Mrs. Jack Cameron (LEFT). : fmstruetress of Home Econo- - mics at Provincial Vocation-

2

al Institute and her assistant Mrs. Ambrose Weatherbie, - are enjoying a chat with

‘6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 26, 1966.

be

TODE = executive officers in- stalled at fourth annual meet- {ng at Confederation Centre on Saturday are from (LEFT)

o

Helen MacDonald one of their students, while another, Joy-

| - HAPPE

on Mrs. Horace Esterbrooks and her two daughters, Carol and

\Ella Jean of the Baptist parson- lage, Central Bedeque have re- iturned after visiting his parents Rev. L..B... and Mrs. Ester- brooks in Black's Harbour, N.S

Mrs. Fred MacKenzie, Bay Fortune, is visiting at the home

&

ce Connolly passes some yum- my looking goodies.

NINGS.

’s. Editor. Phone 4-8506

of her son-in- law and. daughter, (Mr._and Mrs, Dana McGrath,

‘Sydney Forks, Capé Breton.

The members of Eglington - [Howe Bay Women’s Institute ‘held their April meeting at. the home of Mrs. Aubrey. Aitken, Bay Fortune.

Charlotte- secretary; Summerside,

Mrs. J.T. Davies, town, Wanda Wyatt,

provincial

president; Mrs. E. M. Phillips Charlottetown, Ist, vice-presi- dent,

Many Orders Discussed. At Annual Meet Of IODE

Wanda Wyatt oe Summerside | Speaking on the work of the |Kenney,

grovincial president of the JODE in an address to délega- |

tes attending the IODE -Provin-

cial Chapter’s 4th annual meet- ing at the Confederation Centre on Saturday said that ‘‘change was inevitable’ and she. added that it was the accelerated rate of*change in this 20th century | that was so amazing.

Miss Wyatt went on to “Tt is a paradox of-our age that while some people are seeking only this semi-welfare “state, with guaranteéd security, “oth- ers are forging ahead with fan- tastically. imaginative plans for conquering space and landing on the moon."

She went on, to comment on the changes taking place within the IODE andyspeaking on the new Canadian flag she said “the IODE stood firmly by the Red Ensign as their choice for a Canadian flag, but now. that the {ssue has been closed and a new and different flag declared the

official flag of Canada, we, as patristic. and loyal citizens, will pav allegience to it

She spoke of the National

Chapter’s plans for updating the Image of. the order and dealing

with the matter of changing the organization’s name, Miss Wyatt ‘said that ‘‘organized primarily te sfimulate patriotism’ and: in spire Jovalty. to the Crown, the order has, for 45 vears, built up a tradition of service around these ideals. and the-tetters

IODE are significant for all who know_it.’’ Speaking personally she said—‘‘te—-retain the--name would seem the part of wisdom, ‘ty change the initials unthink-

able.”

fais,

say |

Order in the province, Miss Wyatt pointed out that the se- ven Island chapters had raised $4410.69 in 1964-65 and $4554.84 in 1965-66 for a total of almost |$9,000 in the’ two years. |added that this money was | spent on services and education | and was: certainly. a worthwhile contribution to the community. Miss Wyatt's address was gi-

ven Saturday evening at a din-

ner held at the close of the day- |

long meeting. Guests at the din-_

ner included Mrs. W. J. Mace Donald, wife of the Lt, Gover- ‘nor who- was unable to attend and Premier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw.

Premier Shaw in his remarks said that he was much aware of the work being done by the I0- DE throtighout the province and

he said that the organization had

managed .to keep vital and strong in an age when so many organizations were in. difficulty. He spoke also of the importance today of making organizations challenging enough to bridge the gap between young and old so that new young members would be ready when the time

-came to take over,

A highlight of the dinner Sat: urday was the presentation of the annual chapter scrapbook award to the’ Abeweit Chapter of Summerside Premier Shaw made the presentation to Mre Eric MacKay, who accepted for the chapter's regent,_Mrs.

Claude Ives. The judges for the

scrapbook competition were Mrs»-Arthur—Love,—Mrs.—W.._R, Brennan,:and Mrs. M. R. Pope.

During the evening two, solos

were sung by Mrs,-D, K. Mac-

*

She |

accompanied by Mrs \Leigh Dingwell.

Marjorie Stewart, retiring educational, secretary for the ‘provincial chapter, instaHed the officers for the coming year in a brief ceremony during the dinner. The officers are presi- ident, Miss Wyatt; first. vice-pre- sident, Mrs. E. M. Phillips; se- cond vice-president, Mrs. A. H. Roper; secretary, Mrs. J. T. Davies; assistant secretary, |Bagbara Worth; treasurer, Mar-

Millan; assistant education set- retary, Mrs. William Meggisson services secretary, Mrs. J. Bond; “Echo's” secretary, Mrs Clive Stewart; organizing sec- retary, Mrs. Thomas Moore; World Affairs, Mrs. F. A. Goyle standard bearer, Mrs. Regin- ald Pope; Commonwealth Rela- tions, Mrs. Erie MacKay; pub- lic relations, Mrs. W. L. Donald. f

The honorary officers are Mrs. W. J. MacDonald;. honor- ary president; and Mrs. - B. Farle MacDonald, Mrs. James A. MacMillan, Mrs. William Brehaut, Jessie Fullerton and Mrs. Thane A Campbell, honor- ary- Vice-president.

The fourtte annual meeting got underway at 9:30 a. m. Satur- | day with the procession of stan- dards and after the appoint- ment of annual meeting cammit- tee and the election of the 25

provincial councillors, annual Teports were heard from the va- rious departments. Reports

dealt with at_the morning ses- -sion--ineluded- those of the—pro- vincial executive committee, Mrs, J.T. . Davies; treasurer, iMrs. FE. C.” MaeKay; . organiz-

|Montreal, ‘where he spent some

-|son in Central Bedeque.

secretary, Mrs._Donald A. Mac- |

ee

Mace- |!

Walter Walker, Johnston's’ River. returned home after spending a holiday with his dau- ghters, Florence and Marie in Toronto, Ont,

Emmett Hughes, Auburn, ‘ar- ‘rived home from Toronto and

time with his daughters, Patsy and Ruth recently.

“Mrs. Roy Spence and her granddaughter, Debbie . Tren- holm of Bayfield, N. B. who have been visiting with Mrs. Spence's son-in-law and datght- er,, Mr. and Mrs. John Doull, Central Bedeque, have return- ed-home. as :

Mrs. Percy Miller, Lot 16 | spent. the recent holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Daw-

afternoon. *

Dana MacGrath accompanied and- Bud Case, Sydney,. C.B.

Ww : of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kenzie, Bay Fortune.

Mr. and Mrs. George. Cheve- rle and family accompanied hy his father Fred Cheverie, East Point, have returned home af- ter an enjoyable trip to Ontario

milies.

nell flew during the weekend from New York to London and Rome. While in Rome he will have an audience with Pope Paul--V. and later he will spend some time in the Holy Land. Be- fore returning to the United States, Dr. Bonnell will preach in the American Episcopal Ca- thedral, Paris on May 15th. During his absence from New

jing secretary, Mrs. H: A. Love; Stewart: |Stewart MacKay; services, Mrs |R. C. Clark; standard _ bearer, ‘Mrs. Maurice MacdAleer; public relations, Mrs. J. A. Bond After a noon luncheon che: meeting re-convened and. ports were heard from War Me- morial Committee, Marjorie Stewart; world affairs, Mrs. L. G. Lewis and ‘commonwealth re- lations, Mrs. Clive Stewart. Miss Wyatt was appointed as the provincial delegate to the national annual meeting being held in Montreal in late-May and Miss Stewart was named to the war memorial the coming year.

by Beverly and. Karen McGrath |daughter,

Mae- |

where they visited with their fa-| |

Rev. Dr.. John ee Bon-| =

Se

Nora Heald (LEFT) and Anne MacEachern, home eco- nomics students are busy fil- Sie the plates with all sorts

Delightful Tea Hosted By

of fancy squares, cookies,

ete., which they helped to bake

for this special event.

Enthusiastic PVI Students

The table linen was snowy | girls . demonstrated — the services [they have Jearned

crisp, the silver tea

skills throughout |

shone, the centerpiece arrange- | ithe year in ‘the preparation of ment of mums and daffodils |food and good nutrition, interior

was worthy of a professional flo- rist, the tea was hot and fresh- ly brewed and the food could on- fy be described as luscious. -The hostesses? All 12 were. teen-agers, Grade _10—economics students at the Provincial Vo- cational Institute;

who enter- (crea

decorating and flower arranging

personality development and grooming, home nursing and \dressmaking.

Sewing is - stressed in the

course and the attractive outfits |

worn by the girls were their own tions. This portion of their

tained at the tea hour Friday | studies includes instruction in!

=Guests~-were =their’ +careful: -fitting-of:garments,:style:

mothers’ and a friend, wives of |sense and ‘the study of textiles. |

the — Institute's administration |

Mrs. Jack Cameton, instruc-

staff, female members of the |tress of the home economics de- staff and schoolmates from the ;partment, is assisted by Mrs.

Institute’s commercial class.

Guests were received by’ Ma- rilyn Roper of Charlottetown

and Claire Boates of O'Leary:

and tea_was poured by Darlene Whitlock, Helen. MacDonald Claire Daley and Paula Con- don. Serving were Carol Mac- Laughlan,--Marlene__Birt, Anne. MacEachern, Joyce Connelly, iJane Acorn and Nora Heald.

In preparing for the tea, these.

York;*Mrs. Bonnell will visit her sister, Mrs. W. J. Reid and

\Mr. Reid in Toronto and her

Mrs.

Allan bac jin Orillia, Ont. ;

|

prt es ine ay ett an

POeCoooooers

[Ambrose Weatherbie. It is the ' second year of a four year course for the girls, ending at the Je nior matriculation level’

INDIAN KNOWS DRUGS

The--American—Indians—have contributed - about 50 plants to ‘modern-day pharmacy.

H. BENNETT, CARR

Sun Life of Canada District. Supervisor Insurance cunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

O-20O000o oo

0-0-0 6-6-0-0-0-©

by

Attending to the wants of their guests at the successful _Soring Tea on Friday at the

¢ . North River WI -

| Plan Tea Apr. 30

’ Vice president, Mrs. Ear! | Younker presided over the Ap- ' iril meeting of the North River |WI which was held at the home iof Mrs. Wm. Brown recently.

was an auction sale of home. made articles with Mrs. Earl | Younker capably performing | the duties of auctioneer. Refreshments were served ‘and a—social hour followed. t

| When a Child Has Diarrhea

| When annoying Diarrhea upsets some-| lone in the family, all is well again when |Mother remembers Dr. Fowler's Extract |}0f Wild Strawberry. It brings quick, soothing relief. Effective for children or. adults. Dr. Fowler's Extract has been- family-proven for over 115 years. Simple Diarrhea is one of the most | prevalent ailments, often striking sud- | denly with nausea, cramps and intestinal | upsets. Always keep Dr. Fowler's.Extract | > of Wild Strawberry on hand to give fast p | rellef, restore intestinal balance. 68-3

eee iceneetecees

TAYLOR'S

Echoes--secretary, Mrs |

and |

committee ~-for

(ON-TIKI

‘Golden ie MALAYA 4

JEWELLERS LTD

JPEN SATURDAY .AFTERNOON

was once apprehended b by a po-

“The? highlight of “the” ‘mecting &

PVI are students Claire

Boates Daarlene

|liceman for riding a horse too beers and had to go back to the White House on foot.

PRESIDENT ‘PULLED UP President Ulysses .S. Grant |

IN LOVING MEMORY Of our son, Tommy;

whe was drowned at North River, April 26th, 1965.

Donnie and Claudia Walsh ~

_ NOTICE OF HEARING - ~ Proposal For Revision of Tolls

1. Netice ef Public Hearing: Notice is hereby given thet The St Lawrence Seaway Authority will conduct a hearing on a proposed re

f vision: of the charges in the St. Lawrence Seaway Tariff of Tolls Schedule

as established in 1959. The proposal is put, forward by the Authority — lend the Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation of the United States of America following a study of estimated future traffic and « general review of the sufficiency of—present—tolls:—The hearing wilt ba — held at the Supreme Court Building, Wellington Street, Ottawa, beginning at_10:00 a.m. on May 25, 1966, and continuing in daily session from 10:00 a.m. t6~12:30 p.m. and. 2:00 p.m. te 4:30 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) until concluded, subject to being recessed from day te day or otherwise at the discretion of the Authority

2. Subject Matter of Hearing: The subject of the hearing will be the rate - of charges for transit of the Seaway. The Authority and the Corporation have agreed, for the purpose of the hearing, to propose a revision of charges, which will be: subject thereafter to join review

States of America.

to determine the extent 16 which the proposal will form the basis of recommendations to the Governments of Canada*and of the United The proposed revisions would become effective at the opening of the 1967 navigation season for a period of 5 years

| and is as follows:

{

(a)

SCHEDULE For transit of the Seaway, Montreal a composit toll, comprising te or from te of from a charge per gross regis- lake Ontario Lake Erie tered ton, according to the $ Payable 72% In (Welland Canal) national —-registry.. ofthe ——.-Cndn.-dollars,- 3.(payable-in—- vessel, applicable whether 28% in US. Canadian doliars) the vessel is wholly or dollars: : . partially laden, or is in ballast. ° (b) A charge per ton of cargo, as certified on ships’ : manifest or other ments, as follows: | (i) bulk cargo (restricted ta listed commodities lots. of 100 tons or more) (li) general cargo .+..... ° (c) a charge per passenger (d) subject to the preceding provisions of - this item, minimum charges shall ber (i) Pleasure Craft (ii) Other Vessels

Lake Ontarie

04% docu-

In 02 (suspended) -05

4.00

41,00 35.00

24.00 40.00

a

} |

Dial 41-4258

; lawrence Seaway Authority,

For partial transit of the Seaway: Tene

(a) Between Montreal and Lake Ontario, in either direction, 15 per

cent per lock of the toll under item 1, with a charge of $3.00 per

lock fon, pleasure. craft transits and $5.00 per lack: fer the transit of other vessels.

{b) BetweenLake Onterio and take Erie (Welland Canal), In either direction, 50 per cent of the toll under item |, provided that ne toll will be assessed unless: at least one iock. is transited, with @ minimum charge of $12.00 for pleasure craft transits and $20.00 for the transit. of other vessels. No toll will be assessed for transits of Lock |! of the Third Welland Canal et Port Dalhousie.

3._Welland Canal, lockage charge—applicable in lieu ef Lake Ontarie-_

Lake Erie charges per gross registered ton:

1967 1968 $ 20. $ 40.

1971 $100.

1969 $ 60.

1970 ' Vessel, per lock $ 80. Cargo or Passenger 3. Future Traffie Estimates, Tell Requirements and Annual Traffic reports: Copies of the Summary: ef Future Traffic Estimates end Tell

Requirements, prepared by the Seaway Entities on the basis of their

9

joint review of the sufficiency of Seaway tolls, and’ the Annual Traffic

Reports of the St. Lawrence Seaway may be obtained by writing to The Secretary, The St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, 396 woree Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario.

4. Presentation of Oral Testimony: Persons or ‘organizations desiring to present oral testimony at the hearing shall submit, their Notice of Apeparance -(in 0 legible copies) prior to May 15; 1966) to the St. 396 Cooper Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario, (Attention: Secretary).. The Notice of Appearance shail include the name and address of the party to be represented and of any person who will appar as # witness, an estimate of the time to be requested for oral

,_presentation, and, if not accompanied by @ written brief, it shall include | @ summary. statement of the party's interest In the subject matter of the

“hearing and of he poésition to be taken.

5. Submission of Written Briefs: Persons of organizations who do not desire ‘or will be unable to be heard orally may present views, data or argument on the subject matter of the hearing by filing written briefs (in 10 legible copies) with the Authority at Ottawa prior to May 25, 1966-

4. Supplementary Statements: Within 10 days after the close of the hearing, supplementary statements er arguments may be filed -(in 10 legible copies) with the Authority.

7._Hearing Transeript: . A_ transcript of ‘the hearing will be made for the use of the Authority. Copies of the transcript and of writtert briefs will be available for sale to interested parties.

L. E. Beland, Secretary.

yea

April 13, 1966