ISLAND'NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. May 15. 1963.

Pass List Announced for SDU High School

r e XII Junior Matricula- *David Blanchard tion Certificates: This list con- ‘Gary Hall tains, in order of merit. theiJohn MacAleer names of those students whoi'Michael McNeil

have attained a general average. WEATHER

of 60 per cent or over, and not. less than 50 per cent to any,

Mr. and Mrs. W.E (Wally) Scantlebury had their own band to greet them when they stepped off the train last night after a world tour which last- ed four months. Some of the countries the Scantleburys vis-

Rector Stresses Need For Expansion At SDU

“St. Dunstan's University will carry a debt of approximately $400,000 in coming years in spite of a Canada Council grant of $82,000 and the generous dona- tions of individuals." Right Rev. J. A. Sullivan. rector of the uni- versity. told the graduating class at the Commencement Exercises yesterday afternoon.

T ulk of the cart went to the construction of the new lib- rary building which "is almost completed, and. with the re- mainder of the equipment in- stalled, we hope to have it in use for the opening of the sum- mer school early in July." Msgr. Sullivan sai .

NEW BUILDINGS

Even with this debt. he ex-, plained, the university had ad-1 ditional plans for new buildings, with science facilities being frst in line. “We are taking this step, of course, because 0 need, but are especally encouraged in tak-

g it as a result of the recent beneficience. of one of our alum- ni. St. Clair Duffy,"

said.

He also expressed hi: pleasure with the graduating class and laid he felt, “they had done an excellent job and not allowed themselves to be influenced by tﬁie distractions of present-day. 'fe."

In pointing out the purpose of St. Dunstan's. Msgr. Sullivan explained, “the primary purpose of the university is to serve a relatively small community in preparing our young men and women to take their part in all walks of life, and this is as vital today as in the past. But now,

Production 0f Butter Down Sharply

' B n t t e r production dropped sharply in this province for the

st four months of the year, it was revealed yesterday by H.J. MacDonald, provincial dairy su- perintendent.

The 720,533 pounds manufac- tured to the end of April this year compares with the 896.111 pounds made to April 30 a year

ago.

Across the nation. the dairy production was also dropping as I Dominion Bureau of Statistics

indicates the 16,527,000 pounds of milk produced in the ﬁrst two months of this year mom with the 19,229,000 in the some period a year ago.

There II no indication what is responsible .the as production shrinkage, but the reason hero is described for the

the two word "

he 1“

CH'TOWN COUPLE wstconnso HOME

ited during their trip we re China, India, France, Greece, Spain and Italy. Relatives we]- welcomed them h 0 m e bang- ing pots and pans but the most excited member of the “welcome home" party was

with 40 per cent ment s to d e nt side the province, our role he- comes more important, and we are able to make a contribution to the nation as a whole."

0f the students, themselves. he said. "today our class of candidates for degrees includ- es, for the first time, represen~ tatives from four of‘the six con- tinents and is the largest in the history of St. Dunstan's. We will be sorry to see them leave, but we wish to let them know

of the enrol- s from on

that we apnpreciate their havingésla‘emont by the ministers “‘3‘ director of public relations CNR.

been with us.’ .thcy

Bishop MacEachern also called I on Lieutenant~Govcrnor F. Wal-'

andman. premger waltergproblems of temperate agricul-,N'S_ p Ire-fittings and general checkup l she would resume her usual gavld ROD" Gavan McKenna Cyril MacDonald Keith Doyle ‘Alan Cotton Kenneth Hubley ‘Brian Butler Ri D

R. Shaw and Mayor A. Walthen'

.tﬁthwaedgbrieﬂy- ' I‘m"

U.S. BOWS

(Continued from page 1) lute

N.Y.l. chairman of the House of: Representatives Judiciary com!1 rnittee, issued a statement say-,

- i

K. “The state department hasl

the family pet, a black span- icl, that seemed to know the adage, “absence makes the heart grow fender". as he jumped up and down with ex- citcmcnt.

scored that the U.S. govern- ment feels the increase is un- warranted. One said almost all ines are making money on their trans-Atlantic runs, which h called their chief money- maker, but these profits are be- ing used to cushion losses else-

5 5‘ (D

re. In addition the United States contends European lines have put more planes into the highly competitive A tl a n t l c traffic

Monirose Mon Dies In 24th Year

ALBERTON —- Hugh Andrew Morrison, 23, Montrose, passed away Monday afternoon in lottetown. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison he spent most of his life in Montrose where he engaged in farming,

Besides his parents he is sur- vived by four sisters, Mrs. Matt- hew MacKay (Theresa) Toronto; Mrs. Fr nk Barousld (Bertha) Ottawa; Mary Jane, 17 and Susan, 9 at borne; two brothers. James. Edmonton, Alberta, and Howard, Marathon, Ont.

The funeral will be held Thurs- day with service at the home of his pantsuits at -

than present passenger volume warrants. one official said. I

2:30 pm. I termient will be in the Monvtrose United Church cemetery.

Despite this, the Europeans feel they will make more’I money by raising fares. he, added. while the United Statele feels this will hurt the traffic flow.

cANADAs

rf‘ontinued from page I) pointed to the communique

“were agreed on the importance of finding in these negotiations solutions to the

tural products and o the ex- of developing countries including processed and manu-l

Abbie Not Due Until May 24

The M. V. Abegwcit. in dry- dock at Halifax since April 17, wt be back on tho Borden. Cape Tormentine run the week- end of May 24, Doug Lacombe.

Moneton. said yester y.

He said the "Abbie" was hav- 7 her usual overhauling in the ort - city, and after minor

pattern of crossings.

factured goods.

"The ability of different Com- monwealth countries to contrib- to these negotiations would vary with their circumstances In particular the less-developed countries would not be able to,‘ afford reciprocal tariff conces. sions. All Commonwealth gov-

Sub Sinking Planned In Thresher Huni

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Leo Wa

course. Edward O‘Brien Carl Cheverio Edward Richard Charles McMillan Laurie Jenkins

Walter Bradley Leonard Perry Thomas Burke Harold O‘Connell

Y s Rloux Thomas McMillan

Allan Connolly Joseph Power Vincent Walsh Charles Ostridge Hugh Mar-Donald Damien Flood George Power Arthur Strang Richard Chinery Chester Gillan Vincent Mulligan Alex MacAulay Wayne McCabe Claude Gauthier Edward Hartinget‘ Ralph Maclnnis Joseph MacDonald Grade XII Pass List: This list contains. in order of merit, the. names of those students who have attained a general average of 55 per cent or over. Asterisks indicate failure in subjects. *Herb Murphy ‘Daniel Murphy ‘Joseph Mooney 'Kenneth Guns *David Mosher *Lloyd Solomon ‘B‘lair Kelly

I l TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

fice: ‘ Min. Max.

Dawson 38 63

Vancouver . . . . . . . . 45 65

, Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 46 60

Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 37 69

Calgz‘ry . . . . . . . . .. 38 67

I Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 67

Winnipeg . . . . . . . .. 34 65 lToronto 50 69 IOttawa '49 63 Montreal .- 49 63 ebec 46 51 Fredericton 40 61 Saint John 39 50 Moncton 39 65 Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 42 57 Charlottetown . . . 41 64 Sydney . . . . . - . . . . . I" 67 Yarmouth 3 50 St. John's . . . . . . . .. 57 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

ther office says a disturbance will cross the Maritimes today.

its wake, the precipitation will cease and clearing is likely to take place in New Brunswick and Western Nova Scotia during the evening. The overcast skies and rain will cause temperatures to be considerably lower than those reached under sunny skies on Tuesday.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, Northern Nova Scotia. Shore: Overcast with intermittent rain endin this afternoon; cooler; southerly winds 15 shifting and increasing in the afternoon to northwest 25. Low.high at Hali- fax, New Glasgow and Goshen. 43 and 53

*Gilles Cormier South Shore, Annapolis Valley, ‘John R we Eastern N.B. unties. Lower ‘Robert Grant St. John River Valley, Bay of

ric Henneberry ‘Roger Smythe *Andrew Hennessey ‘Gordon Hughes ‘William Mulligan ‘Michael McFail

Grade XI Pass List: This list contains, in order of merit, the names of those students w h 0 have attained a general average of 60 per cent or over. Asterisks indicate failure in subjects. William Clow Winston MacGregor Edward Lawlor Ian Gorman Paul McGuigan Paul Hage Alex Chisholm

onald Chandler

chard Henry i avid Young l lsh

now surrendered the interests of ernments were however deter- submarine Tom left the philm ‘ Adolphus Guns

United States flag airlines and, their stoc olders the American travelling public, which constitutes more than half passengers.

Celler said the United States had given in to “British dicta- ion."

The dispute arises from a unanimous vote last fall of the 92 airline members of IATA au- thorizing the increase.

European airlincs put higher

although only Britain and Swit- zerland are reported actually written it into their air regulations.

U.S. board disapproved and notified Pan-Am and TWA May 1 that they were expected to maintain current rates.

This led to the British threats, 3 denunciation of the U.S. sition by British Air Minister Julian Amery ' e British House of Commons Monday. a request by Britain that the Ken. nedy administration step in 'to settle the quarrel and the U.S. backdown.

fare increases involved amount to $27 from New York to London, state department of- ficials said—s reduction in the round-trip discount of from 10 to five per cent. The fare from New York will go up to $513 from .

But the spokesmen under-

'5 O -

andlrole ISTATES P0 ‘ I Asked whether Canada now

to have v

mated to play a constructive in the discussions.” SlTIO‘N .

of the transatlantic airgconsiders imperial trade prefer-l

lence only of "residual impor- ltance," Sharp said he agrees lwith the communique, which istates “any modifications would inced to be considered in the iliglit of compcnsaiing benefits." Sharp said he was "as itoundcd” that the London Daily ,Express headlined “C a n a d 3

rates into effect last Saturday,lb0mb51m“" Morlan When Other tuberances about 200 miles of!

u

inewspapers carried his mode- 'rate" remarks "without head- ilines."

“In this world It is in the interests of the Commonwealth countrics to expand world trade.” he added.

The minister said he ls pleased his Commonwealth col-, leagucs. including Britain‘s Frederick Erroll, agreed that GATT negotiations should cover agriculture. He was particularly concerned with access to the European Common Market countries which he hoped would 9 an "expanding" market for Canadian farm products. with the

e was impressed urgency with which the under- developed countries song

markets for their primary and mi manufactured products and felt that their need might require changes in GATT regu- lations or stricter enforcement

as

idelphia naval base under towi iTuesday to be deliberately sunk : by the U.S. Navy in the Atlantic ;Occan off Cape Cod. ‘

The navy hopes to track the IToro as it goes down in more Ethan 8,000 feet of water and lthus obtain a clue to the loca- ltion of the nuclcar-powered sub- rmarine Thresher. l The Thresher with its crew of I

9 men sank April 10. Sound, .wavcs from sonar equipment I have located about a dolen pro-

lCape Cod, which might be the fThresher, the nav sa 5.

oro, a conventional sub- marine. commissioncd in 1944. is somewhat longer and wider than the Thresher. Once it reaches

Patrick Melanson David Bradley Dcryl Dunsford Blair Arsenault Louis Beagan Glendon Bevan Rex McCarville James Blanchard Charles Cavanagh Paul J. Connolly *John Irwin ‘Harry Gaudet James Molyneaux Joseph White *Allan MacNevIn Brian MacAskill ‘George Dalton ‘Gary Gencheff Frederick MacDonald John Paquet ‘Thomas MacDonald

Chaleur: Overcast clearing by evening; Intermittent rain and drizzle ending about noon; cool- er; northwest winds 25. Lo

i h at Yarmouth 42 and 53, Kentville 45 and 53, Moncton and Fredericton 44 and 54. Saint

hn 42 and 56. Campbellton 45 and 50.

Cape Breton: Overcast; in- termittent rain and drizzle end. ing late this afternoon or even- ig; much cooler; southeast winds 15. increasing in the evening to north 20. Low-high at Sydney 42 and 48

w.

.Prince Edward Island: Over. cast; intermittent rain ending in afternoon; much cooler; south- erly winds 15 shifting and in- creasing in the afternoon to north west 25. Low-high at Char- lottetown, 45 and 46.

Up St. John River Valley: Overcast clearing by evening; intermittent rain and drizzle

ending in the morning; cooler; ____

the bottom of the ocean, sonar waves will be bounced from it.

These signals then will be compared with those obtained from other protuberances. When a close match is obtained the bathescaphe Trieste will be sent down for a close look.

Placide Gallant of Summerside, against a police court conviction of selling liquor, opened at Sum~ merside Monday before Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Gallant is appealing in fine of $350. plus costs. which was im-

Liquor Case Appeal Opens

SUMMERSle —— A Supreme Court appeal by Joseph "Percy"

posed by Magistrate R.S. Hin- ton. QC, when the appellant was found guilty of selling liquor to another person. '

Crown prosecutor George R. McMahon concluded evidence for the Crown yesterday. and de- fence attorney. Bruce MacDon~ aid was still presenting evidence

for the defendant when court

of existing regulations so that such pr ucts would not suffer.

adjourned to Thursday after- noon at 3 pm.

‘

For a carefree vacation—

to any

locaﬁon

The new wing recently ad - ed to the United Baptist Church in Central Bedeque will be dedicated at a special service, Saturday e v e ning. May 18. at 8 o‘clock. This new wing, seen left in photo, has been added to the main part. of the church, and serves the congregation of approximate-

northWest winds 25. Lowlhigh at Edmundston 42 and 50 . Bay of Fundy:

winds 25 increasing in the after- noon to northwest 30. Overcast clearing by evening; intermit. tent rain, drizzle and fog end- ing about midday. Visibility one to three rnliles in precipitation and mist lowering in fog to near

Northwest Ill!

.ym‘

WIN AED TO onerous CHURCH

ly 100 persons, as an assembly room, three Sunday .3 c h 0 01 class rooms, minister's study. and kitchen and washroom. Rev. B o r s c e Estabrooks il pastor of this church which forms part of the Summerside- Belmont- Bedeque p a s tors! charge.

zero and improving during morn- ing to 10 miles: temperatures in

e 40:.

High tide today at Charlotte- 25 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4:46 and sets at 7:07.

Sealed tenders, marked Miss Roberta J. MacKielvie” Central Street. in Summerside signed up to mid "mitt May

feet on the east side of Gen

TENIDERS

FOR THE PROPERTY OF MISS ROBERTA J. MoeKELVIE “Tenders for the Property of

received by 22. 1963. The dwelling and lots comprise one of the most desirable and best located pauper- tics in Summonside and has a frontage of approximately 270 Street The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Donald 0. Stewart. Solicitor Box 1657, Summerslde

the east side (i the under-

situated on will be

couldn‘t have sunk any lower"

'Everybody kicked me around"

NOTICE

All Taxes due Alberton District Regional High School must be paid by May 17, 1963, books close on that date. All accounts not paid then will be handed in for collection.

By order of Trustees.

the Glam

Men who have touched the depths of poverty and degradation; women facing the ordeal of unwed motherhood; children orphaned or mistreated;...to these and countless others The Salvation Army brings relief and hope through its havens, hostels, homes and hospitals. Won't you help us to continue this vital work, and in so doing know the joy of aiding others?

RED SHIELD APPEAL

give from the heart to the

from

Bank of Montreal in Charlottetown or David lull. 55 Goodwill

dolo,or Ave-no. Ohano

May in to May 31er Province-Wide C If you prefer, or are missed by n convuser, lenso fomrd your contribution to to the treasurer of

the

filler .»

AND MASONRY

gt.” therefrom! For wicks. hole-l.

Jot in and walls. No we enlarge, cut ck or wet the cock. Uni ue cellulose bond. Stay- work- able cup unboun'l‘shn Ill and ’

'ﬁ‘l‘é‘) \/ U “’3‘

\V \

MSW" 33335.2... .PRIAD IT “within-clan BRUSH IT A liquid nolutinn ﬁb- . m. HAMMER W “minced-unlit“.

new n" , Bur—rm in will not. lac-It In". PUTTV WITH IT “locum for gluing nnd utoritx hliu‘ PAINT IT lid-wet with I sponge unite IL STAIN IT I'I with oil or water ninln! 'l'o litu- it Ilmply not with n spoon TO SIZE IT .mp1: wet with nopongo.

Avnllnblo in 1, 4 and 10 lb. afoul. l‘c Industrial nun—in both. bun

angle. for only pennies per a lion. Clean point brushes or mild! like now! Cheaper! Fumi Cicsnﬂ"

Whom hardwaro,wstlpsper, paint.” Rankin-Ion Ind uncommon!

memwmwm'

NIAGARA IRAND CMEIICAIJ Mouton 0M

Regen Hardin" Co. Ltd.

“If It’s Hardware We HI" ll'