kniliiq happily at the large crowd whiic-h attended Saturday niligihfs Burns con- cert are Pipe Meier Shirley

BUFRP. of the Lads and Lu. sies pipe band and John Evans, direc-tor of the Chair- lottetown YMCA, who was

BURNS’ CONCERT IS SUCCESS

master of ceremonies for the

event. A capacity crowd at.-

tended the concert which was noticed the

SP0 arlotte- towin Y's Men's Club.

Three Provinces Oppose

Fisheries ‘Magna

By FARMER TISSINGTON . foundland, which is regarded as Capital Bureau. The Guardian in major fishing province.

O’I'l‘AWA -— At the final ses- 1 “Our 3.500 fishermen have a eion of the federal-provincial net capital investment of fisheries conference on Friday. lm““°"5 I“ Wills and 8981'. and prjngg Edward Island was one lihe landed value of their catch of uh,-,9 pmvinces which opposed is $4.5 million. The processing Newmundiahd premier small. of these products almost doubl- wood, vim, --Mag“ es this landed value," Mr. Ros- Carta" for Canadian ﬁshe,-me,,_ siter pointed out. Quebec. on the

It was ‘ use of going mo other.hand. regards fisheries as far. wmwm Sumcigm prim. a regional matter and it amount- knowledgc of what was involved ed M "my lm°"°"”‘ °f ‘me D" m the Newmundhand effort to cent of their total product.

have fisheries deal with m(I_:'F:"1Ig'.Sw“;t:':na‘:‘I“""{‘(,r ‘ghexttgnf

sion and liberalization of the Act governing fisheries improvement loans. although admitting that lthe Island takes greater advan- ‘ii fth'l‘ltl th

instead. the week-Io};-s r-pater; : ..‘i‘i".‘3.-°,.....'i?..§F‘iZ".i.2“i9si"ii.1'I.i :2.°..°..l.’.‘ii.§.'..’i" tn: é or a or W0 bute to the parallel! policy advo- ‘ ;((1,n‘;n:I0er1,t;fI_Act' ‘M000 h 3 d cated by the Newfoundland pre-lg ‘

ture. as far as P.E.l. Fisheries Minister Leo Rossi-ter is con- cerned.

$8.5 at

Charla’

The next step is a series of re- gional meetings to further th e discussions and decision arrived during the meeting here. An Atlantic regional meeting will be held. but no date not location has yet been decided.

Mr. Rossiter noted that it was the first time in the 500- y e a r history of Atlantic fisheries that such a conference has been hel and similar conferences will be held in the future, although pro- bably not annually nor on such a lavish scale as this one.

Mr. Rossiter returned to the Island for the weekend but wil-' be in Montreal on Mo n d a y. along with Mr. Gorman. to at-

tend a meeting of the Resourc- es Ministers‘ Council. an organ-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Control Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 27, 1964.

The executive of the Prince Edward Island Music Festival met Saturday afternoon at Prince of Wales College. There was a good attendance from all nee

Routine business was dealt with in preparation for th ing festival which will place April '27-May 2 in

6 - take Chair-

tague Entries ust

for this year's festival in be mailed not later than] Saturday. Fe . 1. to Miss Mary; Donahoe. Box 551, Charlottetown . Mrs. Clarence Mercer. 209 Beat-. tie A-ve.. Summerside and Mars. . Stewa

E.H , on gue. of the festival

choirs. service clubs. are uI‘8€_d to take group membership in the asmciation and are entitled‘

Older Boys’

OF THE GUARDIAM Election of officers at the 10th session of the P.E.I. Tuxis and Older Boys‘ parliament he id over the weekend saw Don Link- letter of Summerside being nam- ed speaker at the next sitting of the house. Dink w a s

premier at this session. other officers named for next year's session. which is spon- sored by the boys‘ work board the United and Baptist

ization which is expected elect the Island minister as its president at its next meeting in April.

mier. . TWO MAIN POINTS -‘ The P.E.I. delegation of Mr. Rossi-ter and his Deputy Min- ister Eugene Gorm contin-' ued to stress two m points l

an. ain ‘ in their final presentations the meeting. These were

need to compete in high seas

to the

Christian Education

. - Program At Park Roya

research and a_ program of train- I

ingnfgr Canadian off-shore fish- Under ‘he guidance of th___

"‘°- .‘Cl't' Ed ti C lttee Mr. Rossiter said he was very 0f‘gfn.l:nR0y;c3n§:d (-:::::c1h_ 3

The Meeting was concluded by refreshments served by the United Church Women.

'“°°‘“"3°d by ll“ "me "I e l complete education program is '"°°““‘ ‘m the very extmslvel now in operation. it was report- "°“"d It “"1 covered‘ He Sm - ed at the 7th annual meeting of he ll“ be” surprised at the lthc congregation held recently. P"°"“’ made’ .m we?" .°fh”i‘°. From the reports submitted it "emmdm" "new 0 fl}: Pr Hf ‘ was learned that all phases of pr°bl°m' which include t- 059-0 - the activities of the church show- the ‘Mame’-the inland ﬁsheries 1 ed growth and progress through- .Mng,%; Ftﬁcgbcs-$¥t' | out the past year. The P.E.l. delegation w a s A "‘P°"‘ hY_“‘° °,°!“m_m“ °“ quick to point out thzlit flishcries lh§Ve°r‘T:’;,f“;9ga3l::1°"D:£:‘§‘g;‘:_“ ‘I: mean more in me Is an ' On 8 vealed areas of weakness in the per centage basis’ than to gin?’ ministry to youth. The commit- mh” province‘ It represene tee challenged the congregation the “end major Industry‘ "em in 1964 to a deeper concern for ‘,0 ﬁrlcultun} ling‘ atciollmed this ‘area of the ministry in act or . percen o eoa nei , . _ product of P_E.]_ This compa,-{.5 iifiitieadership and in moral sup, to only 8'5 per cent for New‘ p'I‘lie United Church Women and the ants Ments reporb

ed a large contribution to the work of the church. The past

president thanked the member for the support given Md 01'' longed them to be alert and con. cerned for the fundamental Pill‘- poses of these groups.

A report was received on tho ' Presbytery Church Extension Fund by David Murphy. The

Borden Legion Hears President

BOR«DEiN—Provvinc-ial Presi- dent Meircder M-ullrin in his ad- dress to the members of Borden Branch if the Royal Caniavdtlan

giion stressed the nieoessitv blways presenting a healthy age in the community

The public is aware of the broad program the Legion par- ticipalis in 8‘Ill Canada. Ea c h btsndi must give serious thought to this when they pro- gram their activities each year.

To exiplein the importance of this he spoke at length on the national sports program the Legion sponsored last year. To ensure the success of this ven- ture the Leglon works with the Amateur Athletic Union physical iiitness division_

5‘ 2.

im-

. He told the meeting. each - °°"F”'F“"""N°’;§‘°{,f’fd19‘},'; :1}; branch of the legion on the Is- l calm" as pa dnuﬂd me 3 part

get. -

SPACE NEEDED

ne-ral Home A special mfmnlngee reimﬂtii: ‘ u ii ies o

'0 “'9 Imm"-'“l"° o°“°°P“°" lilgltl wit presented by Cl“"'°"- w°“l“‘l'°" C°"”°" Charles Crawford. His commit- wiien Requiem inch M855 “M tee felt existing facilities were Rev‘ I‘°°"ard.Iﬁ:g3:entireiy inadequate. An enlist‘!- “'9” ‘ed committee was approved to continue a study of the need!

AYERS FUNERAL — The fu-

T" Hill the choirs of the church. To I choir members of all ages the thanks of the meeting was ex- tended.

‘ NEW OFFICERS

Elders elected were: RU!!!“ Ewing. Parker Wood. G00?!‘ Rattray. David Peacock. L8!‘

:5‘

Keith Boyce.

, Stewards elected were: Ml‘!-

‘"‘" Stewart Wright. Mrs. R0! .Cri-ed. l-‘red Wotton. liiii Weh-

pup:g|;A[,_1‘he fu-- ster. George Wright. John Gem-

5 9 it at i

ton Smallwood. Wilfred Holmes. "°“‘

in their commamity to ensure the success of Centennial year.

The pmvtndul president ask- ed the swing -at-airims. Foch McKe-nm to parade the new executive In be instiaiied.

Munhers cf the executive Ive: Donald MacDonald. Arthur Craig. Donald Cameron Ll

churches of P.E.I. are as fol- lows: Premier. Gerald Hop- kirk; deputy premier. Allen Darby: representative to Mari- iime Parliament, Claire Darby. all of Summerside; representa- tive to Maritime Tuxis camp at Orangedale. N.S., Tony Lock- hart. Coleman.

Chairman of the boys‘ work board is Rev David Hamilton of acted in the

lottetown, Svummersido and Mom .fo

lithe

I'D r

Music Fesiiva Entry Deadline Approaching

to send the names of five sentiatives with their m sh‘ fee

Memberships may be mailed5 to Mrs. Perle-y '1'-aylor. Winsloe, s._ Joli

repre- ‘ ember- 3

before Feb. 21 will be printed in; the coming festival program

It is this year that many adult church gains will partici-

b no malt-ks other words, the church hoiir section will non-com-l 'tive but the choirs will navel benefit of the adjudicator'si usessment of their performancel so that they may improve their‘. ciiomal singing. I The secretary. Miss Doniaho_e,' read a letter from the coimiiit-i tee for a niaitionlal ceiitenniall‘ festival in 1967 at which partic-i anits from {I-

aduilt be

ada w I _ 93. suilficiently high will be eligible; to perform. The Island festival voted $50 towards the P1'0m’¥l I ional expenses oi the national festival committee.

Parliament

Adopts 6 Resolutions

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU in this way their elders wi‘-I high schooi on Jan, 21 far the

come to have more confidencei in younger peoples’ judgement. (P ssed)

5. Canada should adopt a pn- licy of non-violent resistance to Communist spread and that Ca- nada should lead off in giving peaceful aid to all other coun-

. e _. or *5’ S’SlDE FIREMEN Street. late Saturday niiorniing. Mrs. Oompaintion. who was

alone at home with two small children at the time. said the

.,‘

Fire of uinlcnown origin gutt- ed the four-room frame home of Mr. and Mrs. William A, Companion, 518 Notre Dame

lignish Summer School

Outlined By Red Cross

TIGNISH — Mrs. I-Iaairy Cud- explained the importance of more. director of water safety every child being able to take and first aid services for care of themselves in the wat- .P.E.I. met with the Tignish high er. As it progressed. she hop- school board. members of the ed it would become part of the home and school association. school training program. and board of directors of the ther training in first aid, sports recreation association at hand-icrafts and films would also a special meeting called by the become part of the summer president of the home and , school. school, Russell Perry. l The project met with the ap-

The meeting was held in the l proval of the school board. and the approximate cost of running such a school that would in- clude 1.200 pupils or more in Tigni-ah area during the sum- the area was broken down into mer months. a budget and presented to Mrs.

Mrs. Cudmore spoke on the C|ldm0I‘€- project she hopes to launch in The SP0Y1S0I'i113 body MI‘- threc di-fie-rent centres on the Bl'0d91‘lCk l‘n’f01'Tl19d the meet‘ Island duririig the summer. and int! W01l'1d have I0 hill‘? the

purpose of setting up a Red Cross Summer School in the

tries who wish or need it (De- feated)

6. A humerous resolution on working wives. placed in to lighten seriousness of S€SSI0lla (defeated).

BIBLE STUDY

7. That because a liiteraii tn- ‘terpretation of the Bible is im- possible. then Ciiristians should use commentaries and modern translations in order to become acquainted with it. (Passed)

8. Thanks to leaders. page- boys. host churches. was pass- ed.

0' ry. who especially of celrk of the house.

The parliamentary sessions opened Friday afternoon closed yesterday afternoon with Chief Justice Thane Camp- bell, representing the lieuten- ant-governor giving the closing address.

Sessions were also held Satur day afternoon and evening and yesterday morning the meni- bers at service at the Baptist Church with the officers in parliament taking part. Rev Keith Hobson. who conducted the worship periods while par liameni was in session. was the preacher.

in his address Chief Justice Campbell said “I trust that the inter-change of ideas and points of view. the sharing of rich Christian fellowship. the ennob- ling of thought and purpose. and the motivation to service which you have here experienced will have made a-biding impressions upon your lives.

"The real success of this par- iiament". he continued. "will depend upon how you express in ii a deed the ideals here formed. the visions kindled. and the challenges here confronted Its success will also be tested by the way in which you carry _out the resolutions and enactment of this parliament as they re- late to you as individuals and to the larger associations where you play your part".

SIX RESOLUTIONS

Six resolutions were passed

and two defeated during the

H 5 D.

lows. I. P.E_l. should set an exam- an

weekend sessions and are as fol 8'

Locke Road Resident Dies

O‘LEARY—The death occurr- 0‘Leary Caoirnmun-ity H rpiial, Friday of David Gririiiin. ks Road i-n his 71st year. the son of the late Mr. . Mau-rice Ginifi‘-in and was born at Burton. moved to the Locke Road at an early age and later went in ii where

buses and bear the expenses. ter and woiiked for an ice com- The Re‘? Om” Wat“ safety paw. on return to his pnwince pi-ng.ra'm in the area has been am“, 1924 he engaged in fm.m_ carried out very successful dur- ing and was well known as am "I3 lhe 935‘ W“ Yea‘? by the auctioneer. |’I‘igiiisli Sports Recreation As- ----. ”°ii?“°“' .— .. ... wﬁg‘ thewﬂilgner d'il::1en.a tact ethdnrof the wig} u. er a o e. ' in . . . 19365? Fmmpims mawiage them saiety ro am in the differ- we're six sons and four diauigh- an

Rﬂbem Bamﬂe“ (wlqgzi more for coming to 'I‘l'gl‘l.‘lSiIl

all in Toronto; Mrs. week in pom.

Leek-V (A“Fmd‘a) S"m‘memid°' W“::teIleHnbooi::lilvcdl such 1 worth- while project.

Melvin in Halifax. Also surviving are his second wife. Winniitired O‘Hoilll~oiran, I

0‘ Holloran. Glenig'ari1'y. sons and two daughter. Montague; Winston,

Teresa. Anne. David Joseph and Dewar all at home.

BATTLE BLAZE fire started in the oh-i)1dlren's bedroom and her tihree-yeazr- old told her about the ﬁre. which by this time was lick-

lCiiy’s Sheltered Workshop Described Ai Alloerion Meei

ALBE-RTON — Gordon Mac-I Donald of Charlottetown was, guest speaker!‘ at Albenton Tliurs-é day evening when members of: the Canadian Association for re- tarded Cthjldren met in the

C.S. Delaney Dies In Hosp.

A well known iproduce dealer i of Albany. Claude S. Delaney; died Friday night in the Prince

P out diistnic-ts and hold a meet-

Iers thard. Mary. Benediiiot. g‘ ‘ Mrs Elmer Sill-iker (Louise), a gomanrsccgugfrsmgzéﬁ Mrs ' ' '

County Hospital in his 73rd year. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delaney.

Active in community affairs, Mr. Delaney lent valuable sup- port to many projects and or- ganizations. A Conservative in politics. he took a keen interest in party affairs both provincialiy and nationally. His father had been a one-time member of the Legislature.

ing at the ceiling in the room.

Town aire seen attemp- ting to put out the flames while neighbors and spectat. or-s look on.

lounge of the Western Hospital.

Members of Tignish and 0‘Leary branches met with those from Albertoii.

Mr. MacDonald described and showed slides of sheltered work- shops in various parts of Canada and the United States where he and Mrs. MacDonald had visited and observed in preparation for similar work hi they are now doing in Charlotte-town. He also show ' an told something of the Oharilottetown sheltered workshop.

This pilot project has trainees and it is hoped th the course of time it will be pos- sible to extend this kind of train- ing and opportunity so that it will be available to a much larger number of young adults who are retarded.

i MacD o n a l d answered many questions and the evening prov to be most interesting and inforrmatiive

eight at in

an McKinnon. president 0! Alberton branch introduced and thanked the speaker.

Mr. Delaney also took an ac- tive interest in sport. particul- arly hockey, and sponsored the ‘Albany St. Pats club of the in- termediate A section.

He was for many years assoc- iated with the late Arthur Mac-

FREE PASSAGE

The particles in the tali of a comet are so widely spaced that the molecules can travel l,000.000.000 miles without col- lidiug.

Kay. in the farm produce sh‘; ping business.

He is survived by his wife. the former Mildred MacKenzie oi Fortune. P.E.I.. two sons, Stan- ley in Borden and Michael in Icharlottetown and one daughter .Bessie. Mrs. Allison Wood. RN

8 RIGHT uv WRIGHT shoes

Charlottetown.

attention b sinessmen . . .

The remains were forward ilrom Jelley's funeral home to ‘

whe-re . 5.‘-1

Mark's church. Lot 7, where ' be E“

Requiem High Mass will celebrated Monday morning at 9.30. Interment will be in St.

Bosto he was employed as a canpen-

Mark's cemetery.

Capitol Theatre

-~......,..,

6';‘._-_.'.P .I"' -. ‘<)"m..A.,. . t_,ﬁ._*-,3» . ..._ _

.1 _: 53:3?

pie in his centennial ceiebr

tions for the rest of Canada by placing less emphasis on nu- terialistic enterprise and in so- briety and that liquor laws

Aﬂhilr Mcéarviiie. Carmichael, Ray Moly- neaux. Wenihli Mcxerma. Wil-

Weddell, Robert

; eitettallnment. sel Nae: funeral. Jock i-sch; ways and means. Arthur Moon-v-lie:

Thompmn; chaplain: Rev. Reg-

deirlciousdcmobowdersnd Iimch.

IARAM ha ! bl . E rl Rodd. Roy Creed. wil- ‘' um’ um” 6" "I liaem Taylor. Stirling Minolta! Notice was recorded of the contributions of many peoPl€ 1'

age;

‘I since its inception: the retirinl "°t°l elders and stewards: the CHIN‘ disn: the secretary: the fell?!‘

rt Gorrill: entire staff of Christian educll; tlon work in the church schoo

W lllin. Williami calbeck Ind

REDUCE morn DECAY

WINNIPDG (CP)--A fluori- datlon program in Winnipeg has been credited with reduc- ing tooth decay among seve;

and in the Mid-Week Yolltﬂ Groups.

have had fluoridated w heir ILVCO

should not be changed to acco- modate tourists with taverns (passed).

2. To take more active parti- cipation ln political affairs and that Christian principles be up- ed as platforms for eiecton (passed).

4. Thai members endeavour to take their experienced elders‘

wishes more seriously and that

Vacant Barn Burns Ai York

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