u._ - *1 T-f

-5.

A panel discussion on “Ex- cellence In Eiiiucation" was foalul'€€I at the Spring Park

EanadianC|ubsloHear Former Gov.-General

General conference cliairniaii,’ Iiir. Justice George J. Tweedy‘ has announced that the former G~i\'eI‘Il0I'-G€Ilel‘8I of Canada.

. ncent Massey. will be the guest speakerai the .iiine 1 dinner session of the 36th hicnniai conference here of the A.\Sf‘|('IaII0n of Canadian Clubs.

The announcement was made through the recently- na med public relations committee chairman. A. Waithen Gaudet, who said the conference activi- ties would begin with an infor- mal reception Sunday evening. May 31, in the main lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel.

Approximately 100 delegates, with their wives, are expected, and reservations for the con- VPIIIIOI1 are already rolling in steadily for the two-day gather- ing .lune 1 and 2.

FORMAL WELCOME

The opening luncheon on Mon- day. June i, will see the delegal es formally welcomed on the oc~ casion of their first convention.

Home and School Associa- tion's January meeting last night. Members of the panel

is president of the association. as guest speaker. Several other functions are in the planning stage for the entertainment of delegates and their wives.

Among them will be a recep- tion at Government House by Hon. W.J. MacDonald. lieuten- ant governor. and Mrs. Macdon- aid on Tuesday. This will be fol- loived by a tour of the N o r t n Shore and a lobster buffet sup- per at one of the famed resorts there.

As general conference chair- man. Mr. Justice Tweedy will preside at many of the events and names of various people who will take charge of committees. Honorary secretary and public

Waithen Gaudet and the honor- ary treasurer and finance chairman is Alex Wilson. Head- ing other committees are: re- ception, Mrs. L.E. Prowse: en- tertainment. D.M. Gass: trans-

yesterday announced the '

relations chairman is Mayor A. P9

v '3 mi.

SPRIG PARK, HOE AND HOOI. HE PEL

are from the left: Eu-lc Krupp- ing, Henry Macwilliiam. Wil- liam Mmiahy. clhailrman of

lYork Boy May

John Mallett of York must be e Island‘s youngest breeder of pure bred Hereford cattle and is likely the youngest breeder, at nine years of age. of any pure bred animals in the province. and there are serious sugges- tions he may even be the young- est In Canada.

Master Mallett was perhaps the most eager attendant at the annual meeting here this week

the Prince Edward Island

-o 5‘

as he sat at a table with his dad. Walter Mallett. and Ivan Kerry, representative of a well known feed company and listened to proceedings.

John purchased the registered Hereford heifer at the sale held re

for her with money he earned himself, his mother told this pin-

He fed and raised a bunch of little pigs last year. saved the proceeds and made additional money for doing odd jobs and chores for his grandfather, B.A. Mallett who also lives at York.

portation, F.W. Curtis; registra- tion. Mrs. Austin Scales.

John has a twin-sister. Jane, and they look as much alike in

Hereford Breeder In Ca

Hereford Breeders Association,

the discussion; Mrs. ll/llarjorie Dover. principal of the school and Rev. William Simpson.

Be Youngest nada’

..»..e:...

JOHN MALLETT

is possible for a boy and girl, their mother told The Guardian.

Walter Mallett is a dairyman who has a Holstein herd. Just what will develop with the son is in the future. but his original move has been toward the Here- ford breed.

nialit by the Biennial Din ner. Prior to the dinner. the City of Charlottetown will tender the de- legates a reception at the Char- lottetown cl.

The luncheon on Tuesday will see Dr. Wilder Penfield. famed neuro-surgeon of Montreal. who

LOCAL

City Pupils To Hear Talk On Centennial

Superintendent of city schools. Dr. Kenneth A. Parker, has ar- ranged that a team of _lli‘ speakens will visit all C1137 schools during March no explain to the pupils the significance of the Centennial celebration!-

The panel will relate the his- eoric significance of the occas-

BRIEFS

DIES IN WEST Mrs. Adam iVIacKenzi9. 15 Lapthom Avemie, Charlottetown

ews from Edmonton. AIta.. of the death of her cousin. Mrs. M. Mc lay. Jan. 19.

HAD TRIP TO ALTA. M . and Mrs. Hazen Howard.

1' Cornwall returned home on Sa- m.e\.e,,.t

turday after spending a delight- ful holiday in Edmonton, Alta with Mr. Howard's brother. Vic- tor. who is on the staff of Royal Alexandra Hospital.

TV T0 FEATURE

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation will telecast Sunday some of e features from the annual meeting here this we of the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture. Peter Ham- ilton will be the host on the pro firam Country Calendar which will be seen on the CBC net work at 1.30 pm. Atlantic stan dard time.

talk on his visit to the H01)’ Land 871'}! BIRTHDAY mm Scotliand about a V981‘ h Burgess Newson w be ob- ,

sewing his 87th birthday anni- VCTSBPY Jan. 28 at the home of his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frizzell, New Haven. Mr. Newson is still ac- tive. drives his own automobile and keeps informed on current events.

MINI!!! HERE Making his first visit to Prince Edward Island since ta- king over his post, Veteran fairs Minister Roger Joseph

DVA. He leaves later this morn-

ing. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. John 0. Rowell. Morell. has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for surgery.

DRAMA COURSE _Wlth Ron Irving instructlnl the drama course the Charlottetown

' ways. but partilcularly

0 tennial

‘Holy Land Trip

A wet snow last night turned most intersections slippery and driving conditions on most high ways were called tricky. Yesterday moiming gravel roads in the eastern part

w re mil)! the thin film of fee which alc- cumulated under freezing rain.

Queens County and Kings Countyl e i ssabie due to‘

Highways Said Siill Treacherous

Paved highways were passable ‘but slippery in places. l I School buses in many lnstanc-‘

Yes did not try to move on gravel- of

ed roads unless they had been

A called out to aid a truck load- led with potatoes whlcih became stuck crossways on the highway .d_

children. will PIW _

bers of the panel will be drawn t‘rom.. ‘“'oftiheOi of Charlottetown. We POIVIC9; pap“-nenit, centennial comm and the Ohai-lotteiiown board of trade.

All the yoiingsiﬂﬂ Wm be “'k‘ ed in co4)ipeMite in a 0' in the I10 strangers ness -

de- ittee

field of helpfulness the eer

EASIERN BRIEFS

ding on an icy patch. Herbert MacI)onald and Billy Thompso both . Montague. were taking the potatoes to Halifax.

The owner of the produce, Eus- ttachuis McCarron. has been ship- ping about two loads of point.- oes tio tilie maiiilaiitl every week regardless of the road condition. Charlotte-town RCMP reported‘ last night that roads were still treacherous, made so by limit- d visibility; drifting snow and

VISII ‘E0 present the UhlI.IdI'e{I (with their copies of_ the speeds en];

medallion being SPIN on this 100th anniversary-

Is Topic

Ml0N'l‘AGlUlE - Rev. Graeme Fraser of Valleyfield. wasM Ill: guest speaker at TI'inlIY 9“ Montague. Monday evening. I-Ie SW9 3“ I"“5m'I

go. The trip was made by C8? 3:: the slides depicted 8°C“? fine intepaiting ie\;feI1‘:l in eac o coun es v s . .

Mr. Frasenr ;vaSBil1I1‘!°d“°°d by Rev. Russe . UT“ - The devotional period W8! led

FOR SURGERY Louis Kelith, Monllﬂﬂiﬂ-' I5 3 patient in the Pninice Edward Island Hospital. where he will

underage minor nnzew. CRUSHED HEEL . "Dld' Macllwen. Montague is .pgcoVq'l}m8 following

treatment for a crushed heel as the result. of a fall.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Pnlnce Edward Island Hospital surgery. FOR TREATMENT ‘Biilly Vanlderotzlne. Nlbnoague.

Island Hospital lot can timot- meat.

DIES IN MASS.

Thomas Morrison. Orwell cove. has received the news from Belmont, Moss.. of the

by Lorne zvigginston and W‘ liam Rour e.

The president. Angusb presided durinﬂ “‘9 “ d meeting. The minutes were tea secretary. Peter Sinclair. A report was received from tie committee appointed to inves i- gate the feasibility of converting. part of the basement into class‘

ma.

Previous to ihﬁ ner was served by the UCW.

NEW YORK (AP) —- FIT: routed motion picture Pl‘0‘I“°°

meeting. din- Uiiit One of

‘I side early ’l'ueIdI¥- 5°I‘3"Y W" given oxyﬂil

courssisopsnto

III! WW I0 charge. Classes will be held Inch ‘fiends: uni 1.80 to 10

. Two fire- ""‘"..?ii.:.am iegmm inhalation

man in ﬁghting the blue. which was coatings to tin Ichw ‘P

sudden death of It nephew. Moi-ii-icon Radcliffe mother

ice forming under the light snow fall of last evening.

CHALLENGE

(Continued from "Even now." he

page I) said. “there -is a market for our fruits and

p and costs or

BEARD FEARED GROUNDS FOR DIVOIRCE

Questioned about his inten- tions regarding the challenge hurled at him by Mayor Ern- est Morrison. Summerside. to enter a beard-growing con- test Mayor A. Waithen Gau

slightly facetious reply. ‘ He wished to remind Mayor Morrison that as Mayor of Charlottetown he had enough problems in Centennial Year without adding the possibility of a divorce.

OIIO

Cornwall YA Hear Speaker

The fourth meeting of Corn- wall Young Adult Group was held Jan. 20 at the home of Au- drey and Harold Godfrey.

The scripture lesson was read by Audrey Godfrey. and a read- lng entitled “Home Life" was given by Olive Barrett. Vera Proud led the group in prayer.

A letter from Dr. Todor Gen- cheff expressing thanks to the group for the Christmas gifts provided to the children at the Rehabiiitationii Centre. Also a letter from the Cornwall Women’s Institute was read by Rev. Isaac Walls in re- gard to a Centennial project. The group will appeal to firms

dent and fire prevention, con- servation of m 'als, sani- iation and hygiene. and train-

tives sit down together at mg programs for employees.

and individuals for contributions: of books or money to start a li- brary in the new elementary school.

Members were having a skating

interested in party, with

Stewart groups as guests. A committee to finalize these plans

Park Royal and Moreil-Mount-

Moncton Tuesday to discuss A150 present at the meeting

ways of making working con- was George W. Yorston of ditions for maintenance Amherst. industrial relations way employees safer and bet- officer with the federal de-

ter, and methods of increas- ing efficiency. This was the 34th annual meeting of its kind to be held. The agenda covered such items as accl-

partment of labor. Seen here are (left to right. seated) Ho- ward C. Grayston, vice-pre- sident of CN’s Atlantic Re- gion: R. P. Puddestne-r. regiloinr

CNR UNION-MANAGEMENT CO-OPERATIO 3 Officers of Canadian Na- I tional and union representa-

al engineer and chairman of l the meeting; H.J. Hennessey l of Charlottetown, federation - general chairman of the Bro- therhood of Maintenance of Way Employees; (standing)

.__.___.

Work Siaris On Rerailment

Canadian National Railways

Dr. R.J. Brown, regional me- has begun work on the reraiI-

dical officer; Mr. Yorston and J.A. Dupere of Riviere du Loup, general chairman of the Brotherhood of Mainten- ance of Way Employees.

(CN photo)

ing of several cars of a CNR train which was derailed about one mile east of Baltic on the Elmira branch line.

i A broken rail caused the do-

was appointed: Wanda M.ii'i=iiee M

ldred. MacLean and MacPhail.

Volunteers for the month of Februa teach Sunday

ry to School at the Rehabilitation Cen- tre are: June MacKinnon, Bev- erly Gillesple. Elaine Jewell and Wanda MacPhee. The next meeting Feb. 17 will

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

be conducted by Group two

Jean and Howard MacPhail.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 23, 1964. 5

Sandra and Golden MacKln1ey. ll/Iargaret and Buddie MacKin e .

Mr. Wall introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Ross Park- er. His topic "Sex Education in the Home” was followed by a question and answer perica. Following comments .\by Mr. the president. Willard thanked Dr. Parker.

Not Guilty Plea Entered Ai Souris

-SOUR-IS-«John Daryl Mclninlis. Little Harrbor, charged with at- tempted theft of am automobile. pleaded not gut] and had his case adjourned r hearing to Feb. 5, by Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC. in magistnateh court at Sounis yesterday.

One case of possession of liq- uor iin a place other than resi- dence resulted in a fine of

days.

Walls. Proud.

Five cases of intoxication‘ In a public place received fines and costs or 15 days.

get your minds off the serious sivness discussed earlier to- day." he said. ENTERTAINMENT Following tilie diinner enter- tainment was surpplied by the St. John's Anglican Church Choir; Miss Arlene MacDonald, Southport; Lloyd Mia.rtii'n. Bel- fast; Miss Joyce Lowtheir, Corn- walll; Mrs. Faith Maa‘Keinny. Chanlottetown. and piper Bmuco acbaren also of Charlottetown. Rev. A.E. Piercy. Milton. said g-race while the appreciation of the federation was extended Dr. Dewar by Lionel Sore]. Monitreail. president L'Uniion ‘ vateurs.

U" E

uc P.E.l. ture, Smith MacF‘ari_aine of Har-

gton and the head table was introduced by Naitiornal denli. James M. Bentley. mon

Prost- Ed-

meats in Japan tiiiat we are not taking advantage of.“ Dr. Dew-

ar also stressed the iimportanco

of the great wheat sales to Russia and On a.

The dinner session, cﬂiiaiilred by Hon. Andrew B. a . provincial minister of agriculture was aotend-ed by

CI-‘A delegates fmm every pro- vince and the hotel d-lining room was fined I10 capacity.

In his opening address. Mr. Maaliae outlined to the e- gates. tlhe iindiiotiy in the prov- he government's hopes with the other provinces.

Premier Walter R. Shaw was at: for the

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of James Lee Deiglian our dear son and bro- that

who passed away sud- denly two years ago to- day

January 23. 1962 His m cherished by mother. brother and

sisters.

. His

was the former Oaitiherlne Mioc- rlson. Wood Maud. MacMILLAN FUNERAL The funeral for Angus W. Mac- Millsn was held Wednesday af- ternoon from i:he Gillls Funeral Home to Wood Islands Presby terian Church where Rev. Don aid Nicholson conducted the ser- vice. The music was under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Mac- Millan. church organist. Hymns Just As I Am. Abide Lord Be With

bearers were: Raymond Mac- Millan. Lorne Punting. Malcolm MacPherson. William Stewlrt. Lester Mscrarlanc and Reuben Mcconnel. Flower hearers were: Waldo Taylor. Harvey Lynch, William Jackson, Rus- sell stewart and Carl Mscuod.

stir Interment was in Wood Islands

OCIIIGIRYV.

province‘ and he provided sev- eral light-headed anecdotes

fared by the

P.E.l. Tourist Assn. We Iieartly endorse \ and urge you to study Page 16.

Inserted

COOKS AND ASSISTANT COOKS

'An Improvcr Course for those who have ex- perience in commercial food service Is being of- Vocatlonal Education Division of the Dept. of Education in co-operation

P.E.I. TOURIST ASSN.

with the

this Training Program the advertisement on

bytha

tisfactory. particularly as electronic organ. February, 1963. was already ful?

Long Creek Baptist Church Endorses PWC Resolution

Group Meets At Uigg Home

The regular meeting of the Valleyfield-Orwell Head Young Adults was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson.

bers present. Mr. and Mrs Dawson were in charge of the devotional period.

A short business meeting took place, during which new com-

The annual meeting of the Reports were heard from tho Lo ng Creek United Baptist mission band. WMS. CGIT. Church endorsed the resolutions cemetery committee. Sunday adopted at the fall session of the School and choir comm-ittee_ P.E.I. Baptist Association. The pastor spoke briefly on These included N195 UFEINE the fine spirit Christian fel- Ihe department of education to loivship evidenced by the Unit- raise Prince of Wales College to; ed evangelistic campaign of the status of a degree-granting‘ November and December spon- UUIVGFSIW: urging the govern-l sored by the Presbyterian Cen- ment not to relax the liq u or trai Parish. New Dominion Un- laws. and protesting the “viola-_‘ lied and Long Creek B aptint tlon of Christian laws concernlngl churches.

the keeping Of the Sabbath." I It was moved by the II€.V'V})'

mittees were appointed. Rev Graeme Fraser conducted an interesting discussion on chapter on miracles from “The Word and The Way."

Lunch was supplied by the committee. Margie MacLeod. Louise MacLeod. Kathleen Gil- lis and Elva Nicholson. The hos- tess assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macxinnon, Brook- lyn, in the members to

their home for the next meeting lFeb. ll.

e pastor. Rev. T.W. How-l appointed treasurer. Hector Cur ard presided, and opened the‘ rip. and seconded by Tuppcs meeting with Bible reading and? Sirang and unanimously endors- prayer. 2 ed that the sincere and grateful The treasurer, F.W. Slreiclll thanks of the church he offered gave a comprehensive report oil to the retiring treasurer. F‘.W. the finances which was most. sa-l Stretch. for his faithful and de- the-lvoted service over a long per-. in: iod of years. hcacon Rod MacLeod pro- inounced the benediction.

installed

ly paid.

IHE EXCIIING NE

lAgricuIturo Rep. Is Guest Speaker

cole crops. Graeme Linkletter. Prince County agricultural ne- presentatnive. was the guest

W IDEA

IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT

but Poe .. eddiellnes manied-““t:ﬁ‘\.blpnd6.

nus CITY HAS BEEN SELECTED FOR A SPECIAL H O L L Y W O O D

PREVIEW

* ENGAGEMENT or A BIG FIRST-RUN FUN-HIT!

Uigg, Tuesday, with 18 mem~ he

lrailmcnt of one engine, three tears and a caboose, December 12.

I Edgar Taylor. superintendent .of the CNR railways here, said yesterday that the road bed and tracks from the west on I gradual embankment for 600 feet down to the derailed cars have been completed. He added. "W0 hope to get them up within the lit few days. alright."

A large cable crane has been broiiglit to the scene from Ed- mundston, NB, to aid in the rei-ailing operation.

speaker at a resources develop- ment meeting held Tuesday night in Abram’s Village. Active discussion was report.- ed to have taken place at tho -meeting as those attending dis- cussed plans for the fixture of the group and types of projects in which they may participate. Provincial research director. Reid Sangster, wil‘. attend next month's meeting of the group,

2 Don't Neglect Slipplngl

,:FALSE TEE'l'H

' Do false ts-eih drop. 31 I when you talk. cot ‘t. he nnnoye

ing. Ge. FASTEF'TH today counters ereryw ere.

****k*k****‘k*******A'***

Cg:Ir'ISI'iIp

OI’

Eddie.‘ INCOLOR Glenn FORD °Shlrley JONES STE'LlASTEVEli3-DINA MERRILL ROBERTASHERWOOD ..RONNY HOWARD

CIPIIDI snows we-1-9

****k****k*'k****‘k*‘k**'*