MILLVleW FAMILY

Lynda. Marilyn, F r a n cis and Anne Drake, winners in class 100, family ensemble. at the Kings County Section of the P.E.I. Music Festival. are shown with their set of hand

she...

bells which they used in s por- tion of the 1' performance. They attained a mark of 82 in this class. four members of this family are entered in a number of instrumental and

West Prince Trade Bd. Marks Anniversary

ALBERTON BUREAU Parkes. Moncton, N.B.. execu- W‘s 0“ “‘9 teChnical 3"" em“ OF THE GUARDIAN tive secretary of Maritime Pro-

A distinguished gathering of board of trade members attend- ed a banquet in Alberton last night to observe the 60th anni- versary of Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade.

Large delegations from Char- lottetown and Summerside boards of trade. members from the Crapaud - Victoria board. representatives of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade and the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce joined with members of the West Prince Board in cele- brating the founding 60 years

ago.

The guest speaker was D r. Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College. Most of those present were accompan- ied by wives bringing the at- tendance close to the 100 mark.

Messages of congratulations were read from Alberton branch of the Royal Canadian L e g ion; George McMurdo. Kensington Board of Trade; B.E. Wood. Crapaud - Victoria board: Heber Canfield, president. Crapaud - Victoria board; E o o r e, president, Kensington board. and Rev. Gerald Steele. mem- ber of the West Prince Board at present in Nova Scotia.

Frank Bryan. president of the West P rin ce board. acted as master of ceremonies and spoke briefly on membership. A board of trade is neighbours getting to- gether to bring out ideas, he said, and trying to persuade the powers that be that the ideas are sound.

Mr. B r y a n referred to the need for a recreation centre in Alberton and the proposed ferry at West Point. as projects of considerable merit and benefit to all Islanders. CONGRATULATIONS

Brief remarks of congratula- tion were given by B. Graham

,Rogers. Charlottetown. who paid special tribute to the secretary of the West Prince board. C.R. Leard; Edgar Cannon. president of. Summerside board; A. T.

BRIEFS

vinces card of Trade; Robert Erb. manager of organization. service department of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce, Montreal: Max Thompson. Cra- paud, a director on the Mari- time board: George Chandler. representing the president of Charlottetown Board of Trade: I-Ion. L.G. Dewar. MD. minister of education who thanked th e guest speaker, Dr. MacKinnon; Mayor M. Roy Leard. Alberton; Joseph A. MacDonald. a p a st president of Alberton and West Prince Board; Robert Campbell. MLA: Amos Hubiey, a past president of Summerside board, and J.W. Don Campbell. Alber- ton. who expressed thanks to the Ladies Aid of the Western Hos- pital for catering for the ban- queh

ANNIVERSARIES

Dr. MacKinnon, introduced by Rev. David MacDonald as " n Islander to be proud of" deliv- ered a stirring and at tim e 5 humorous address on “anniver- saries” and the 1964 centennial celebrations.

“In order to look into the fu- ture you also must look to th e past where you came from," Dr. MacK i n n on said. "T h e strength of a community de- pends on the traditions of th e area and the r e s p e ct people have for those traditions.

“The best known Islander in the world is not a politician or successful busineSs man but a writer of books. Lucy Mau (1 Montgomery whose stories were

no

read in almost every country in the world."

Referring to the centennial celebrations, "we don‘t we them to be dull and stuffy." he said. "The Fathers of Confeder- ation were a gay group accord- ing to facts handed down from that time. The centennial is a birthday party and we want peo- ple to enjoy it. P.E.I. is the cra- dle of confederation and it is worthwhile stopping and cele- brating the miracle performed

The confederation building will be a distinguished C a n a dian building and in 100 years it will be the first memorial to the founding fathers of Canada. Dr. MncKinnon s .

In closing he urged every

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County“

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., April 25, 1963

Time To Change

translated into 36 languages and

by the Fathers of Confedera-i ion."

w WESIERN‘

ENSEMBLE

vocal classes and have attain- ed high standings in them all. Highest mark to date in the local festival. 90, was award- ed to Miss Lynda for Class 98. sight singing.

MAC‘NAUG'HT

(Continued from page 1) their commitments on the call- seway as the Conservatives.

‘The Tories made a political football out of the causeway,” he charged. "I want the oppor-

tunity of making a th orough study of all the available re-

omic feasibility of the project before making any statements about it."

Mr. MacNaught said that he has been approached by three or four people who have indicat- ed their interest in the position of lieutenant- governor of P.E.I. Before the election it had been expected that Mr. Diefenbaker would appoint Conservative Pre- mier Walter Shaw. Now. with the change of government. O lup- porter of the Liberal party is ex- pected to receive the appoint- ment to succeed F. Walter Hyndman. Mr. MacNaught said the appointment was one that will have to be made fairly soon and the office was not without its aspirants.

MOVING TO OTTAWA

The new Island cabinet mem-

r plans to close out his Sum- merside law practice as soon as he can. His family will mov- ing to Ottawa with him before long and in the meantime he hopes to get home as often as possible. He plans to fly to the Island this week before return- ing for another round of almost daily cabinet meetings next week. Of his immediate work as not- lcitor general, he said he will be dealing with the commutation and remission of sontcn-cs and will be in close touch with th 0 national parole board. Cases re- quiring special attention for parole will come to him as will all requests for commutation of a death penalty to life imprison. ment. He expects other duties will be assigned to him by e cabinet. one of these perhaps being the looking after of all bankruptcy cases which are now handled in a branch of the

n tdepartment of Justice.

He hopes to secure an execu- tive assistant from the Island. but in the meantime he is being assisted by a small staff head- ed by Mrs. R. Copp as private secretary.

Next Weekend

docks throughout the island ! scheduled for Saturday. April 27. will be pushed ahead one hourlat midnight. . this weekend as the province‘ The decision to put P.E.I. in? officially joins the Dominion-wide [line with other provinces with swing to Daylight Savng Time,lregards to time was made dur-i for the first time since 1947. ing the recent session of the le-l The official time change is gislature.

" ‘ errsceamen

PORK LOIN

ROASTS Bill-LL _

BEANS I 2 for 45¢-

Qr‘udr; A L stage

EGGS

lb. 59c

CLARK’S 48 OZ.

TOMATO JUICE

4 TINS

CHEER 39c

Morses Standard

TEA

lb. ssciiiii‘ops {sateen-gr). 33c

PICKLES

CROWN BRAND—2 LBS.

The time change is expected to be a boon to summer tourists. who frequently became confused over the lack of time conform- ity within tihe province itself and between the Island and the mainland. .

Most businesses and offices operated the past few years un-

er a type of daylight savrng time called “advanced summer hours.” while a number of com- munities. CNR trains. and ferry connections remained on stand- ard time.

The provincial legislature. in 1947. passed the ime Uniform- ity Act which said there shall be “one standard. uniform time" in use throughout the province. and unless altered by order-in- council. the official time is stan- dard time.

No government since 1947 has. until this year. passed an order- in-councll to institute Daylight Saving me.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

lb. 65c

69c

ICORN SYRUP 37:

$

Quaker Puffed WHEAT 2 for 37¢

GEISIIA

BABY CLAMS _

1/2 lb. 53°

York Cream—20 oz.

CORN 5 for 1.00

QUAKER

community to join in tho cele- deserve the name. “The Cradle of Confeder-

brations in order to

ation.’

IMPORTANT CROP

Corn is unimportant source of staple foods est Pak- istan's 43,000,000 people. About 1.000.000 acres are grown In- nually.

memoir 55??

ONTARI

01mins . . T7”:

L. D. COD

RAMSAY FUNERAL -— The funeral of Mrs. Peter Ramsay was held at Elmsdnlo United Church. Wednesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. David MacDonald. Hymns

To

Adams. The John Cameron. allben Gordon Jeffery. James Arthur lumen. Erskine

i

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STAR'I'ER

SET I9“

Premier Walter R. Show said yesterday he plans to go on television “in the near future" to review happenings at the ses- sion of the Legislature. which was prorogued Tuesday,

"I think." he said. “many people have the wrong impres- sion of some of the things that took place at the session."

Licorice toffee, assort- ed fruit drops, mol- asses mints, crystal hints.

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regular pkg. 290

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HALIFAX (CP) -- The won- ther office says considerable cloud will persist today. but there should be the odd glimpse of the sun with slightly milder temperatures.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Sc Brince Edward

ii: A‘rI-iunsoAY ‘ ‘ GATE CRASHERS

Cloudy with a ew c vols and a few widely separated

good quality

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TORONTO (CP) -— Temperl- Regin .......... .. g 2.3 mo'utl;4 SlNandelo. Kenttgiéthso

. ni e ........ .. an. , ew asgow. 5 en

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D M 4:" Montreal 33 45 and so,

. swoon 23 Quebec City 31 42 St. John River Valley. Bay of

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Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 31 35 :rainshowors; milder; nor‘ h

Charlottetown 29 35 winds 15. Lothigh at Frede-ic-

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town at 11.41 Rustico at 8.35 s.m. . p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises and sets at 0.47.

TROUSERS

3.98

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SHOES $11.95

- um...»

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26

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