v ‘4....g..‘-s.

THE FUNERAL for Wil- lard Burke. prominent Char- lottetown businessman who died suddenly Tuesday. was

large funeral procession was led by members of the Char- and e P.E.l. Regim e n t Band. The casket, as seen

Willard Burke Is Interred With Full Fire Dept. Honors

The funreal for Willard Burke was under the direction of R.B. union cornmittee conferred withas follows: in the mornin was held yesterday from tiiewihite. past-president and Nelson the

ltlacLean Funeral ome. ducting the service were Rev.

W.V. Weaio and Rev. Malcolm were, management and staff of The Gaming gammy ,eu,,,,,,,‘oentr

YVl°¢Icommititee executive met in Sumrl 0"’

Harlow. Honorary pallbearers LA. Monthmy. Ral

ph Malcolm MacLean. Wendell re

8!}.

illiam Connolly, Norman Stew- art. W.R Phillips.

A special service by of England. Lodge Eton, No. 148

was held Wednesday evening and‘

Brudenell Man Fined

Crown prosecutor Alan

driving while Preston Nicholson of Br-udenell pleaded not guilty to the or- iginal charge of driving while intoxicated during proceedings in Queens County mag'istrate's court yesterday.

Magistrate James B. Johns- ton fined the accused $100 and costs or to days and suspend ed his licence.

A charge of perrnitttng an unregistered vehicle to be driven on ' vays against Cus- tom Motors Limited of Halifax was adjourned to Feb. 14. to fix a date for l79&1'-IIIE.

Five persons appeared on charges of possession of liquor at other than their residences and each was fl $20 it costs or 30 days.

in traffic court a Tracadie Cross man was fined $10 and costs or five days for having in- efficient equipment on I motor vehicle

IOCAI

BRIEFS-I

RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL

. Ill mson has ed the P.E.i. Hospital fol another heart attack.

PROBING BREAKS Breaks at Matheson's lrvlngl service station, Hughes Texaco- scrvice station and MacLeo :3 Esso service station. all West Royalty, which took place early Friday morning are being investigated by e RCMP.

IS CONVALESCING Following surgery in Mount; Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Bill. Monaghan, formerly of South Melville, is convalescing at his Toronto home. His brother Ger- ald who spent th past three weeks with Bill, has returned to South Melville.

SPENCER FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Lambert spen- cer of 189 King Street was held yesterday afternoon from Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. J. G.E. Ball. Hymns sung were. Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Forever With the Lord. Pall- bearers were, Peter Small. L. H. Woolrldac, William 'SP8fl0¢l‘. Robert Jewell. W.R ‘int! and D.J. MacArthur. Remains were placed in the Outcliffe re- ceiving vault. later to be buried in the People’: cemetery.

MORRIS FUNERAL The funeral for John Frodenick Morris. ED. was held yester- day from the Maclmn Funeir- II Home. when service

3:. ing3 l

0 low

Ml thin. Active were Dr G.G. Homton. ll- G Gordon M11 -

Con- Robinson. chap

Burke Electric, Electric Se

8.

Francis, Town Planning B‘-ar Cud- Tr ' ‘ Barbour, J o h ii M Council, city water dept, fire de- v ~ , Hor- partment and the executive of ace Smith. Walter MacDonald, the Yacht C‘ub

Brennan and Lloyd dept. were. Ins ' . Ll

. ing, the Sons Arthur Bishop, Nevin

p . tihe casket which was home on; a fire engine.

1" to or -I

was sentenced to 10 days county jail Thursday after

in Borden Jan.

mm

VISITS SIST'ER§

In Fioiverbearers were Garth Clay,

5-

here. was borne by one of the fire trucks. Members of city council, the police depart. merit. his own firm and organ-

izations to whic Mr. urke belonged, friends and rela- tives were in attendance at

the funeral. Burial took place in Floral I-lills Memorial Gar- dens.

lain.

Attending in a body yesterday

ve. Builders Exchange: d. Boa

ade, Metro itiui. Committee,- ayor A.W. Gaudet and City.

ntinii the city police ptctor A. J. Dow- oyd Wakelin, St~g.. Stg. Lloyd Mac-

Reprcse

The sland

‘This

has been set for July

yeair ’ was ario-unced after the re-2 Centennial Committee an

iasilica Recreation Centre offic-‘ a.ls. ;

merside recently ’

mianshiip of Paul The following ciiairrnen of com-“ mittees were appointed: pro- gram. J.A. Gallant. Charlotte- town; monument, Amos Gallant.

under the chair- Gallant.

‘M A15“ G‘3’““"i- R“'5“°°i Njlsland, and ancestor of all thelings

ligious, Rev. Denis Gallant, Hopei River; Rev Charles Gallant. St.l Charles; Rev. Nazaire Galiant,l

‘band of the Prince Edwardipaflmcf Road: finance. Carnillenec Regiment headed t-he§Giailant, Souris; public relations,§a recreational evening.

‘ument

Gallnt Family Reunio Scheduled For July 26

The date for the Gallant family. reunion in Charlottetown this‘

J. Wilmer Blanchard. Charlotte-

town.

A general outline of the pro gram for Saturday. July 26 is g, Mass

St. Duii.stzan's Basilica in Charlottetown; noon a ban- quet at the Basilica Recreation e. ing the afternoon there will be a motorcade from reatlon Centre to Port Lajoie, where the unveiling of a mon- ument will take place. This mon-

will be in rnern Michel-Hache Gallant. white settler on rince

0137 the first Edward G-allmiis.

There wilil be a lunch or “Fete Champetre" at P Lajoie. Upon return to the Basilica reation Centre there will be

e Rec-i

ofifor the Saints since

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 8, 1964.

5

Marshlield

year the

Women's Safety Awards. The announcement was made yes- terday by Senator Elsie Inman. chairman of tihe panel of judges.

The winning entries of this an- nual contest in each of the 10

National Carol Lane Safet Awards judging. The Marshfiel entry took top place in this na- tional contest last year.

The deciding factor in the judges’ decision this year, was the Institute's identification

the works of Mrs. Aileen Bro phy, Summerside, was held re- cently in the SDU Library. Mrs. Brophy's exhibition consists of some 32 paintings completed tween 1950 and 1963. The water colors will be on hidplay to the general public for another week. This exhibition is e fir of th ree to be held at St. Duns- tan‘s. Rev. Adrian Arsenauit, Fine Arts and French professor. said Fri hat one of the would consist of sketc lbuildings designed by are 'tects. HOCKEY WARS

The hockey Saints are of! to ‘Halifax tomorrow to play Nova :Scotia Tech for a four point MIHL game. It is a m win UNB de- feated St. FX and St. Mary’s for an eight-point gain in the stand putting them in first place by four points. at big gain by UNB brings up another point. Supposing that the Saints beat.

I l

‘J’

3.3

hes Inland

l l

provinces, is submitted to the ‘°°'‘b51I- 930 Y . d .di

Wl Cops

Second Safety Award

For the second consecutive markers for slow-moving vehicl- Marshfield Women's es on the highway. Institute has been declared the sist of fluorescent triangles to first-place winner of the P.E.l. be attached to the vehicles.

These con-

The in s t i tute also sponsors yearly swimming and safety c o u r s e s and last year it donated safe-ty helmets to the Marshfield school children for rough games such as hoc-key,

A clean-up for roadsides and tches in the Marshfield dis- ict was organized by the Insti- tute, which also had installed a caution light in a dangerous por- tion of highway in front of its

:- 2.

Gail Carter, a teacher in the Marshfield school, recently re- ceived a letter from Hilroy En- velopes and Stationery Limited, Toronto, requesting permission to use a picture of her and three of her pupils crossing the high- way during safety instruction in- stituted by the Marshfield WI, on the front cover of one of their exercise books.

This picture appeared in color on the front page of Weekend Magazine on Sept. 21, 1963. In the background of the picture there is one of the signs put up by the Institute near the school, saying “Caution Watch For Chil-

ren."

The Institute has developed wheel blocks for cars to prevent their rolling while a tire is be- ing changed. A spring motor ve- hicle check up was held by the Institute last year, with a bic- ycle rodeo sponsored last May.

The judging panel consisted of Senator Inman. Coun. Dorothy Corrigan, Charlottetown and Couu. Frances Perry_ Summer-

the X-men here on the 15th, St. side

,Dunstan's won't be able to win lthe league merely by coming

arade of firemen who escor oi

interment was in Flor "“'

Memorial Gardens.

‘§ilBorden Man of ‘ ~ ‘ ls Sentenced

— Sheldon P.E.I.. in

he

AMHERST (CF) (I, 35. of Borden,

was convicted ‘of theft. Taken in the Jan. 17 theft at

Cumberland Equipment Com-

pany Limited was an ‘impact

THIS WEEK AT SDU

This Week at SDU

By Charley McMillan

The creation of an Honor So- ciety at St. Dunstan's made the biggest headlines this week as far as activities are concerned. Students will become eligible for membership in the Honour So- ciety after they have attained

tool. an electric drill and a tim- ing light

Leard ‘was a

EASlER_lI_ BRIEFS

Donald H. Ross, Montaigne, is spending a few days in Char- Iottelown, the guest of his sis- ters. Mrs. Laurie McLiire. Graf- ton Streei_ and Mrs. Donald Gil- lis, Villa Avenue.

MACLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Norman W. Minc- of Bridgetown was held Wednesday afternoon from the Dundas United Baptist Church. Hymns sung were: My Faith Looks Up To Thee. The Lord's My Shepherd. A solo. Wonder- ful Peace, was sung by Herb Mac . Service was conduct- ed by Miss Ingersall. ers were: Lorne Wigg-orition, Albert Acorn. Fred Ma-llieson. -Clement Mat-Donald. Wallie Maclienzie and Frank Clay.

Allislon McDonald. Neil Ross, Lyman Ross. Roddic l\I'aicKeu7.ie and Leslie Hunter. Interment was in community ccmetery.~ Dundas.

This Ila yoiilh Week "'9 First Baptist Church in Char- lottetown and the .V0|m3 P90‘ ple of the congregation ta k a

I. over the executive positions

l in the c'hurcII and conduct all

I‘l’0SI€d by RCMP SDU 24. -

BAPTIST vourii

an everage of at least 75 per cent in any full year‘: work at

It is hoped the organization

‘will promote higher academic

achievement. and will serve as I goal for all students.

It will work something this: the society will be a pres- tige club for the better students academic viewpoint. These stu-

. viewpoint. this SIM. dents will be able to attend spe- cial lectures which are not real- ly a part of the regular course, and will do a great den of out- side work that would not ordin- arily be possible. In return. the students would not be required to attend all classes or write the mid-semester exams.

Naturally the society would be very exclusive for the most part since only about 10 per cent of the student body would be eligible. Freshmen students are not allowed in the club because the 75 per cent must be attained one year before membership in the club is granted. Of course, if a student were to go below this average in the year. mem- bership would be forfeited.

This year‘: debating teams get their first taste of when Feb. 18 Colin McMillan and George Chaisson will uphold the resolution that: “Resolved that education at the university le- vel be federalized." John R.

MacDonald and Dave Campbell will defend the topic: “Canada's acquisition of nuclear arms has minimized her peacekeeping role

I

J

the meetings. The youth an- nual banquet wu held last night. Shown here are Ken- neth Anstie, youth pastor: Pain Partridge, associate

EEK OBSERVED

Honour Society Created For Top College Students

in world aiffaiirs." against St. Thomas University. 'Dlu'is debate will

22nd. The tihi-rd

Batchilder and Wes MacAieer does not have its date finalized nor the topic agreed on. It is ex- pected, however. that ' de-

Two St. Dunstan‘s freshmen.

Philip Ma°D°”ald and 31“ Pm‘ standards, the Carnival will go Clllrlifl ¢h3mPi011s 901‘ P-

Ien, attended the Progressive

Conservative Student Federa- complete success The most im_ seven srtraiight games a feat

tion convention held this week in we. Bill is the president of the Conservative Club SDU. While in Ottawa, they met Don MacDouga1l, president of the Conservative Club on the campus in 1961, and Bernie acQuaid. member of the same club.

X'MEN TONIGHT .

The powerful St. Francis Xa- vier X-men invade St. Dunstan": gym tonight hoping to avenge that 73-72 loss to Dalhousie last Tuesday night. For Ed Hilton’: Saints, it will be a case of trying to win their second game of the season in seven starts. They lost three heartbreakers this year which would have put them right in the thick of the race for league honors had they w o in them. However, Dalhousie prov- ed that the X-men are n in vincible. Tonight’: game starts at 8 o'clock.

There has been quite a shake- down in the staff of Red and White. which was almost non- existent until thir week. Paul D Foster has been appointed the new editor. Paul's three years of experience should engenerate some new spirit into the paper which has reached an all time low. The staff hopes to publish the first e d l tion in less than three weeks time, and then put out a paper every two weeks af- ter the first edition.

An art exhibition. featuring

pastor, and Wayne Gilliaple, youth director of Christian ed- ucation. Tomorrow: 11 o'clock service will be conducted by the youth pastor.

‘ Banquet — his assertion

first in the standings because St. Thomas and UNB have both beaten them, hence either can ask for a sudden death playoff s h o u 1 d one finish in second place. Meanwhile Billy Mac- Millan continues to lead in the points, but only by a slim mar gin. Billy has 15 goals and six assists, three points more than Graham Hollihan of the X-men Denis DeCarufel is also in the

be In CI"a"‘am- M0“ P2119‘ tiop ten with six goals and six flash

ssists. The 1964 edition of the Winter Carnival is history now

It sta rted a week ago Fri- . , last Tuesday last bate Wm 315° be "‘ F°b''"3‘'5'- night with the New Christy Min- crowd was on baud

day and ended

strels and a record hop. By all

down in the history books as a

portant thing about this year's Carnival is that all of the stu- dents played some part in either in its organization or actual participation.

There were some 14 commit- tees set up under the C a rnival staff, and many of them had as many as a dozen members. thus many students got a chance to play a special role in making the affair the success it was. number of people thought that this year's Carnival wouldn't go over as well as last year's. The idea was that last year, the Car- nival was something of a novel- ty as well as a good chance to get a few days off from classes. Then this year's chairman, Ken Mclnnis had to resign because of unforeseen circumstances. which only made the situation look darken‘. However. Jim ' - fith picked up where Ken left off and proceeded to make the pro- gram a success.

CARNIVAL CAPSULE

The seniors won the snow sculpture with their depiction of John A. MacDonald flaked out in the Cradle of Confederation. They also won the points com- petition for all the events com- bined. The Juniors “Holiday In The Sun" was judged best float in the parade. Congratulations to Her Majesty Helen Kelly, Carnival Queen of 1964 — the Variety Show was disappointing —— John Mullally, MP, gave a

in

{Magazine Article Features Grandson Oi Sherwood LadylWiII Have

An Iowa-born doctor, Robert Norton, who is part of the Un- lied States 0perat.ioi:is Mission in South Vietnam, is the grand- son of Mrs. E.S. Norton, Mt Edward Road. Sherwood.

In an l8..pagc article entitled "What Johnson Faces in South Vietnaim," the Jan. 28 issue of

pages to the work of Dr. Nor-

ton.

The article points out that ‘ ht out of every 10 battle casualties in South Vietnam are civilians who flow into the hos- pital where Dr. Norton practises. 80 miles south of Saigon, numbers that make it necessary

2 is

and keep men like Dr. working round the clock Can Tho. where the hospital is located is often a target for Vietcong terrorists but Dr. Norton. his wife and three children won't leave. Accord- ing to the Look article, Dr. Nor- ton said ‘I'm needed here. I didn't go into medicine to stay in one part of the would and make money while people on the other side bleed to death." r. Norton feels that some- thing vital. not just medicall liis being actoomipliished. He saiid "iwliein a Vtitetnamese. coming out of shock, sees an American trying to save him, the ‘Ugly American’ myth crumbles a bit more." Dr. Norton has been in Can Tho since 1962 on a two-year as- signment and is expected to re- turn to his ome in Grinell, Iowa. in September. He is the son of Homer Nor- ton, formerly of Ge-ongetown

Norton

-possession of liquor, in a place

ed $20 and costs or 30 days.

Four drunk and incapables appeared, one a Charlottetown woman, was fined $10 and costs or. five days, another was com- mitted to Riverside Hospital for treatment.

Two more were fined $20 and costs or 20 days and $10 and costs or five days respectively.

ed with having care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxi. cated. the case for the crown

CHAMPS GIVEN BIG WELCOME AT MONTAGUE

MON'I‘AGUE—For the second time inside a week successful from e ntague Curling Club were met at Poole‘; Corner by fine equip- ent. ers, and a cavalcada of

auto ‘es. , SDU Last week the Montagiig‘.

sohooilboy team was met an

night an even larger to m

the Mary Nicholson women’: E.I.

E The Nicholson team won in

tzliiait may be along tune in

being equaled.

The mayor, town polic fire ‘ department, and citizens were

on and for in rousing welcome.

Police Report 2 Collisions

A owned by Leonard McKenna,

collision inivolving cars

Kay. Murray Harbor, was the first of two accidents reported 'l1iursd-ay to the city police.

MacKay car which was parked on the north side of Grafton St., facing west.

The front ends of both cars were damaged.

The second accident involved David M. Boswell, 61 Lori g- -worth Ave. and Henry G. Jud- son, Charlottetown, RR 1.

The Boswell car was travel- ling west on a rid the Judson vehicle, south o Hillsborough St. The -Ju d s o n car suffered damage to its left rear door and the Boswell c ar was damaged at the grill a n d headlight area.

North Rustico, and Silas Mac- a

was completed.

ster O'Donnell, who is ap- pearing for the accused, called two witnesses, the accused and 's wife.

In their testimony they told how they were looking for a Mr. Currie and while Mrs. MacNeil was looking for him, her hus- lband was arrested. She s aid fthat e had been driving all ‘that day and that her husband

towing vehicles with ‘had been asleep when she left,

him for a few minutes to go in lsearch of Currie.

estimat

lieved its largest in history.

Look magazine devoted three‘

in-'

to put two patients on every bed 3 -

other than his residence was fin-g

In the case of Chesley I-Ietberl MacNeill, New Dominion, charg-V

Magistrate Haslam will bring in his decision on Tuesday, Feb. given a musing welcome and -1_1-_ g _

MOOSE PLENTIFUI.

An aerial census in 1958-59' ntario's moose pop-I ulation as 125.000 animals, be-

lPower Plant

Pg,“ .-..z~ , _

Open House

When the Maritime Electric Company holds its open house at its recently completed Curri- berland Street generating plat". some 300 rural school children of P.E.I. will be among the via- itors.

» i

I

In groups of 50 the children will be taken on guided tours of the building on Tuesday after- noon. Between 2.30 and 3.30 pm. Monday a number of civic and provincial dignitaries will be ta- ken on public tour, while on Wednesday the plant will be open to the general public.

In the 1951-61 period, the proportion of Canadian IinllS‘3' holds equipped with automo- . biles increased to 61 fr 43 ' per cent.