faced by men rtrymg to repair damages is lllllP heavy travelling COIlfllllimS inniklng in nearly imposcile for trucks to ' to trouble spots. The area from New Haven .\orth River which i blacked out for hours Lia: re-

? power i

3 ported back on at midniglii as .

:w'as Dunstait'nage. The Cherry lValley area was sizill because of several were down and several ‘ wircs were still out at .\11. .wai'i and trucks were

are out but house lights were

I island Telephone Company

. reported several isl'intcd bi‘i“ik~‘~.

i nimin from wires pulling ‘riom '. 1h" si’lr‘s of the houses. but no . moi :r service losses in any one. area

. In Souris. all roads and streets were blocked. The CNR 1mail truck did not arrive and neither did the island Motor

Fancy 13 — 16 years: 1. Lillian‘ tions of Thursday that were not‘ Tl'fl‘l’p‘m bl“: AM “110015 “'9”!

Batt. Charlottetown, 87; 2. Mars ilyn MacDougald. Charlottetown 84: 3. Adele MacEachern. Shei- wood. .

Class 68 — Flora MacDonald's Fancy 10 — 12 years: 1. Heather Brown, Kensington, 62; 2. E abeth Carroll. Charlottetown. 61

Rosemary Scott. Charlotte- town and Barbara MacDonald. Southport. tied with 57.

Class 66 —— Double Sword 13 —— 16 years: 1. Lillian Batt. Marl- Iyn MacDougald, B7: 2. Bethany MacAleer and Adele MacEach-

'5 N

ern. . Class 73 - Highland Fling 13 — 16 years: 1. Marilyn Mac-

Dougald, 85: . Catherine Le- land. Charlottetown. 82; 3. Lil- lian Bait, 81.

Class 82 — Sword Dance - In ; —— 16 years — 1. Lillian Batt, 89; 2. Catherine Leland. 86; 3. Mar ilyn MacDougald. 85. Class 61 — Scottish Reel ~—- 13

published in yesterday's report.

Class 44 — Double Tap Clog 10-12 years: 1. Larry Brazel anu Paul Smith. 79: 2. Larry Hume

Debralee Rhyncs and Ma ry Trainor. 68.

Class 51 — Group Rhythm Tap ,— six years and under- ley’s Tiny Tots. 63: 2. Ross Ted dv Bear Dancers. 54:

fontails. 54. The Shirley Tappettes. 54.

.1 no

— 16 years: 1. Shirley's Celtic Dancers, . Class 87 — Seann Triu-bnas ~-

13 — 16 years: 1. Marilyn Marv- Dougald. 86; 2. Lillian Batt. do: 3. Bethany MacAleer. Sherwood

Class 60 — Scottish Reel 10-- 12 years: 1. Rose Highlanders i (Group 8‘. 56. ‘

Class 62 —- Argyle Broadsword

‘ TORONTO (CPl — Observed . temperatures from the weather ’ office: l r Min. Max. 1 Prince George . . . 30 45 Vancouver .. . 33 50 Calgary . 15 38 Winnipeg . 21 37 :Toronto 42 75 Ottawa .37 57 Fredericton 31 36 Saint John . . . 30 55 ‘Monctrm . . III 42 . Halifax .. . . . . .. 32 42 . Charlottetown . . . 30 33 l rSydney . . 34 3’7 ' HALIFAX tCPl - The wea-

ther otiiiee says the storm which gave gale force winds and snow to the Eastern Maritimes eariicr‘ Friday was located south of Newfoundland late Friday even-l ing and was moving away from .

r the district.

As the disturbance moves out, l. winds will diminish and skies. will clear. .

Today promises 110 be sunny. with more spring like tempeiu- l titres although there may be. some cloud and shower activity later in the d . . large high pressure areal was located west of the

Lakes will give mostly sunny weather Sunday. .

cgional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. East. ern Shore. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island: Clearing dur-. ing morning; sunny and milder ith a few cloudy intervals: west winds 20. Low-high at Neiv Glasgow and Goshen 25 and 57..

E

25 an Outlook for Sunday: mostly nny.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 3:27 am. and 2:41 Riistieo at 9:47 em. and ——.High tide Sunday at Charlottetown 4:32 am. and 21:34 pm. At Rus- Iicn at 10:43 am. and —. Stim- merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5:31 rim. and setsi at ‘ p.m. Rises Sunday at 5:30 a.m. and sets at 6:55 pm.

1- =

1/4 Inch

3/8lnch: 1/2 Inch . . .

3/4 Inch . 5/16 Inch Select Sheathing .

pm. At 5;

SPECIAL l DOUGLAS FIR PLYWOOD

GOOD TWO SIDES SIZE FOUR BY EIGHT FEET

We also stock spruce and hardwood lumber. Galvanized Boot Nails and Galvanized Ardox Spiral Nails. All marine supplies and engines-

Alberton Industries Limited A'LIERTON. P.E.l.

3 Doctors End

Their Strike

BRUSSELS (Reuters) —l Agreement to end the Belgianl doctors strike was officially an- nounced early today.

Justice Minister Pierre Vcr- mcyicn said the agreement to call off the stoppage took effect. immediately. TIMBER CUT UP ‘

volume of commercial

cut in Norway as of

The tim ber

' March 15. 1964. totalled 202.301»: 000 cubic feet. compared

with l 171.200.000 on the same date . '1.

l

Auroriiiiricf DELIVERIES :

i l

A. S. MacSwain Jr. Morell. P. E. I. Phone 19 - l

. $4.85 sheet . $6.35 sheet . $7.70 sheet

$10.35 sheet

. $3.90 sheet

Evenings I34

and Debra Lynn Cantwell. 71; ll ‘

Sliir- .

rinsed and many business clor.

eri during the da .

“Highways in the Southern i'igs area were blocked

night and heavy drifting .O'L'Clll‘lllg. Around eight inches E01. snow were reported and , \Vlllti“. as high at 65 mph. were ' experienced.

. Alberton area from Portage

\\ as

I _ The, to the Western end of the Is. Shirley Tapeties. 54: Ross Col-i la'lld "‘Pm‘lt‘d lIlEh Winds but

jn-oi one flake of snow fell on

i that area.

Sclicill. one of them on a lcuvc

5 ‘ mz‘i‘sitle: (iiiugliier

blacked ‘ po‘es ‘

inst V

of absence.

Bl Beck is taking a one- .r-ar leave of absence to at- mid university \vliile resigna- : have been acrcpted rrom the following: ~— Riciiard Car-

James Murphy, Brian uds. Edgar MacDonald. Mus

“tic Mountain and Mrs. lrcnc l~‘ei‘gii<on.

Hired as replacements Driiglas Currie. BA. sr Siimmr‘i'tsitie Sclmr" Illlnptlt‘l r \VI‘I\IOH Currie: Winston Can- :n. BA. son of Earl Cannon.

Elcaiiors: Henry Clark. a mrnicr teacher on the Sum-Hi start and latter principal of Albeiion Regional High: l.tlf'l(('. Snmmerside. 3 her of the staff of Air Sl‘zi'i Johnston School and James Campbell.