7 Youth Club

Dorothy MacLean was crown- ed Carnival Queen at the second annual carnival of Central Queens Allied Youth Club Feb- | Tuary 8.

Included in the carnival ‘were hockey games between teachers and students at the Hunter River | Rink. Prizes in snow sculpture went |

constructed a dogsled team | while second prize was awarded to students of grade 10 B who sculptured an Eskimo with a harpoon. Third prize was won by |

Names Queen}

BOUND FOR NORWAY

A Canadian Army helicopter - touches down on the flightdeck of the navy supply ship Pro-

Island News Page

| Opposition Leader Feels

No Election Fo

After Wednesday's announce. {asked if he would be seeking | Walter’ R.|the nomination if there is an| a" 's France. He was wound-

ment by Premier

Shaw that the new election act /electio. said,

vider in Halifax. The helicop- ter is part of Army equipment being tr@sported to Norway

rthcoming |

“there is every)

és im force, political pundits in | possibility I won't.”

Charlottetown Were loud in their |

ietions of a spring election, |the new act, didn't feel there

former Liberal Leader Alex | was anything to be gained by Matheson doesn't fee] there will discussing the new act at this ' 44 be ar election this spring, or time. |Legislature and there's nothing Mr. Matheson said he would, /new to say now, there is far too much falk going on without peo- ple knowing enough about is Premier | ‘paid Mr. Matheson. 4

even this year.

“be very much surprised if ve have an election in 1966." Mr.

Matheson feels: ‘that’ Shaw would like to be in office | for the events to be staged dur- |

ing Centennial Year and-if he|semblyman for Charlottetown

to the polls he feels Pre-|commenting on the new act oa mil said, “I think it is a wonderful

depends on the showing | bill.”

mier Shaw. will be defeated. ote lot of the Liberal opposition during |

the sitting of the Legislature; if the new act.

“the - opposition is_poor there:

.

eould be a spring election,” said | Mr. Matheson. |

Mr: Matheson, — the eouncilior for 4th’King’s, when Na est aes elias ee

—Dr. J. Smith |

Dies In Boston

The death occurred suddenly fm Boston, Mass., on Wednes-

~ day, February 10, of Dr. James

. om Saturday, February

@t> Clair Smith, D.M.D..._Dr._! Smith, a brother of the late Dr. G.L. Smith, Charlottetown, is eurvived by his sisters, Cather- ime, Rev. Mary Laurentia in

vincial secretary and the as-

Mr.. Matheson ‘commenting on,

“I talked about it in the

J. David Stewart, former pro-

Mr. Stewart is the author of |

Mr. Soret Goud tiie to-have |. \a statutory review of the act every five years so that adjust-

jpeosteees changes in the prov-

re Stewart would not com- ment on whether or not he would be seeking the nomination if an

A Walthen Gaudet, former mayor of Charlottetown and a person often mentioned a a pos- | sible candidate for the Legisla- tive Assembly if an election were called,, said, “I’m glad to see--the act proclaimed, speak-_ ing from a Charlottetown angle I’m happy to see the increased

politain areas. This is long over-

Fall River, Mass. and Alice, due.”

Sister Mary Edmund io Chester.

ville, Ontario.

The funeral Mase aves field ot

aint Cecelia’s Church, vo 12. In

_terment was in Bartlett, N.H. The funeral was attended by Mrs. G.L. Smith and daughters,, Mrs. A.J. Hennessey and Miss Betty Smith, Charlottetown.

Forms Available At Local Office

& wes announced yesterday that application pain for the eompany of Young Canadians are now available at the of- fice of the National Employment Office in Charlottetown. The pilot project calls for training 20 volunteers.

Those accepted as members of of the company will have an op- portunity to work with all kinds of people, in all kinds of jobs, | im Canada and overseas. In the | frst year, pilot projects will be | undertaken in Canada only, but | im future years overseas Laaarian i will also be included.

Basic requirements for Sa trance are, over 18 year's and | single. If married, both husband

‘“—~and—wife..must_apply. for mem-

bership. Ordinarily persons with dependents under 18 will not be accepted. It was pointed out! that members will not be requir- ed to have a specific academic background, and that*they will | not be chosen only fromthe} professions, but will represent | Sng a cross-section of young Can ee ada.

This year volunteers Will work im projects involving, urban and |

rural slums, Indian reservés, | Arctic villages,-co - operatives, echool drop - outs, young law-|

breakers, youth programs, com- munity development programs, public health, mental hospital, poor children, and old people. Volunteers wil live where the people they are helping live, and their jobs; will not be always ee r-cut. vations, if was stated, } will be processed in March and by early Spring successful ap- picants will learn where they will go for jnitial training dur- ing the mid-summer months of 1066.

The training period will -be of eight months duration and the volunteer will be expected to eerve two years. During this time the. members receive enough money to cover food, |was “housing a eae an care. Trav- | Bruce

Job will be paid for

28 tae

Mr. Gaudet would not com- ment on the possibility he would be a = im any up-com- ing election

MANY MENTIONED

Many names have been men- tioned as ~ possible—candidates_. now that the Charlottetown area has four seats in the Legisla: | ture in addition to the ones al- ready mention there are Alan Scales, who aid, terested in it at this time.’’ John P. Nicholson would not comment Lom the act or on whether he

Blanchard had no comment, Mr. Blanchard was a candidate in the last provincial election.

Sinclair Cutchiffe and Dr. Douglag MacDonald, two ‘nam-

didates, were both unavailable for comment as they were both out of town yesterday.

Scouts, Cubs Hold Dinner

Marshfield Boy Scout Troop jand Wol Cub Pack held their annual father and son banquet last-evening in York Hall, Mr, Raymond Vessey, president of the group committee; was chair- jman for the evening. Head table

were Rev. and Mrs. F.W. Lacey and James; Mr. and Mrs. Vessey and Allison:

|Mr, and Mrs, Frank Gaudet; Mr

Mrs. Gordon Kerr. Toasts were proposed by Mr. Vessev to

the Queen, to the memory of the late Baden Powell; Alex -Me- Beath, to the fathers by Roger Johnson 4nd replied to’ by Den- nis Saunders; to the sponsoring jbody by Donnie Thompson and responded to by Miss. ee MacFafilane.

‘Head-table guests were ited: duced’ by the Akela, Mrs. Athol MacBeath who also introduced the leaders and the representa. tives from the three Women's In- ‘stitutes.

The guest speaker, Frank

» com for train: ing for P.E.I. was introduced by Parker Jewell. Mr. Gaudet in his address stressed the urgent teed of leaders and” encouraged the fathers to offer themselves Thanks were extended to Mr. Gaudet by Mr. Lowry who also thanked the ladies for providing and serving the dinner. . Repre- York Women’s Institute aed Murray and Miss Jean

Marshfield, Miss Doro MacFarlane, Dunstatfnage, Jom Thompsca and Mrs Thatterem,

H

a

| Feb. 15th by Walter MacEwen \of New: Dominion of the sudden -+ death ofhis_brother David D.

mtation for the cate

“Ym not in-|

would be a candidate. J. Elmer

es often heard as posible can- |

(CP Wirephoto from National De- femme)

War Veteran. at

for winter exercises.

Dies In Oregon

Word was received Thursday, |

1, W.S. MacDonald

MacEwen, a resident of Port. | latid, Oregon for the last | bsg

Mr. MacE was a veteran) of the first W War. He serv-

Abegweit Bridge Club,

Sides Club

Results Given’

the results of |

}

Following are Wednesday night's game at the

NORTH-SOUTH

and Inez) Kelly also. Beryl Millar and) Jean Dunbar (tied)

Bryanton EAST-WEST

1, Mae MacMillan’ and Bubs |former June. Burt, and four chil- Duffy 2. Roy

Vessey and Louis Gaudet |

ed with the 106th Battalion and|3 pjaine Kays and Florence |

was tweansterred to the 14th Bat- |

ed in action at Amens, France.

Griffin |

‘4. Mra. J.W. ‘Conrad and Jave | ley. Other gurvivors are

Fisher —

An older brother, John C. was | killed in action at at Cambria on +Sept. 281918. -__

He was: born in New Dominion | ae chee Eth te | and Barbara S. (MacNeill) Mac

Ewen. His last visit t to this

vince was in 1965 at a he attended a oe aa at the ec te Ge ee

Alberta; Gordon and Walter of New Dominion;’ one sister Eliza- beth of New Dominion,

He will be buried in Portland.

Sidewalk Plow | Goes Into Action.

The new sidewalk snowpldw, Bombardier,:‘swung into action morning follow- storm, Piloniag the machine Wioar Dee was) was firet “official \by the new —

jaequired recently. by the City.

BIS Discusses Play, Parade

Elmer B. Hogan, sident of the Benevolent Trish Society, |was chairman at the regular meeting Wednesday night when | lame Rao diseussed for | arene lay and to | Staged March 1%. = -

The parade will be under command of chief marshal Amby Smith~ and will traverse | Pee route as previous St.

atrick’s Day marches. The Band of the Prince Edward Is- jland Regiment will be » at- tendance,

Shamrock committee "ela pat, eae reported that

e sale Shamrocks would

| begin March 1, Elmer Hogan, play committee |chairman, stated that this year's play ‘Norah’s Folly’ would be presented March 16 and 17 at Birchwood High School. with a matineé on March 13.

The play is to be a three- act comedy directed by J. Pius Cal- laghan with Kelvin Dowling -as co-director. The cast includes four men and five women. The sale of tickets will open at four central locations throughout the city om March 1, | A committee headed by E.B. Beagan, treasurer, and with Vince Shea as co-chairman was | appointed to establish a fund to ei the family of Pius MacDon. a

. The annual smoker and initia- tion will.be-held.in_ the Erin! Room on March 9. It is planned to finalize all plans for ‘the par- ade and play at this meeting.

Willard Smith was winner of the door..prize at last night's meeting.

Representation ‘Delights Mayor

Referring to Wednesday's an- noincement by Premier Wal- fer R, Shaw, proclaiming the Election Act, Mayor. Walter Cox said yesterday, ‘I am delighted \ith the increased representa- tion Charlottetown will have in oe Legislature under the - new pil}’”

The Plection Act, which was passed in 1063, divides the old Fifth District of Queens into a Fifth and Sixth District — with each having two membérs.

\f it were on a basis of rep- resentation by population the City should have at Jeast six seals in the-Legislature instead uf the two we have always had, However, this is a great im-

}

‘Ass'n Budget

Is Approved | he

ane held its - regular | monthly meeting in the Kirk of | St. James, Charlottetown Wed: | nesday afternoon with the ot sident, Rev. Malcolm Harloy, | occupying the - chair.

The budget for the year 1966 as brought sian the executi Ne was approved |

In the correspondence the sec-| retary read a létter of invitat-| jion to the Ministerial Association to attend the dedication service

“Jot the new Christian’ Reformed

jehureh next week.

The recreational convenor, Rev. McCuaig, reported that he had been in touch with Mr. ‘Evans of the YMCA regarding la fitness ens for the |members of

YMCA were available he jand Mr. Evans would lay on a

programme.

It was decided te accept the offer and ‘that a period each Tuesday morning would be given over to this activity for those who would care to attend.

Regarding the conducting of Sunday services in the national parks the executive were given permission to arrange same if oa was an opportunity to do

mit was decided to sor a School of Marriage this spring. with the executive being a com- mittee to make plans for same.

Teachers Meet At W. Royalty

A meeting of the teachers trom Cornwall, Winsloe and West Royalty schools was Held Tuesday evening at West Roy- alty with J. Reginald MacDon- ald school superintendent; as chairman,

A discussion took place on many phases of administration including standards-of_testing in which teachers expressed opin- ions.

The executive for the remaind- er of the year includes Wayne Bell, president;' Mr. Hermann, vice-president; Mrs. Menadora MacDonald, secretary.

The next meeting is scheduled

students of grade 12 with a pen- | guin sculpture,

cluded an igloo, a penguin, kay- | ak, iceberg and an Eskimo man fishing.

After supper there was.a sing- J song and, a. fashion-show featur- | ing boys. dressed as girls.

was a dance held in the ‘school auditorium which brought the carnival to a close.

Dies Wednesday |

| KENGING | Dunning died . suddenly

{months but his condition was not | jOverseas in-World War I] and

Kendington. A native of Long 2. Dot Farmer and Hilda Green | River, he had been a resident of 4. Gordon..MacLeod _ and _Wylie | Kensington since returning from |

| gon occurred Saturday, General Hos. |

the ministerial as-|

to be yg in Winsloe | | (March 17

Is Sievcinded On Charge.

William A. Cudmore, Char- lottetown, charged with break and entry with intent to ae an indictable offence, was re manded to Feb. % when he ol peared before Magistrate ~A. James Haslam, QC, in City Y Gena court yesterday,

Reid, oa charged with ag liquor te another

his case adjourned resented oan Neii MacFadyen, Cen e, charged with failing to ma stop sign, was fined $5 costs or two days. city man, charged with be-

a and incapable, was’ 0 and costs or five days.

do your shopping at

North River Store

provement on the past situation and I will be happy to see four Members from this area wheth- er they be Liberal or Conserva- ‘ive. Regardless of this they will he representative of almost one- Tiarter ef the total population lot the provines”.

'

for everyday

. Steady Low

Prices!

Other entries in the contest in- |

The final event of the evening |

Francis Dunning |

TON Francis | at his home in Kensington on Wednes- | day* morning jn his 5!st year. |

He had been unable to work | owing to ill health. for several |

‘considered eritical. » The late Mr. Dunning served

was a member of the Royal |\Camadian Legion branch No. 9,

overseas.

Surviving ‘are his wife, the dren, Otto, Rena, Marlene, and Terrance, all at home: also his |father and step-molher, Mr. and Mrs. Frabk Duanioy, Spring Val-

three | sisters: Grace (Mrs. Macleod, | Charlottetown) ; Betty (Mrs. | Wale, Charlottetown; Velda } (Mrs. ae Halifax); and Joseph and Ja- . ge, Caan and Daniel | His

gam ang ‘Se predeceas. | /ed him as well as two brothers, ‘Ernest and Otto who lost his life | jam ‘the Second World War.

Deceased Was Island Native .

— The death of John Alexander MacPher- Feb; 12, |

} Mrs,

at the ee

-pital,..Halifax, N.S. She was in

vue, a daughter of John A. Mac- |

Pherson,

She leaves (0 mourn, ‘besides | cher husband, three daughters

James Young, Miriam and Dar- all of Halifax.

ters ‘and two brothers: Mrs. town; Sadie, Mrs. Roddy Mac- Pherson, Bellevue; Florence, (Mrs, Willard Pippy, Mt. Her- ert, Alexander and John Nor-

Catherine, predeceased her. The remain are resting at the

vice today at 2 p.m. from Val- church cemetery. -

Post Offices ‘Constructed

On Prince Edward Island In

the Department of Public Works in co-operation with the Can: adian postal system. Prior to the—erection—of_these buildings the post master or the post mis- tress was required to provide the necessary space for the receipt ang delivery of mail. The buildings were erected at

—C.H. Doucette; tb Mrs. M. DesRoches; &. Peter's Bay— George T.. Palmer; Mt. | Stewart—Mrs.

Pherson and the late Mrs. Mac: |

lene, Earl, Douglas and Jackie,: | Also surviving: are three sis.

Christine Maclure;, Charilotte- |

man of Bellevue. One sister, |

home of her father. Funeral ser- |

leyfiel€ United Church. Inter- | ment will take place in the|

the past year seven new post of. | fices have been constructed ‘by |

North Rustico where Mrs. Jen- | aifer Gauthier is in er a Mo. | rell—B'B. MacAddam;~ Louie}

—|her 49th year and was the for: ] mer, Rae MacPherson of Belle- |

to students of grade 109A who J.

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