“
DR. COLIN B. Mackay 4left). president of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. ad-
dressed graduates at yester- -~day's——annuai--St--—Duns*an's University. convocation. In. Mackay was one of three men
presented with honorary doc- tor -o. ‘law degrees fram the university. Chatting with Mr. Mackay. from left. are. Most Rev -Maicolim A. MacEaee- ern. bishop of Charlot*crown and chancellor of the unrer-
sity: Mr. Justice Mark R. Me- Guigan of the Supreme Court of P_E.1., who was also grant- ed_an honorary degree: and Ri Rev. George Macdorald,. university president.
Three Honorary Degrees Awarded
During Annual SDU Convocation
university president. -a, his-
tonan, and a supreme court judge received honorary Doct ™ Laws degrees at the annual convocation of St. Dunstan's Un- lversity yesterday afternoon
Dr Colin Bridges Mackay. Fredericton. Dr Joseph Henri Blanchard. Chariottetown and Mr Justice Mark Rudolph Mac- Guigan, Charlottetown. were presented. with the degrees by miversity chancellor Most Rev Matroim” A MacEachern
In-reading the citation accom- panying Dr. Mackay’s degree, SDU president Rt. Rev George MacDonald <aid Dr. Mackay had been responsible for much pregress and expansion in the University of New Brunswick since taking over tts presidency in 1953 as “the voungest Cana- dian. University president in his- tery.” :
He snoke of bis “enercy and administrative capacity and briefly outlined his career as @ naval officer. lawyer and teach- er Dr Mackay holds honorary degrees from Dalhousie, Univer- of New Brunswick. Laval. and Colby in Maine
The community that neglects its heroes neglects its ideais.~ Rev Adrien Arsenault said in giving the citation for Dr. Bian- chard — first in French. thea Enrchsh. Dr Blanchard. educat- ed at Prince of Wales Colleze. St Dunstan's. the Ontario Agri- cultural College and the Sor- bonne. taught for half a cen- tury and spent many hours ia archives doing research for his book on the history of Prince Ed- uward_tIsiand__He ‘holds honorary degrees from Laval and the Un- iversity of Moncton. His contri- bution has been “nothing short ef awesome”, Father Arsenault said
sity
Rev- Dr. Owen Sharkey called Judge MacGuigan “a, man of in- ty and-honor. prudence and nce” in his citation. Com- ing to the bar in 1918, Judge MacGuigan has had a long car- eer in the lezal service and the political field He was elected several times to the provincial legislature and in the 1930's was minister of education and pub- lie health and later attorney ce- neral. Father Sharkey said he. as” past president-of-the-alumal association and an active mem- ber of the university board of governors, is “a creat and help- ful friend of St. Dunstan's”.
67 GRADUATES
The three men shared the spotlight with 67 craduates A Kinkora girl. Catherine Therese Duffy. \toek highest honors among the 39 graduates in Arts, while John Francis Mac Id, Charlottetown, awar a. BSe with hichest distincgflien” was leader of 18 Science students Four Bachelor of Commerce degrees and Six Bachelor of Education degrees were award- ed
The convocation program ie- cluded congratulatory remarks by Lt. Gov W. J. MacDonald. Premier Walter R. Shaw. and Mayor Walter Cox University president ald. giving the annual report of the university. spoke of the ma- jor problems in higher educa- tion. rising costs. student drop- outs. and lack of residential facilities.
Dr. Mackay. who addressed the graduates. spoke of the
_need for co-operative. effort om
the part of universities. and cit- ed the successful ‘merger of UNB, St. Thomas,..and the New Brunswick Teachers”
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Macdon- ,
stan’s_ and Prnce of Wales to
“Iam confident that this same sort of thing can and should take place on Prince "Edward Island and I would hope
“If the mechanical needs of our technecal age cammot be ac- quired singly then they should be secured cooperatively. And re are _.ayiff:-ient numbers of prospective studenis
Indeed there is a need for “student bodies that are cosmo- politan in make up”. Dr. Mac- kay mantained. “Let's have Ca- nadiams from every province re- Presented in i i
university in Canada.”
MARITIME SCHIZOPHRENIA Basing his observations
mainiy om the CBC radio inter-
CITY AREA FUNERALS
TRAINOR FUNERAL — The funeral for Mary Helen Cynthia Trainor took place’ Saturday morning from the home of her parents, Mr. a@d, Mrs. Norbert Trainor. Dosaugh, to St Pat- Fick's Church. Fort Augustus, where service was conducted by Rev. James Smith who also of- ficiated. af .service atthe grave. Rev. TP. Butler was present im the sanctuary Pallbearers were: Edwin Power. Charlies Trainor, Wayne McKinnon and Lawrence McKinnon Francis McKinnon served as a flower
, bearer. Interment im the church}
TREMERE FUNERAL
sung by Rev. Donald Nicholson Hymns were Abide With Me and | The Lord's My Shepherd. Pall- | Larne Watts, John Clark, Harry Edwards. Everett Clow. and Bruce MacDonald. Flower bear- ers were Tremere.
terment was im Hampshire cemetery
SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Wesley P_ Smith was held Tuesday. May 11, 1955. from Cavendish United Church where service was conducted by Rev. Frank Stiles. Durinc the service, Olaf Stevenson sanz as
‘Qa sole Precious Lord, Take My
Hand_ and Going Down The Vai- ley was sung by the choir. Mrs Reginald Simpson was organist
oS VMI AY -a Shirley Jones
Pallbearers were Archibald |Hartling. Frank Rell. Lorne |Houston. George Smith, Jack Doyle and Jay Edwards. Flower- | bearers were Vance Court, Ster- ‘ling Stewart. Walter Houston Herbert Moore: Arthur Rollings, Preston Simpson and Fenton |) MacLure Interment took place
2 — im Cavendish cemetery. Sera w | REID FUNERAL The fo. neral for Leo J. Resi took place +or Tuesday. Mav 11. 1965. from his late residence. Hope River. to
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S. Ann's Charch where Solema Requiem High Mase was con. ducted by Ins nephew Rev Wal-
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. Franeis Bolger as deacon and Rev. Joseph LeClair. sub-deacon
Rocca -Saridrelli
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view series “The Canadians Mood”. Dr Mackay spoke of “an almost schizophremic ap proach to the years ahead oe the part of Maritimers, at least these interviewed on gram
“They admit the need fer m- dustrializations and ecomenie greath. they want tial power. 2 causeway. mines. mitts’ and smelters. and lets of summer ¥i- siters, but mot at the sacrifice of any change in their prese nt settled and sedentary state.
They speak wistfully of benefits of bigness. but dogit want growth if itis to bring with it the dehumanizing effects which are seen in many North American cities and which to date our Mari- time Provinces have managed to avoid.”
Dr. Mackay suggested _with a cooperative effort.
and thus make certain we maiatain mastery over..the machine.” he said.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
| fasten And-Central Disirids
‘The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed, May 12. 1965. 5
lean Up Discussed; Town Wages Raised
GEORGETOUN— The Geerce The clerk was imstrocted tewn Council met to @oress write te Hee JR. Nic clean up week and the resces- we. minister of citizeaship tien of the police officer Monday imméicratice. who is the mmister nicht with Mayor HS MacLeae
and fre of the six presidinz oe
Reports were presemed from S the varieus commifiers. « ith Councillor Lavers repertimz fer fimance. Councilles MacLean fer streets and sidewalks. Counc: er MacDonald for fore ball, Council- ler Currie for street wzhts amd for the time and effort welfare. and Counctier Jebasem’ the deiegation from fer police and sanitatics council. the town’
The council declared the per- development group jod from May 11 to May 14 weald tatives of i > be clean-up week im the tows and ia] meetings during asked all citizens te cooperate of the symposium te the fullest extent m cleamimg beid in the Confederation Centre up their pre 1 __»«__'=_ Charlatietown .om Saturday:
After the lh the santates
committee will proceed to have visit
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private property remeted and of Central Mortgace and the owner charced the costs of Corporation staff on Sunday remm al TOUN SURVEY
The resgnatiee of the tewe The council was informed that policeman... Wiham Meeries the meressary has was accepted by the comarll and is te be effective as 31 The matter of future policing of the town will &
a
me obtaining the services of a ber of the RCMP to
STREETS RE-NAMED In rat
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Drama Festival Final Is May 15
The- Prince _Edward Island Drama Festival finals «i! be
held at the Confederation ‘Ces-« High. “The
tre May 15
Winners of zone festivals are- Morell Regional High «whien will present “Rising of The Woon: St. Dumstan’s High. Brother
Orchid”. and Ticnish Regional will be presented
159 KENT ST.
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Echoes. Adjudicater will be Dea Wetmore tendest of arts for Neva Scotia. Following the \ plays
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Vellou Gold
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ZELLER’S
FANTASTIC
COAT ‘SALE
Rugze Manalacturer's Clearance enables Zriler's te breme you thus fantastic Cnet Sale’
Your choice! Assotted wool bourle blends. teerd= pias and kets. A fabric strie. are and coleur taste
- “o1 fad a o heautfe! wiecthan af colrers<
Navy. Blee. Prek. Aqua. Bersr.
fares 8 - DW. 18% - MY.
Ice Closes On Traps Heavy Losses Possible
GEORGETOEN — Lebster buers that ther found fieating
fishermen im Georgetown and around after having bees cut off the east coast of the prow- by the moving ire
ince sorked hard sesterday amd = Boats were cyt _and scarred
islept ttle last might as heavy from contact «1th ice and one
a@rift ice. the ace-cld of fisherman sand ,his boat encoun-
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there ‘e fear the i-e war be deep eernzge under <2ter te ge agronmd om the reefs smashing theusands of traps Im amy case the fishermen will be days after the ire mowes off shore crapplimg for “hee which have beers cut ~~
Ver few ‘obsters save heen landed to date at Georcetews and Montague and for them the price is reperted te be SS cents and certs per pound There ts ne insurance of catch loss aud if ce remains im the area. theus- ands of dollars = equpmest and
harvest comid he lest
cr ae oa cose ee pang saga oa a ty formed CEYLON CATCHES FISS |grounds from Launching to the. some imshore ase.’ Whibine is. Sacasine & Geel Northumberland Strait = landing lnads of lobster traps indutrs ie Cevlen The 1988 The ice started moving shore Tuestayr evenma The drifting catch «a: 199.408 tons, -” fro. cred. all of thr eutesde fiskang C Teperied to be heavy and 24.008 toms in 198 grounds and Boughtee Island + : Reef_ Veteran fishermes predict- east and a rising ti s . ' a ie ree nee OF . The man in the Iron Mask! the worth of Geargetown Harber The Rescue of the Love Slave! Sa i ances oo , ne outside grounds succeeded im re- SE The Infamous n placing buoys with ire peles and Emperor’ os tl share were o = fever = — a 3 ishly to get eon ther limes. ’ Seems TODAY-THUR ,.°™, Gh agg al a ' all-ef' them carried quantities of sichtly and = danger to child [i TRE SON ren Teter is also to be written ff OF SPARTACUS
LEADS THE AGAINST THER TYRANT
OPPRESSORS!
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