t Obviously pleased the Quest [miles at 10-year-old p 01 lo victim. Terry LcClalr of Char-
: lottetown who is presenting
her wit‘i a nosegay of sweet- heart roses during the pro- ceedings in front of the Fa- thers of Confederation Mem-
N
OIO VICTIM PRESENTS FLOWERS
orial theatre yesterday. Pre- mier W.R. Shaw looks on ap- provingly. Terry is a patient at the Charlottetown Rehabil-
ail Senten
(e Given
. For Assault On Police
SUMMERSIDE Appearing before Magistrate W. Chester S MacDonald in Prince County Court yesterday morning on a charge of assaulting a police of- ficer. Joseph Mic'lael Charles Kinch of Summerside was sen- tenced to three months in Prince County jail.
In handing down the sentence Magistrate MacDonald told the accused “you are not a criminal in a true sense You just want to be a bully and you can't con- trol your fists".
The magistrate also said he thought a penitentiary term would be quite severe and a long jail term would do the ac- cused “more harm than good".
Kinch was ordered to enter in- to a recognizance upon comple- tion of his sentence in an amount of $1.000 for two years and re- frain from fighting under any* circumstances during that time.
Crown prosecutor was George R: MacMahon and acting for tie defence was J. Melville Campbell.
GIVEN TWO MONTHS
A Crapaud man. Keith Mac- Vitie. was sentenced to two months in Prince County jail when he pleaded guilty to charge of driving while intoxi- cated.
On a second charge of driving while his license was suspended the accused was sentenced to 39 days. The sentences are to run concurrently.
Austin Joseph Gallant of Be-
deque was sentenced to 30 days‘
In Prince County jail when appeared on a charge of paired driving. Gallant also fined $30 and costs on charge of driving while license was llspcndcd.
A resident of Summersidc. Ed-l ward Gallant. was fined $75 and. casts on a c'largcd of impairedl driving. ! i’l‘wo Sydney. .\‘ S . youths. : trick Joseph Boutilier. 16.
John .loe Prefect. IT, were re-l. manded for sentencing to Oct. 8
gnEAn-l NOTICES
Received too late for Classified ’ death notice column
he :m- was
a l his
§.
L
COADY - At the Sacred Heart plome, Tuesday, Oct. 6. l964, :William T. Coady. formerly ‘of Hazelbrook, in his 85th .‘year, Resting at the Char- dottetown Funeral Home from 'this afternoon at 2 o'clock. fl‘uneral notice later.
Hawaii — At her home. 19 «McGill Terrace. Tuesday pct. 6, 1964. Mrs, Helen Power. wife of Martin F}. Powe eating at the Charlottetown uneral Home from this even- g at 7 o'clock. Funeral Ice later. i
KINNON —- At New York. ty. Friday. Oct. 2. 1964.: kMrs. Evelyn MacKinnon (nee; :Evelyn Howsttt formerly of; Mt Walthen Drive in her 65th ‘ bear. Resting at the Macbean u-I-‘tmeral Home from where! I e funeral will be held Thurs. day. t. . 1964. service Iwmmenclng at 2 p.m. Inter- ' ment will take place In the_ peoples cemetery.
_,
when they pleaded guilty to pos- session of stolen goods.
The two accused were report- ed to have been travelling to P.E.l. by train to pick polatoes when they stole a movie camera and an electric razor from one of the train passenger cars on the trip across Northumberla'ld Strait.
A m e m ber of the Borden RCMP detachment who investi- gated the incident said the ac- cused went through luggage wide the passengers in the re- gular coaches were eating in the ferry dining room.
THOUSANDS
'Continued from Page 1‘ Shaw and Prime Minister Les- ter Pearson,
When The Queen microphone to return her seat amid cheering from the big crowd she was handed back her special bouquet by Pre- .mier Shaw who had held it while she spoke.
His smile and bow as he pre- sented it brought a handclap from Prince Philip—handsome
s ever in the uniform of field marshal. The Premier. with his customary ready wit, made a remark in appreciation and the Prince‘s swift reply brought laughter to both—a laugh in which the Queen ioln-
left the
cd.
After the speeches Premier Shaw presented to Her Maje~ the members of his Cabinet,
i. <
other members of the Le;isla-‘
ture. Mayor A. Walthen Gautlel. and their wives. On conclusion the Royal Party the Memorial Building. first going to Memorial Hall facing on the Provincial Building. There in the presence of in- vited guests and a multitude
of cameras the Queen unveiled
a commemorative plaque and declared open the Fathers of‘ Confederation Memorial Cen-
ire.
| From there the party moved 'on a tour of the buildings with Dr. Frank MacKinnon. man of the Fathers of Confed- ‘ oration Memorial Citizens Foun- dation. conducting Her Majesty. In the art gallery the tour was conducted by Moncricff Wil- liamson. curator,
During the tour various llcms attracted the interest of one or the other of the Royal couiple. Prince Philip showed a keen ‘interest in a scale model of the buildings he was visiting. ‘PICTURES DRAW LAUGH'I'S -
One of the pictures drew nt- iention and laughs from all as it was titled "Premiers of Can- ada." At one end of the row of national leaders was John Die-
E“. ., .
ifenbaker: at the other end Los-
Pearson he
to B. Pearson. Mr. joined in the laughter as passed the picture.
The Confederation Life paint- lngis "A Gallery of Canadian
History" drew much attention.
from the Queen and Prince. In a glass case was an ob- ject studied and commented on by the Queen and Prince Philip. It was a plutned hat and the card with It stated it
then entered i
itation Centre and said before
wasn‘t
nervous. She was just going I ‘
10 “Talk UP to the Queenv ('ur‘ ier and her partner performed 5
the presentation she
tsey. and give her the ers.
was the ceremonial Hat for- merly owned by Liellt. Col. F.S Moore.
l The long tour was broken by 'a rest period for Her Majesty followed by a brief interlude
for tea before returning to the 1 religion and turned in a top culws performance Which wasv
Britannia and a chance to rest and dress be’ore the Command
performance at Memorial The- ed the French Canadian star ready been stolen by Da ve .Giatien Gelinas when he por- Broadifoot, she might have runt 'trayed in French a scene from away with it. l
atre. SIGN GUEST BOOK
Both the Queen and Prince Philip signed a special guest book in the buildings at the request of Dr. MacKinnon. The book had been laidout on a small table and Mr. Williamson thoughtfully pulled out the chair for Her Majesty to sit on while signing. Prince Pllilip leaned over to sign and later had to make a grab for the pen he used as it started to slide off the book when he , replaced it.
Several humorous incidents were noted while the Queen Iand guests were gathered on : the patio facing Grafton Street. There was such a tight gather- ing of potographers and of- ficials in front that a specta- tor out in the crowd was hear to shout: “Hey. we'd like to see something of our Queen."
One woman reporter who will probably be thankful to re- main unknown will appear n some television screen. As she jumped up to stand on the chair . of a guest in order to see over the heads of those in front one of her shoes fell off, An enter- prising camcraman noted her teetering on the chair on one. spike heel toes. He promptly shot a few feet of the feet and then aimed his camera at the lonely shoe ; lying on the patio.
CANADIANS
(Continued from Page II Eskimos to the fashionable coun- lth barn dance.
Pipe Makor Mclnnls of the Black Watch Pipe Band showed i his pleasure as an oldtime coun- 1 try fiddler gave a top imitation ‘of the bagpipes in I Scottish
number
s
l APPRECIATED JIBE muc appreciate jibe at the almost overly-tight secur- ity measures thrown up around i the Royal visit was made by . Dave Broadfoot when he asked ‘w‘nat al the Mounties idoing In Charlottetown ‘Hal Banks was in New 5 The. security was even ‘noticcable to the press mem- hers who wanted to get back- stage where they were suppos- ed to meet the cast. They were not allowed to do so ~—- in fact had of the theatre to write their stories. An announced Intermission ‘proved not quite long enough to smoke a cigarette due to dif- ficulty in getting to the lobby through the huge crowd of peo- pln who all had the same Idea. When those seated down front did get to the lobby the lights l were already blinking to signal ‘ time to return. In the second half Lorne ‘ Greene started his remarks ’with "Great Queen" and told ‘of messages of congratulations ‘and best wishes from Sir Laur- lence Olivier. Michelle. of the 1 National Theatre of France. Tyrone Guthrie and the ever popular Wayne and Shuster, . This part of the show also
when
more
[was loaned to the Museum and l was opened by The Travellers
trouble even getting out.
| with This Land of Ours and 1 they were followed by the great
illalifax start Miss Portia White _
'in two lovely numbers. Dave
lSlAND NEWS PAGE
The‘Gual-dian. Charlottetown. Wed. Oct. 7. 1964.
s)
H
Priorities For Progress Is APEC Meeting lopic '
dustrial and economic devel- cies. their programs and poli- opment in the Atlantic Provin- cies. will be discussed at At-' ces. lantic Conference '64. the lOthl Registration will begin on annual meeting of he Atlantic l Sunday afternoon In the Char- Provinces Economic Council. ’lottetown Hotel. with a recep- Theme for the conference. to tion on Sunday evening. Regis- be held in Charlottetown. Oct. . tration will also be held all day 19 and 20. is “Priorities For Monday in the Confederation Progress In Atlantic Canada". center. and will analize present pro- T'le Monday morning business grams and policies—in so doing. session and all panel discus- to place new emphasis on the slons both days will take place need for most careful consider- in Confederation Center, 8! ation and direction of regio- well as the final Anniversary nal development efforts. This.Dinner on Tue evening. will be the first such compre-l Luncheon meetings both days hensive attempt to relate and and the Monday evening dinner evaluate the various ment programs. Leaders from business
Federal and provincial agen-i
o e . anal The APEC conferences are
industry. organized labor and‘ 0PM t0 all Persons Iseil‘iously all levels of government. parti- interested In the regions filt- ure.
cipate in the Atlantic Conferen-
develop- will be held in the Charlottetown: H t l
l
ces. to exchange opinions a
UF REPORT
o
pool ideas for accelerated in-i
Cardigan Man? Dies In Car l M
William Fenton Dingwell. 80. of Cardigan died last evening when the car he was driving. overturned at Annandale. l
He was bound around 7.30i p.m., pinned underneath hisi car. which left the highway and ' plowed into a swa along a.
straight stretch of road one a .a mile from Dundas. m Charlottetown RCMP said cause of the accident was not ' known. although a heart at-
tack was suspected as a pos-
sible factor.
roner Dr. L.E. Prowse ha ordered an autopsy for this morning in order to determine whether an inquest will be held.
“OW- la ballet routine whic
; Bl’oadfoot returned with a spoof ion the modern presentation of
‘ performance as usual. A tremendous ovation greet-
the play holding the. Canadian record for the Ingest run Tl C . Tlle scene when the t‘Little Rooster'. a foundlin who had to grow up the hard way. was in uniform en route t-verscas and told the Padre of ‘thc family he had — all mem- .ricrs of the family of the girl he hoped to marry — demon- strated why Gelinas is rated at the top of his profession.
lLOCAL ENTERTAINER
l Charlottetown‘s own singing star, Malda Rogerson. took tPrince Edward Island's liter- }ary star. Anne of Green Gab- ; les, as the title for her song and gave a splendid performance lparticularly noticeable for the l warmth she brought to her song and to the stage. stage model of the home of Anne was in the background and during the singing Carlu Cart-
1
TORONTO tCP) -- Observed temperatures from the weat'ler office:
Min. Max. Dawson . 36 43 Prince George 30 66 Vancouver . ... 42 64 Victoria . .. . 46 70 ‘ Edmonton . 41 73 Calgary . 36 80 [Regina .. . 24 75 t Winnipeg 28 46 3 Toronto ... ..38 46 ‘Ottawa 30 49 ‘Montreal . 37 52 Quebec .. ... ..34 54 Saint John .29 51 Moncton ..33 50 .Halifax .. . . . . ..46 48 Charlottetown . . . 41 50 iSydney . .. . 44 48 Yarmouth .40 54 i St. John's. {\‘fld. ...SI 52 Boston .. .....39 55 New York .....43 56 1. HALIFAX (CPI -— 'l‘he Marl- ? times remained engulfed In l cool air Tuesday evening. A lseries of weak disturbances passing south of the district
maintained cloudy skies over
York. .all but the northern and west-l
lei-n regions of New Brunswick. :Intermittenl rain and lwere reported in Nova Scotla.
Variable amounts of cloud and .sunshine are expected in most ‘regions today as the Atlantic disturbances move a little fur-
ther south of the district, Mean-
while a weak system crossing iQuebec may bring a few show- ers to New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
Still cooler air will follow ithis system Thursday. l Prince Edward Island. Easi- iern New Brunswick Counties: Variable cloudiness with a few afternoon or evening showers. Cool. Light winds. Low-hi at Charlottetown B and 52. Monc- lton 38 and 42. I High tide today at Charlotte- ;town 1.05 pm. At Rustlco r" '8.42 am. and 8.09 pm. Sum- llater than Charlottetown. Sun : rises today at 7.15 cm. and sets merslde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun rises today It 7.15 am. and not: at 6.46 pm. All times ADT.
j WEATHER
eemed designed by the choreographer for the particular song. The audience showed its pleasure at the performance.
Miss Anna Russell. 8 comed- ienne with a positive flair for la $233,031 quota. Subscribed the zany. had her audience ithis year was $70.2A1. last year joining in the completely ridi-
By last night 27 per cent had i en subscribed of this year’s lUnited Fund quota of $258,483. lLast year at the same date 17 per cent had been subscribed of
actually so funny as to bring
l MEETING OF INTERPOL tears. If the show had not 31-}
CARACAS (Reutersl—Pollce lfrom 89 countries were gather- ilng in thifs Venezuelan capital uesda or a three con- Closing the show Portia White lferenceyof Interpol. the filer“. [and the P.E.I. Centennial Choir lhiona} police organization, on. lwere heard in beautiful voice [the agenda are drug smuggling, nd the final curtain saw the lcounterfeiting, airline ticket entire cast on stage for round lfrauds, white slave traffic and
is .fi,
Thousands cheering
pse H Queen Elizabeth as she pro- ceed 0 Memorial Theatre to attend the Royal Variety Performance. Gal-bed in regal
BEAUTIFUL, GLITTERING QUEEN ATTENDS THEATRE
of spectators lined the streets last evening to c a t c '1
' Majesty
t ’: . .v. I . ., ..i-xi'
man of the Fathers of Confed- eration Memorial Foundation.
splendor in a pale pink, cry- stal-encrusted gown and wear- ing a white mink wrap and diamond-studded tiara,
Majesty ascends the
leading to the entrance the theatre. To her right Dr. Frank MacKinnon. chair-
QUEENEIIZABETH ll
lSt Day Issue
There was a tight air of secul- ity yesterday at the department of transport wharf where the Royal Yacht Britannia is berth as only specially selected gue newsmen with proper identification were allowed in
But there was a friendly at- mosphere as Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip entertained aboard the yacht.
Four RCMP boats are in the harbor and several outboard motor boats were manned by members of the RCMP who kept a close watch on the water approach to the Royal Yacht
attended the noon luncheon.
There were many RCMP on the wharf. a lone sailor patroli ed the end of the Buntain Bell Wharf and a group of Royal Marines lined the top deck rail of the yacht itself.
The guests who preceded the Queen and Prince Phillip to the wharf were: Governor-Genera:
after round of earned applause. lother criminal activities.
Georges Vanier and Mrs. Van-
Queen Ancl Prince Entertain With Luncheon On Britannia
FIRST
ier; Prime Minister Lester B. t P e a r s o n and Mrs. Pearson. Lieutenant-Governor WJ. Mac-- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald: Premier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw; Brig. W.W. Reid and Surgeon Capt. LE. Prowse The Secretary of State Mau- rice Lamontagne and Mrs. Mon- tagne were presented to Her Majesty after she came down the gangplank. also Mayor Walthen Gaudet and Mrs. Gau- det.
: $0 I Queens. (3) 8i; Collector! Cltaiog. (ll Exciting selectimofmmwml.mttt9'1hlo A. WW“M.S¢MM25¢! com 0730 Milled. New mugs.
where the group of invited guests .
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Civil Service of Canada
‘CHIEF. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION, university graduate with extensive management experience, to plan and direct
rIes. Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. 314,100-315,100. Circular 64-384.
i
' The "GOOD L'IL ANGEL" Talks to
MR. WORKER
L'il Angel: trying to raise $258,483 on Prince
October 20th.
MR. Worker: Yes. L‘il Angel but how can I is i haven’t any money. ' ‘
t
= U“ Alngel: Well, Mr. Worker, you can do this
small amount from
t
0 good work. | Mr. Worker:
folks do
Well, we all try to give one this the “Fair Share Plan."
D“ Angel:
Mr. Worker: By golly, L'II Angel. I’ll do It. L‘Il Angel:
Mr. Worker: Aw, gee, shuolu, L’II Angel!
: of your employer’s payroll deduction plan. no
Mr. Worker, did you know the United Fund campaign Is
Edward Island? These
are the funds necessary for 27 Agencies to carry on their work. The campaign runs from September 24th to
upport 27 Agencies, I
by Inkln advantage
0 will take 8
your y each week and send It to the United Fund. All you have to do Is to tell him. You'll never miss It and 27 Agencies will be able to carry on thelr
Yes, but?! don‘t know how much to give. What do other
hour's pay per month. We call
Thanks Mr. Worker, that makes you a good L’II Angel too.
TMSAJVOMWMPMMEVC figmeuntuurmMgr-E Local not. Splrlhd Hun. 3w- ; m“... mag-gem...“ ‘ ': ......“ unli- .- homo
‘SENIOR ENERGY ECONOMIS’IS. university graduate In economics or related fleld or a eclencc or enginee degree and related exporlence: for direction of work In- cluding analysis of Inter-energy competition and evalu- tlon of new energy sources, too-ordination Ice and forecasts of energy demand, review energy regulations In export markets and evaluation of eco- nomIc problems of energy supply and demand. Nathan! Engg Board, Ottawa. Up to 813.800. Competition
‘MEDICAL OFFICERS. with "cone to practice medlclne In a province of Canada; for some positions a Diploma In Public Health Is required. National Health and Welfare, various centres. starting salaries $10,000 to $17,000. CIrcular 64-595.
QUALITY ASSURANCE OFFICER—to head Mechanical En- gineering Section: Engineering or Science graduate with many years’ experience; more extensive experience for non-graduates. National Defence, Ottawa. 89140-310300. Competition 04-882.
COMMUNITY SERVICES SECTION, 310.900.312.300, HEAD, WELFARE SERVICES SECTION. “filo-$10,050. and ASSISTANT HEAD, COMMUNITY SERVICES SEC- TION, sumo-$10,050. with completion of secondary sdlool and ten years’ related ex rleuoe, or unlverolty gradua- tion and progressively responsible experlence, Cltlnen- ship and Immlgrntlon, Ottawa. Competition Numbers 04-761, 64-760 and 04-762. respectively.
CHIEF. FRENCH EDITORIAL SERVICES. with related ex- pirilglsce, Labour. Ottawa. 8705049030. Competh
‘AOCOUNTAN’I'S—FINANCIAL ADVISE” (a) d
Icon. Delenoe Pro- duction. Ottawa. to $13,800. Circular 04-06“. '
EDITOR—Canada Handbook. with demonstrated wrltlng ability. Dominion Bureau of Statistici, Otto's. 87800- 88070. Competltlou 04-1954.
'INDUSTRIAL LIAISON OFFICER, FOREST PRODUCTS. dloclplllle for
note convenlou. pm- tton and waste utilization, Forestry. Fredericton. NJ. 07500-00000
. Competition 04-145].
'CEREAL CHEMISTS. org-ale '- blocbemlltl prderobb w degreeo, to participate In expanded bode and led numb prom-men associated with wheat quality, Board of Grain Commisslonen, Winnipeg. 07320-810300. Competition 04-14016C.
AUDIT OFFICERS. secondary school education and due years of related experience. or men r accountant? association, or unlverslty graduate. with responsible to- laotgl experience. Justice. Ottawa. 00900-37710. Competi-
‘ADVISORY COUNSEL. member-Mp In a low society a of doteotoppdnfinont.hmbthtbemrkoftbouul Branch. Joules. Ottawa. 857. to start. Circular 04-001
FORESTRY TECHNICIANS, completion a! secondary school oducatlon. and experience In laboratory. - nume or "old work to outlet Ia research In a wide rinse nod: . . val-Io- centres across Canada. Up to 01040. Cunpetttton 04-11“.
erunuc INFORMATION OFFICERS. BILINOUAL. univer- . no related of secondary school with Government Department. m to 010.110. Circular «1m. oaocoumnmaumrou. M graduates or roll-
beudEofou-lonlaoonla m, mm. “W rottbo'l'reulry. usualququ
it
‘v
I